skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that assumption can be used to make any operation O(1).
AI is the new buzzword except even more weasely than machine learning or machine intelligence.
It's not compelling at all because it's not true.
I love this idea in theory, but my wife would never go for it. Ah well... Maybe get an RV for longer camping trips...
Half a queen is 25% smaller than a twin. It's 30" wide. Your shoulders are probably around 15" wide, wider if you are muscular/fit. Workable, sure, but with a companion it's hard to imagine describing that as spacious.

I shared a 20" wide camping mattress in a pinch. We are both very slender. Spooning was mandatory.
How about distinguishing between arduino-level embedded systems and raspberry-pi-level?
In first case python is fine, you have full-featured OS anyway already. in second case python doesn't fit at all. what's the question then?

Also, for arduino-level systems i wish there would exist (and in active use) better language then C/C++
something in Rust/Nim/mruby/Crystal-direction. Low overhead and better syntax
Early human ancestor Lucy 'died falling from tree'
Power Computing did it legally 20 years ago, licensing Mac OS, and Apple shut them down too:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Computing_Corporation
"The only way to understand the world is to go to the world," says Ismail. "You have to go there, because there's too much in the way. There's too much keeping you in your safe, understandable cultural bubble because people can talk to you and you can communicate. Honestly, understanding the world requires you to go where no one can understand you."

Isn't this lifestyle built on another form of consumerism: that of riding giant steel machines that burn tons of petrol to fly in the sky, instead of the one he's avoiding?

I also really enjoy discovering new people, cultures and languages- but I find I can do that better by staying somewhere for a few years.

To each their own though! I support Rekka and Devine on Patreon, and their boat journey has been neat to follow (and this one consumes much less fossil fuels). My father having been an avid sailor in his youth, it's something I could see myself doing with him when he retires.
Thanks to the prefetcher a low-entropy access to memory, like reading the next value in an array, will tend to happen in constant time. For a linked list, tree, or other data structure where the location of the next access can't be predicted easily by something like stride analysis then the author is correct.
Fork is beta now. Interactive rebase is my backlog, I'm going to implement it during next few weeks.
Well, it is a bet. You can define a time window where you accept the current working terms expecting enough profits/an exit/whatever that give the team better salaries and incentives. You can estimate if this outcome is possible, it is just a dream, or a lottery prize. It would be good to communicate partially or completely your position since it will be irrational to continue in this situation for the long term.

I think beyond this time window you should leave.
I've recently ran into debian code search again, https://codesearch.debian.net/. Built on top of Russ Cox's Code search (https://github.com/google/codesearch), and quite well documented.

Can't say I've used it much, but it gives a few pointers into how you could build a better one yourself.
YOU are completely wrong.

Employees cannot invoice their earnings, they must be paid according to the law and the employment agreement you signed with them.

Yes payroll is complex but this is exactly why it needs to be done correctly and timely. The earnings, taxes, insurance, and other liabilities must match up along with all the reporting requirements. There is no way around this. You cannot just skip the complexity by telling them to invoice you.
Looks like HP might have something to say as well.
So, if I start my phone and browse normally, and don't see, hear, or feel any popups, noises, or vibrations, I'm good? And perhaps I should clear out my Firefox app data? I shut it down because you mentioned root and malware, and if the malware can root a device, it probably can hide itself pretty well and make it impossible to get it out.
Angular is difficult to grok because it makes computer programming second class and limited to what you can cram into HTML tags.

Angular isnt really a Google product - Misko Hevery and another guy (both Google SW Engineers) developed in their free time.

Dart is a Google product and I would say is much easier to grok than Angular.
Wait, so what is this doing? I'm very confused.
News just in: huge, economy level change that hasn't begun to unfold, yet, appears to have not impacted the market...again, yet. You can just stop reading after "It’s early".
> It is not ‘missing’ comprehensions, or inheritance, or generics, they are omitted (and I pray, always will be). In some way, in the context of the current fashion of returning to more functional languages, or the evolution of good old languages to include more functional paradigms (I’m looking at you Javascript and Python for two examples) then in a tenuous convoluted way Go has ‘innovated’ by avoiding that trend.

That's such a weird statement. If anything, those are likely more OOP-related than FP-related, and he didn't really point out what's so bad about "more functional paradigms", besides the implication that it might be harder for new hires to pick up etc.

Anyways, I see that Go reduces the learning curve and simplifies lifecycle of huge projects, but at considerable costs about language features and expressiveness. I myself if working as a developer would rather not bear those costs just for the sake of the whole clogs of the organization running a bit more smoothly, and also so that myself would not just program day-in day-out en masse with everybody else out there in an overly simplified language that potentially puts me at more of a disadvantage in my career path. Maybe the leaders of huge companies would have other thoughts and there will definitely be developers who are happy to fill those roles, it's just not me.
> ...with the only big advantage jQuery has now is if you're animating.

While you can probably get away with using $.animate for very simple animations, you'll run into jQuery's animation performance problems before too long.

See:
- http://wilsonpage.co.uk/preventing-layout-thrashing/
- http://velocityjs.org/
How is everything AI-powered these days?

Do you guys mean template/rule/pattern based when you write AI-powered?

Once in a while someone posts something AI-powered and I will immediately check is there any breakthrough in this field, after testing product will get disappointed.

In my opinion AI-powered Sales Assistant, should check old/new customers, get information about their needs, check whether they need to buy product again, find new leads, tell Sales Manager about them, for further decision making and many more things it should capable of doing.

And all of them should be in automated/intelligent way,
not

if (hello|hi|dear) -> respond(Hi xyz,....)
It looks like it's a pretty common question :). I already answered on that question above.
No, the 2012 MBP allowed up to 8Gb of RAM, the fact that too many people ignored the specs and installed 16Gb is a different story.
cue the lawyers in 3...2...1....
> If we want to compare across QoL, opportunity, really almost any metric, we're going to group across socio-economic lines, not IQ.

Do you have any academic literature to support your claim? The only evidence you offered was just an insistence that I should agree, which shouldn't convince any fair minded person. Here's something that I found within 15 seconds of journal searching, that contradicts it: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1741-1130.2011....

> The results from a series of follow-up studies indicate that the IQ score at age 13 could be viewed as a relatively good indicator for future life outcomes, defined in terms of attained education, occupational status, and material well being

Finally:

> Really, come on. That kind of 'they can just pull themselves up by the bootstraps' is ignorant enough to sound like dog whistling.

I don't think we can, and I don't think I said anything like that.

Also, what's the name of your business?
Those are YouTube-specific hacks, as I understand it. My Oppo Blu-Ray player also shows up as a cast-to destination in the YouTube application, but it doesn't show up anywhere else that has the casting ability.
We used to call this a "Hackintosh" back in the day. Is that not a thing any more?
And how large is your state? 1000 precincts? So you have to add up 1000 numbers (times number of candidates). Also totally manageable.
You're being downvoted, which is a bit harsh. However, you are thinking about this as a practical problem, when it is actually a mathematics exercise.

The distinction comes naturally to some people, it's a real struggle for others.
The title of the article is "Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and wife Priscilla Chan meet with Pope Francis" and says the company gave those credits, not Mark Zuckerberg.
> They don't need his blessing

They are putting his name everywhere in the campaign like he is involved or something. He is clearly not. That's misleading and can be potentially detrimental to the person's reputation if the campaign ends up being a scam.

Again they might have the right to use his assets, they don't have the right to use his name to get money from people like this. That's completely wrong.
I love the idea of doing something like this, but I'm wondering about how to get dependable, high-speed internet access. Anybody have any ideas?
Q.E.Nope. Memory can get reused.
Sort Descriptors in Swift
The people building these must know that Apple will not stand for this, so I wonder if this is simply a way to point out the large price disparity between a MacBook and a reasonably specced laptop?

For the record, I don't think MacBook pros are as overpriced as some people do. They usually only create a large price difference by ignoring features they deem unnecessary (high dpi display, weight, and battery life come to mind)
This right here is the most relevant response to the article.
This is just silicon valley growing up and joining the actual business world. It used to be a blank check, now people are asking questions about finances, valuation. VCs, startups were some super risky exotic venture. Now that it's become more commonplace, more common business controls are being put into place. Startup == small agile business.

This is a good sign, in my opinion. It means the word startup is no longer some rocket to the stars but means a small business with bootstrapped capital that may or may not make it. Like every other small business tbh. VC has become a legitimate vehicle for investment and returns and not some exotic moonshot project. Therefore, financials are now questioned.
Weird. I'd take a look at your Mac audio settings (System Prefs -> Sound -> Output) and any weird applications you've installed with access to sound output.

Also try quitting all apps except chrome and see if the problem persists.
Actually it seems you're confused. You don't need a payroll system but you do need payroll done correctly by the company. There is no such thing as a "standard employeeship" - either you are an employee or you're not. Laws do not discriminate between a serious business or a sloppy startup that doesn't have it together.

You should really talk to an HR/tax attorney before you continue to spread misinformation.
That's a pretty catchy way of phrasing what I was trying to get at.

I'm pretty sure central planning is inherently coercive and tends to be more expensive than distributed planning. I also think distributed planning is generally more efficient
Doesn't believe or doesn't know how to price it, yet.
>I don't know C++, so take this with a grain of salt, but I'd rather use Rust for those things right now.

Right now? Do you do any embedded development at all? In principle, I would love to ditch C++ in favor of Rust forever, but in practice Rust isn't anywhere near "there" yet in terms of tooling and platform support.
They're refurbished HP EliteBook's - the HP badging is legit.
Can confirm, java inside. Outdated, 1.4 or something like that last time i touched it.
The Secret Key to Perfectly Timed Marketing
The article rationalizes with physics, arguing that a physically large data store, when it is efficiently implemented, is limited by the inverse-square of distance inherent in a 3D world.

Certainly there are exceptions when you make a system more efficient (for example, filling empty memory slots or moving systems closer together or paying for a better interconnect).
Looks like this is intended mostly for macOS developers on a budget.

And at ~$350, if you expect it to match your $2500 mbp spec for spec, you're crazy.

I would still never buy one in a million years, though.
In any case, good luck. It sounds like you put a lot of work in on this, so I hope you keep doing that.

Charlie Rose interviews with comedians (specifically the types that you're referring to) are one of my favorite things to fall asleep to.
If you make that assumption, sure. If instead you assume that you live in a universe where information can't propogate faster than the speed of light (true), storage takes up space (true), and memory is arranged on an plane (generally true in practice), then you get back to sqrt(n) access times. If some day we move to totally 3D computers we can get that down to cube root of n.
Wouldn't it be nicer to just load it with Linux?
Here in the UK you can ask for a replacement ballot paper if you make a mistake.

So you vote for candidate A, photograph it, swap it for a replacement ballot, vote for B, photograph it, etc. and get paid by all the candidates.

Except the candidates know that a photo of a ballot paper proves nothing.
To make animation appealing you need to anticipate, exaggerate, and squash/stretch motion.

These do not appear on rotoscoped footage because they do not occur in real life. If you rely on rotoscoping the result is bland movements which lack a "spark of life".

In other words, rotoscoping creates an "uncanny valley" for motion.
I would agree.

I have deeply negative feelings about Exxon for misleading the public on the dangers of fossil fuel combustion while having ample knowledge of that danger (they've known for 40 years). However, I'm a pragmatist; it's more important that we take steps which will move us off carbon-generating energy sources than it is to render punishment. If Exxon happens to benefit, fine. I'd be more pleased if their executives were convicted on criminal charges and the tax was implemented due to the overwhelming will of American voters, but this is fine too.
Arguably, it means just that. If you only use a tool once a year, you should just borrow/rent them when you actually do need them. Our lives are cluttered with occasionally used 'just in case' items that we really don't need.
Show HN: Massively Multiplayer Trivia Hosted by a Bot on Facebook Messenger
As many as similar service: easync.io, hydralister. Why is this service better?
The "product" is a refurbished HP EliteBook, so this name is a play on that name.
I wish somebody did a similar service for Pocket. I guess having a native client for reading files will never happen (been waiting for years..!). But I could also use an interface for reading articles while I'm online..
The Ultimate European Soccer Database
What about gold pressed latinum? Sure seems like money to me, and for a utopian money-free society the Federation folks always seem to have a few strips for the Ferengi
From what I can tell, it's a 2012 HP EliteBook, hence the 2012 specs.
I wouldn't expect it to match my MBP for that price, but the webpage specifically says it does.

> HacBook Elite has the same hardware specs as a 2013 MacBook Pro, for 1/3 the price.
Maybe it's just nostalgia, but I really miss having places people would congregate, a common hangout spot, specifically because you didn't have 24/7 tabs on where all your friends were. Wherever it was-- a bar or park or wherever, you could always breeze by and find a few people there. Now everybody's so divided, pinging "favourite" folks to hang out (I'm guilty of it too)... but it takes away that window to get to know some peripheral friend that you might get "stuck" with at the park with and find out they've got loads of neat stories or fun ideas or whatever.

And I truly hate people looking at their phones during parties. If you're that bored just go start another conversation with somebody else, christallmighty :\
Aren't they about to get lawyered into oblivion?

I always understood Apple turned a semi-blind eye to hackintoshing as it's a small and highly nerdy pastime (my Thinkpad dual-boots Linux and macOS beautifully). But as soon as someone tries to make money off it they're in for it big time.

This lot will disappear extremely quickly.
You can use event delegation for button handling : `$(document).on('click', '.button-list', my_function);`

https://learn.jquery.com/events/event-delegation/
> Spooning was mandatory.

Oh. Well. Yeah, I can see how that's a real problem.

(Actually, I spent almost a decade married, so, gentle sarcasm aside, I can see how that might be a problem. On the other hand, I get the impression the cases aren't really parallel. I mean, if it were me and I had someone moving in, it'd be a good occasion for a rebuild to meet current needs, I think.)
> Take the Star Trek universe (where they got rid of money).

They didn't in the "Star Trek universe" -- money is frequently used in the universe, and often things involving it are part of the plots of episodes. They may (or may not) have done so on Earth or within the Federation more generally (there are mixed indicators, but people at least frequently claim that is true from Next Gen on [actually, I think the first reference is in STIV, though in context that may be a joke more based on the character's immediate circumstances]; its pretty clearly not in TOS, and I think that there is a specific reference to a purchase being made on Earth in STII.)
It's so odd. Most of the attraction I see in starting a business is the problem of bootstrapping it—there are many business ideas that are attractive, and the game is in separating the viable ones from the busts. I'm not sure why you would start one if you really just want to be a PM and not think about the cash flow.
That's great to hear, but a crash would be due to typical Silicon Valkey, and the latest HN batch can't prevent it.
And an Oxford Dictionary on a hair-trigger.
Please post any questions you might have
How are you using Git in the first place?
The first time it asked me to do `git config --global user.name` and `git config --global user.email` and produced a ~/.gitconfig file.
If Tesla's costs for electricity are similar to mine (a big assumption, I know), then that 27,615 mile trip cost them about $1,100. With 20+% margins on $70,000+ cars, I think they're doing OK on that end.

I don't think his experience with the battery and drivetrain are typical. I've heard that earlier cars had a lot of drivetrain replacements, but not so much recently. And when Tesla replaces them, it's often because of a simple problem and it's just easier to throw in a new one than to fix the existing one on site. They then ship the old one back to the factory, refurbish it, and use it for another replacement. I haven't heard much about battery replacements under warranty. From what I do hear, most people with high-mileage Model Ss are still doing great with their batteries.
Tether to your phone. I'm doing it now in west Africa and it's super fast, 3G is everywhere (especially in the US or Europe)
Your CEO is not reading HN?
The log-log graph is the way to determine those large factors. Taking the log removes the multiplicative constants. The differences between n^.5 and n^1 and n^1.5 are quite significant for big-o
That could hardly be more different than TFA and Psystar though, it was the official clone program which Jobs terminated, and Apple did not PCC down in the Psystar sense of legally killing them, it bought them out.
From a city pollution point of view, it is not, as you have no exhaust. And you are only a power plant upgrade away to have all cars automatically "switch".
yes, that is event delegation : https://learn.jquery.com/events/event-delegation/
It is a big deal, running a business requires following the law. There is no special "startup" case where you're allowed to be loose on your obligations.

Accurate payroll costs somewhere between $50-100 per month per employee with dozens of great vendors available. This is an incredibly trivial cost (especially compared to the fines for breaking these laws) and means there's no excuse to not have things in order. If you can afford a salary, you can afford accurate payroll and bookkeeping - otherwise you have no business being in business.
The idea is to have our eggs in more than one basket so that the next mass extinction event doesn't take us all out or set us back hundreds of years. Whether life on mars is fun or not is a separate question. (I do agree with you. We can barely manage to live in Antarctica. Mars will be much more difficult.)

And in becoming multiplanetary, we can start gaining the tools that could help us avoid some of those extinction events.
How is it "free-riding"? He paid good money for the car, and the supercharger subscription is a part of the package.
> - Since nuclear reactors are dangerous, what if we build them on the moon instead? Is there any way to generate energy there and get it back to earth?

My pet scifi idea about it: turn Mercury (rim) into a giant powerplant, use it to create tons of antimatter, ship it to earth. Containment might be tricky tho :)
tbh I don't think workers even inside of that environment will be much pleased either. The managers are likely pleased because it speeds up the organizational efficiency, but that doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the happiness of the developers who actually write code and have to bear its many unpleasantness. That's just two separate things.
The hardware "allows" 16GB, but Apple officially support only 8GB.

I've had my 2011 MBP (also officially 8GB max) with 16GB aftermarket RAM go through the GPU-failure replacement TWICE, and the only question about the memory has ever been "this has upgraded RAM right? Yes, so please make sure I get the same RAM back with the new board. OK"
It probably matches one of the lower tiers—note the indefinite article.
11 Simple npm Tricks
I think all robotaxis will have inward facing dashcams that transmits into a vault in the cloud in near real time. If the car comes back undamaged, the video is deleted.

People who hire robotaxis might need to have money in escrow if they don't have enough reputation.
For me SourceTree is slow and consumes a lot of memory. A good UI, but lean and fast would be a great improvement!
I encountered this Hacbook earlier today. I don't have the URL handy (/r/hackintosh maybe), but it was apparently a website put up by a teenaged Redditor who's in no position to actually execute this.

I would suggest flagging this submission and moving on.
It depends on where you go.

On BLM land in the United States, if you are willing to hunt for a while for good dispersed campsites, you can often score the combination of good cell signal + nobody else around.