skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well I think instruction set is a pretty easy bar to start with. Heck you could do it automatically. Is the executable compliant x86? is the User's machine x86? I could program a prototype for that in a few minutes if I had the info valve does already.
"The time of the actual reviewing does not alter either of the two other time sinks that I posted. The median post acceptance to publication time for the journal of clinical neuroscience is over three months, and other journals head over a year."

Hey, you started claiming two years, no it's three months. Three months is perfectly acceptable for quality peer-reviewing. For good papers from experience authors (who know what critic to expect) this waiting might even be lower. High-quality publishing demands this.

"Preprints are not an alternative to publication. They are something you can do before publication. Hence the name."

Yeah, but the pre-print paper is almost never retracted if it has been completely revamped for the final publication, after corrections through peer-reviewing.

This makes a disservice to science cause in the meantime many scientists might have used the wrong data/methods found in the pre-printed version. That's the price of speed publishing. In some fields (biology, medicine) that price is very high.

"There is absolutely nothing unsuitable about releasing your work early in any field. There is a problem in assuming un-vetted work is vetted, but preprints don't make any claim to have been vetted."

Here we go again. I never said it was unsuitable. I, myself, sometimes attempt to pre-print. I just try to explain to you that pre-prints are not the silver bullets you imagine for high-quality spreading of scientific advances.

Yes, they spread fast and with no control, but high-quality leaves much to be desired. That's why it is probably prudent to accept as readers pre-prints only from established scientists who are known for their work ethos (by past results) and they will most probably submit their work to peer-reviewed journals as well.

Last but not least, everyone should be cautious about what he or she reads on pre-prints, especially on "slow" fields.
> I'd be surprised if unbleached brown paper, screwed up as padding, came out worse environmentally than oil derived plastic.

I would not be surprised; the production even of unbleached Kraft paper is quite energy intensive and environmentally bad (look up "black liquor" for example). Oil derived plastics (not very nice either by any stretch of the imagination) appear to use less energy to produce and of course much much less to transport.

> It's probably polythene or variant which doesn't really biodegrade and lasts for centuries. Or leaches chemicals or ends up in the ocean and photodegrades to little bits.

PE doesn't really biodegrade in any meaningful sense of the word. But if stuck in the ground it doesn't release any more carbon into the atmosphere, unlike decaying organic matter. Typical PE film doesn't contain interesting plasticisers so there's nothing to leach out.

The nasty end result of PE film is when it flies about and gets eaten by animals. That's why plastic bags are so horrible. I don't know if these air bags suffer the same fate; I suspect they do. That's bad.

But you said "envoronmentally" not just waste stream: when I look at the total life cycle it's not clear to me that paper is better.

Note that if oil were only involved as feedstock (so both products were produced with only wind or solar electricity) then the calculus could be different.
Yes, really if you are worried about the environmental impact you shouldn't hit the buy button in the first place.
> I think lossolo just want a flamewar. He already has opinion which you cannot easly change. So any futher discussion after this comment will be pointless.

My opinion in this case is empirically checked. I am not saying this to start flame war, I am just showing my observations in particular example. I can also say that Rust regex implementation eats Go regex implementation by magnitudes (performance wise) and it will also be true and I am not looking for any flame war in this case also. I am only sharing my experience that I've backed up with proofs (code + perf results) for that particular use case. This is a factual discussion, I don't agree it's pointless.
You're taking the kid to the store either way, which seems like the hardest part. And I've noticed that my urban friends really trim down their kid-gear compared to my suburban friends -- city dwellers use a small stroller (or no stroller and a child carrier wrap) and a small bag with essentials, suburban dwellers use a stroller the size of a Mini Cooper (which they hauled around with a full sized SUV) with several bags of "essentials".

When I lived in the city, both of the grocery stores near me offered home delivery -- you drop off your bags at the front desk and schedule a delivery later this afternoon, so no need to carry them home or take them on transit.

But it was a dense enough city that you didn't take transit there, you'd just walk.

They had some kind of dial-in grocery shopping service as well that you could use to call in an order for delivery... but nowadays, online shopping seems to have solved the problem of shopping with children.
I tried!

https://github.com/chadnickbok/librtcdcpp
> no third party tools

This is a tricky requirement. The standard libraries of both languages use a crap ton of unsafe code. You might end up just asking for a comparison of which standard library is bigger.

But at the end of the day, both languages have perfectly standard buffered readers (https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/io/struct.BufReader.html), shouldn't a simple search like this compile to the exact same code?
Your example specifically ignores what I said: I was referring to the "likelihood of someone else doing it".

If I am the last in a line of people, the likelihood of someone else doing it is zero, so the above would suggest refusal as well.

And of course, all these decisions are quite easy to make if you ignore the "being forced to" part.

In most scenarios we see in films or know from history it was: Either you do it or you will suffer dire consequences (some Nazi prison or death for example).

I understand that the above is not romantic and doesn't make for heroic films. But this is about reality, so tell me would you as a soldier refuse to kill someone even if probability was highly likely that someone else would do it? At the threat of death?

If so, you probably just got two people killed instead of one. If not, you cannot really complain about what I wrote above.
the conclusion probably says it all?

"In conclusion, a review of the physical properties of water in the 0–100°C temperature range reveals a bilinear behaviour that defines a crossover temperature at 50 ± 10°C. This observation supports the hypothesis that there are two states of liquid water. We find that these two states play an important role in the thermal and optical properties of nanomedical systems. Finally, our preliminary findings suggest that the structure of liquid water strongly influences the thermal stability of proteins. More in-depth research on the thermal stability of proteins dispersed in liquid water is needed."
Seems I can't reply to your other comment, so I'll reply here. How can you say that my naive implementation is not naive? What is not naive about it? It's very naive. It's basically the same naive code that you were writing, but in actual idiomatic Rust with the linting issues fixed.

Using a `lines()` approach is naive because that allocates owned heap-allocated strings. An optimal, non-naive solution would not use heap allocation for buffering lines but use a stack-allocated array. That alone would bring significant speedup versus the line approach.

As for ripgrep, it's a pretty comprehensive application that makes use of SIMD/AVX so it's only natural that it's fast.
So true. I lived in Brooklyn NY for eight years and my quality of life went WAY up after getting a good car. It was expensive but damn was it useful.

My train usage went way down after that. I moved away recently and went back to the city for a week. I most definitely do not miss the subway. Exterior light rails are better.
Anyone know why so many web servers choose to internally reroute to different hosts?

Couldn't they just send a redirect, forcing the client to make a second request which would get blocked?
Wouldn't it be very unusual for an environment to not do wraparound? I mean, on assembler level, pointers are just integers, and pretty much everything does wraparound arithmetics on those these days.

But, so far as I can see, this case (allocating at the very end of address space) is the only one where wraparound would matter for pointers.

And what would be the other option? If it's saturation, then your one-past-the-end pointer for the array at the end of address space would compare equal to pointer to last element...
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"Tall people earn substantially more money on average, and so it seems only fair (from this short writer’s perspective) that they experience a bit of added discomfort or have to shell out extra for a roomier seat. But the overweight and obese? They receive no such life benefits, and it feels rather cruel, if not illegal, to ask them to pay extra for the same service."

Jesus...
> If we want to make public transit attractive, it has to be cheaper and faster than driving, otherwise nobody with an ounce of economic sense will do it.

Hell, I would take either one of those--cheaper OR faster. Where I live and work, public transit is neither of those.
In Los Angeles a large majority of our holiday packages had one or more newer (to me) "bubble wrap" sheets instead of the Sealed Air pouches made from two 15"x15" sheets of a thicker plastic film sealed into 2" spheres (dimensions approximate).
There's more to it than machine choice, there's also process surrounding the machines. The current process probably assumes a certain compliance rate of people "not putting soft plastic in the bin". In so much as we are citizens who don't want to endanger the recycling process, I believe we have at least a mild ethical duty to at least not knowingly do just that.
It looks like we're quoting different standards (or different versions of them). I was referring to ISO C90, which specifically says "nonarray object". I guess yours is C99 or C11?
I live (and own a little apartment) in inner city Melbourne, Australia.

Some kind chap tried to put together a combined metro/light rail map here: http://www.mappery.com/maps/Melbourne-Train-and-Tram-Map.png

I can't find a map that overlays the rapid or regular bus services on the same map, presumably because it would be a godforsaken near un-interpretable dense mess.

We own a car parking space under our building that I rent out to someone else for roughly $250 a month. Good for them, good for me.

I wouldn't ever fill a car trunk with groceries because a supermarket and several specialty stores are just around the corner if i need them, and meals and ingredients are delivered to my door each week.

I don't have to bother about the price of petrol, petrol stations, finding a park, walking from a park, servicing, registration or maintenance. I gain in health and fitness due to my walking, plus I meet my neighbours. When I do need to travel around, i catch one of the several trams all within 5 minutes walk. And when I do I get to read.

My community gets to fill in many of those areas that would be taken up by car parks with actual facilities and amenities. I have 5 libraries within half an hour walk of my front door. A university, acres of parkland and gardens, a public swimming pool, doctors, schools, several theaters, galleries, tennis courts, ovals, cricket nets, a couple of playgrounds, and several hundred cafes. We're also members of a car share, so in those odd times where we need/desire a car (which by my bank records, is about 4 times in the last year, and some of those were probably in moving/helping others move) we pick ones from the neighbourhood.

Property prices here are pretty good measures of desirability. And those prices are immensely higher the closer you get to the core of the historical city, or indeed the arteries and density of the public transport network.

Now don't get me wrong, I actually love rural living/driving as well. We have some older stuck-up neighbourhoods where wealthy people live with cars relatively close in, and the outer ring of the metropolis is pretty much car territory.

But the poorer you are here, the more likely you are to live further out, away from public transport, and the wealthy want to cram into the inner, older, historical suburbs built before the age of the automobile and serviced by the network.

And lets not also pretend that you haven't given up things...many things, as well as gained things, by preferencing to use an automobile, and choosing to live around others who also preference such.

Lets not also kid ourselves: one of the reasons some of the wealthy choose to be driven everywhere is because they have (real, justified or imagined) fear of mingling with the poor...
Can someone help me understanding the downvotes?
For sure. It makes them accountable. Check out why dietbet.com (no affiliation) works for the same reason.
Informative video about giving a breakdown for the cost of flying: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Oe8T3AvydU
SF has a very high diversion percentage (waste that doesn't go to landfull). I'm not sure what tradeoffs go into getting that number, but I do absolutely recommend going on one of the free Recology tours. We went on a tour a few months ago as part of the SF YIMBY infrastructure tour series (shameless plug) and I had a great time.
Whatever. You can't stop the internet.

You block 1 messaging app, and a dozen more take its place.
I'm not sure what your point is here.

The whole point of recycling paper is to avoid cutting down trees (and as a minor secondary point reduce landfill, though most paper is compostable). Paper recycling is quite energy and chemical intensive when compared to virgin paper production. If you want to talk about "sustainable" and consider planting trees to be fine, then you don't want to recycle.

I don't consider cutting down trees and replanting them that great, frankly. You take a large tree with a large surface area that's transpiring lots of carbon and replace it with a sapling with a small surface area. Yes that sapling is, over time, turning carbon into tree trunk, but that time scale for that is decades while the paper releases carbon immediately through its production and transport and then continues to do so over decades as it decomposes.

This calculus can be improved by making the paper out of something with a better yield and shorter growth time (hemp is claimed to be such but I have no idea if that's true) and by using non-fossil fuel. But you have to look at the chemistry required as well...and in any case paper is heavy (a box of paper is basically a box of wood) which is inherently fuel intensive.

Plastic film (and plastic toys) are sequestered if you can stick them in landfills. Of course the best carbon sequestration will be to leave the oil in the ground...not yet an option in 2017.

But the best lifecycle analysis has to be done on base of most accurate costs possible, not emotion. Paper is pretty shitty.
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I was just about to comment on that. Quite bizarre commentary for a Economist article.
>Google "Janis Ian Orson Scott Card" for some nuance.

Thanks for that tip. I'm aware of the Internet's general opinion of Card (seems like a lot more people have something to say about him since the movie came out!) but have never bothered to look up anything more specific. So far, I had been assuming - based on personal experience with well-educated and well-traveled Christians and Mormons - that his position on homosexuality was pretty similar to what Janis Ian described in her post. Also that the Internet's attention - as usual - had been caught by something and blown it out of proportion. I'm glad that those assumptions seem to have been correct.
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Historically it seems that when the population feels it has less to lose by throwing out the government than it does by keeping it. Then it just needs someone with a bit of charisma to emerge to pull it together.

Peron, Fidel, Mao, Langton, Lenin, Adams, Etc. Generally one person who says "I'm not going to take this crap any more" and unites the people behind him to make big changes. Sometimes you get the Magna Carta and sometimes you get Hitler.
I don't think it "predicted" the accident, it just saw the car two ahead braking very strongly. (And the car one ahead didn't see that. ;)
The advisory says exploitation is not limited to just systems running the original Sendmail MTA, but Postfix' "sendmail" wrapper apparently ignores the "-X" parameter... so how can a Postfix-based system be exploited?
Fintech – financial technology changing the banking sector
Please expand on what you find disagreeable here, else the post is just white noise and not really appropriate for HN.

I do think the author's reasoning in that part is flawed and a bit vengeful simply because it seems to me like a misguided sense of justice and right/wrong, and that they want what they perceive as justice simply because of the circumstances of one's birth sometimes being a boon, sometimes being a burden.

But this is also a post from a blog, not an article from The Economist - I think the opinion is shallow and poorly thought out, but it's just an opinion.
The tall hate is real. As a tall person myself (6'4''), I am open to paying a bit more for taller seats and a bit more leg space. Because of the absolute impossibility of the former, I have found myself avoiding less important trips altogether.
Electronic heated massage chair can be better for muscle pull treatment
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Is there a problem with doing that with unsafe code? You have to remember that unsafe doesn't mean unsafe in Rust. If a developer is choosing to use the unsafe keyword, it's merely telling the compiler that they know what they are doing and what they are doing is safe. One shouldn't automatically infer that unsafe code is bad or negative. It doesn't deserve the negative stigmatism that it's given.
This is not about workflow (though I do prefer hg's model of multiple types of branch-like constructs). This is about the command-line interface used to interact with it. Where git overloads commands (the same command can do vastly different things depending on options or context), or cannot make up its mind whether to implement functionality through top-level commands or flags to existing commands, hg is much more consistent in having a set of commands whose names match the operations they perform and are not overloaded with multiple contextual meanings.
Electronic heated massage chair can be better for muscle pull treatment
Elex Electronic heated massage chair can be better for muscle pull treatment than physio therapist as it provides you whole body massage comfort at home.
It’s a joke. “(from this short writer’s perspective)” is the clue that the writer is joking about their small karmic victory over tall people.
Stram games that you buy are not restricted to a single machine.
I often buy games from a phone client and later (not) play them on one of my two PCs. Seeing any compatibility warnings when I buy would be quite weird.
I'm enjoying the new write-up on ownership/references/borrowing! It reads more like an fascinating reading on PL concept than a language-specific manual. Great work!
Elex Electronic heated massage chair can be the best choice to ultimate massage like physiotherapist at home
https://www.physicsforums.com - for, well, physics.
Linux (2003)
Setting up something like webui for storing those files for every paper, something like gitlab or gogs, could really help. It could add more transparency, ability to add some feedback in the issues, and so on.
I thought this an interesting video when Elon retweeted it. Basically the car is responding faster than the people do and keeping things from escalating. That said, having been on 101 when the cars in front start dancing like that I have to say my biggest worry isn't stopping in time its having someone behind me not stop.
If the issue is crash safety and weight distribution, wouldn't very lightweight people pose as much of a problem?
It's a completely ridiculous comment. This policy isn't about "fairness" but rather weight distribution and cost of fuel. Punishing tall people for being born tall and making more "on average" is absurd.
"Please expand on what you find disagreeable here, else the post is just white noise and not really appropriate for HN."

That comment piqued my curiosity enough for me to read the article, something which probably isn't true for over 99% of the comments I read on HN. So I strongly disagree with you that it isn't appropriate for HN. There is nothing defamatory in what he says, and whether or not it is substantive can be decided with votes like all other comments.
I struggle to see the problem other than human vanity as to why passengers aren't weighed with their luggage.

If you can accept that your bag costs the airline more in fuel why not accept that your weight contributes also?
Sounds like something George Constanza would say.
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It is a concern and they do adjust for this.

For example, undersold flights or flights with many absent passengers will temporarily redistribute passengers during take off to ensure "balance". On a recent flight from Minneapolis to Helsinki, we were extremely underbooked but the distribution of passengers was fairly even - the announcement from the flight crew was that we could move seats but only once we were at the cruisin altitude.

I assume that there is some balance struck with averages on children, and it would explain random seat reassignments at the gate.
> These is no god damn reason why a filename should be able to contain, say, LF, DEL, or BEL. None whatsoever.

OK you want ASCII 0x07 to be disallowed. Should a filename be allowed to contain "㜇"? (U+3707)
It's the publisher.
Can get a Mondeo in AU for $12k with it.

Tesla's one turns, works in peak traffic and can change lanes though.
Weight distribution has cutoff at the lower end that is much closer to the normal weight than the cutoff at the upper end. Very petite people weigh maybe half as much as a normal person, whereas obese people can weigh four times as much as a normal person and still remain mobile.
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What's more common, tabs in text content or commas in text content?

I'd suggest you'll see commas far more frequently, such as in addresses and freetext fields.

Can fields with commas be quoted to prevent them from being interpreted as delimiters? Yes they can, but that requires extra vigilance, and in my experience it's frequently overlooked.

As for TSV not allowing tabs... the same type of post-processing that goes into allowing for commas to be quoted can go into replacing tabs with multiple spaces.
My best friend in high school gave me one of these as a birthday present, fairly sure I've still got it somewhere though the rubber ribbon for screwing it down (which was a very cool addition) broke at some point.
Hawaiian Airlines is not charging more for heavy passengers, they are delaying seat assignment and assigning seats based on weight (for better weight distribution):

So Hawaiian Airlines instituted a new policy. People flying between Honolulu and American Samoa would no longer be able to select their seats before arriving at the airport. Instead, they would be assigned seats when they checked in so that the carrier could distribute their weight evenly around the plane.

Ironically, Samoa Air (from their own country) does charge by weight:

...Samoa Air in 2013 became the first airline to charge passengers by weight.