skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This suggests that: a) German universities don't care that much about international rankings, and b) organizations doing the international rankings don't care about their accuracy - otherwise, they would have adjusted their rankings to compensate for the idiosyncrasies of German universities.
Probably the one who manufactures most of the computing and telecom equipment in the world.
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That's true, but my point is that for the official compiler (as opposed to Component Pascal) the justification for being strict in terms of keeping complexity low was different than it would be for a commercial compiler:

Wirth needed to be able to explain the entirety of the compiler to students more than he needed it to generate the fastest possible code.

(That said, several of his students have written papers on adding various optimisations to the Oberon compilers, with good results)
That seems to be a problem with those rankings though.
Apparently, it didn't lead to a sustainable business model. (Well, they seem to have made it work for a surprisingly long time.) But eventually the company abandoned the product and made it available for free: http://www.oberon.ch/blackbox.html

Also, I think there is still quite an active community around BlackBox in Russia. Unfortunately, I don't speak Russian and cannot really provide any links to their forums, etc.
In C++1y/C++14, you can use the apostrophe. i.e. 2'333

They took a backward compatible approach by using a symbol that's not already used for other operations, like "," or "." or ";" The grammar would be non-trivial or too restricted otherwise, IMO.
I've been wanting to make my students do, as a side project, a free-food searcher for Stanford. Wouldn't have to be hard at all: Download (or even wget) the CS/Engineering calendar, do the minimal scraping needed to figure out if the words "food", "meal", "dinner", "will be served" "refreshments" appear anywhere in the text, then return True.

That's the main thing, the rest is just gravy: returning the event serialized as JSON/CSV (event name, date/time, URL) to be used in a web app or notification system -- so a simple web scraper can lead to exploring web dev (even just a simple Flask app) or fun APIs like AWS SNS and Twilio. You could even fit in a good "cache invalidation is a hard problem" lesson.

I never get around to assigning it because most people don't think of it as "serious work". Also, I'm afraid the CS dept. will obfuscate their calendar if random people start showing to things for free food. But I keep telling students, the only/best way to learn coding is to do something that directly affects your life or your bottom-line. It's the best way to put constraints on a project, i.e. think of things as the MVP that improves your life.

I learned Ruby and Ruby on Rails much faster than I had any right to, when my new job in NYC required it. I practiced not by writing Ruby on the job, but writing Ruby to scrape Craigslist apartment listings and feeding them into a spreadsheet.

I've thought about creating "personal data/programming projects"...in which the data comes from the student. Such as the SQLite that stores their Chrome/Firefox/Safari history. Or the parseable HTML dump that Facebook gives you when you request your records. Or your Twitter data dump. Or your Google search history.

But I've been reticent to do this. Partly because it's not a guarantee that every student uses Google or Facebook or has an Instagram. And partly because I'm deeply paranoid students (especially those who are novices about programming and operating systems) will accidentally upload or otherwise expose this sensitive data dump.
Sounds like a party!
Thanks to pipes, the potential energy is not converted into speed on an open ramp along the slope of the mountain, it is converted from pressure to speed right at the turbine station. Any inertia within the pipes is just a medium for the pressure transfer, much like the inertia of a spinning axle in a mechanical transfer of torque. It is there, but it is not the driving force.
So why don't the Chinese reel them in a little more? They can't be happy that NK has nukes.
Reminded me of the trolley problem too, but the fact that the game says "You win" when you take the path with 5 "apples" confused me. Seems like much less of a dilemma than the trolley problem.
MISRA wasn't written with java in mind.
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That's why I recommend confirming that the candidate's first solution was right. Use lots of positive feedback: ok, looks good, that's right, that's how I would do it; I see where you're going with this; etc. Then introduce the change, with a justification e.g. the team providing the input data changed their format/guarantees/technology, and we have to blah blah blah.
Yes. Depression results in turn as you realize that you are not normal..that other highly intelligent and 'normal' people have a better angle on the future and that your peculiar perceptions are not something you can leverage.

Then alcohol to forget..and competition with others who recognize your illness and take pity on you. Cyclical and ugly.
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Code maintenance is hard, therefore a bugfix could easily turn the function to establish_connection_given_these_conditions_and_implicit_one(cond1, cond2);
Now the identifier is misleading and becomes a landmine waiting to blow your feet off :(

Having done some debugging where identifiers/comments/structure are misleading I am a bit afraid of such code.
I am really not sure what is the best way to structure highly imperative code though, because every option I have seen contains some dark corners.
Speaking of control, I've been slowly writing up https://github.com/pjc50/pjc50.github.io/blob/master/pentagr...

Computers are a battleground for control, and I wanted to have an explanation accessible for non-technical people to understand the important parts of the "threat model".
But now you are timing the startup of `sh` as well.
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It's only "super hard" if you insist on anonymous classes. Reversing the `someCrap != null` condition and using an inner class reduces the identation count down to 2 (and that's in only one place for the return statement in the inverted null condition).

Also, consider using static imports for `Wearable.MessageApi.sendMessage` and `MessageApi.SendMessageResult`.
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I prefer the crisp output of RGB because it's how the better arcades looked to me in the late 80s and early 90s. High quality upscaling with scanline emulation is about as close as that as I can get at home.
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Spheres would not use as much square meters right? Long pipe would need more space, protected space.
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"Disappearing photos" is a silly concept. Why would anyone buy shares in that?
Oberon 07 actually removed features -- like multiple return statements...

The extensions on the other hand seem pretty hefty, and I'd be worried that they change the language's character a bit too much. Some of that seems to be necessary for JavaScript interaction, though. Then again, one probably doesn't pick Oberon if one enjoys working with the current weird OOP/FP/FRP morass.
There are a lot of Frauenhofer's and the quality varies quite a bit (anecdotally, anything involving physical engineering is usually solid). They also tend to mass apply for all sorts of grants and build research proposals around trends. They are well connected and politically it's never a bad idea to have a Frauenhofer in your consortium if you apply for a national grant (imo).
I'm a bit torn on the overall concept since it seems zero-sum-ish and I'd rather see more research directly at the universities.
That's not really a counterargument. Sure, Purdue and other opiate pushers got people addicted, and tweaked distribution to get around regulation. Then governments freaked, and locked down prescription opiates. So addicts have turned to heroin. But they're naive about heroin, so they tend to fuck up and overdose. And then there's the problem that dealers boost unpredictably with Fentanyl. And about user violence, you don't want hungry junkies around. They will do whatever it takes.
I assume that the hope is to get a bunch of people to drop by, discovery they like the food and come back another day when it isn't free. No idea if that actually works, probably for some.
The larger, non-bus-powered Scarlett interfaces provide perfectly good results with the SM7B.

http://recordinghacks.com/2012/06/18/sm7b-audio-interface-sh...
I can still barely believe that ransacking people's devices and online profiles without probable cause is considered —by CBP and currently, the law— as a reasonable search.

And it's alright for Americans. You can just clam up and your right to return will kick in (after some inconvenient hours). But if a Jonny Foreigner like me tries that, I'm stuffed back on a plane after a thorough fisting because I was resisting a search in a suspicious manner.

9/11 was horrible but if you think checking my Facebook profile and Whatsapp messages after the planes have landed is going to stop the next one, you're almost as big an idiot at the guy running the show there.

I used to love travelling to America but it's not a holiday when you treat your visitors like terrorists in front of their families.
The judge in the middle is Judge Pregerson.
Some time ago I met the people behind SmartGit (a cross platform git client) and they told me that using Google groups worked quite well for this purpose.

Here's a link to their group so you can get an impression: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/smartgit
New User = Free Food
I'm the biggest loser, having bought $60,000 worth of FB at 18, only to sell it at 19 or 20. Geez O Pete. I couldn't get comfortable with such a big chunk of my net worth in one stock. Not sure if Snap will perform the same miracles as FB however.
LOL. I checked your webpage expecting some work considering your sanctimonious tone. Instead it's just a bunch of games. You made games while people are starving and you decide to hector people. Give me a break.
Thanks everyone for the great participation.

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Sure, but AFAIK TypeScript is not generally fully statically typed. You could just rename a .js file to .ts and call that TypeScript. Please correct me if I am wrong.

There are some dynamically typed languages like Python or Dart that allow (or are in the process to allow) type annotations. But all these languages I know about claim that type annotations do not help performance.
I guess you could define a fully statically typed subset of TypeScript that allows you to compile it to fast WebAssembly bytecode. But that would probably also mean to change some semantics: see int vs double for numbers in JavaScript.
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That sounds like a renters' agreement thing? Here's what the police says themselves on the matter:

https://www.vraaghetdepolitie.nl/drank-en-drugs/drugs-en-str...

So it's not legal but if you have at most 5 plants and let them be taken away you won't be prosecuted.
This reminds me of the decision on GPS trackers on cars: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Jones_(2012)

Dreeben cited United States v. Knotts as an example where police were allowed to use a device known as a "beeper" that allows the tracking of a car from a short distance away. Chief Justice Roberts distinguished the current case from Knotts, saying that using a beeper still took "a lot of work" whereas a GPS device allows the police to "sit back in the station ... and push a button whenever they want to find out where the car is."
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I think that won't even compile due to an accidentally pasted URL here:
https://github.com/zcoinofficial/zcoin/commit/0359bcb2ead7fe...
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Vs in the US where specialists just tell you that your problems are chronic, are pre-existing so not covered by insurance, and that nothing can be done for you.
Any support currently or planned for windows container builds?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Frog used to do it too.
They do, actually. But them having nukes seems to be not much of a problem to China. If China wanted them to not have nukes, they wouldn't have.
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Something similar seems to have happened previously to MIT and Harvard. (https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/13/education/harvard-and-mit...).

Has that impacted OCW availability? I was noticing a lack of newer OCW material, but I have no data to substantiate that perception.
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streams and unix sockets.
I don't know about that - is ~10 years in federal prison worth a few million dollars (after splitting it between Hansmeier and other co-conspirators)? Also, they're not going to get to keep the money.

As lawyers, I'm betting they could make the same amount of money in the same timeframe practicing legitimately (or, knowing how these idiots operate, "semi-legitimately"), but without the federal prison time.
Saying "next high" is just wrong. It's avoiding withdrawal aka your own personal hell.
You shouldn't judge decisions purely based on their outcome, and especially not with stocks. If 60k is a significant chunk of your net worth and you don't want to just gamble, it was probably rational to at least sell part of it...
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Nomnom.god.
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And here is the youtube video to see it in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xCvFZrrQq7k
if(someCrap == null) {
someCrap = makeNewCrap();
}

That's more readable and less indented. It's also self documenting.

} catch (WeirdExceptionThatWillSeriouslyNeverHappenButStupidJavaRequiresMeToHaveATryCatchClauseAnyway f) {
// do nothing because this exception will never happen and if it happens the user deserves it
}

Nice joke, don't do this. I don't believe it's the user's fault, and even so either print the stack trace or name the exception `ignored`. It's not that hard to pipe all ignored exceptions in a single catch.

Also, somebody made the conscious decision of making that exception checked, which means it's the implementor's fault for forcing you to catch it. If you want, you can use lombok's `@SneakyThrows`.
I don't think you can blame companies for taking free money at high valuation when it's offered to them. Who's investing? Either it's a good investment or it isn't; if the latter, whoever's investing won't have their money much longer.
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In such depth underwater, difference created by atmospheric pressure is negligible. If they pumped air in, energy would be lost by compressing the air to necessary high pressure.

So I think they just pump out the water and create vacuum.
Ada has multiple implementations, is pretty safe, and produces fast code. Yet it isn't popular, so I guess there are other factors that are more important than number of compilers and speed.
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You could try to get into studying aerospace engineering in a nation with ties to ESA. I've seen students go straight into industry-related jobs from being good assistant researchers here (Germany) - of course there'd be the age gap. I've personnaly seen people getting into those in their 30s (doing their thesis in an applied research institute closer to industry).

The university even had voluntary student programmes that were designing microsatellites (which actually got built and sent to space) and you could join the teams if you simply were up to it and put in the effort.
What costs (both financial and societal) are we willing to bear to support the complete and utter failure of the 'war on drugs'?
https://www.visual-paradigm.com/features/code-engineering-to...
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Until the SV bubble does not burst the situation will remain stable (high hiring, senior roles preferred). After it is gonna be a shitshow with thousand of "previous had an high salary" devs flooding the market.
Alien: Isolation (for which I believe a short, non-publicly-available VR was made) would be an amazing and colossally scary VR experience. The immersion is already incredible just playing on the TV; I can't imagine the tension of trying to hide from the xenomorph only to have that barbed tail shoot through your chest unexpectedly.
Under sea pipelines for a variety of depths, pressures and capacities are a solved problem, courtesy of the oil and gas industry.
I wouldn't be surprised if it was a private blockchain with access via paid subscription and thin clients that don't have to pull all of the chain to view it.
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Isn't that backwards? They'd like to have a friendly bank who didn't buy any of their stock who could just talk them up (though whether they'd like that more than money in their pockets is questionable); at the moment their friends are all embargoed and only their enemies are talking.
Wow, cool to see the author checking in! :)

Thanks for clarifying the purpose of the "clear" preference. There's no description underneath that option (and only that option, making it seem like an outlier that was supposed to be removed or something) so it was far too easy to assume there was a glitch somewhere, eg a template fault (that made that option get the same set of radio buttons as the three elements underneath it).

Ah, the cache lasts an hour. That's only four times longer than Google's turnaround time (they aim to have data from most sites into search results pages within 15 minutes), so all things considered that's not shabby at all. (I'm not saying "only" here sarcastically)

I'm curious as to the indexing limitation, which I presume directly translates to current storage capacity. This may (may) be interesting: GitLab recently asked Hacker News for advice about a systems upgrade https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13153031 and received many, many comments. This forum is no replacement for the existing partnerships you've forged over the last 13 years but it's possible that networking on here may be interesting. Not presuming; just putting a datapoint out there. (The main caveat is that GitLab is within the collective on here. I can't see why Mojeek couldn't be too though.)

Now for a bunch of other things.

I'm very curious how you're doing text analysis for the search entries,

How are you figuring out the (full-resolution) result counts (like "18,342,669" - not "16.8 million") for the "from $resultcount in $time" bit? This is something Google continually gets wrong!

Most my interest stem from impressedness at the fact that you're using C for all of this (which absolutely makes sense; it's cheaper to run!); my curiosity is specifically about how you're doing those things from C, how you're managing inevitable crashes, etc etc.

I'm also curious what database you're using (and also the query parsing architecture) - because searching is actually pretty fast (even from Australia!).

Feel free to answer whatever you like here (highly appreciated!), but what would be really cool would be a multi-page writeup explaining everything in-depth (basically everything that's non-competitive) and then posting the URL as a new article here (it might take a couple goes till it "sticks" and people see and upvote it). That would be very interesting to a lot of people on here, I think.

Just a thought.
Ex-Melbournian here. It is only warm and sunny half of the year. The other half, it is wet, cloudy and cold. But that could happen in the one day.
Yeah, let's compare with a stricter language:

In Rust, x = y evaluates to (), not any of the values in x or y.

In Rust, numbers are not implicitly usable as booleans in conditionals.
It's funny how the truth is probably the opposite, for the average investor.

One should make a buy/sell decision based on a medium/long term evaluation of the company prospects and try to ignore as much as possible the daily ups and downs.
If the sphere is suspended on a cable, can't you haul it up do to maintenance?
Could you clarify how these shakedowns are performed? Are the victims non compliant with some law?
Didn't try, but I could imagine that running -Wall over that codebase produces huge amounts of noise rendering it practically useless, until somebody gets to fix all warnings which are not bugs.
Uber is not the only unicorn. There are others. Maybe by convincing these women and other under-represented to join others, they can actually become more productive and bring more value.

Your logic seems to say, back in 2008, we shouldn't have badmouthed Big Banks, because they were paying above-market rates to their employees, and these salaries would have trickled down back to the society and solved the subprime mortgage crisis.
The great thing about Soups/Stores was the sharing: applications could augment the frames with their own data, and everything worked together cooperatively with ubiquitous access to the information.

In the modern era of sandboxing, this is impossible, and services don't compose nearly so well.
Interesting. I hadn't realised this was a problem.
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Indeed, just as in every other ML-family language since 1973. (I'm glad these things are finally getting mainstream attention, but I'm not sure why people get so excited about "Rust features" that are almost all taken straight from Ocaml)
That's not always the case though. I don't doubt that a proportion of people are just waiting for the promotions, but I'd be confident that others will become return customers – and in practice, it probably doesn't require that many return customers to offset the cost. I've definitely taken advantage of similar promotions and ended up purchasing products or starting subscriptions for that reason.
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I looked into OpenEMR sometime ago (as an alternative to a SaaS service) and went with the latter.

OpenEMR has too much clutter, with every feature made part of the page UI. Perhaps small clinics are not the intended en-users of OpenEMR?
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In Denmark, at least at the uni where I went in the 1990s, courses would use certain books which we were expected to purchase. Also, the university offered access to photocopiers at reasonable rates. Using photocopied books was not officially encouraged, for obvious reasons, but I don't think anyone ever got into trouble on that account. Personally I bought my books.
I don't think it's about opportunities, it's about what impact it's making to this world, is Uber worth existing? Is it really making the world any better? Is it even irreplaceable? Or it's just a toxic company trying to suck every bit from the world with a fake mask of "sharing economy"? With racism and sexism?
This is actually rather less impressive than it sounds: Yonaguni is only about 100 km away from Taiwan. The major difficulty would be actually finding Yonaguni, as it's comparatively a very small island.

https://www.google.com.au/maps/dir/Yonaguni/taipei/@24.50853...
Not only average investors.

Lethargy bordering on sloth remains the cornerstone of our investment style: This year we neither bought nor sold a share of five of our six major holdings. -- Warren Buffet in the 1990 letter to the shareholders [1].

[1] http://www.berkshirehathaway.com/letters/1990.html