skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And, if they did just the constitutionally required work (i.e., merely "count the population"), could that be done for the current allocation (or less)?

One of the extra 'costs' in the current census is all the freaking extra crap they try to 'survey' beyond a "head count" in order to make work for themselves for the next nine years until the next census.

Count the population, then shut down the department for 9 years. Lots of cost savings right there.
As I keep saying, "politics" is a subjective description. When people see something as personally relevant/interesting to them or affecting them or people like them, then it's fair game for HN. When people see something as personally not relevant to them or not affecting them or people like them, it's "politics".

Which tells you some things about HN: the only way you get widespread agreement on what's "politics" and what isn't is by having a monoculture.
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> The 2020 Census is designed to cost less per housing unit than the 2010 Census (when adjusted for inflation), while
continuing to maintain the highest standards of accuracy amongst all population groups [0]

If it was obvious to the census this would be so expensive they shouldn't of advertised the system to congress as a cost saving measure. I value the census (probably more than most), but I won't cry foul about budget cuts until I'm convinced the per person cost of data collection is actually rising, as Thompson and Serrano seem to think.

[0] https://www2.census.gov/about/budget/FY2017-census-budget.pd...
getting loose on your diet and eating all sorts of crap without abandon or exercise to burn it off explains middle-age weight gain
You aren't learning Korean. You are learning Hangul. You don't just need to learn 'the Korean words'. You need to learn Korean lexicon, Korean syntax, Korean morphology, Korean idiom, Korean pronunciation, etc. etc. Those are the actually difficult parts of language.

Learning the Latin alphabet doesn't mean you have learnt to read English.

And sure of course you can learn the Arabic alphabet quickly. It's a lot simpler than it looks.
"Fake news" is only a problem for those who are afraid their status quo is in danger from it.

That is the only reason this topic was brought up into our consciousness in the first place.

Therefore it's easy to conclude that the term "fake news" was actually born because of the real culprit behind the problem was "inconvenient news".

"Fake news" was and is just a cover story, made up by people and institutions threatened by truth being exposed at their expense.
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Korean and Hangul are different. If you know the Latin alphabet that doesn't mean you know how to read English. It means you know how to read the Latin alphabet.
Tariffs are generally always reciprocal. The US and China don't have a free trade agreement, but are both in the WTO. And both have relatively high import tariffs against each other already.
I bet even the almighty US cannot certify
that most of their tech is built at home.

Probably only the shit that matters. The nuclear weapons, first and foremost, and then an exponential decay in validation as you get less and less lethal.

I gotta figure the F-35 is cover for several substantial black budgets at this point, and that it's actually much cheaper than the paper trail would have us believe, simply because I remember reading about the presumed obsolescence of manned warplanes back when the YF-22 and YF-23 were battling for the F-15 replacement program, before the F-22 won.

My rationale being, if pilots are worthless in airplanes, then it doesn't actually matter if the program is properly funded, and it becomes an ideal smoke screen for time and effort diverted elsewhere.

I became even more convinced when I found out the F-22's and the F-35's avionics both were controlled over a firewire bus.
Yes, but I thought it was the HN app[1] I was using

[1] http://hn.premii.com/about/
For NFC to work your screen has to be on - you can't hijack a phone in someones pocket.
Facebook’s Prepack – The Next Killer in the JavaScript Zone
And let's not forget that the Census is the Constitutionally-authorized function for collecting the population data needed to enumerate representation in the House of Representatives: https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/decennial-census/abo...
"like" meaning not "as". I was unaware anything could be done for low hundreds of dollars. That's very interesting. Looks like your system is > $100k?
I'd agree with your point about replication. PostgreSQL is amazing but falls over in a HA setting. If people are willing to put up with MySQL to get good replication, that speaks volumes. That said I'm hoping this will soon change in 10 ~fingers crossed~.
Auth Headers vs. JWT vs. Sessions – Choosing Right Auth Technique for APIs
Dare to dream! Maybe such a thing will come to pass with all these changes afoot!
Yeah I was searching for one as well. I hope someone can link the demo page if possible. Want to see the comparison between systran, Google and FB
I believe we need free housing and food for people who are in difficult emotional situations so they aren't desperate enough to commit crimes.
This. I used to work at IBM, and I can't tell you how many different (mutually inconsistent) narratives about "how IBM is".
Are more of your tracks posted online?
Unreal Engine 1 to Emscripten
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14304828
I used to write

for(map<int, vector<vector<int> > >::iterator it=m.being(); it != m.end(); it++)

for(vector<vector<int> >::iterator it2 = it->second.begin(); it2 != it->second.end(); it2++)

Now I have to write

for (auto paths : m) {

for (auto path : paths) {

Sure clang annoys me with not being able to compile with -g, but still auto is a lifesaver!
One mission critical system, where failure is not an option, such as on a hypersonic rocket.

One actual combat system - not a terminal for use on base, but something you have to rely on when people are shooting at you.

One.
Fyi...They can, with reasonable accuracy, track you across multiple devices. And that was 3+ years ago. I'm sure it's only gotten better since.

I do agree. There are somethings you can do to mitigate things. But at some point you have to be you (e.g., FB, etc.) and as small and minor as such digital breadcrumbs might seem, they add up.
If you think perf is impressive you should try Intel vTune. Has support for finding hot mutexes, all perf counters, and even generates neat graphs that show diagrams of synchronization points between multiple threads.
> They take collection and processing very seriously.

Well, it is a constitutional requirement. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Census

But no problem, if they don't have enough money, they can just ... not do it. Or they can just count the ones that volunteer to be counted. That'll save gerrymandering having to be redrawn.
Seriously, if you offered 0-2% tax and high speed internet people would come out of the woodwork. But who is incentivized to do that?
There was already detailed conversation on this well over a week ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14222721
1997 called, they want their idealism back.

How will it be different this time? I recall all the hype of the late 90s Internet, being a open, decentralized and democratized communications medium that will heal all wounds, and more importantly, treat censorship as damage and route around it ("International borders are mere speed bumps in the Information Superhighway").
> Edit: For those that don't know, in most western music you're only going to use 8 out of the 12 possible notes most of the time.

You mean 7 notes. Traditional music notation and terminology is confused in many ways, one of which is a fencepost-counting error. As a result: octaves are actually seven notes apart in a scale, two major seconds make a major third (2+2=3?), and two octaves make a fifteenth (8+8=15!?).
The Apple TV is fine for what little I use it for. My main complaint is that I apparently can't use Siri for my own music collection. And that's basically the only music I play through the Apple TV. (It drives my stereo from my iTunes library.)
Just tested this with my N6 - confirmed.
These are all FRAND patents that the dispute is over. In short, Apple is claiming that they aren't priced reasonably, which is a reasonable claim to make.

Why should Apple pay Qualcomm more for a radio in a 128GB iPhone than a 32GB iPhone?
I absolutely LOVE my Apple TV. Best device in the house.
Wait — People are actually still using ST in 2017?

And here I was thinking Atom and VSCode had dominated the IDE/Editor environment
Saw a presentation on this was done awhile back. Most features are exposable to C# pretty easily - it's pretty easy to design libraries where consumers wouldn't know it was a F# type at first glance if you know how things compile down. If not directly you can always do simple things to make your types consumable in C# (e.g for my DU's I put a "match" member on them and have a Func argument for each case if exposed to C#). Or provide Func<> overloads for C# compatibility rather than the faster non-delegate FSharpFunc equivalents. One feature you can't use from C# is F#'s templated method support (SRTP) which I've used as a get-out-of-jail card when working with some pretty bad APIs due to static duck typing support. I think even the most basic features (e.g. deep structural equality) make it easier to write things especially libraries quicker in F# once you get the hang of it.
The latest PMR is online.
https://census.gov/programs-surveys/decennial-census/2020-ce...
Every person who moves into one of the new townhouses on the 1200 sqft lots is a person who is not outbidding you for the house on the 5000 sqft lot.
Your story can also be made about housing affordability.

The cost of maintaining a house in the smallish 50 stories highrises in Shanghai per unit is a lot lower than for one level detached house.

Density gives ability for a lot of savings in everything.
The two biggest issues I see are:

- Requires complete access to all the data you type

- They don't own any platforms, and the product is potentially a core feature of a platform/service. For example if Google decides to roll their own grammar service and tightly integrate it with chrome, how would grammarly complete?
A long time ago I wrote bindings to Lua 5.1 (https://github.com/kballard/rust-lua), but there was a nasty problem where Lua uses longjmp() for errors (it can be configured to use C++ exceptions, but that doesn't work because you can't throw those past an extern C boundary without hitting undefined behavior). longjmp(), of course, will just skip right past the intervening stack frames, meaning if your Rust code calls into Lua and it throws an error, then unless you wrapped that call with a lua_pcall, any values that live on the stack of your Rust function will never call their destructors.

I admit I haven't bothered to research the current state of things, but how do more recent Lua bindings handle this? Does Lua 5.3 actually have a proper solution here, or do most bindings just wrap every single call with lua_pcall? I didn't do that in my bindings because I wanted to offer the full speed of Lua, but it's certainly an option.
Hi,
I don't understand. This is a 'Show HN'
This is neither here nor there, but in your revised version you are copying all the vectors many times.

Use auto&.
Most of the breaking changes are effectively bug fixes in the sense that the old behavior was either not what you would want or not what you would expect. The single most breaking change is the first one listed: removing new lines from line-oriented I/O functions – but it really makes these functions more pleasant to work with. The next two most breaking changes are actual bug fixes: one was a macro hygiene fix which a lot of packages happened to rely on the broken behavior of, and the other was to make new method definitions reliably take effect (#265), which is a huge benefit but also breaks some code that was relying on the old wrong behavior.
In a terminal, `sqlite3 mydb.` works pretty well also. I find this generally a lot faster than GUI tools for quick peek or some queries (although for complex relations and visualization a good GUI is the thing to have). Not a huge MS fan but SQL Management Studio is pretty good (don't know about sqlite support.. I bet it's possible though).

.tables (list tables).

.schema <table> (show table schema).

.help shows commands.

Or just enter some SQL to get results.
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That's true. Condos do provide a compromise that I find relatively acceptable, though I'm still not sold on overstating the security premium, particularly given the greater financial volatility of condos.
Atoms too slow, and I have never felt lacking for using ST, plugins give you linters, autocomplete, autoformatting (yapf, prettier), you can integrate git, though I prefer CLI.

ST just works, is blazing fast and I love its jump to and multiediting shortcuts
Perhaps it does. I've dealt with horrible procedural code in t-sql and pl/SQL and maybe Postgres is better but I'm in no hurry to find out.
People are still using Vim and Emacs, too.
I use the view message as plain text setting in Thunderbird for both my work and personal email and have never really had a problem with it.
For a brief time they had restrictions on the languages you could use. That was a reaction to Adobe shipping a tool to compile your Flash source into an iOS app. But that didn't last very long.

That said, if you're dynamically interpreting code at runtime that was downloaded from the internet, you're only allowed to do that using JavaScriptKit. You cannot, for example, embed the Lua interpreter and then interpret code downloaded (but code in your app bundle is fine).
looked up these flags, since I didn't know all of them:

-C: compile but do not link (I think this is covered by -E)

-E: stop after running the preprocessor

-H: print the name of each header file included, indenting child #includes (what do you use this for? is it printed to stderr?)

-P: inhibit the generation of line markers from the preprocessor (I've used this before, but can't recall the problem it solves? Not expanding __LINE__?)

-nostdinc: do not search standard system directories for header files (/usr/include, /usr/local/include, ..., this is standard in the Linux kernel, since there is no libc)

-undef: do not predefine any system-specific or GCC macros (probably to not expand occurrences of sequences like "__GNUC__" and others from unexpectedly being expanded).

-x <language>: specify the language, rather then letting the compiler guess based on the file extension (is this required?)
Your "second" item is probably wrong (brings doubt to your other 3 items...).

From cbanek: "The fee is based on the total value of the device" and "the royalty is about $15 per phone" versus the "value of the chip (closer to $20)".

see cbaneks comments for links to articles https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14302939

Maybe Apple has direct contracts with Qualcomm?
I wonder if they can combine this with bytenet (dilated convolutons in place of vanilla convs) - gives you a larger FOV and add in attention and then you probably have a new SOTA.
Totally disagree with the premise of the article. Every metric tool that i know of that shows cpu utilization correctly shows cpu work. Load on the other hand represents cpu and iowait (overall system throughput). Io wait is also exposed in top as the "wait" metric.
An amazon EC2 box can very easily get to load(5) = 10 (anything above 1 is considered bad), but the cpu utilization metric will still show almost no cpu util.
I don't know where you live, but I think in the US your experience is unusual. Rent is the only significant expense I ever have that can't be paid with a credit or debit card. I do use cash sometimes, it's still the easiest way to give money to a friend or to buy something from a yard sale, but it's very rarely necessary.
Apple and Qualcomm hate each other, and have done for a while. Their contract is literally called 'Cooperation Agreement'.

Apple says "For many years Qualcomm has unfairly insisted on charging royalties for technologies they have nothing to do with."

Qualcomm says similar things.
Pycharm is very popular.
Generally it is oil industry and gas analysis. Like flame detectors or CO2, methane, N2 detectors. All of our devices used there.
Some devices include FTIR scanning machines.

https://simtronics.eu/flame-detectors/multiflame-dm-tv6-t#ap...
3 colored circles in the center is our detectors with filter configurations, 3 of them :)
Reproducibility and provenance are essential for the data science workflows. And it's important to maintain these at scale. Take a look at Pachyderm some time as well if you get a chance (I work on the project for full disclosure). We version data in addition to code for full reproducibility. Even for distributed multi-stage and multi-language pipelines.
How to Write the Shit Out of Something
Vinsight (YC W17) is hiring a data scientist
It does? How?
I don't understand why there is any reason to move away from ST
> 1. Recognize when their automatic responses might get them into trouble,

> 2. Slow down in those situations and behave less automatically,

> 3. Objectively assess situations and think about what response is called-for.

I recently realized I have insecure attachment and have been working on overcoming it. The process I use is somewhat similar:

1. Recognize when you feel anxious or insecure.

2. Ask yourself what is causing it.

3. Either fix it or accept it.
> Apple Music is by far the least polished Apple product

I hear you don't have CarPlay!
Try adding each song individually.

I bought the beatles set before they were on spotify (huge mistake since they're not separated by actual album) and it was impossible to download the songs except for downloading each one individually.

Downloading by artist or album never worked.
Ever heard of Micron Technology? They have a bit of a presence in Boise:

https://www.micron.com/about/locations/USA/Boise
Adding enforced access controls is certainly within the realm of possible future language enhancements, as is some tweaking of the module and import system (I'd like to collapse `import` into `using`, for example). But you seem to be doing a bit of a bait-and-switch in your comparison here: is Julia being compared with permissive, dynamic languages like Python and Ruby, or static languages with strict access controls like C++, Rust and Go? In terms of permissions and enforcement, Julia is quite similar to Python where access control is entirely by convention. In terms of binding resolution and modularity, it is quite similar to C++. People seem to be able to build large systems in both languages fairly effectively.
"products made by one brand" isn't a category of products. If they're the only brand that makes products for a particular category, then they're a monopoly, but you cannot simply define a category as "stuff made by that company", because by that logic, every company is a monopoly on stuff made by them.
I see, I think you are using a different definition of "invalid" than I and the grandparent are. Rust will not allow you to access memory that is invalid, but your own invariants can certainly be broken.

For what it's worth, the solution I've seen for this type of case is another struct that is used to restore to an acceptable state:

fn change_bar(bar: &mut Bar) {
let mut restore = Restore(bar);
restore.message = "Invalid";
if true {
panic!();
}
restore.message = "Valid";
// Don't rollback on success
std::mem::forget(restore);
}

struct Restore<'a>(&'a mut Bar);

// Put back to an acceptable state
impl<'a> Drop for Restore<'a> {
fn drop(&mut self) {
self.0.message = "Restored to some state";
}
}

// Sugar so we don't have to know about the wrapper
impl<'a> std::ops::Deref for Restore<'a> {
type Target = Bar;
fn deref(&self) -> &Bar { self.0 }
}

// Sugar so we don't have to know about the wrapper
impl<'a> std::ops::DerefMut for Restore<'a> {
fn deref_mut(&mut self) -> &mut Bar { self.0 }
}
What it was like to be peer reviewed in the 1860s
What the fuck! I don't know if you're a genius or just really crazy
Are you people _still_ driving the Russia narrative despite there being ZERO actual evidence? All of the news I've seen posted online are just opinion puff pieces and people having gut feelings. No tangibles.
Ah! It's a good thought. I would be concerned that it's regressive in a different way. As it is you already see people unable to afford certain cities. This will only compound the effect since regional differences in real estate markets trump the difference within.

It might work, but that is my reservation.
I can personally tell you that salaries for your run of the mill enterprise senior softwares developer is between $120K and $145K in Atlanta and you can easily buy a house in the burbs with a good school system for less than $400k.

From what I've seen, the same is true for at least the Dallas/Ft. Worth area.
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The point is being certain I haven't missed an edge case somewhere.

The hard part is the percentage rgb() values, of which there are technically an uncountably infinite number (since any real number in the range 0-100 is a legal percentage value). For those I generate all 16,777,216 integer values, and verify that converting to percentage and back yields the original value.
Python's test suite.
The author of Rise of the Creative Class is grappling with its dark side