skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like many in this thread, you do not understand the difference between constitutional protection from the state and your interaction with private businesses.
I mean he wrote the beginning of the language at home for like a year without anyone at Apple knowing.
Both Erlang's and Go's concurrency model is thread-based. An "async" operation invokes a function on a separate call stack. The function doesn't need to know which call stack it's invoked on. The functions that that function calls don't need to know, either. Lua's coroutines are similar.

The problem with the above approach, however, is that you can't create hundreds of thousands of threads while also transparently supporting the traditional C ABI. C ABIs aren't designed to dynamically grow the stack, and so any thread that needs to invoke C (or Objective-C) code must always create threads with very large stacks (on the order of hundreds of several hundred KB or even megabytes) if they want to support legacy code.[1]

Languages that don't want to put the effort into growable stacks have no choice but to implement a solution that requires annotating the function definition, directly or indirectly.[2] The annotation tells the compiler to generate code that stores invocation state (temporaries, etc) on a dynamically allocated call frame (usually allocated by the caller) rather than pushing them onto the shared thread stack. This is true whether or not the function is a coroutine that can yield multiple values before finishing. Basically, without using a thread-based model, you can never put the caller in full control.

[1] Work on GCC Go necessitated adding a feature to GCC called split stacks. So GCC can actually compile C and (I think) C++ code that can dynamically extend their stacks. However, for it to work properly you have to compile everything with split stacks, including libc and all dependent libraries.

[2] Technically a compiler could emit two versions of a function, one that uses the thread stack for temporaries, and one that uses a dynamically allocated frame. That would put the caller in control. Some languages with very complex meta-programming capabilities (like various Lisps) can do this by making the await keyword a function which literally re-writes the callee into an async function that stores temporaries on a caller-provided buffer. So you can implement it without any compiler support. But it's still limited because the functions invoked by the async function would have to be rewritten recursively. The thread-based design is really the best approach, but it's a non-starter for many languages because of concerns about interoperability and legacy support. JavaScript rejected a thread-based model because existing implementations were too heavily dependent on the semantics of the traditional C stack, and they didn't want to throw away their existing investments.
What are you talking about? Which "force that run this country" shames anyone that is poor?
Height is positively correlated with career advancement and earnings.

The average height of US presidents is 5'11". The shortest president, James Madison, was 5'4' and that was in the early 19th century. Since the beginning of the 20th century average height is 6' even.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heights_of_presidents_and_pr...

In short, tall = rich and powerful.
I haven't tried that, but I'd have to make sure that every inbound and outbound RTMP connection had high enough priority to correctly execute, and that seemed like a lot of tweaking that had to be done in order to maintain the constant flow of video throughout the app with low latency.

At least for my operation it looked very much like I would really need to become a BEAM vm expert to make sure things ran smoothly (not just with that but other potential issues I had in the back of my mind as well).
Google's paying Apple billions per year and has one of it's senior software architects helping improve their core development language.

I'd say crazy like a fox!
I think it's a huge deal for Apple: their device remains secure for most users, as you say. Yet it also gives them a credible argument against being forced to build a backdoor for law enforcement.
> Why would they shutdown Muslim websites and accounts though?

That's a good point; one I hadn't thought of.

I hope we can still agree, though, that all people who advocate for white interests are Nazis.
James Damore: My response to some counterarguments
Thanks for the feedback. Can you speak more to "null space optimization", "self intersection", and "hybrid position/force control"? High level descriptions of the situations would be helpful, thanks. Or links to resources.
Make is awesome. I have always loved make, and got really good with some of its magic. After switching to Java years ago, we collectively decided, "platform independent tools are better", and then we used ant. Man was ant bad, but hey! It was platform independent.

Then we started using maven, and man, maven is ridiculously complex, especially adding custom tasks, but at least it was declarative. After getting into Rust, I have to say, Cargo got the declarative build just right.

But then, for some basic scripts I decided to pick Make back up. And I wondered, why did we move away from this? It's so simple and straightforward. My suggestion, like others are saying, is keep it simple. Try and make declarative files, without needing to customize to projects.

I do wish Make had a platform independent strict mode, because this is still an issue if you want to support different Unixes and Windows.

p.s. I just thought of an interesting project. Something like oh-my-zsh for common configs.
I poked around and didn't see any Rust code, and the github stats say

C 49.0%	C++ 45.4%	Makefile 2.9%	Assembly 1.1%	Shell 0.8%	Objective-C 0.4%

https://github.com/fuchsia-mirror/magenta
He was blogging for years before getting his fiction in print. IIRC, his first novel (Agent to the Stars) was published on his blog. He's a great writer, yeah. :)
Haha...the first time I read that proverb I thought the same thing, but I still like the message. I've thought about rewording it a bit like "The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The best time to plant a tree is now.". What do you think, too confusing?
Very interesting. I like the connections to Gradient Descent and Gauss-Newton Algorithm.
Well legacy Apple APIs happen to be the Apis for the highest revenue software market in the world.
Don't use stuff that's pwned by other intelligence agencies, use stuff that's pwned by us.
Yes, laws. Is leaking an episode of a TV show a crime in Inida? Seems crazy.

The ideal of the justice system is to, well, maintain justice. Seems in practice they are, as you said, a service, a private goon squad for the rich.
> Google would love to release Android versions independently of drivers, the way Windows works.

Which they'll be able to do with Project Treble: https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2017/05/here-comes...
Proprietary means privately owned.

Who owns Javascript? ECMA is a public standard.
Forgive my naivety, but parent article seems to contradict the github post linked in your reply in quite a few ways. What is the time / design iteration relationship between the two, and why (not to put you on the spot)? These are VERY different proposals.
I started reading a book with an eerily similar title to this article[1] and it's quite a good read so far, similarly discussing symmetry, as well as the history behind the development of this theory.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Symmetry-Monster-Greatest-Quests-Math...
Worth pointing to Mike Bostock's essay, Why Use Make: https://bost.ocks.org/mike/make/
The big question is whether you have traffic that is steady state or spiky. Steady state traffic is more economical to service with FaunaDB Enterprise on your "own" hardware. But then it is not fully managed.

That said, our goal is never to have a customer turn away because of price, so reach out at chris@fauna.com and I can take a look at your numbers more closely.
Minus Zero
If people you manage are consistently making the same mistakes... I think that reflects back on the manager more than the individuals.

Thinking more broadly - I think a very positive behavior in employees is actively seeking and integrating feedback. Many people have a mindset where feedback comes to them. Being proactive on this front can be be really transformative.
"Alt-left" is a fabricated term that does not refer to a movement. It creates a false equivalency between white supremacists and people who protest them.
By using pseudo targets only in the example and not real files, the article misses the main point of targets and dependencies: target rules will only be executed if the dependencies changed. make will compare the time of last modification (mtime) on the filesystem to avoid unnecessary compilation. To me, this is the most important advantage of a proper Makefile over a simple shell script always executing lots of commands.
Just an FYI: Bayer is not an American company. They're also coordinating a buyout of Monsanto.
Example: recognizing and picking up objects, with grace and agility. Simply calculating the rotational angles required on limbs with multiple (>8) joints is intractable for a computer, yet we do it all the time.

Another example: writing new sorting algorithms. Writing a program to do a well defined task.
Lineage OS works very well with the 6P, incidentally.
So sort of ragdoll physics apparently. Maybe a Garry's mod production.
> It'd be interesting to hear everyone's go to build tools.

A script written in whatever the primary language of the project is (usually with some library support), ideally; to reduce the minimum required knowledge to be a first time contributor to the project. Some kind of js build tool for js projects, fake for f#, and so on. I don't want people to need to learn "the one build tool DSL to rule them all" (be that makefile syntax, bazel rules, or whatever) to contribute to a project's infrastructure, on top of the project's primary language.
I lived this.

Being poor is growing up between the trailer park and the dump.

Being poor is skipping homework to help repair the $600 car so dad can make it to work tomorrow.

Being poor is your mother crying over a $100 invoice for the dental service you just received for the first time in living memory.

Being poor is quitting junior college early, because your Pell Grant ran out, and a $12.15/hr opportunity is over double your fast-food wage.

Being poor is never going back.

Being poor is 3-years-old glasses and squinting from the front row.

Being poor is _definitely_ going to put some money in the savings account next month.

Being poor is getting pulled over just for your car and hair looking ratty.

Being poor is 2 nights in jail because of a clerical error.

Being poor is realizing years later that you still live like you're poor.

Being poor is reading about VCs and ICOs and funding rounds on HN and thinking how huge an improvement just a tiny, tiny fraction of that money could make in your life.
make does have a platform independent strict mode. Unfortunately the ".POSIX:" mode is sufficiently limited that you won't want to use it for anything you're writing by hand.
Guess!!
How about the faction of the Republican party that has the gall to call Social Security and Medicare "entitlement" programs and then act like people who rely on them (after paying a lifetime of taxes in) should feel like they are taking advantage of everyone else?
It seems that the best time to sell if you want to stay in the region is during a property market crash.

Edit: perhaps not ‘best’, rather ‘preferable if compatible with your financials’
I'm working for a big nonprofit that uses convio for web donations and raisersedge for data management but the two don't link up so I have to downland the csv from convio clean it up in excel and import into raisersedge. I run a large macro and do some cleaning manually too but would love to offer them a better solution. ..or I want to suggest better software because raisersedge is atrocious
so should we make it mandatory for jurors to undergo training? maybe make it a career?
Personal blog spam, I learned make recently too and discovered it was good for high level languages as well, here is an example of building a c# project: http://flukus.github.io/rediscovering-make.html .

Now the blog itself is built with make: http://flukus.github.io/building-a-blog-engine.html
Outstanding comment. Thank you.
I'm still wondering if there is a way to build a sleeper 767 that can fit 200 people. All long haul night time flights.

I wish someone would open snooze airlines.
>> Devices shouldn’t become outdated every year. They should evolve with you.

I really don't understand this sentiment.

I've still got my iPhone 6 Plus. I haven't seen the need to upgrade yet. It does absolutely everything I want.

At this rate, the only reason I'm going to upgrade is if I destroy my phone somehow (I've yet to even put a major scratch on any of my smartphones over the years) or if a vendor comes out with some feature where I'm like "yeah, I could really see myself getting use out of that"

>> Technology should assist you so that you can get on with enjoying life.

It's a smartphone for crying out loud. It's a platform designed for communication. Bonus points for having a camera in my pocket and some apps which help me for various tasks.

> The first actually open platform phone is the one that will have longevity.

Exactly, I feel that we're kind of getting there with all of the recent phones that have come out in the last couple of years. There's no real killer feature anyone's come out with, just nice things to have.
Amazon Launchpad: a marketing program to showcase innovative startup products
The fact that they've grammatically classified the noun "blockchain" correctly makes me agree. There is more than one blockchain! I don't know why the copy editors as news orgs believe otherwise. Someone smarter than, please let me know if I'm wrong!
What airline was this? All airlines that I usually fly has fully flat beds in business class.

I'm wondering if this it's mostly the US airlines that are becoming worse in this respect. Even the European ones (excluding budget airlines like Ryanair) have not been gotten worse as far as I have observed.
Yeah but if you make a proposal with a pull request it has to work, at least in theory. I don't think I've ever just "implemented the actor model" in a weekend haha. Props. I guess when you wrote the language...
6'3" tall and 44" chest here. I fly almost every week. Anything less than Economy Plus/Premium is pure torture. Even in Economy Plus I still usually bump shoulders with the fellow next to me. If he's big like me we might as well be cuddling.

I'm flying Seattle to Boston on Monday. I had to buy first class, there's no fucking way I'm doing that trip in anything less. Did I mention I have back problems (like many Americans).

Thank God I have the means and airline status to travel better. It really is a bus in the sky.

Might as well have standing room too.
I never knew that a phone could be hacked without having physical access with it,all he asked for were a few information on my partner and he showed me proof immediately he got into the phone. I immediately paid him and got everything
that my fiance had been hiding..he was having an affair with two other women which was sickening i must say. We had a long
talk on phone and he agreed to help me.
I will be nice enough to give u his details but remember to mention leslie reffered u!! Have fun finding out the
truth! contact: charlescyberwiz@gmail.com. call or text! +18705130365.
I would definitely say make jurors go through training and pay them more; a lot more. The more expensive for the state to prosecute someone, the better.
So would you describe the person who shot Scalise as mainstream left then?
I remember trying to wrap my head around the monstrosity that is Webpack. Gave up and used make, never looked back since
Same! It's one of the first applications I download on every new Windows install.
It is, if the one master is less capable than the other.
My reading of that article is that the FAA hadn't previously tested whether small seat pitches are unsafe for non-emergency reasons, like if they cause more cases of deep vein thrombosis in passengers.

The article ends saying, "The agency so far has allowed airlines to determine how to size and space their seats, but any arrangement of an airline cabin must allow all the passengers and crew to evacuate within 90 seconds." It's long been my understanding that every potential airline seat configuration must pass an FAA evacuation test before it's allowed in service.
I think you can disable location history/reporting. (I don't because I like looking at my location history, but it IS creepy that it's an opt-out)
You could manually manage memory in Go if you want. Here's a few links:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9545873

https://github.com/teh-cmc/mmm
Wow. I didn't realize this. Does it support Windows, without Linux etc installed?
Programmer Anarchy is a methodology for when Extreme Programming is not extreme enough or Agile is not agile enough or just because it can work. Fred George [1] is probably its most well known proponent. It's not a gimmick or joke.

A presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uk-CF7klLdA

An article: https://martinjeeblog.com/2012/11/20/what-is-programmer-anar...

[1]: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fred-george-5965b5
Finding Your Way in the World: Kiki’s Delivery Service and Whisper of the Heart
This might be an unpopular opinion here, but..

It doesn't bother me too much. I would rather pay 10% less than have a 10% bigger seat.

This way the businessmen who care and want to pay for business class can fund the airline, so that I can pay the bare minimum. Airlines are expensive enough, let's not force them to increase seat sizes so they have to raise their prices.

I do feel bad for tall people though.
Sorry, I've edited, I left Y! a while ago, and didn't follow the japanese auction market, so I wasn't sure if it was still the leader.
Definitely appreciate getting vetted news in my inbox because twitter is crazy overwhelming these days.
If you want to travel internationally though (and you're not on Verizon), get the Sprint SE, which has better international LTE bands.
I think he means the unobfuscated code is proprietary.
AFAIK the TOS violations were because of TDS actively stalking and harassing people, not because they're terrible people. I may be wrong though, so take what I say with a grain of salt.
re: Broadpwn: okay, so again: having upgraded every 1 year now wouldn't have helped you regarding Broadpwn as far as we're aware now, so I'm not sure what this example is supposed to show.

For StageFright: I assume by "enabled" you mean "disabled"? Yes, I've already mitigated; it took me like 30 seconds. See this comment [1]. I'm not claiming laymen would or should do this, but I wasn't making that claim originally either. I was responding to someone on HN who presumably understands something about technology and who felt guilty about buying phones and polluting the planet periodically just for the security updates. I'm saying he's most likely already more than capable enough to solve that problem without any tangible negative effects to himself. I'm doing that myself and it's working fine for me, I'm not losing any time to this at all, and I don't think I'm any better with phones than he is. It's completely possible and won't really cost you anything at all (it'll save you money and save the planet garbage); you just need to find the willpower. For a non-techy person the story might be different.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15040700
The objc.io books on Swift are awesome https://www.objc.io/books/
Mystery of how first animals appeared on Earth 'solved' by scientists
Is it fast? I have a 6. In addition to the bulkier size, apps are often slow and the battery life is atrocious. I'm considering updating when the new iPhone releases in the fall.
To your second point, your lisp analogy requires a macro or very sophisticated JIT. These are not viable in swift's primary runtime, not even a little bit. It's a non-starter.
> Did you skip the middle of the book?

Yes, I love to do that when reading books.
Linux being GPLed is probably the only reason it's used so often on all these different embeded platforms. No one is sharing code on these other oses unless you have piles of money but with Linux anyone can pretty much click "y" in menuconfig and you're good to go on nearly anything.

The GPL has made Linux a "Universal Kernel" of sorts.
70% of AWS instances are Ubuntu
Because they type of person that wants things like this banned also don't like the ban to be discussed or widely known.
Python is the language most used by people who successfully finished all 6 sets, followed by Ruby, Java, and Go. Ruby and Python are both good because they have sane byte strings and automatically promote fixnums to bignums.
He links this "full" proposal, in the proposal linked by OP. That's how I found it
People reclining the seat in front of me in economy makes the flight basically unbearable for me. That's why I will never fly economy again for flights > 2 hours. From your comment I guess you are not very tall.
Yeah all the other user facing system software Google has written ended up so well...

Chrome

Chrome OS

Android
that was hard reading.
So for C? Fortran? You'd have users of those languages use those languages to write programs to do the build? But then, how would you keep them from generalizing their good ideas about builds into some kind of... system?
man that is one deep hole I've fallen into :D very good reads

NOW I know win7 also phone backs home T_T
Could be. It's not obfuscated

> // Polyfill for creating CustomEvents on IE9/10/11

> function EmailInput(e,t,i,n){function r()

but it does contain some proprietary code from GreenSock.
AT&T-Time Warner Deal, an Early Trump Target, Reaches Advanced Stage
NewsBlur (https://newsblur.com/) is not quite the same, but it fits the bill for me.
Problem with that is that most airlines like to keep their planes in use as much as possible. With a airplane configured for just sleeping it's only useful for a third of the day.

There are also problems with getting the FAA to approve the layouts and safety features for sleeping passengers.

I found this great Quora thread on the same question, with some interesting history and thoughts
https://www.quora.com/Why-arent-there-any-sleeping-seats-mul...

Apparently FAA regulations requires people to be sitting up for takeoff and landings so that adds a bit of a wrinkle too.
oh jeez, a kernel in C++...

The only thing I dislike about Linux is that it drags gcc with it, for this you need g++ too.
wow- that was a mean thing for her to say. I'm surprised you didn't respond more harshly.
> To say that a person's phone choice defines them in any sort of meaningful way is extremely silly to me.

For someone buying a mainstream product like a Samsung or Apple phone, I'd agree that it doesn't mean very much. To someone buying a niche product like this though, it definitely says something about the person's values.
>You have the right to post the message, but then you have to face the response.

Actually, not being physically assaulted is a right, not the other way around. You can't just go around screaming "VIGILANTE JUSTICE!" just because someone you dislike got the shit beaten out of them, and then defend that by saying "It's my right to make you face the consequences".

By your own logic, somebody could literally torture you for posting this if they disagreed, and it would be okay because you're just facing the consequences.
Sharp was at one point selling their Aquos phone on Sprint, I'm not sure if they still do though
"Erlang style" supervision error handling is short-hand for opt-in, optional error handling without any compiler support. That's a pretty serious trade-off to not address directly.
The likely culprit is that Airbnb has lots of token-style inputs (i. e. "countries you have been") and it does a lot of data fetching when you interact with these fields.