skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sell physical products, so an Etherium contract can't check that. Same with most non-computer services.

Still, I could see this working with custom software services if you were able to write a smart contract that can test every aspect of the software to the level of detail you need. Good luck.
Basically copy the low-end lineup of https://www.elephantsql.com/ and then once you hit $99/month switch it over to sharding / whatever
That's not really necessary, as rust-bindgen already has some support for C++ bindings:

https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/rust-bindgen/blob/maste...

Its support is somewhat limited, but… using a Cfront-like approach wouldn't help the situation much, aside from increasing portability.

After all, a given platform's C++ ABI usually looks like the C ABI, with some things added on top that could be represented explicitly at the C source level (e.g. inheritance becomes composition; name mangling; hidden fields for vtables; hidden parameters for 'this'; etc.). In other words, C++ compilers already act like Cfront followed by a C compiler. By the same token, C++ functions and structs/classes can be accessed explicitly through a C FFI by doing the extra stuff manually (or having a tool like rust-bindgen do it for you). There are a whole bunch of exceptions, e.g. Windows using a special register to pass 'this', but in theory those can mostly be handled through some ad-hoc additions to the FFI; many of those additions haven't yet been implemented in Rust [1], but they will be.

There is a more fundamental limitation, though. If you have, say, a C++ template function in a header file, it needs a C++ compiler to translate it to machine code for every set of template parameters it gets used with. If you want to call it with arbitrary parameters from Rust, you'd have to have a C++ compiler built into your Rust compiler. But a Cfront-like tool wouldn't help with that. It couldn't, say, translate a template function to a single C function that doesn't have to be monomorphized; C++ gives you too much power at compile time for that to work.

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/rust-bindgen/issues/849
It isn't stupidity or propaganda creating a misinformed understanding; Pai actions clearly demonstrate he has a good understanding of the politics of power. He is paying off the key interests that he hopes will help him maintain his position and its associated power.

This is true
in some way about all positions of power. An unfortunate consequence is that resources spent on helping people are resources that could have been spent buying loyalty. The way the people can benefit is if they are a key supporter that needs to be paid for their support (e.g. by having a strong electoral system). CGP Grey made a very good summary of how this works, "The Rules for Rulers"[1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs
BuzzFeed IPO Dreams Fizzle as Company Said to Miss 2017 Revenue Target
That is... a very ambitious assumption.
I'm a Christian and I just feel this came from a team that didn't have much in the way of a Christian on their team. That said we as Christians aren't faring well at being represented at all at most tech companies. Even moreso I bet at google but that's just me assuming. I fear the worst but assume the best of google about this. It's really a small detail.
Square's Cash App Adds Bitcoin Trading
Citibike in NYC is wildly successful.
I wonder if it's going to show up in google maps in Germany.
Smart insole is being great help to medical industry
6 Bad UI Design Examples and Common Errors of UI Designers
I loved Kierkegaard for his prayers and parables. As for me being a Theological student in grad school his "Practice in Christianity" was read in one sitting at the library, I just picked it off the shelf to see. I ended up buying the same exact library edition on EBay for my birthday. He isn't an easy read but the journey is worth it to understand what he was trying to get across. I always try to get people to read his later works.

His earlier books can drive a person crazy on one hand and his thoughts will never leave you on the other. Fear and Trembling is written from as a non-believer, Johannes DE SILENTIO, trying to understand God asking Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac. The conclusion after 160 pages? He still had no idea. That journey of thought through the book 20 years later still travels with me. I'm okay not understanding or having an opinion on everything. That unusual for Theologian students (Not professors). Faith doesn't always = understanding or a complete knowledge. Now is important and those around you are. (Also helps to think that way after my 15 year old sister passed away from brain cancer and my son at 12 from bone cancer)

Also the BIG one for me was the idea of the Demonic Despair where a person's identity was in the tragic absurdness of themselves when not whole. Once we understand that we alone are responsible for having an identity in our experiences and to something higher then us lead me to a conversation with my mom. My mom is now an Licensed Counselor and her final thesis was based on Soren's "Acts of Love."
Well, if it's meant to serve the same purpose as the book I had for the same class this is likely targeted at, at the same University, with the same teacher who wrote a book for the class as a teaching aid, but using a small embedded Motorola platform 15+ years so, it's largely a teaching aid. When I took the class we got one of Plantz's prior books at the University bookstore, and it was photocopied and stapled together and like $12, which was real nice considering the cost of most class books.

Basically it's an embedded programming class where the teacher decided to write the manual and publish it as a book, so don't read too much into the platform they targeted beyond that. But the book we had was quite good if I recall (I might have it packed away somewhere in the garage), so I expect this one might be good as well.

As an aside, from looking at the linked author info, I'm happy Plantz finally got the chance to retire in 2004. He's a great teacher, but he was planning to retire before 2000 IIRC, and kept putting it off because of staffing issues, and then California university budget cuts and hiring freezes making getting good (actually, any non-temp) teachers hard. I'm sure he has a few happy cats, and if you ever run into him, he's got a few space program stories from the past to share. :)
Soren K. was beloved and his funeral was HUGE. BUT Soren got out trolled and he became the meme of his era.
A platform that allows a person's employer to assist them with obtaining a mortgage. For example streamlining the application process, loaning deposits, repayments directly from salary and subsidising repayments.

Its a good employee retention tool for an established company and presumably having the company in the mix reduces risk of non-repayment and can lead to better deals on the interest.
No that would be terrible for customers because the .gov would hike taxes and they wouldn't notice.
Even worse, doesn't Amazon substitute inventory between sellers of the "same" SKU, leading to all sorts of fraud potential? This is one flaming battery on a plane away from being sued out of existence, but I sure don't want to be the person with that battery.
Right, so like the parent said, it would be better if people didn't coopt an existing word to mean something else. Especially when "something else" is often merely "disagreeing with someone".
> occasional occurrence

My reading of the newspaper suggests otherwise.
No quantization? There’s a lot of optimization being given. Left on the table by doing float math at inference time.
40F with or without clothes? 4-6 hours without clothes and Im pretty sure you're looking at fairly severe hypothermia.
I was counting a space after the x.
The real reason is that cmd.exe is nothing like bash/zsh/csh/etc. Every OS except Windows can use bash (or an equivalent shell) natively.

There is no advantage to writing another interface to git that is directly compatible with cmd or powershell.
Skype 4 Biz works great for us. We are on Office 365. We do internal conference calls on it and also give the conference number out for clients externally.

Being able to set up a con call from the Outlook mobile app is an awesome feature too. Quality has been fine.

We are in AU by the way.
Amazon prices are insane, and not in either a bad or a good ("Crazy Eddy") way. Take a look at the price of a pack of toilet paper, which has fluctuated by almost 3x this year: https://camelcamelcamel.com/Charmin-94045-PGCCT-Bathroom-Tis...
> over Amazon’s resistance to charging state sales tax

Correction, it should be "collecting sales tax". The one charging state sales tax is the state, they want Amazon to collect it on their behalf.
I was impressed by the Japanese stations that had markings on the platform to show exactly where the doors will be for a particular train. People would queue on these markings and the trains would glide to a halt exactly in the right space.

I believe they also vary the door positions for different routes, so you can have people queuing for two separate trains on the same platform without any confusion or disruption.
In 40F water for 4-6 hours and you're looking at a severe case of death.
Parsing mixfix operators [pdf]
Next.js/react/postgraphql/postgres/beanstalk.
I blame the professor's reading material.

Read Soren K. when he was writing with his own name. I taught the Philosophy class on Kierkegaard every semester, because our Philosophy Chair hated him so much. We ended up being good friends and he now actually enjoys S.K. now.

S.K. is the most influential and impacting philosopher of the 20th Century (Arguably but I'm pretty sure I'm right). You might not like what you know of him but he took over almost all the theological/philosophy thought by storm 50 years after his death. Heck there were no English translations till the 1940s. He went from a forgotten Danish philosopher to the founder of Existentialism. Hegel never even knew he was alive let alone read his rebuke to his system of philosophy, but S.K. surpassed all of his contemporaries.
Headline contradicted by actual article.

From the first few paragraphs you'd swear that Walmart was busy supplementing its stocks of cheap crap with Maseratis and superyachts.

Instead it seems that they're actually supplementing their core business with a few brands like Bonobos and Lord and Taylor, which are in fact solidly of the middle class, and certainly not the upper.
Seems like the first use will be working on dangerous environments.
The documentation for ARMv8, in my experience, is absolutely awful. I still, for instance, can't figure out how to copy a value directly from one register to another. `MOV [dest], [src]` doesn't seem to work, so I've just been doing `ADD [dest], [src], #0` in my recent projects in school.

EDIT: looking a little deeper into this website, it looks like a better resource than any other thing I've found.
It's ... pretty OK :-). My points/suggestions...

1. I've never heard of tabview and it's not on MacOS or Fedora.

2. Add ctrl-D to your possible exits. It's actually more common than ctrl-C.

3. Some of those commands are not installed by default on many systems; e.g. htop or dstat. And they require sdvanced knowledge to properly interpret. But they can be very useful. I'd suggest standard `top` and things like iostat instead.
It bugs me that the use of the word "inheritance" overshadows "delegation". It paints a false image of the language.
It's a multi-paragraph description of a video that takes longer (and is far more boring) to read than watch. And there are choppy gifs illustrating the paragraphs narrating the video.

I don't understand why this is being done. Presumably it increases engagement?
This is not correct according to the 2 CA tax accountants I just spoke in the last 2 weeks. I literally am researching this exact situation right now.

https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc701

Where's your source?
> give it some time

i see what you did there. hopefully they can improve things.
Washington can't force a company located outside of WA to pay taxes.
While having the source is an important part of something being free software, the far more insidious problems with proprietary software are the other freedoms they strip away from you -- the freedoms to use and distribute the software.

Not to mention that in the 60s, source code was always provided because nobody thought it was valuable (and copyright was not applied to said source code). The software was the source code. I can imagine that if we actually went through a cultural shift of abandoning the completely ludicrous views of modern copyright, that companies would start providing source code again (we're seeing that happen today, in small steps, with companies making more and more free software projects -- even without the copyright reform). There would be no incentive to keep the source unavailable, because they'd have no monopoly on it.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proprietary_software -- your definition of "proprietary software" as equal to "closed source software" is idiosyncratic.
I do the same. It is like a great reward for a good run!
I'm trying to keep an open mind. Can you please elaborate on these key qualifications and these delicate times?

Currently, my take away is a sizable risk-free bonus for holding the company's hand to imminent bankruptcy.
That's an issue for static disassembly, which is step one of decompilation. Your snippet is a classic example that can throw off naive linear-scan disassemblers. Recursive disassemblers can handle it easily if (and it's a big if) they can identify the basic block entry points. If you have top-level entry points (which can also be a problem), the main problem for a recursive disassembler are indirect jumps that don't fit standard patterns like switch jump tables.

All of this gets easier if you can augment your static analysis with control flow traces from program executions with coverage of the relevant branches, so you don't miss basic block entry points.
BLAZER X PATENT SKIRT
In about 40 years of using Unix I have never used r or u.
Duterte just said something of the same formula to Trudeau when Trudeau brought up Duterte's human rights violations.
Fear and Trembling was written under the name of Johannes DE SILENTIO. S.K. was writing under the view point of a non-believer trying to figure out God requesting Abraham to sacrifice his son. S.K. was a Christian and a Theologian and was trying to voice the opposition.
It's way more than 50 sets of rules considering in some states (like NY) every single municipality has the ability to levy sales tax and those taxes can get complicated. For example, in some counties in NY county sales tax is charged on clothes and some counties it isn't but state tax is always charged on clothes.

The rules are always changing too.
I guess I would come in and solely work on finding my next job until I either landed it or got fired.

Then there would be the off chance I'd get paid later for the search.
“The total amount of days a participant felt ill (including symptoms of cold and flu)” responded but “the total number of days of absence from their work due to sickness“ which the study’s designers view as “the most objective indirect parameter indicative of illness severity” did not.
I love Blue Jeans Networks! www.bluejeans.com A very feature rich video/audio conference platform with Screen Sharing. Dolby audio with noise cancellation...

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Try a free trial.. It blows WebEx/Zoom/Fuze/GoToMeeting/Skype out of the water with quality...
An often overlooked aspect of inter-group conflict: it's often made out to be unidirectional but it rarely is.
This is outrageous. Perhaps some other HN reader can explain how lifting these restrictions will have any positive impact.
Colin is one of the many smart wizards we are lucky to have in FreeBSD land. Well done Colin!
This _is_ free from GitHub. At least there's no mention of price in the blog post. I seem to have this feature.
How to Lock Photos App with Password on Mac
Google is kind of like Skynet, if they had killer robots, the Terminator comparison would be too robust to ignore. Kind of a joke, kind of not a joke.
> but “the total number of days of absence from their work due to sickness“ which the study’s designers view as “the most objective indirect parameter indicative of illness severity” did not.

ahahahahahahah. that's rich.
I'm loving it so far. Thanks for your work!
Look into Joseph Stiglitz and the Roosevelt Institute. Stiglitz has heavily influenced, no joke, Steve Bannon, Bernie Sanders, and I believe was chief economic advisor for Hillary Clinton in 2008 campaign.

His “rewriting the rules” book calls for profit sharing as one of its main tenets. It’s now a strong core of modern liberal economic theory (along with employee representation on the board).

Wish you the best of luck and sorry if you are already aware.
It doesn't necessarily have an impact on health but it reliably creates an intense response: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving_reflex ctrl+f "cold"
Profitable industries in rust belt cities where housing is cheap but unemployment is too high.
I dunno.

UNIX and thus Linux are all about pure user power. The shell is great and there are lots of tools available by default like Awk, Perl, Python, TCL, Sed, GCC, Vim, Emacs...etc. The entire OS isn't perfect, but is designed for people who know what they're doing. Compare that with CMD & Batch and it is Linux is like an SUV that can also fly and shoot lasers while Windows is like a moped. Of course I'm exaggerating a good bit, but even Powershell has a lot of issues and doesn't allow you to easily do what you can in Linux. In Linux everything is text and it's easy to pipe things around. In Windows it's all objects and frustration. I agree that Smalltalk on the Alto is pretty cool, but Windows is nothing like that besides having some OO stuff. Something I do all the time on Linux is "locate filename" and pipe that to "grep" to be more specific. On Windows, open up the search Window and pray you can narrow it down or wait a very long time.

I use Windows and Linux at work. On Linux I feel like everything is designed to increase my productivity as are the tools at my disposal. On Windows, I'm always fighting the lack of good tools. Sure Visual Studio + .NET is pretty good if that is your thing, but I personally don't like having to open an IDE that uses that kind of resources if I essentially need to write a simple script. I've spent quite a bit of time with Powershell, but it simply isn't as productive as Linux due to the increased complexity. Sorry for the rant, but as i spend a lot of time with both OS, I have strong feelings on this.
How Bluzelle Decentralized Database Is Different from IPFS
Here is an example of the difference between Bluzelle and IPFS:

As an example, to read a simple mailing address from a modest 10GB (10 billion bytes) file storing customer information on a file storage service like IPFS, the entire 10GB file would need to be downloaded first to your local machine. Then, the file would have to be searched for the right information.

Imagine a 1 Gbps (1 Gbps = 1 billion gigabits per second) download rate, which is a reasonable fast and modern network connection. The file’s 10 billion bytes is 80 billion bits (there are 8 bits in a byte), so downloading (ie: reading) this file alone would take 80 seconds every single time that “database” is accessed.

Now imagine a real database (ie: Bluzelle) that has the same 10GB of data in it. That same 32 byte (256 bits) mailing address will now take less than 100 milliseconds to be read from the network, because the Bluzelle database knows exactly what is being asked for and ONLY responds with the needed data.

https://blog.bluzelle.com/how-is-bluzelle-different-from-ipfs-filecoin-storj-sia-and-ethereums-swarm-1d1d792658f8
Seems like if you want startup ideas, it would be good to look at these "low screen time" jobs and figure out how computers could make workers more productive, e.g. automated lawn mowers for gardeners.
If you haven't watched it before, I'd recommend "Simple Made Easy" by Rich Hickey. [0]

The reason I say that is because you say "conceptually simple" as if that's a bad thing. Maybe we have to agree to disagree, but in choosing a framework I would much, much rather go for the one that is conceptually simple (at the cost of some extra verbosity in certain cases) over one that is conceptually complex but covers up that complexity with a terse-but-incomplete API.

You're not going to understand the benefits of the Vue vs. React choice by looking at idealized code samples, which is all your comment is showing. You'll only know it once you get into the edge cases. For example for list iteration in Vue...

- ...how do you change that example to omit the last item?

- ...how do you change that example to render a different element for every other item?

- ...how do you render something different if there are no items?

That's what makes the JSX approach simple. Once you understand that you can use any Javascript expression you want, you don't need to learn further. All of those questions can be guesstimated by a newcomer.

But with Vue you have to learn each and every "directive" and "modifier", and consult the docs again each time you forget them.

[0]: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy
Terra: C-Like low level language with Lua-based metaprogramming
Did you watch their video of Handle? That's where it's at.
I'd say instead that a PoC can be negatively affected by racism that isn't the result of a racist act by someone else. This is why it's so easy for people who don't experience it to minimize or otherwise feel that racism is less of a problem than it actually is. We don't feel like racists and we (probably correctly) assume that others are mostly like us. And so if we and most others like us aren't being racist, racism must not be much of a problem.

Aside from the property values example someone else listed, here's another one. If a well-off community decides to impose a tax on their residents to help fund the local schools, that doesn't feel racist. Everyone is just trying to ensure a quality education for their children. But what that does is allow the underfunded public school system to remain underfunded. If everyone's children were receiving substandard educations, there would be more pressure on the state to fix the situation for everyone in the state. But when only the poor communities are underfunded thanks to the wealthier communities kicking in those extra funds, you end up with those poor, primarily PoC students having lower-quality schools.

In that way, overt racism from previous eras created a status quo that, through non-overt racism, gets perpetuated going forward.
GP said it's rampant among a particular group of people, not that it's new.
Jumping on the bandwagon here. We use Uberconference and absolutely love it. Audio is crystal clear and haven't had any issues with it.
How We Replaced React with Phoenix (2016)
Russell as philosopher may not be annoying but he's a smug prat when writing about contemporary politics and society.
This just sounds like an advertisement for a partial virus checker software, most virus checkers now have browser plugins that do something like this. Why this gets 120 upvotes here is not obvious to me.
Cold showers have been a part of some exercise/health regimens for a while. https://www.outsideonline.com/2086911/iceman-cometh