skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Besides that, as many here have pointed out, this sounds like a problem somewhere hiding in the Go code ruining the performance, it is certainly true, that an event-handler based approach is increadible efficient to manage a high number of simple requests with limited resources. If every request can be handled in a single event, it only has advantages. It does not require many resources and you don't have to deal with any synchronisation issues.

In many typical web applications you have less if no interaction between the connections, but rather complex logic running at each request. There the event-based approach, which must not block, is getting more complex to manage and you want to use all cpus in the system. There a goroutine based approach should shine much stronger, as the goroutines may block and you don't have to spread your program logic across callbacks.
Does this impact carbon dating in anyways? Since it's an unaccounted source of radioactive carbon. Thanks.
They are clean and simple; the problem I have is with UI like this: http://cdn.mos.musicradar.com/images/Product%20News/Tech/May...

Specifically the ones with fake metallic coloring, tiny hard-to-read numeric displays, etc. So, while VCV Rack does use rotary knobs (which is a little questionable), it's not an offensive attempt to look like real hardware.

I guess complaining about skeuomorphism while praising a UI that uses simulated cables is sort of weird, but I can't think of how else one might represent those connections in a clear manner. So, I guess I should just say it isn't skeuomorphic in ways that I find offensive, while many VSTs are. I find a lot of VSTs and audio software, in general, horrible to look at and to use because so much of it goes to such great lengths to pretend to be hardware, and it all looks different from every other piece of software, so every new tool has a huge new learning curve just to wrap your head around what the new weird colorful shapes mean. VCV Rack is consistent across all modules; all of its user interface elements are used the same way and there's only a few of them. I knew what I was looking at within seconds of starting it (though admittedly that required me to have used real-world modular synths in the past).
I think people who type "properly" understand it... but even when I try to do that[0], IME, it's just less hassle to use a well-designed trackpad.

[0] It kills my wrists on pretty much any laptop that's placed in a reasonable position with respect to my eyeline. It's a bit easier on a well-designed keyboard but still not something I'd consider natural.
Been doing this for a while. Full convulation is only cool because real neurons do this. Shifting makes more sense
"I'm a nurse!"

"Okay... I guess Bob the EMT over here, he's a physician!"
I've heard that taking that approach comes with a lot of a rules on how you can use your money. For example, if you make a profit from rent, you can't take it out in cash (it has to be reinvested into the business). Also, if you want to make an improvement to your property, you are required to hire someone to do the work instead of doing it yourself.

I could be totally wrong about this because I haven't done a lot of research. My plan is to use regular cash for down payments on traditional mortgages. I haven't decided what to do with my 401k yet, but I definitely want to use it even if that means paying the fee to pull it out in cash.
Galaxy S9 leaks: Samsung copies iPhone
Simh/simh: The Computer History Simulation Project
> European economy is slow compared to the US

Define "slow". Growth rates are comparable everywhere with France and Germany fractionally ahead of the US:

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/may/31/uk-comes-bo...

(of course all of those are pretty low at the moment, which may be a more general post-2008 problem)

"Too much social protection" and "high taxes" seem to me to be memes aimed at benefiting the top 1-10%, with little grounding in truth. If you look at marginal tax rates faced by median families, and compensate for the ways in which this includes things like healthcare which aren't included in the US, it's much less of a difference.
I think its because on Thinkpads, the trackpad is rather terrible, so you are forced to use the trackpoint if you want quick, trouble-free movement without a mouse. On the macbook, the trackpad is gorgeously smooth, you don't need to leave the homerow in order to move the cursor - can do any movement with either thumb.
Not the person you replied to, but you’re making a specious argument. This is (a partial quote of) what was said at the start of the thread:

> Honestly, being thanked in any shape or form does nothing for me, Id rather have users be more considerate of our time and not abuse issues and the community for supporting their laziness.

You’re warping the argument by calling the response a straw man. I agreed with GP on feeling annoyed by thanks that are actually feature requests, but they went on to say that all thanks was unwelcome. Nothing was taken out of context.
Unsure how to quantify this kind of hyperbole. Compared to SublimeText 2 which is outdated at this point, VS Code and Atom are only getting back to the standard of fast code editors from the last few years ...

If you go back a few decades, you're competing against vi/vim and emacs, and there's no way you can say VS Code (and atom) can go against the "usefulness" or even productivity of either of those editors and their development environments.
I find his books a bit wordy and boring but his "Out of Your Mind" lectures are amazing.

Though "Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind" by Shunryu Suzuki is a much better introduction to the topic – Watts had a scholarly approach to it and lacked the actual practice.
yes, the sense of entitlement of some people is very surprising.
"I'm part of a large, multi-organizational effort to put as many people out of work as possible."
I usually put up a milestone date and direct them to that date, quite a few times have to push that date to work on stuff that pays my bills.

The best ones who pay are those who directly reach out with a paid offer; which shows that they definitely have explored the market (most likely than not) and you are the best option :). The better than the best and great to work with clients are those who just reach out to you directly, only very rarely would happen!!!
Would you mind elaborating on what you're trying to get at with your first two sentences? What "sort of thing" are you talking about?

Also, define 'correct'. What does it mean for a `unsafe` block to be 'correct'?

My point is largely that for an `unsafe` block to be correct, it relies on other safe code to also be correct in ways the compiler can't verify. So just because your `unsafe` blocks are small and infrequent doesn't say anything about the quality or "buggyness" of your code as a whole if those `unsafe` blocks are dependent on largely the entire rest of the safe code.
No, the parent comment said any form which includes the type of thanks where someone is sincerely grateful. It’s not out of context, the person doesn’t like people to display their appreciation for his work.
How can we learn from our own algorithms?
He works 37 hours at a stretch 6 days a week?
This is every corporate job ever.
docker is mostly used to package and install simh.
> In fact, even the core Go team has problem with this and has to revert changes to things under golang.org/x/ when they break backwards compatibility.

The Go team has no problem with this; /x/ packages are explicitly not covered by the backwards compatibility guarantee, and in fact they may be considered to disappear at any point.
> The TS API in my case had something like 90% less errors

That sounds like a red flag to me. I hardly have any type related bugs in my pure JS server code. Must be a poor developer in the team. Too easy to blame JS for that.
Women-led startup turns domestic abuse survivors into entrepreneurs
Doesn't that defeat the purpose of personal satisfaction? Or if I'm just in it to grow some stars, does it matter how I use the app?
Easiest thing is to liquidate and leave those assets in a will. Anything else has a non-trivial chance of loss without recourse (unlike liquidated currency). That being said if you had that much money in crytocurrencies you probably wouldn't want to leave it to a bank.
"If you give a mouse a cookie, the mouse will ask for a glass of milk"
>very well known and delightful children's programmes for the BBC in the 1950s to 1980s.

That's an understatement! The Clangers and Bagpuss are up there with the Daleks for recognisability in Britain.
Thwarting, undermining, and ultimately abolishing the violent habits of the heavy-handed and centralized state infrastructure is obviously a part of the vision for this tech.

In other words, it's not really production-ready until the SEC is unable to harass, intimidate, and target.
Glowstone: open-source Minecraft server
It's no different from leaving any bank account to an heir. You can leave the key to a safety deposit box that the named heir has to physically be present to claim.

You should be careful about using technical solutions, like secret sharing, since this is not a technical problem. It is a legal problem, and you don't want parties to conspire to obtain the property contrary to your wishes.
The testimonials section is hilarious and the app looks great too.
Why does man print “gimme gimme gimme” when run at 00:30?
I'm not saying google is going to kick google off the play store, but if they are violating their own ToS i think that's an interesting point.
Facebook will let some users see if they interacted with Russian propaganda
New Toronto Start Up Is Dominating the Custom Packaging Industry
If you need to order boxes, and live outside of Canada. Please submit a custom quote request through https://www.treemarc.com/pages/get-a-quote , and they will be able to invoice seperately. Currently the boxpool app does not accept US orders
While I agree that we would do well to take some lessons from these people, one big difference between Shiuar and Western families is that Western families have switched from r-selection to k-selection - fewer babies treated as precious, fragile things.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R/K_selection_theory.

It was common in the past to have a LOT of children (and not only due to lack of anticonceptive methods), much like Shiuar, and not to name children younger than 2 years (to try and not become attached) and half of them dying before their 1st year.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Childhood_in_medieval_England
Keep it short and simple within 1-3 sentences. Truth is no one really gives a damn, it's polite small talk. Ask your aunt about her rat-sized dog instead, you'll make a far better impression.

I'm definitely not setting it up with some bakery analogy.
>> I believe that one needs to have a set of not so common circumstances to be able to devote 40-60 hours a week to something other than a job.

I worked 50 hrs/week at my main job and another 40 until this one took off. All it took was not having much of a social life outside of it. There's nothing that difficult about it.
I quite liked it. I don't mind the BBC experimenting with new forms of presentation.
On a really slow, in-order-execution processor w/ tiny caches and fairly awful front-side bus that's also all responsible for managing the network connection over USB?

The thing about Intel non-Atom level hardware is that Intel has spent a lot of money over the better part of two decades packing processors full of features that make all kinds of theoretically inefficient things run pretty fast.

This is not true of the Broadcom SoCs on a Raspberry Pi.
"Maintainers are the friends we want and the employees companies look for. They have passion, willingness to share, and persistence. They are the real MVP and they deserve a thank-you note."

^^ I liked this. Very nice and very true.
I managed to crash it on macOS by having a second audio interface. After that, there was no output signal anymore (even after I deleted the second). I was about to give up, but impressed that the project I made was saved pretty much till the state before I added the second interface.

Do you know if its possible to get instruments like TB-303 and TB-808? Does anyone know a multi-platform MIDI keyboard to accompany this synth?
I'm not sure if you're claiming that my comment is fake, but I can assure you it's not. I'm also not apathetic as I've done everything possible including reminding everyone I know (yet again) to follow my steps in trying to stop this. If I do come off as apathetic, it's probably because I'm just worn down mentally and emotionally from the days/weeks I've spent investigating my situation only for it to lead to this.

You say we should be up in arms, but realistically, what can we do? I'm pretty sure I've literally done everything I can do given my personal and financial situation. I've read through all the comments and while potentially helpful for my situation, none actually address what can be done for Net Neutrality. So I'm just going to repeat, what can I/we even do anymore?
I average 80 hrs/week currently; married with two kids. When I was married, no kids, I was working 92 hrs/wk on average (have it tracked), 50 at my main, 42 on the side.

I work three 16 hour days and three ~10 hour days (sometimes I take two days off and work another 16 hour day). One full day with my oldest child, and the other days I wake up very early and get home to do dinner and evening activities.

>>the majority of the population is not going to be to do this without slowly killing themselves.

We're talking about entrepreneurs, aren't we? People who want to make stuff? Yeah, they aren't the majority. I never said they were.
This is really cool! Out of curiosity, where do you get the data right now? I've worked on a couple of projects, but always had trouble finding data for low-cost airlines other than just by scraping.

Also, just a few UI things that bugged me:

1. It would be amazing to show the price for each flight, in addition to the combined price.

2. I originally tried London Gatwick, but didn't get good results until I tried London Stansted. It would be great to consolidate cities' multiple airports into one.

3. When linked to the resulting sites, the site opens with the flight origin's country's language (e.g., a flight from Budapest would be in Hungarian), which makes it pretty hard to book. Can you link to everything in EUR and in English, especially if the site's English?

Overall, a great start! I'd totally use this if I just had a week free and were starting out in Europe.
It's calling for strike law.

You're constructing a straw man here or maybe you're misinformed: A strike is a structured process that requires a prior vote by the union members. And people don't get paid during strike.
the play store developer agreement says your app can't violate anybody else's ToS. A violation of the youtube ToS is an implicit violation of the Play Store ToS. Violating Facebook or Twitter's terms will get you kicked off the play store too.

"4.4 Prohibited Actions. You agree that you will not engage in any activity with Google Play, including the development or distribution of Products, that interferes with, disrupts, damages, or accesses in an unauthorized manner the devices, servers, networks, or other properties or services of any third party including, but not limited to, Android users, Google or any mobile network operator."

https://play.google.com/intl/ALL_us/about/developer-distribu...
Before you commit to paying the early withdrawl taxes and penalties, do what i did; hire a lawyer that deals with erisa law. The legal advice I've been given doesn't match up with what you're saying, but I will certainly ask about it in my next conference.

edit: here is some info, but still make sure you get a lawyer. Also regarding taking the money out, it's true that you can't just spend it. This is due to the necessary structure of the business - a c corp. You can, however, take a salary once your business becomes profitable.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/3441/52232-starting-a-re...

https://www.mysolo401k.net/401k-business-financing/
So was the first religion, first temple, first priest, first war lord, first king. May be even first husband and first wife. First Civilization.

First and every ever.
Press Release: DMarket Announces Partnership with Xsolla
5HT1A is a serotonin receptor generally thought to be responsible for the majority of SSRI effects.

Sorry I guess I wasn't very clear. My point is that there are some conditions that are just "medical". Things like parkinsons or ms. You usually see a neurologist for these conditions.

I'm arguing that any behavior a psychiatrist treats, has some neurological component. And many can be treated with therapy or drugs. So seems weird to use two categories where almost everything is falls into both categories
that was sweet :)
> Huh? I mean this is obviously not what I'm talking about, I don't think I have to elaborate further.

Sorry, I don't follow then. You asked how you get it without a bank account and I believe I answered that. Why does it matter if I have happened to purchase my coins via an exchange using Euros? Why would you think we would have to meet up personally?

As for your other comments, well I was not suggesting that Bitcoin, or crypto, is ready for this right now. The original point I was replying to was that there is no use for it at all when I think (it was an opinion) - that there is potential in the technology. I am imagining the "if", in the spirit of the original comment, not the current reality.

No bank account needed is true in reality - you could do a remote job and be paid in bitcoin if you really wanted. Or sell goods/services via Open Bazaar [1] and receive bitcoin. None of this might be "good enough" for you but it does exist. We are also far, far on the left of the adoption curve, so yes, I agree there's a ton of stuff to make it more practical than it is.

[1] https://www.openbazaar.org/
That's a fun expression, first time I hear it! In Polish, you would say "you give a finger, and they'll take the whole hand".
> Depends on what you mean by 'entitled'?

I'm not sure it does. I can't think of a reasonable definition whereby I consider an average software developer to be more entitled to a decent life than a tube driver.
It provides a similar environment to a Jupyter notebook. Building a program as you go and playing around in data. In fact cling provides a Jupyter kernel so you can write C++ in a Jupyter notebook as well.
The author seems to equivocate between two different options for evaluating claims. First he says that flasification doesn't matter and that "usefulness" is what is really important. Then a few sentences later he switches to claiming that "simplicity of initial conditions" is what actually makes the 10k year theory less useful. That seems confused.

Usefulness is not a sound way to ground your epistemology. The creationist can rightly claim that their 10k year theory is useful in explaining fossils because the complexity of initial conditions is "evidence of the greatness of God". Since the creationist wants to believe, the theory is useful.

I don't think the author really believes anything different than Popper. I think Popper would say that the 10k theory is worse because it is much harder to falsify in principle. That is, there are fewer hypothetical experiments that could falsify it. The author seems like he would agree with that explanation.
I recommend to keep open source, but not clear issues not related to your own infrastructure.
That's a really interesting question that I'm going to look in to. I'll get back to you as soon as I can. At the moment if you pay for the ad free version, ads are immediately destroyed and prevented from loading from there on out. The only thing that I need to look in to is if initializing AdMob in the app results in any tracking. It is not my intention to send any user data to ad networks if they have the ad-free version and I will fix it if I find out that I've overlooked something.
I recommend to keep open source, but not to clear issues related to other people infrastructure, just about your own infrastructure.
"Give a man a fish, and he'll ask for two." Wait...
storj.
How the Most Successful Teams Bridge the Strategy-Execution Ga
> [...] got acquired by Google [...] It was buttery smooth and beautiful but beyond that didn’t even any special functionality.

I think you just confirmed my comment.

I just want to add:

- It saddens me that a lot of sentiment here is about making easy money. Imho, we should not stimulate people who just graduated to write screensavers to be sold to Google.

- In a world full of distraction, these apps provide even more distraction (here they even interfere with sleep).

- The people who make these apps have skills that can be put to use in much better and interesting ways.

- This kind of news does not contribute to the "high-tech news" that I really want to read.

That said, I applaud the OP for learning the Android APIs in a creative way.
When everything a person sees says "people who are part of this community are men", it's driving women away from that community. When women visit my hackspace, they tend not to come back once they realise I'm the only other woman there and the culture is reasonably masculine. It sucks to feel like you don't belong.

Ensuring that as many interested people as possible feel like they belong should be something that any subset of society thinks about, especially when publishing materials aimed at a broad audience.

The issue, for the record, isn't a single material. If there wasn't a problem in the first place, there'd be nothing to criticise here, except for it feeling a bit out of place - the fact that not many people feel a bit odd about a marketing material targeted towards "Linux nerds" that only features men is a small piece evidence for said problem.
I've always wondered about this- all the hype about 'Blockchain'. Can you explain this a little bit more? How do you have a blockchain without bitcoin/ether or at least mining? Isn't that just a glorified database? What does a (I assume centralized) blockchain do for your company that a database or any type of electronic ledger cannot do?
It's not crazy in a civilized country. They're not slaves, you know..?
It's the title of a popular children's book :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/If_You_Give_a_Mouse_a_Cookie
Using go's websocket library would also be viable.

For the receiving end, go can use http handlers for websockets. So when a message from any websocket is received the handler will be spawn and process it (just as any http request). Preferably dispatch it to a big central channel.

Keeping separate channels for each websocket seems overkill to me. Go has maps. Create a map with all the websocket connections and maybe smaller maps for each chat room, then set n workers to listen to the central channel and dispatch messages directly to each room member.
This exists everwhere. Just today I heard it from a member of the archery club. He thought he didn't have to help for free, he wants to get salary for helping with preparation for competitions and other things we do. The egoistic culture is here more than ever.
From my own recent experience, I had to spend £10 to send €6, pay conversion fees and it took 2 days to go through. https://estimatefee.com/ suggests right now for a 2-hour confirmation a cost of around $3 via BTC. (Natwest in the UK to an account in the EU).
I believe it, I was once held in a jail called Northern Neck Regional simply because the officer he could hold me for as long as he wanted, which turned out to be true. I was held for 9 days beyond my release date.

However, doesn't someone who commits treason give up their rights as a citizen?
And I have people demand I use babel. Whatever you do, it'll be wrong either way.