skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think the misunderstanding here is that goroutines are not classical threads (which would share many problems with `goto`) - they exist somewhere between coroutines and actors (because of channels+select).

I don't think that comparison makes sense. Channels and select are not a property of goroutines themselves, nor is using those the only way to communicate with other goroutines. The actual functionality of a goroutine is very similar to a thread, even if the broader language/conventions push it towards a coroutine/actor.

> Goroutines share more in common with method calls (which are a form of branching) and even with single-threaded scenarios, methods can do surprising things - especially if you have shared global state.

But they can't run in parallel, or data race. Goroutines, like classical threads, can have data races.

> Additionally, if you control how data is shared (such as message passing - channels) you shouldn't have to be concerned about what the other thread is doing - so long as it reacts to messages that you send to it.

This is also true of threads. Message passing is a layer on top of, and agnostic to, some concurrency mechanism. Go might make it slightly syntactically simpler than languages that use true OS threads (much simpler than C's pthread_spawn, but not particularly different to Rust's thread::spawn(some_closure)), but that's a syntax layer.
Yeah, they're from Ontario.
Typefying Hemingway with "bells, balls and bulls" is pretty funny.
Which worker bees are paying 35-50%?

You just about have to make a million dollars per year in the US - and be in California or NYC - to pay 50%. One million dollars in income gets you to about 47% in LA, SF, or NYC. A quarter of a million dollar income will get you up to 35% - and those are the most expensive tax locations in the country.

$50,000 (the US median full-time income) gets you a combined effective rate, before deductions, of: 16% in Dallas, 20% in LA, 23% in Portland, 16% in Seattle, 24% in NYC, and 22% in Boise.

In Seattle, Miami, or Dallas, you'll pay a combined 36% on one million dollars in income.
... talk therapy? Journaling? Long walks coupled with self-reflection ...
You have to remember this was a crime where the victim was a child. Adults, especially men will have a much different perspective on this. If someone did this to my teenage daughter you better believe I won't be so passive about it.
> Except checkups and preventative care are usually far, far more effective than emergency care.

This may be true in terms of outcomes, but it turns out not to be true in terms of aggregate costs.

(If you encourage smoking and discourage screenings and preventive care, you'll probably do a lot to reduce aggregate health costs, but at the expense of outcomes; the efficiencies you really want are ones that reduce cost while preserving outocomes, or improve outcomes without increasing costs. When outcomes and costs are in tension, though, desirability can be more ambiguous.)
Dairy doesn’t seem super profitable.
Still have those cookies active when browsing normally?
Jersey, Guernsey cows produce milk that only has the A2 protein naturally. No screening required. http://www.honeymoonbrands.com/milk and https://www.motherjones.com/environment/2014/03/a1-milk-a2-m...
I agree with this, and I would also like to see more welfare programs separate from the insurance role. Insurance companies like to trick you into thinking you're getting a better deal because of them. That's not what insurance means. Keep those roles separate and straightforward.
> do you touch type?

Whenever I profess my love for the new keyboard here, someone always asks me if I touch type.

Yes. The new MBP keyboards actually kick ass for touch typing, and I'm just as shocked when someone doesn't think that, as you are (I'm guessing) when you find out that I touch type.

I have used and loved Model M and Thinkpad keyboards, among others. Now I can't use anything else because the new MBP keyboards are so much better, in my opinion.
Find out if you really need a meeting
> Therefore once someone has an office, it's practically impossible to get them to not have one any more

Oh 2002 kicked quite a few asses out of offices and back into cubes.
Tiny Lab-Grown 'Brains' Raise Big Ethical Questions
Azure VM and exposing to Internet
I agree. The Mac Mini is enticing as a build server because of its price and form factor, but goddamn does it feel slow. I suppose a Mac Pro would be a better choice but they are so much more expensive.
I've read it. What you said is this "During Stalin, it was the general policy to suppress national languages.". This just isn't the case, especially given the duration and the complexity (and contradictions) of policies in use during his tenure. There was certainly Russification. It's hard to point at any period where there was a straightforward "general policy to suppress national languages".
> It gets people to get more oil changes and thus avoids the insurer having to pay for more expensive matters

It also catches things that require long expensive treatment early enough for them to be treated, rather than treatment be pointless, and, even if attempted, of shorter duration (on average) than if the conditions were found earlier, which is why preventive care doesn't seem to reduce aggregate costs.

The best way to reduce aggregate healthcare costs, if you have no other priorities, is to just make people less likely to seek care. No care = no costs.
You can try it out for yourself -- listen to some Okean Elzy on your favorite streaming service and see if you can understand him. (For all other non-Russian, non-Ukrainian speakers, the music is pretty good either way :))
(It also says some unflattering things about the rationality of buyers that they let short term price variations greatly influence buying an expensive item they will be using for years).

I don't know - at least for those without any specialist knowledge, retail fuel prices can likely best be approximated as a random walk, for which the best estimate of future value is the current value.
One guess might be that the forward for the third edition was provided by Jacob Appelbaum, who turned out to be not such a cool guy.

I’m glad the version with the Lessig forward was posted (though I should probably read the new essays, too).
Beginners Guide for Setting up Deep learning machine in cloud
IANAL, but criminal laws around trade secrets (e.g. in the US, the Economic Espionage Act of 1996), computer system misuse (like the US CFAA), criminal copyright infringement, etc., can be used to effectively criminalise NDA violations.

Breaking an NDA is not itself a crime but the act of breaking the NDA might violate criminal laws, and the existence of the NDA might even be used to establish certain elements of those criminal offences.
Thanks! I'll take a look at that.
Broom: sweeping out Garbage Collection from Big Data systems [pdf]
The downvotes are probably because you can't pop the keys on these newer keyboards anymore, so the alcohol method doesn't apply here.

A keyboard cover does seem necessary.
Greedy question, is this available (for purchase or otherwise) as an epub? The FSF only seems to carry it physically.

Essay collections are great to carry around on an e-reader and bust out whenever I have a tiny bit of free time, but my device really doesn't handle PDFs very well.

Edit: I'm going to assume that the source is available online in some kind of pure-text format, although I'm having trouble locating it. I'm also going to go out on a limb and assume that this is permissively licensed. Assuming there's not an epub available, would there be any interest in me making one?
Every microsecond counts. We've done some pretty crazy sounding things to get the last bit of juice out of the system:

1. Write a converter to convert a proprietary interpreted business rule language to C++

2. Make all messages fit the maximum ethernet frame size to avoid fragmentation overhead

3. Make the transported message format the same as the memory object format to avoid the packing/unpacking overhead

4. Predict and pre-allocate object pools in heap memory to avoid heap lock overhead

5. Statically link all libraries

6. Optimize key functions at assembly level

7. Turn all record ID's into zero based indexes and covert most lists and maps into arrays for rapid lookup

8. No indexes or foreign constraints in the rapid-write areas of DB

9. Hand rolled on-disk cache file formats that only operate in append mode to prevent seek overhead

10. And finally (this was after my time) trying to implement the TCP stack in FPGA
And now my heuristics got completely overwhelmed and I cannot fanthom why someone who types in an IBM Model M would like the Macbook Pro keyboard :)

Although we have both used the apple bluetooth keyboard and Airs, so that may have contributed for the higher tolerance of the new Macbook Pro keyboard.

Right now I'm typing using a Logitech K750 solar keyboard, which feels very similar to Apple's bluetooth keyboard (although I feel that the keys need slightly more pressure to activate). It is dead silent which is great to use around coworkers.

At home I want to get a Kinesis Freestyle Edge for the ergonomics, and I'm debating if Cherry MX Browns or Blues would be better.
I recommend Ohm instead (made by the same people who made OMeta), which I see as OMeta's successor: github.com/harc/ohm
Architecturally that looks a lot like the Berlin holocaust memorial.
It mentions an inbreeding coefficient of 35 (or 0.35 in the fractional scale), which although high, is not unusual; a quick search reveals https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21076095 where some lines of domesticated chickens go as high as 61.
Some are found through here and are not vetted much: https://www.helpareporter.com
the fancy-pants term for this, i think, is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_path_sentence
> Which worker bees are paying 35-50%?

Lots of people in Europe. Which for sure is also a big market for FB. In Germany you are already have deductions of nearly 50% if your income is around 50000€.
Tough situation and it’s clear you’re desperate. If you want some honest feedback, your pitch conveys that you do not understand the magnitude of your crime and how it is perceived by others. Perhaps you can ask your therapist about this. For instance, I had to post this from a throwaway over concern about your mental state. Best of luck.
Hey Jason, I too have written my own tools and am hap to share. How do people get in touch directly on this site?
Nope. We produce regular, full jersey and a2 milk in the valley I live in. The local farmer owned manufacturer processes it and we pay maybe 20-40 cents per liter price difference for the different milks. Their product is sold both around the state and with a fair bit of business exporting to china. If you pay more your local milk industry just lacks competition.

This is in Australia btw, my parents actually agist land to Mark the local young bloke who took up the reigns from many of the aging dairy farmers and leased their lands/consolidated their operations. He runs herds of dairy cattle and wagyu beef up and down the valley. Keeps the place looking good, doesn't over stock it either like the dogs fontera or some of those other kiwi dairy groups.
> "During Stalin, it was the general policy to suppress national languages."

It existed in general, but it was especially intense from 1930s until early 1950s. So during Stalin in particular a lot of damage was caused. It's not hard to point out at all.

See some references here: https://sh.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1164774/FULLTEXT0...

(from page 107).
Idk. Maybe make a 3.001 or something like that with a different forward? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Nope. As mentioned, the Crosstrek is just a slightly higher Impreza.

A hatchback WRX is an Impreza with an entertainingly powerful engine.
It might be a mental barrier to even trying, but Cyrillic is pretty easy to learn and then retain the knowledge. Pronunciation of it is straightforward. Personally, I find it much harder to decipher Polish pronunciation in realtime in my head because it uses latin letters that I already associate with certain sounds. (e.g. swapped w and v)
It actually does, slightly better.

The only Taurus trim with the 3.5 Ecoboost is the SHO. It's rated at 16/22.

The Explorers are actually slightly BETTER at 17/24.

The SHO is a performance oriented model that has grippy (draggy) stock tires though.

But basically to your point - yes. Modern areodynamics have come a long way from the brick SUVs of the 70s.
Good point, a free market requires a transparent market.
Agreed, if I go on the sidewalk I never go faster than walking speed but only if the sidewalk is clear. I'll walk it if there's people on the sidewalk.
With respect, you can have both Open and Privacy. The OpenSSL and OpenSSH projects are proof of this. So is Signal.

What you cannot have is both Open and Security through obscurity.
I'm interested, multiple formats, ideally.
a well-known student loan expert

He's going to have to stop describing himself that way.
I've been waiting for this to go mainstream for a long time. Unfortunately, my experience of mainstream milk is it's generally pretty crappy, mostly because of how it's produced. In New Zealand, the average "milk" is pretty disappointing.

I've enjoyed A2 milk in the past but it's always been from boutique farms and most of the time they don't scale up (e.g. Ridge A2 Milk was a company which produced a great product but failed ~2010 I guess due to lack of traction).

I'm not sure whether it's better milk because of the chemical structure, or because it's not reconstituted in a factory. I'm personally enjoying Naturalea milk, it's one of the few I can actually enjoy (http://goodmanfielder.com/portfolio/naturalea/). I think that their entire production process yields a better product, something that Fonterra will unlikely be able to achieve because they scale their production while minimising cost.

I'd rather pay a bit more and get milk I enjoy. Boutique A2 milk is some of the best I've had.
Not exactly. Fedora maintains MySQL as "community-mysql"[1], and MariaDB uses the "mariadb"[2] package.

[1]: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/packages/community-mysql
[2]: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/packages/mariadb
This is someone who is owning their shit, and you chime in anonymously like this. seriously?
Good advice, itll definitely be a summer project for me. Thanks
Ovega-3 Vegetarian Softgels
Ha! That's exactly my experience. I _know_ that taking that small stretch will take me longer (and cause more stress) because getting off and on the freeway (237) is a HUGE PITA.

OT: I'm livid at all the efforts to punish drivers for driving (like the toll etc). We aren't driving for fun! I bet most of us would prefer not driving. I try to work from home when possible because driving in commute hours is a terrible waste of time.
Somebody on GitHub made a epub version, which you can find here: https://github.com/pettarin/fsfs3

In the releases tab you can find a download for a zip file containing both epub and mobi files.
> But that time is not when Debian decided to install their software on my machine

No, you installed their software on your machine without reading the release notes.
I would argue that Cyrillic is still easier then Korean.
Similar amount of characters, some have similar pronunciation. So you might recognize a word even if you don't know the whole alphabet. (CCCP is somewhat known as an example)
Besides, if you know the Greek alphabet (I guess many people here do), Cyrillic is not that far away.
At least with Uber there are real & mainstream alternatives.
Oh forgot to mention I have used all of the ergonomic keyboards by Microsoft.
There is something significant and interesting here to consider around the foods we eat. How does history/social norms dictate food choice?

With milk specifically therE was new research talking about how it is unusual that we can drink milk at all [0]. Most of the world has trouble with Milk, but interestingly Europeans had developed the ability to digest milk.

Fast forward to today, milk primarily comes from “European” cows. However this “new” A2 milk comes from a different kind of cow and at least in theory doesn’t have the issues that typical (European) cows have.

When my first son was born, and now with our second, they both had issues when my wife would eat dairy. At the time I researched this extensively, and went as far as tried to acquire this “Jersey Cow milk”. Unfortunately, at the time I just couldn’t get it where I live. If this is now a true “thing” I would be really excited to see if it would allow my wife to drink milk while producing milk herself.

[0] http://abcnews.go.com/Health/WellnessNews/story?id=8450036
Yea, I was looking into JS and maybe React to go along with it. You dont think the markets “saturated” with web devs atm? Just wondering what someone else thinks
You can see the directory by editing the URL: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/fsfs/

Looks like rms-essays.ps exists, and there are .texi files for individual essays (at least "Right to Read" and "Misinterpreting Copyrights").
Speaking of Eastern European food, what do you folks think about schnitzels?
That's pretty accurate. One minor thing:

> developers wouldn't feel any difference

The details haven't been decided yet, but developers will need to deal with some kind of locking or "yanking" [1] mechanism in order to communicate with accounts on foreign shards.

[1] https://ethresear.ch/t/cross-shard-contract-yanking/1450
The key is the Russian - Phonetic keyboard. It isn't the keyboard layout that is used in Russian. It maps the Cyrillic letters instead to the equivalent letters in the latin alphabet on the regular QWERTY keyboard. This lets you type what you want in Cyrillic very quickly. You only need to memorize the locations of the extra letters with no latin equivalent. (e.g. c = ц, which is reasonable, but ` = щ because there was no where else to put it)
this company is just another middleman. Uber for milk. Smart buy
As far as I know, no one has stepped up to maintain MySQL for RHEL/CentOS. RHEL/CentOS 7 shipped with MariaDB. There's nothing stopping _anyone_ from volunteering to maintain "community-mysql" for RHEL/CentOS in EPEL.
Maybe so, but could you please not post unsubstantive comments here?
There seem to be two things going on here:
- writing behind a pseudonym
- spreading misinformation

As others have pointed out, the practice of writing behind a pseudonym, in of itself, doesn't seem all that nefarious. Think: ghostwriters or reddit making up a bunch of fake accounts to simulate website activity.

The practice of spreading misinformation is bad, but none of the misinformation they spread seems practically damaging.

Not sure why, but this seems to be getting a lot more attention than it deserves. Give them a break?
I think there's more people in EDA than average who side with the paid-for model --- after all, many companies sell IP cores and nothing physical.
I doubt there are systematic strategies you would run from home on a high frequency scale.

There are plenty of longer time horizon non systematic strategies that the big firms probably do not care so much about where you can make some money, mostly in special sits.

I've run also run a medium term systematic options premium harvesting strategy in my PA... It was profitable. But I ran out of discretionary ammo.
Yeah it's terrible when people have more options for products they purchase.
Pro tip: Decline meetings, as many as possible.
Academia lays important foundations. Discipline. The meaning of commitment and followthrough. It simulates some important root behaviors that are essential in being successful at all things. At the same time it instills a foundation of basic knowledge. These are the things I find academia important for, not degrees or qualifications.

My boys are young and entrepreneurship is a big word to them, and as of today a highly romanticized false idea by the rest of the world it seems.

I wish for my little boys to grow up knowing the value of knowledge, while maintaining an implicit understanding that their lives are wholly defined by their own ability to see the world as something they can change. There’s literally nothing you can’t do if you can learn it.

I suppose the TLDR: Its not a choice between the two. Ones the foundation, the other is a world view and self belief.
Accuracy of DNA “Matches” to Definitively Identify Suspects Questioned (2008)
Gotta love how far "The Grey Lady" has fallen with these BuzzFeed-style headlines.
I’m curious why you are so focused on working for someone else, when it’s clear that most will not hire you. A friend of mine was raised on the streets of Philadelphia. He was very talented with computers from an early age, but unfortunately nobody would hire him after he pled guilty to a felony as a result of being found with drugs and a gun.

I met him after all of this happened through an Internet marketing forum, where we exchanged ideas for a few years, before working together on several projects. He makes ~$50k/mo working on his own as an affiliate marketer. Affiliate marketing is only a part of my personal business, but I make more just from that than I could if I were a senior engineer at Google or Facebook.

So it’s something you should consider. While you won’t be curing cancer, as a reasonably intelligent programmer, you’ll have a leg up over most others doing it, and you can pretty easily make a very comfortable living. It’s also something you can do on a moonlighting basis even if you do manage to get a job.
I could only stand to watch about a minute of the video, but the two things which stand out the most are the cop calling the lady "Miss" even after she corrected him, in an intentional display of disrespect toward her.

The second big red flag is that he refused to answer her question. She asked why they were pulled over. He refused repeatedly to answer, and told her to ask the driver of the vehicle. Then he told her to check public records. These people are paid to _serve_ us, not to belittle us and make our lives hell. "SERVE" is not a mistake of vocabulary, it's an intentionally chosen word to describe the relationship which police are _required_ to maintain with the citizens of their jurisdictions.

The behaviors the cop displays are literally "anti-social", in the clinical sense, and people who are "anti-social" cannot be trusted with positions of authority in our communities.

Was the lady wrong to attempt to abuse her position? Sure. But the cops were wrong for the same things that cops are _ALWAYS_ wrong for. They're control freaks, they're selfish and self-centered, they diminish other people to empower themselves. The quoted obscenity in the headline is a response to the officer saying "You make take them now", is it any surprise this set her off? He's bossing her around like he's her father, but he's just some nobody making $25k/yr pretending to be something he is not, a hero.

Here's the only thing that matters, the lady is an upset private citizen. Her behavior is understandable, considering the circumstances. The cop has no excuse for his behavior. Everything else is frankly window dressing.
I didn't find any how to, so here is a bit of what I did:

Failed: compressed air

Failed: cleaning under the key.

Success:

Remove the key (careful, these keys really like to break the bottom u hooks)

Remove the butterfly

Peel off the glued membrane

Cleaned all with 90% alcohol.

Took a new membrane (you might be able to use old) and used E6000 glue and a toothpick to glue it back (don't get the contacts).

Replaced butterfly and key.

Not a good solution, but it worked.

I got the key, butterfly, and membrane from replacementlaptopkeys.com.

It looked like the contacts were getting coated/corroded and not making good contact? Perhaps heat?
A tryst with jPos
https://rms.sexy
I don't know, but I can only assume. Who else would want to split up California and has a thing for busting unions?