skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would you prefer we refer to this specific product [0] in the plural form if not “MacBooks”? Please note, once again, that this is not the same product as the MacBook Pro [1] or MacBook Air [2].

[0] https://www.apple.com/macbook/

[1] https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro/

[2] https://www.apple.com/macbook-air/
If you use a LLVM compiler, _mm_cvtpd_ps just translate to LLVM IR and is not Intel specific anymore.
It implies he completed 365 chapters but says nothing about repetition of the chapters.
The Sour Grapes (surprised it isn't mentioned; best wine movie ever!) guy is here! Glad you are out!

It was so amusing you almost got away with it untill you conned one of the Koch brothers!
A day? Have you guys considered putting coffee in a place where you don't spill it so easily?
How about using a language where you can start at this moment?
How expensive are these things? Sounds like there could be a big market for repaired / refurbished keyboards.
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I have to agree soo much with this. I find it completely baffeling that popular cities are still growing business space at a high pace, but are not required to increase the residental space at an according pace which would allow to keep the prices under control.
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Join the Tor Onionweb, there's almost no content beyond crappy test home pages and memes despite what the mainstream media wanted you to believe. And there's also IPFS, ZeroNet, MaidSafe, I2P and lots of other competing projects based on different designs.

But this is also a problem, nobody wants to live in a ghost town...
Classic Note [0][1] ran with the classic Mac aesthetic and was very well done, but is unfortunately no longer in the App Store.

[0]: http://www.digitalworlds-ent.com/classicnote/

[1]: https://appadvice.com/app/classic-note/628565312
Because it feels nice if things just happen like magic. Even "big" things like compiling, rendering or gaming. It just happens and you hear nothing but the birds outside and the cat breathing next to you.
What does "Red" mean exactly here? All flights are grounded/need to avoid this airspace?
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I guess it is because nobody ever got fired for buying IBM.
You have given me new motivation and a plan of attack on kicking off my gaming and media compulsion. Thanks!
I used to like Go a bit, but never did a full blown application in it, just did enough to get a feel of it. Having tried Rust recently (after not liking the idea of not having classes like in Go) I have to say I prefer Rust for several reasons.

For starters the tooling for Rust is well done. If I want to install Rust on any machine I'm on I just go to https://rustup.rs/ and go from there, then I can use rustup to update my tooling or add features to the compiled.

The other thing is the wealth of packages[0] that expand upon Cargo (Rusts build system and package manager) namely the cargo-deb package which lets me build my Rust projects directly into a Debian package.

Continuing on about tooling I have to mention that for IDE's / Text Editors: CLion w/ Rust Plugin is fantastic, but if you want something fully free the VS Code plugin is also amazing for Rust. There's a great effort towards building the Rust Language Server, which thanks to Microsoft is a generic spec that once implemented for one language can be used by any editor / IDE that supports langserver[1].

I will say depending on what you want to do with Rust there can be a bit of a learning curve. I'm still just bleeding my way through some parts because I don't know what everything means in Rust just enough to try different things.

I will say Rust is nowhere near where it could be, but it's at a stage where I think it's definitely usable. They definitely took their time to make sure they got things right, and they got plenty right.

[0]: https://crates.io/
[1]: http://langserver.org/
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Benchmarks are important actually. Maybe they are not 100% accurate but they do tell you that rust is faster than go. Since rust is also more complex than go, you have to decide if it's worth complexity and learning curve for the speed.

Without benchmarks, we all would use python for everything right? :)
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The problem is, that some of this benchmarks rules prevent the Go solution from using the same efficient code than its competitors, so the numbers are just not valid.
- Supports both RSA and ECDSA certificates for domains it proxies requests.
- Favors ECDSA over RSA based key exchange based on ciphers listed in ClientHello.
- Hot loads SNI configuration every 30 mins.
- ECDSA performance is comparable to that of NGINX. RSA not so much.

Feedback appreciated!!
You only get once chance at a first impression. This applicant took the chance that a lie was a good first impression. Lying on an application is just a non-starter.
Also bear in mind that for CGA the difference between NTSC composite output and RGB output matters quite a lot.
Congrates .. But it seems to be slow .. or its my browser ?
True, but you can preserve it with inert gas, like people do with wine.
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> Rust handles memory (de)allocation at compile time

You are saying that Rust is doing its runtime memory allocation at compile time? Are you sure you don’t mean compile time management of memory? Two very different different things.
I think Go is an excellent systems language, but these benchmarks are not a good measure, for the reasons mentioned by others in this discussion.
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I think the dream for a lot of people is a Surface Phone, built on Android.

From a privacy standpoint it'd probably be absolute hell, but the build quality of every Surface product I've used has been phenomenal, so if they could translate this to a flagship phone with features they'd run away with a good portion of the market.

The flagship market seems pretty desperate at the moment, with choosing a top-tier phone being a game of choosing what feature you could live without instead of having the features you want.
Yes because "crosswalk" is an opaque word that doesn't have an obvious meaning (and not present in commonly consumed media from the US).

While there is some potential for confusion, I don't think that stands for that specific word.
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They're using g++ though, afaik that's just using GCC is it not? But good catch altogether.
I never felt the author got around to describing what makes Javascript good. I mean, hey, it's indisputable that lots of people love it, and it's fine to write up an article defending its quirks. But the existence of good tools, an OSS community, and reasons for the quirks don't sum up to a reason to try Javascript. I was hoping for some more insight into the language itself, but that was never touched on.
Well, no. Some of the presented benchmarks prevent the Go solution to be as efficient as the Rust one by their rules, e.g. prohibiting object pools in Go, but not in other languages. Same with hash tables. They benchmark the default Go hash tables vs. custom implemented ones for the benchmark in C.
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How can one use social media to increase website's organic traffic? I'm more interested in how B2B companies are doing it and what channels are they leveraging to do so.
In fact, were I inclined so, I could make an airbnb in a weekend. /s
http://rp-www.cs.usyd.edu.au/%7Escilect/sherlock/
Because there is usually a need to input data or parameters and I prefer a GUI textbox more than file based or command based approach. I also prefer visual inspection and debugging. Browsers make all this simpler.
LSMs do not guarantee that sequential key/value pairs are stored in the same SSTable so reading "n" k/v pairs, in the worst case, could require seeking through "n" different SSTables. There are datastores that use LSMs such as HBase that provide guarantees on top of LSMs to facilitate efficient range reads and, of course, many LSM compaction algorithms improve range reads, but the basic LSM is optimized only for single k/v reads. That's the reason, for example, why Cassandra doesn't even offer range reads such as "SELECT * FROM mytable WHERE KEY > x AND key < (x + k)".
Is StackOverflow answer portfolio relevant to recruiters?
-I presume transmit power has been lowered significantly as coverage has improved, too; your cell always transmits at the lowest level it can get a reliable connection with to preserve battery life. This should reduce interference considerably.

Also, GSM phones used TDMA (keying the transmitter on and off to occupy one of -hm- eight, I believe - time slots on a given channel.)

This is practically asking for EMC issues.

LTE, on the other hand, transmits continously (I believe - I do not work in RF engineering anymore, but try to read up on new tech every now and then.:) - much less interference-causing than the constant on/off of TDMA.
Such people make the homework, research well and then user result to blame you for their fault exactly when you cant defend yourself or claim your achievements for themselves.

That sort of behavior can be pretty poisonous for whole team.
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Same setup, with sound over hdmi. love it!
And I'm locked out of my account for 6 months cause 2FA stopped working and now they can't verify my ID. The whole thing is a shit show.
And aided those with severe vision problems since it had a high contrast (?).
Lagavulin is very overrated. I personally find its palate unrefined, rather reminiscent of what I imagine paint thinner would taste like.
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Since he described how his cpu cooling is capable of dissipating up to 105W and he uses a 65W cpu, he can overclock a little. He is also using fast memory and a 1050ti is quite capable of running pubg well. Based on that pubg should run well.
It's good (profitable) for the company for management to lie to their employees. It's not good (profitable) for the company for employees to lie to managers.
Sorry, my point wasn't really about Freemasons in particular, but I'm too tired now to try to clarify.
The true side does not have an advantage. I provided a link to more information about the subject.
All flights should always avoid volcanic ash. I don't know exactly what the colour scale means (probably higher particle density or altitude or extent), but any aircraft would be advised to avoid the plume. In this case, it is not currently interfering with usual flight paths, but the bulletin indicates that the wind direction is expected to change, so I would say it means be advised and monitor the situation.
To be fair, even a AAA game lags less than Messenger/Facebook in the browser.
The results don't surprise me much, Go isn't that fast. Much more interesting are the results of the Rust vs C++ benchmarks: https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/... - it looks like in some cases Rust is actually faster than C++, and that's a big win for me.

Also, it would be great to see some Rust vs D benchmarks.
Without going to boxing I never would have developed the discipline and endurance necessary for my university degree. How's that for intellectual value?
Because both are very similar languages and Java is way more mature? Go is essentially "Java, from Bell Labs".
Why is Finland so happy?
Show HN: Update of NoSQL Performance Benchmark Neo4j,PostgreSQL,Orient,Mongo
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> I’m not going into more detail because syntax is… well it’s not that important to a language. Syntax is (I’m waving my hand dismissively here) just syntax

Tell that to Brainfuck.

Sure, JavaScript is a great language if you ignore all the shitty parts.
The Dutch economy grew this year, but by less than expected
And even where it is a right, it's not an absolute right - it has to be balanced with other rights and may be limited by laws.
That's a very weak argument to make though when regarding the modern web; sites are routinely sending me multiple megabytes of content; optimising 20 bytes isn't going to make even the smallest dent if you're trying to pack your site down.
That's about right. Phaser is a framework, and Construct is a full-fledged IDE. Its main feature is a drag-and-drop system for game logic rather than programming, so it's more designed for making game development accessible to a non-technical audience (so not sure how many HN folk will be in the market for that, although it's still great for rapid prototyping or fast development).

Construct 3 is browser-based so you can give it a spin here: https://editor.construct.net/
Hmmm, then one has to wonder, how did AirBnb become so successful while so many others have failed? It's a mystery that will tease our imaginations until the end of time no doubt. If only there were some clue, some window into their company and culture that could help us explain this puzzle?

But yeah, seriously, how hard can it be to make AirBnb? It's just a couple of tables in a database, a HTML form and a jQuery image gallery.
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Once bitten, always shy, eh? Not saying you are overreacting because I remember the bug and it was bad news. I use C pretty much exclusively (and have for 20 years) but I would rather see new development for handling user input and frequent memory (re)allocation done in Rust.

As a daily systems language Rust is not quite there (for me) yet.
There are several. But the liquid will heat up and eventually require cooling again. Pumping it somewhere generates noise. Evaporating it creates costs and need to frequent maintenance. And a large enough tank for that not to be an issue is impractical.
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Show HN: Prana – Golang Database Migration Manager and Code Generator
I see that and raise with killing the entire virtual machine in order to exit nano.

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/412194/
Statistically near 0%, it has impact but not much at all.

Where in other countries there can be bigger gains with less effort.
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> The headhunt started on very little information - basically on how he laugh and shakes of hand. Had likely proved himself later, but it was all was on instant first impression - where biases matter most.

No, they already had a previous relation: "[...] from the Oklahoma City-based ISP I'd started my career at and left in '96" (emphasis added). Given mrbill had worked for/with them (three years prior), they definitely had much more information than just a first impression.
Tyson was robbing houses with shotguns before he'd ever entered a boxing gym.
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I'm glad you enjoyed the post. My first silencing attempt (in the early 1990s) was to seal a hard disk in what amounted to little more than a couple of oven bags, custom-make a long IDE cable, and then — literally — dangle the drive in a bucket of water that was under the desk the computer sat on. That ended poorly, with thermal cycling inducing microfractures in the bags, which resulted in leaks, a dead drive and a blown controller on the motherboard. Ah well, we live and learn. Take it easy.
The title bar of the active window is shaded in the accent colour, those of inactive windows are not.

The lack of that was one of the most baffling things about the Win10 UI --- especially when you read about what they did:

https://www.howtogeek.com/222831/how-to-get-colored-window-t...

Microsoft chose to force white title bars in an odd way. In the uDWM.dll theme file in Windows, there’s code that looks at the current theme file name and compares it to “aero.msstyles” — the default theme file. If it matches, Windows ignores the color specified in the theme file and sets the color to white.

Someone at MS thought it would be a good idea to deliberately break title bar colouring by checking for a hardcoded theme filename. It wasn't a bug, it was an active decision to do such a "hack", and presumably others who reviewed the code were completely fine with it. Besides the completely stupid decision to force titlebars to be uncoloured, it's well deserving of a WTF!?
It also has no power ;)
Not a lawyer, but I don't think it will affect these kinds of sites. The personal information collected in patents is collected due to government regulation. This is one of the lawful bases for using the data. The data is public information (as a result of that regulation). Affected people will have to be notified when creating a patent that their information will be used in that way -- something I think patent offices already do.

There are lots things that fall under that category, but I haven't really looked into it deeply because in my work we don't have any data collected due to government regulations.
Apples to Oranges, and in the benchmarks involving Apples to Apples, that is C vs Rust, the binary tree test is 2x slower in Rust which is tragic.
>exclude Catholics,

>but it's still pretty exclusive.

Catholics are a juggernaut, the global leader in that market. I'd say it was required strategy in order to avoid a squeeze-out.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squeeze-out
They never acknowledged Gary, but removed him anyway. The original said

"Scalar floating-point instructions operate on single 32-bit operands that
reside in the lower 32-bits of the GPRs. These instructions are considered a
proper subset of the SPE APU; this subset is referred to as the SPFPU now
called the EFPU Gary cares only that it have embedded in it somewhere."

(more recent e500 chips considered the scalar instructions to be in a separate APU)
> I guess because its not in the stdlib in Go?

It's a game, and the sources are available. Nobody is stopping Golang enthusiasts from posting the results with a slab allocator or some other third-party packages.
I applaud that you give this comment. Your comment seems indeed controversial, but you gave it in a thoughtful manner and you dared to give it. This is what I like about HN: thoughtful comments that may be controversial but are relevant even at the risk of one's own reputation.

From my own limited interview experience: companies reject you for the silliest things, in my opinion and I have decided that I need to deceive in order for my value to be seen in the right manner. It might be the case I'm arrogant, but I also notice that people who had a computer science education at the same uni as I went to are the only ones to actually evaluate in the right way. Whenever I get interviewed by non CS people at startups they just evaluate it as I did some rote learning psychology-esque degree[1], which is next to useless according to them.

So yes, I should deceive those people in that I have more working experience than I do, because uni gave me part of that working experience but there is no chance in hell that they would believe that. I know this to be true because the jobs that I did get, I performed well at, according to the people who hired me.

And somehow people always seem to be a bit surprised. People always seem to be a bit surprised when a CS graduate in general works out. I just find it silly, CS in Amsterdam is not that math heavy and it is programming heavy, what do you expect?

[1] 50% of my psych. degree (2nd bachelor, I'm Dutch) required a lot of rote learning. One third of the degree was statistics / academic writing, the rest were electives.
Exactly. They spend all this effort on a font that Joe Average can't tell apart from Arial or Helvetica, and which only a typographer would think is a "distinct typeface" with unique characteristics, seeing as it very closely resembles the existing font they use on this blog.

"We love typography because we see it as a building block for creating meaningful connections around the world." is the kind of word salad that only an art school grad could come up with.

The only substantial point is that they need to support a lot of languages and have readable text for all... So why are they already launching this font with only Latin character support? Because it's a pointless marketing excercise and nobody will care or notice the difference, or the fallback font they'll have included.

This is what happens when you give your design department their own domain name: like birds on the Galapagos islands, they evolve to compete in bizarre and non functional ways, unbothered by external selection pressure.
I feel like I could have written your comment.
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I bet water circulation is broken. Check pump. You may have some air in pipes, turn your PC upside down and back (no joke).
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I expected the iodine to be a subtle taste note. Then I woke up in the middle of the night with an intense iodine aftertaste that made me feel like I was in the hospital.

However, I love wood smoke, so I'm intrigued enough to keep at it. I'm trying out some non-smokey whiskies too; I had a glass of Macallan 12 that I enjoyed quite a bit.
> I made my future career from the age of 12 by writing Amiga / ST stuff [...] I loved programming in 1984

My first computer was an ST in the late 90s! it was a bit of a franken model that my dad assembled, basically the best bits of various STs, I loved it. It was my favorite computer even in that era. I was of a similarly young age but didn't get beyond BASIC back then :), still I feel like I learnt a lot more than my friends with their more expensive windows boxes of the time.

I wish I took the programming further back then, I ended up rediscovering it later in life instead. I feel like I have some strange kind of false pseudo nostalgia for these machines though since I discovered them almost two decades later :P
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Do you know any of them to be Catholic?
Lower latencies would help any market makers that change bid/offer quotes more quickly when say the price of bitcoin changes on a different exchange, or the FX price changes in the quoted base currency.
There are many predictable things in life: the tendency of up-and-comer languages to blitz these benchmarks due to careful optimization, and the tendency of people whose pet language has lost on a benchmark or two to get on here and write off the idea that anyone should ever benchmark cross-language.

Some of the benchmarks are pretty ridiculous and flawed. Others look pretty straightforwardly comparable. I have trouble looking at n-body (just fr'instance) and seeing any major difference or cheat on the Rust side (or for that matter, the much more mature C/C++ sides). Leaving aside the obviously ridiculous (the regex one is a absolute festival of 'who brought a fast regex library to the gunfight'), the trend is pretty clear: Go's code generator is pretty ordinary (it's not actually aimed at achieving ultimate code quality at any compile-time cost, so it's working as designed) and GC isn't free.
I'm interested in what you want in a keyboard. Do you want any lighting? If I kill scroll lock would you care? How heavy is too heavy? Do you want media keys? Can I change the numpad layout? Which enter key do you want?
Considering the PostgreSQL and required performance tuning - I have a feeling that there is never a good solution to that kind of problem - you either stick to default settings for each software being tested and get remarks like this, that this or that should have been optimized/changed/set to different value or you can optimize the settings but this leads to comments that benchmark is biased because it settings for X were optimized and settings for Y were not (or something similiar).
One can make the exact same argument for JS as well - I’m not sure what distinguishing point is intended here.
Maybe alcohol companies used the same ad men and lobbyists as the tobacco ones?
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