skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, not pocket change. It was an expression. Bezos, alone, might need a loan to buy them :) https://people.com/human-interest/jeff-bezos-net-worth-141-b... . Apple has (or had) more at hand than $200B. But then you have to assume At&t debts and liabilities too.
> But the comparisons to VSCode and then eventually IntelliJ...not even the same ballpark.

VSCode is pretty close to Atom in many ways (though some of its plugins and things like the integrated terminal get it closer to IDE territory)

Are you sure you're not thinking of Visual Studio rather than Visual Studio Code? (2 entirely different projects; Code isn't a subset or a "lite" version)
It's quite interesting the differences. I wish you and your son the best of times in the future.
But there are things like dirt bikes and swimming pools which are much more dangerous to kids. So why not start there?
I'm one of those SpaceX engineers, and I do feel that I have almost complete freedom to get another job at any time if I didn't want to work here or was unhappy about compensation. Your assumptions are wrong. There's no scandal about the working conditions at SpaceX. Me and every SpaceX engineer I know are happy. Move on.
I think the issue is less poor coding and resource consumption and more the fact that devs seem to primarily test their website on Chrome.

Whether inadvertently or not, the Chrome team hit on a genius way of gaining market share by focusing on dev tools so heavily.
How does that blend with the garbage problem the world seems to be having since China stopped importing trash? Is it economical enough to recycle the used machines?
>>For example, why should I have to pay out-of-state university tuition if I became a state taxpayer due to the sales--and soon to come other--taxes?

Did you pay income tax in the state, which will be what supports the university? Congrats, you get in-state tuition.

>>Drive a car into my state? You have to pay a roads tax.

Two points: 1) you are using the roads in the state, why can't you fund them?
2) that tax already exists, you pay it when you buy gas.
Because politics. It’s an election year and people are manoeuvering for position. Obama had children in these detention camps, Feinstein and just about any democrat in government more than ten years has had tough stances on illegal immigration, but, now of course with Trump it’s different.

Snowden, Assange both shed light on massive surveillance and the outrage lasted a week. Now Assange and Snowden are seen in a less positive light as well by the same people who hailed them as defenders of freedom and transparency.

People are fickle.
Ask and you shall receive:

https://twitter.com/ChrisRackauckas/status/10064014612263321...
I’ve never seen the rationale behind not going out drinking with my buddy, just because he beats his wife when he gets home. Whether I come to the bar or not, he’ll do it anyway!

Those who don’t come out with us any more are clearly doing it with the same intentions as everyone else that disagree with me; the wrong ones.
Ah, right. My mistake.

Still, I think it might be in a better position than Xeon for raw storage IO.
Large files. (hundreds of MBs or in the GBs) For many this isn't a use case, but if you do a lot of data loading, troubleshooting CSVs is a common need.
Why the hell wouldn’t they have addressed those issues? It’s so fundamental that they’d be stupid to not have thought of what you’ve described. These people probably know a thing or two about what they are doing — this isn’t some kid’s science project. Other people have worked in restaurants too — I am pretty sure your concerns aren’t novel.
There is more than one restaurant in the world.
Don't they understand their own platform? AWS is self service. Anyone with a credit card can set up an account and consume Rekognition or any other service. It's not as if it has to be sold to the police by a sales person under some licensed/contract. No special software is being developed for ICE or the Orlando police.Forbes recently put together a face recognition system using AWS components under 30 dollars. WTF are these employees on about. Anyone is free to build on AWS. What's next? Ban police from purchasing stuff on Amazon retail? If you disagree with your govt, go tell your congressman instead of irritating everyone at work
Are you in a position to file a Firefox bug with a link to a page showing the problem? If you can do that and tell me the bug report url, I'll take a look.
We ought to realize that we ARE the market.
Labor costs are by far the most expensive costs for a restaurant. Employee turnover is also a significant problem. You typically aren’t able to hire A players to make burgers.
Given how hostile YouTube has been to creators, I won't be supporting creators through their platform.
Seems like it's in the interests of the owners to automate, not in the interests of those who work jobs that will be automated.
Blame it on Microsoft, :-)

http://www.businessinsider.com/fortnite-nintendo-switch-ps4-...
Weird how it is that we can ban magnets but not guns.
Disney Tests Pricing Power at Theme Parks
Your understanding is incorrect in that Nutrition is included in medical education, although you are right in that it isn't much.

There is a saying in medical education that med profs often like to quote: "Half of what we teach you will be wrong in four years, the problem is we don't know which half"

When I was in medical school we were just emerging from the 'fat is bad', towards what I see now as a more 'carbs are bad' (this is a dumb oversimplification but I think sums up the trends). Thumbing through my 2001 copy of 'Harrison's Internal Medicine' there is just a 40 page section on nutrition (out of 2600 pages), and most of that is on various forms of malnourishment (rickets, scurvy, etc...)

The biggest problem with studying what is good nutrition is that it is really hard to control what people eat in a randomized study and there are so many confounders when you try to look at retrospective studies on healthy populations (for example, 7th Day Adventists live longer, is it because of the diet, or because of community, etc...?)
50-55 shouldn't be normal. That's either >6 standard working days or 5 (fairly) long days.
LKML Archives on lore.kernel.org
I am talking about VSCode, but you make a good callout about the two products because many people may not realize the differences. I agree that VSCode and Atom are similar, but you are right, and I feel like many people, end up using plugins to the point that push VSCode to IDE levels.
At that resolution you're in the gigabyte-per-second range, and when you're grabbing a gigabyte at a time there's almost no reason to prefer SSD over HDD.
This isn't really a "cost" thing. These are essentially an implementation of the recurring-donation/"patronage" model, like Patreon. With most of the existing Patreon-supported YouTube channels, there aren't really any donor incentives to speak of. People are just giving the creator money because they like them and want them to keep making videos.
Google needs money
IF YOU EAT THIS YOU WILL DIE, AND IT WILL HURT THE ENTIRE TIME YOU ARE DYING.
Yes, Will Deacon (Linux ARM64 maintainer) is working on it right now.
Is this suitable for NVM usage?
Of course it’s rare because it’s unreliable and buggy as shit across browsers atm (tho a lot better than it was).

So... somewhat self-fulfilling
Study finds new mechanism explaining ketamine's antidepressant effects
This Wednesday, an EU committee voted to break the Internet
Discussion on Building DIY Arduino, Pi Watch
This reads like an Onion article or an SNL skit.
Yup even with Twitch I rather donate straight to Paypal over having some silly icon next to my name during a recurring payment.
Machines will never comply with "Can I please have more than the two ketchup packets that management woefully let's you give me?" or "How are you doing?"
Read the article. It says very clearly that AT&T has got "good" lawyers performing this schtick for years; some of them "write the laws" i.e. regulatory capture.
Twitter ‘smytes’ customers
Hello. The ancient world and the medieval world had scribes who spent practically all their time on text archival. Nevertheless many texts we know of and would like to read are lost and there are numerous texts only known because someone turned up a forgotten scroll/codex/papyrus somewhere.

Even the Old Testament (specifically the book of Joshua) makes reference to texts which are now lost and you'd think somebody would have cared to preserve those.
There have been times in my life when I felt I had an unhealthy relationship with alcohol. For me, it's the hazard of "n beers feels great, so n+1 must feel better", culminating in a worse hangover than necessary.

But when I read about the experience of what I might think of as true alcoholics, it puts in perspective how powerful that disease is. It's incomprehensible to me to drink straight through immediately apparent negative consequences.
> Indeed, it is a principle of open source that people can freeload off your work. As soon as an author restricts their work to non-commercial use or commercial-with-a-fee (which is entirely reasonable), it is no longer considered "open source".

I'd challenge that. Under copyleft and other "share-alike" or "reciprocal" licenses, loading isn't free for everyone, in particular those who create software. There's a cost in sharing source and rights for new code.

I think the community as a whole has forgotten that, because copyleft licenses have fallen behind the times. With a glaring, unpatched vulnerability like the ASP loophole affecting most copyleft code, the terms of the licenses no longer implement the deal their authors wanted to make. Which is why I proposed the license in the second quote you pulled.
Deploy a Laravel 5 App Using Ploi and Digital Ocean
Youtube is home to some of the most prominent content creators on the web. Google has obviously noticed that those content creators have been slowly embracing Twitch, and Patreon. It's a smart move to integrate comparable services into their platform.
This is a thing that has been done on Twitch for several years now. The 4.99 isn't really a subscription, it is a recurring donation. You might get some things like special emoji or a symbol next to your name but that is it. The purpose is not to be able to view the content, it is to directly support the streamer/YouTuber.

When I was on Twitch streaming the ad revenue just wasn't worth it as most of our people were running ad blockers anyway. We also didn't like showing ads. So we just didn't make money as I really wasn't trying to make a living on it anyway. But some of my friends from that community had a lot of subs and I am sure if I put it on we would have had a bunch as we had some dedicated fans. I just didn't like pandering. Unfortunately this is going to become a thing on YT now, but it is nice to provide support other than ads.
I really don't think the DRPA needs Amazon/Google to militarize AI.

It already happened, years ago it is a random forests/SVM, now it is a neural network. Weapons are machines, should we just go and ban research machine learning as a whole?
I recently ported some code to use AVX intrinsics. The performance gain is somewhere from 30x to 3000x depending on the size of the array. The larger the array the more performance gain I get. It’s linear algebra but not related to matrix multiplication that I could mention.
Boards of Canada, APhex Twin, Tycho, Carbon Based Lifeforms
It would be more correct to say "a small but vocal subset of software engineers" are controlling the conversation. That is, if they do manage to "control" it in Amazon's case, which I highly doubt. This is completely politically motivated knee jerk.

If you do not like surveillance and would like to have less of it, the proper way to deal with the problem is to get your lawmaker to ban it at the federal level, not to shift the implementation to some other company just because you don't like Trump.

But that's not the issue here, is it? "Resistance" is. Time and time again it is uncovered that the Obama administration did the same exact things the Trump administration is being panned for, and everyone just nodded in agreement. If someone's moral compass turns opposite depending on whether their candidate wins or loses, that's not a "moral compass" at all, that's just a political dog whistle.
I listened to the Teaching Company series of lectures about Victorian Britain, which doesn't lend itself to finding an easy citation for you.
> we are fervently passionate about our mission

obviously the hiring managers aren't passionate enough to hire enough smart minds to get the work done within reasonable working hours. I'm sure it's not rocket science to see that if you take a job that requires 15 engineers but only hire 10 and keep the same deadline, then some member of upper management gets a fraction of those unused 5 salaries as his quarterly bonus, while you get to feel like a corporate hero for sacrificing 30-50% of your family time.

FTR I love what SpaceX has done and a lot of what Mr Musk has accomplished. I'm just saying if we want to play the game of leveling moral judgments at each other, let the games begin.
If you are looking for examples of per-cpu data structures using rseq, see the selftests I implemented here: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

There are examples of per-cpu counters, per-cpu spinlocks, per-cpu linked-lists, and various forms of per-cpu buffers.
You are grossly underestimating the markup on goods sold online.
Are you well compensated for proprietary work? Currently, it's very common to develop reputation, or even learn development, in open source, and then transition to a job in proprietary development.

Would you agree that means there's a break-even point, where programmers have learned enough from open source to earn well as proprietary developers, and lose any financial incentive to contribute open source on their own, without patronage?
Using BSD licensed software to create proprietary code is not subjugation, in fact creating proprietary software from BSD code is perfectly within the license. If someone doesn't want their code used in proprietary work they would release it under a more restrictive license. Lastly you should probably look up the definition of subjugation before tossing it around liberally in conversation.
I'm a long-time Windows user, full-time Linux at work, and over the past year have been trying, at home, to get into the swing of using a Mac. I mention this because I am about to ditch the whole Mac OS endeavor because the key bindings are just different enough to be a bother. Now that Windows supports Linux dev tooling I recommend sticking with Windows, and I've been looking at the Dell Inspiron Gaming and G series laptops for a development laptop.
I think editors tend to do best in the language they're made in, as thats the prime use case the developers have in mind. VS is great for C++ and C#..., but actually kinda terrible for JavaScript and TypeScript. On the other hand, VSCode is great at web, but debugging C++ in it is miserable. No support for STL containers, constant digging around in fields to get what should be at your fingertips from the start.

As for performance, I took a clean install of VS Enterprise just last night, opened the VSCode source code in it, and files would take up to 10 seconds to just syntax highlight. Compare that to opening the VSCode source in VSCode, where everything is instant. And you say VS opens as fast as VSCode? I find that hard to believe. VS has an entire loading box it shows before it even renders the main window, because of how slow the startup is. Is this a cold open or maybe restoring from an in-memory instance?
Yeah, "America is a big place" covers a lot of ground for this company.

I'm not sure that gives them much, though -- restaurants are pretty capital-intensive, and on those economics the marginal savings of not having burger-flippers doesn't add up to a lot of advantage. Maybe it would be better to sell your machines, to become "the Coca-Cola of burgers" rather than another McDonald's.

Established players don't want to develop these machines in-house, but if you provide clearly better value they can and they will catch up. They'd probably rather buy the technology, though.
This isn't a subscription really it is a a recurring donation. And yes I am certain it will take off because a lot of creators now are unable to do what they'd like due to advertising sensitivity. A single subscriber brings you the money of 50k+ views. Even if 0.1% of the million + subs channels subscribed the creators would make a lot of money and be less dependent on the whim of YT demonetization.
You can customize theme colors and syntax colors live, in the settings.json file. Syntax looks like:

"workbench.colorCustomizations": {
"[Monokai]": {
"sideBar.background": "#347890"
}
}

or

"editor.tokenColorCustomizations": {
"[Monokai]": {
"comments": "#229977"
}
},
> It is hard for me to accept my brain is not tricking me when drinks in glass taste better than can/plastic of the same drink

Although we use the word "taste" to describe the experience, even that is well understood to be a methaphor for taste and smell.

What's more, I think it's also pretty well understood that texture is an important component of how people perceive (dare I say "taste"?) what they eat.

As such, I don't think you need to resort to accusing your brain of trickery to conclude a different experience when drinking from a can or from bottles of different composition.

On the other hand, if they're both first poured into identical glass highballs before being consumed.. that's another matter.
lol, AWS has multiple entirely dedicated regions for the US government like the CIA but now "facial recognition" crosses the line...

If those employees were really against this type of work, they should have come out against it years ago.
Ok, I see. I do have a demo setup on my website though. Should I still pursue the demo video route? Perhaps YouTube advertising?
Some use-cases likely to be enhanced by rseq: statistics counters, memory allocators (jemalloc, glibc malloc, and others), user-space tracing (LTTng), user-space Read-Copy Update (liburcu), reading performance monitoring unit counters from user-space on ARM64, and possibly user-space task scheduling.

Also, just reading the current CPU number can now be done faster by reading the __rseq_abi->cpu_id field rather than calling the sched_getcpu vDSO.
They are not similar at all besides both being called a "subscription". Facebook subscriptions are giving users access to content they cannot get without, and there are different price points. YouTube is offering a Twitch style $5 a month "patronage" like subscription. The videos will not be locked down to paying people only.
I'm glad to see work being done here. Recovery rates from Alcoholism are grim by every measure I've seen. There have been similar breakdowns with Monkeys consuming alcohol as well, if I remember correctly. With 15% preferring alcohol to sugary drinks, and roughly 5% becoming highly problematic consumers.
Mobx Form state Library
All Kinds of Tech Companies Are Working with ICE
Sweden did the same thing for soda. National standard glass bottles that could be recycled anywhere (https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Returglasflaska). Although now a decline in sales of single-portion drinks (people preferred buying 1.5 liter PET bottles to cases of 33cl soda bottles) has lead to the near-death of glass bottles outside of alcohol. https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/priset-dubblades-nar-lask...
I think you're absolutely right, if and only if we set "open source" equal to "permissive open source" under licenses like MIT, BSD, and Apache 2.

But I don't think your view holds if we include share-alike licenses like GPL and AGPL in "open source". Many would-be-users' business models, especially closed, proprietary software development, inherently conflict with sharing alike. Offering software, for free, under terms that require sharing alike therefore preserves a business model: sell alternative licenses, or exceptions to your open source license's share-alike requirements.

That business model directly motivated my work on the License Zero Reciprocal, a license I submitted to OSI. That led eventually to the thread linked by this post.

If you're interested in other thoughts along these lines, I've collected mine on a blog: https://blog.licensezero.com/
This is often said, but I don’t think that it tells the story.

Large government and commercial buildings tend to stick around. I live in an old city by US standards and many 100-200 year old buildings are present, and a few as old as 400 years are as well.

Even midrange residential construction from >100 years ago is in active use.

Many buildings see the wrecking ball, but old buildings survive neglect. Very few postwar buildings can survive more can a few months of abandonment. They’re fundamentally junk, designed to last through their depreciation cycle and depend on building systems to stay around.
Content creators need money.
I recall the event in 2012. It was interesting. Justin.tv basically was really looking for someone to help with the onerous task of operations -- but the presenter was upfront about such. I recall another startup, can't recall the name, where phrases like "we are a family", "we stay late to meet with our customers" etc were thrown around. Multiple people around me were shaking their head.

Both were honest and up front, but trying to play up the fact that "we live to work" played about as well as a piano falling off a crane onto Wiley Coyote.
Same here. I have always wondered how people can even wake up at 5 am, let alone focus and work.

In the mean time, I think, need for sleep is like appetite: some have more, some have less.
I think the whole youtube drama can be summarized into one sentence:

Someone at Google are trying hard to turn youtube into Google Video.
>I'd rather it be Google than Northrop.

So would many of us here, but not Google itself.
It is just terrible PR for any company that wants a decent public image. It is one thing to get grilled by senators, but entirely another for your average user to start believing you’re part of a war-machine, and thus something to be avoided. And the bulk of Google/Amazon’s profits come (directly/indirectly) from B2C markets, which makes their image/brand-value a significant intangible asset that cannot be compromised. Contractors don’t have this quandary.
It's also a very first world centric price point.

I feel like YouTube is trying too hard to protect their brand here by forcing people into a cookie cutter subscription model, rather than letting them accept support on the creators own terms.
The biggest factor is in fresh vs frozen, and in N out is on the correct side of that divide. I'd be interested in a blind comparison between burgers made with high and low end pieces of beef, but it'd be very difficult to eliminate the confounding variables. Getting fat percentage equal would be tough.
23 जून शनिवार एकादशी पर महासयोग, 6 राशियों को आमिर बनने से कोई नहीं रोक सकता
This is a real, relevant and scary thing.

Very real, even for huge content creators, that can - on a whim - get their butts handed to them.
(disclaimer: I am the patch author, Mathieu Desnoyers) Just as a clarification, the idea originates from Google (I give full credits to Paul Turner and Andrew Hunter for it). However, the extra 3 years of work required to get it upstream has been done by myself at EfficiOS.
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I am quite sure that if they had the information to substantiate that claim, they would not be publicly making the claim in the first place.
The last decade has seen people leaving rural areas with their own land to very much live on top of one another in the cities. More Muricans live on top of one another than you're giving credit for. In the context of this thread, no one is suggesting building subways in the middle of Wyoming - this conversation is very much focused on urban areas.
I like this kid.