skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the compiler needs to optimise ...

wants to. There fixed that for you ;-)

The weird special cases were largely(1) introduced recently by optimizer writers hijacking the standard in order to soften the semantics so that previously illegal optimizations would now be legal, by simply declaring the vast majority of existing C code as "undefined" and up for grabs.

Which is why the Linux kernel, among others, has to set special flags in order to get back to a somewhat sane variant.

(1) Except for those special architectures where the hardware is that weird, but in that case you typically know about it.
If you freeze your own pizza they taste pretty good, so I wonder why store bought pizzas don't.

You can't bake good napolitan pizza at home but you can bake decent pizza at home as long as you change the recipe to be nontraditional. I make a very wet dough, let it rise, then spread it on olive oil greased sheets, rise again then pre bake the crust until it is firm enough to put on the toppings then bake again. The crust is like a thin focaccia.
Thoughtful and well made counterpoint to the sometimes overprotective stance tech industry people take to criticisms of cell phones. Seems to me like the issue is the dosage - there has never been any organism exposed to this sustained level of background EMF. Any longitudinal study started after widespread adoption.

Do you have any links for the references you made to effects on insect behavior?
GOODBYE DMCA AND GITHUB
Show HN: My Online Single Page Profile – Need Reviews and Suggestions
Moviestarplanet Cheat Hacker – CheatHacker.com
Or normal FireFox with uBlock Origin if you want to maintain history, logins, etc.
That would not stop the Bing query matcher (or indeed the Signal address book matcher) from being able to look at the contents of its own secure enclave.
I'm extremely naive and ill-informed about biology and evolution, but I'm going to throw this question out there: isn't it an evolutionary advantage to evolve mechanisms to digest one of the most abundant materials - plastic - on the planet? Surely, some organism can find a way to extract some nutritional value from plastics?
Hop a curb (cleanly) and bits fall off too.
I’m pretty sure that some of these services make good money from fines too, for things like innappropriate parking. It’s sometimes hard to park them within the correct zones as the GPS coordinates it says you left the bike at are not accurate, leading to penalties.
OK, this is now totally off-topic WRT the original blog post, but... We had a very short code of conduct at SoCraTes Austria.

Then we thought about what might happen when we have a violation (endless discussions about whether that was actually a real violation and whether our response was justified, maybe even within the team).

So, we sat down and wrote a slightly longer version, which tries to spell out some unwanted behaviour and some guidlines for conference stuff ( http://socrates-conference.at/code-of-conduct/ ).

We also wanted to explain why we have the CoC in the first place and how we'd like people to behave. It surely is not perfect (probably too long and too short at the same time).

But if you think "don't be a dick to other people" would suffice as a CoC, imagine you are the organizer of an event, and then try to list all the things that might go wrong. Be creative - I'm sure you can imagine situations where it does not suffice.
The Airbnb Challenger You've Never Heard of (by Name)
It definitely is an issue, though the mineral content of the water may make it less of an issue. See Flint, Michigan for an example of lead levels changing in response to the water makeup.
>He/you are hardly illustrating a clear example either.

My argument is: if we want to change society in a way that resembles how one thing was in another era, there's no law or necessity that dictates that we also adopt everything else from that era.

We can pick and match.

>You're just flinging poop, basically, with your "bad teaching" and "progress is a myth"

Not sure what the "bad teaching" refers to.

The "Flinging poop" part, I find rude.

With 'progress is a myth' I made a statement, and gave two supporting examples just below it.

>The bottom line is that trade with the developing world over the past half century has been a staggering engine of growth. So if you don't want "globalization" then you have to explain how you get China to grow at 9% year after year for like three decades (or whatever the numbers were) without that trade. You don't get to wave a magic wand and assume that part.

I don't want "China to grow at 9% year after year". I want them to have a stable economy and work on redistribution. Similar for everybody else.

I don't want ever growing pies and larger slices. I want better cut slices of the already existing pies. Growth "year after year" is not sustainable (not just not sustainable itself, not sustainable for the environment and society either).

Besides, the net result of that "growth" was to make a middle class in China by deflating the middle class elsewhere (including the US).

The rich get to produce stuff in China and increase their margins (so the "economy grows"), but their country's working class (that used to produce similar stuff at home) is dealt a heavy blow and the middle class is squeezed.

The end result is not some large pie / bigger harmony slices and other fictional unicorns, rather it's trillion dollar bailouts of Wall Street and Detroit, plus "99% percent" on one side, and the "Tea Party" and Trump on the other side.
Dua Nedir? Dualarınızın Kabul Olması İçin Neler Yapmalısınız?
That's kind of the idea I guess, find a bike and you can ride it. But that's too socialist, no money to be made in that, and a lot of trashed bikes everywhere.
Your advice sounds like it's for Reddit trolls, not for a professional group that just banned a speaking professional. Future professionals will not understand why you have been banned, they will just see your name on a long list.

I feel like re-orienting your psychology to feel better without addressing the situation is ducking your head in the sand.
To what ends? There's no indication that those transactions are being used to fulfill any kind of purpose, and plenty of hints that many of them are spam and intentional churn.

If nobody is buying anything, nobody is transferring money cross-borders, and no previously-unbanked people are being banked, then what are these transactions for? Nobody seems to _know_.
Is this real? No response, publicly, from Typefoem
NYC Criminal Defense Lawyer Blog
But as you know, CPU ISAs are designed for C programs and compilers are optimized for C programs. So everything, even new languages like Rust, have to buy into C's model to some extent.

Truly getting out from under C's shadow is going to be very difficult. Maybe better languages are a first step on that path but they are only a small step.
Yes, but it takes a while. Plastics are somewhat recent on the evolutionary timescale.
I've done plenty of research, and I know about every one of those examples. Those aren't "success stories" - none of them have succeeded.
They were notorious for dumping bikes all over Melbourne, Australia. A city that takes its liveability seriously.

Eventually the government told oBike they would be given a $3,000 fine for every bike in violation, which is obviously far more than the small cost of the bike itself.

They left soon afterwards.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-06-12/obike-dockless-bicycle...
I preferred the "try!" syntax. The ? is harder to parse visually, harder to find, and makes the language a little more complex (that's one more operator, one more thing to understand, one more thing to parse for tools, etc.)
Should have used the USPS
When I compile the example, i get:

0x7ffd0b57ebd0 0x7ffd0b57ebd8 0

OK, so gcc reordered a & b; I'll fix this by chaning the initialisation of p and q to:

int *p = &a + 1;
int *q = &b;

But when I now run the example, I get:

gcc -o c c.c && ./c
0x7ffe55eb0aa4 0x7ffe55eb0aa4 1

gcc -O -o c c.c && ./c
0x7ffcfeffd914 0x7ffcfeffd914 0

So, p==q only evaluates to 1 if optimisation is enabled.

$ gcc --version
gcc (Ubuntu 7.3.0-16ubuntu3) 7.3.0
S$49 is I guess not that big a loss for a bicycle, buying one yourself is probably more expensive.

What happens to the bikes then? I can imagine they're being stored left and right now.
The Japanese called it "Atari shock" and I suspect this is a much better name for the phenomenon.

It wasn't a problem with people getting sick of video games. It was a problem with Americans getting sick of the Atari 2600, other similar video game consoles and the distribution model of cartridges sold in toy stores

The sales of home computers in the US massively increased during the "video game crash", especially sales of the Commodore 64. I suspect those C64s spent the majority of their time playing video games, off floppy disks.

Nintendo must have done their market research, because they clearly identified the source of the problem and cleverly marketed the NES as "Not a video game console" and "Completely different from the Atari 2600".
>If Chinese emigrated at the same rate it would be 7m a year. Well within the scope of other countries to manage.

Other countries would be "well within the scope" to manage 70m Chinese coming in in a decade?

(Other countries being the 5-10 more preferable immigration destinations -- the US, UK, France, Germany and co -- it's not like the Chinese will go en masse to Chile or Romania).
C (not c-sharp).
The world's most culturally influential countries
clang is a bit more sane:

> cc pointereq.c
> ./a.out
0x7ffee83163b8 0x7ffee83163b8 1
> cc -O pointereq.c
> ./a.out
0x7ffeeeb8b3b8 0x7ffeeeb8b3c0 0

So without optimization, the pointers are the same and compare as equal. With optimization, the pointers compare as not equal. At first that seemed horrible, until I saw the pointers actually are not the same. Since I don't recall any guarantees about stack layout, that seems perfectly fine.

> cat pointereq.c

#include <stdio.h>

int main(void) {
int a, b;
int *p = &a;
int *q = &b + 1;
printf("%p %p %d\n", (void *)p, (void *)q, p == q);
return 0;
}
Show HN: React GitHub Corner
Banning you because you follow someone else. People who do that are braindead.
Looking at aerial photography of Melbourne, it there are an awful lot of cars for a city that takes its liveability seriously. I can't imagine that bikes were taking MORE space than the cars?
To conclude that globalization is a positive thing for the poorest people of the planet without qualification is also errant nonsense.

The greatest reduction in human poverty is due mainly to China, where globalization has been managed in order to develop the country.

The standard narrative is that this is not necessary. Just open your markets and everything will be OK. Don't protect your industries, don't manipulate your currency, don't 'steel' 'intellectual property', etc and everything will work for the best.

That's obviously not true, but it's a line that keep being pushed.
Sorry about that, I'd not come across such a situation while testing it.

It poses a gameplay question as well: if you put your opponent in a position where there are no legal moves, have you won or is the game drawn? I believe in chess for example the game would be considered drawn rather than won.
That may very well be true, but this point becomes moot IMO if you compare Netflix's range to typical studios' range. We can complain about the fact that it's not diverse and broad enough for all, but surely it's broader than superheroes and chick flicks all in English language, isn't it?
Milestone: Tesla makes 5000 Model 3s in a week
Automatic Tagging of Clothing in E-Commerce, Using Tensorflow and GCP
In my experience these types of situations only come about through ignorance. This is anecdotal so YMMV but most people I've worked with who propose Mongo don't know SQL and don't generally want to take the time to learn it.

Quite often they will have also read somewhere that joins are slow and have managed to convince themselves that the solution is to avoid relational databases altogether. Or maybe that's just how they justify it.
Not really, sonder is the realization that every other person alive today is living a life "as complex as one's own". The gp is about the number of lives in one spot through time.

They're sort of vertical slices vs. horizontal slices of the same concept.
There are countries that had 5-10% or more or their population being new immigrants in the span of a few decades.

For a country like the US, with no ethnic cohesion, and even less cohesive culture, where everybody is an immigrant of at best 10 generations anyway, this might not be a problem.

For other countries this can have a significant impact in everyday life -- especially when it's not Indians IT scientists with H1B visas coming in, but immigrants lacking skills or coming from widely different cultures.
It took me awhile to get your joke, but once I did I couldn't stop giggling to myself.
Depends on what would they produce as results of their metabolism? If they are going to poison oceans/lands with their products, it might cause unwanted kind of evolution.
In my head the big uncertainty is how long the claims procedure is going to take, and how long the determining of the final CR plan is going to take. The estimates seem very optimistic to me, so I totally understand your hesitance in feeling good about this development. But I can't buy your claim if I don't know what is needed to transfer the claim.
This is what you get when developers are afraid to touch anything which doesn't look like Javascript or JSON.

The incompetence and ignorance shown in this post is simply astounding.
Our building in Vienna Austria became a dump for those bikes. They keep putting there on our bike stands but the bikes there are so broken that nobody uses them.
The Stack Overflow Operating System for Remote Work
Link unrelated?
I would like to point out that you go to any article written about tesla from "the industry" viewpoint from at least 2008 to 2010. It's actually quite vitriolitic, actually.
The grid of images seemed considerably large; my guess is if the page was just a static grid of images it would increase their bandwidth costs considerably, and might give rise to issues where if you scroll down far, it would still be loading images from much higher up. Using this technique it looks like when you scroll somewhere, it can load the images that you have navigated to. Maybe modern browsers are smarter in this respect? I'm not sure.
It shows the exact options the author used if you click on GCC:

Version: 8.1.1
Options: -std=c11 -O1
Target: x86_64-redhat-linux
>One wonders what you intend to argue here, because this is nonsense.

There are places that have now received (in the span of a few decades) millions of immigrants, despite the countries themselves originally being in the order or 5-15 millions to begin with.

That's the equivalent of 32 million Chinese (or whatever else) coming into the US in 2 decades.

And some of these countries regularly receive hundreds of thousands of people a year still.

It might be nonsense for rural Idaho to conceive that, but it's something that goes on elsewhere.
Thank you.
This Lisp is a translation of my other Lisp in 1200 lines of Dart (https://github.com/nukata/lisp-in-dart), which is, in turn, a digest or refinement of my old L2Lisp in Java (https://github.com/nukata/l2lisp-in-java).
I did my best to optimize it for C# 7.
Is Facebook Buying Coinbase Exchange?
Modern CPUs, but it used to be that they were designed for any high level language before C took over the show.
Why egg freezing is done?
Haskell’s State monad is not a monad (2014)
It's difficult to never mention something so important, even if it's a local department rule. And once something like stingrays are well known to the public then it can be a fair inference that they are used in cases where that is the simplest explanation for how the police found or tracked a suspect. Poor OPSEC on the part of the police is basically a given in a society where we have public trials and due process (including discovery).

Whether the law allows or should allow the use of such devices, and whether with or without a warrant is up for debate, but it can't allow hiding their use, not in an open society with due process. It was always bound to be the case that some judge would think so, that some police note would leak this, that some police office would testify about it, that a Snowden would leak it, or that the public would figure it out anyways (especially when it comes to active devices).

So I wouldn't blame bad OPSEC on the part of the police here for anything. (Not that you are. Just saying.)

The defendant in the story, BTW, is not very sympathetic. In general, for test cases, one wants a sympathetic defendant. That's because judges are at least somewhat biased, typically. A judge has to imagine a much more sympathetic defendant and set of circumstances in order to convince themselves to continue with a line of argument that leads to the defendant being cleared on a technicality.
What does "softening" the semantics mean? Aren't they pretty unambiguously defined by the standard?
The hard part of pumping gas has been automated for decades.
QuiteRSS 0.18.12: Now supports sharing to Hacker News
> why would a child want to code a website

Noticed this a lot when engineers try to teach their children coding, far too much time spent trying to teach what they view as the correct way to do things or correct thing to learn. e.g seen several articles that opened on trying to teach them to set up git and a command line environment.

I think there is more value in trying to teach them to make something that is more understandable to their world and allows for creativity and therefore a self-learning reinforcement loop to begin. This is why more interactive things like games work so well for this.

It's a huge achievement that an 11 year old could complete the courses detailed in the article, but I'm interested if they can go on to take those learnings and initiate their own project. Which is something you definitely see from kids who learnt to code through the likes of Flash or game engines.
Via Marx, it seems :)
> Developers of so-called “robo-graders” say they understand why many students and teachers would be skeptical of the idea. But they insist, with computers already doing jobs as complicated and as fraught as driving cars, detecting cancer, and carrying on conversations, they can certainly handle grading students’ essays.

> One year, she says, a student who wrote a whole page of the letter “b” ended up with a good score. Other students have figured out that they could do well writing one really good paragraph and just copying that four times to make a five-paragraph essay that scores well. Others have pulled one over on the computer by padding their essays with long quotes from the text they’re supposed to analyze, or from the question they’re supposed to answer.

The science is just not nearly there yet. We can barely determine the sentiment of IMDB reviews. How should we be able to grade an entire essay?

Working in NLP, it really bugs me when people overstate what can be done like this. It creates massive expectations that are bound to fail, and then the entire field suffers.
Just a datapoint: VS2017 on Win10 x64 gives me 00AFF89C 00AFF894 0, which is what I naively expect.
An awful awful lot of uncertainty and panic would've happened I think.

It's that old saying from General Patton "A good plan violently executed now is better than a perfect plan executed next week.", I think that very much applied in this situation, as bad as things were they could've been MUCH worse.
Brendan Eich and James Damore, just off the top of my head.
And, yet, because of Lisp, HN exists.
Basically you have no guarantee where the pointer q is pointing to.
Some compiler/static code analyzer will yell at you with this code.
I didn't argue it as a protective notion.
Meanwhile, employers don’t want it to be too valuable or else they’re just training people to work somewhere else.

Or pay them what their worth so they don't look for greener pastures. Having skilled employees is an asset.
Melbourne has the world's largest tram network. It has a massive train 869km train network too, plus current construction of a new $10 billion tunnel in the city center.

Cars are allowed in the city center, but they are mostly commercial vehicles (taxis, delivery drivers, construction, etc).

Most people use public transport to commute to and from work.

Many bike share schemes have been tried, but are not popular in Melbourne because trams are free and bicycles require helmets by law.
Europe: \'The Vision Is an Islamic State\'
آموزش گرامر Causative معلوم و مجهول وجه سببی با مثال,Have,Get,Make,Let,Help
Data Breach Report: June 2018
Stop diagnosing people. Sometimes people do careless things. You don't have to affix a label to them in your mind in order to deal with the problem, because what do you think is going to happen to that person's mind if everyone affixes a label to that person's mind without having the education to actually diagnose the problem, nor the intent to medically heal?

Culture has gotten idiotic when it decided sociopathy and psychopathy equate to some form of superpower.
What's the connection between oBike and the ICOs (besides Yi Shi beeing involved in both)?
Incredible Super City Heroes Crime Battle Mania
I've seen these bikes in some crazy places. There seems to be a minority of people who take joy in leaving them in not so easy to reach places.

2 examples I've seen.

- In the middle of a forest with at least 2KM of trail before the bike could be reached.

- Inside a secure defence facility.
> A city that takes its liveability seriously.

Not sure I can take that seriously seeing how much Melbourne favours cars and is spending billions building more roads.
Facebook is buying UK’s Bloombury AI to ramp up natural language tech
>The Algorithm

speak: YouTube.
The LRB always always has great writing. I've subscribed for 2 years now, and have never regretted it at all.
Why be a role model
> Cars are allowed in the city center, but they are mostly commercial vehicles

This is not true at all, a ridiculous number of people drive to work and park in the city. Over 60% of all traffic is private cars.
Great writeup on specific advantages of Lisp languages! I have used Lisp on two long term medical and bio information consulting projects (one also used semantic web/linked data tech) and I could not agree more that building Lisp up to be a new language for applications, repl based development, and the expressiveness of Lisp languages are all huge wins in building knowledge intensive systems.

EDIT: I will add that although I enjoy using Lisp languages, and have written a few Lisp books, that I don’t like to talk anyone into using any particular programming language or technology stack. There is a difference in enjoying our own choices to telling other people what choices they should make.
Maybe because of their track record?