skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you haven't already, why not get (or ask for) an e-reader with an e-ink display? Reading from paper or e-ink is a lot less detrimental to your eyesight. When reading in the evenings that has the benefit of not affecting your circadian rhythm as much (which normal screens tend to do).
You're talking about comments that document the semantics of fields in a config file. Most other people here are talking about comments that describe why the _specific values_ present in a _specific file_ were chosen.

Whether documenting semantics of fields belongs in a config file or code (I say both!), it simply doesn't make any sense to say that comments about why specific values in specific files are the way they are belong in the code that parses them. (How can the parsing code have knowledge of all config files out there?)
It is cool. I have seen similar things. The API calls should be separated from the module generator, vuex-module-generator focuses on reducing code line size and mutation. You can check this https://github.com/abdullah/vuex-module-generator/blob/maste... to understand how we have implemented additional mutations and states. In my opinion, a module must handle just its job. Other jobs like API calls, checking local storage etc. should be separated. Thanks for your reply :)
A maybe naive question here, and also maybe slightly off-topic but: is there ever a reason to use co-routines when you have full-fledged multi-threading available?

As much as multi-threading can quickly become a headache wrt robustness and provable behaviour, I've always felt that a complex co-routine based codebase - even if you can theoretically reason about it using FSMs - is harder to "fit in head".
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Is this usable for daily usage? And can we output PDF and use LaTeX for publications?
They released the 3.1 in May and it seems that they bumped up the specs quite a bit (4 to 8 core, 2 to 3GB RAM, 32GB storage).

https://www.phonearena.com/phones/compare/Nokia-3.1,Nokia-3/...

Last week I bought a Nokia 6.1 and it is pretty fast. I have been an iPhone user since 2009 (with an Android excursion 2013-2015). But my beloved 64GB iPhone SE had water damage after a bike ride through the rain last week. And I didn't want to buy a new iPhone just ~2 months before the keynote. I'll see after the keynote whether I'll buy a/the new iPhone or whether the Nokia is good enough.

At any rate, I am very impressed what they are doing. I hope they stay on this course. I think there is a place for phones with pure Android and regular updates, but that is cheaper than the Pixel line. Basically the void that Nexus left.
> Give it some years and people will be wondering why they couldn't preserve the tower as part of the history of the dawn of the Space Age.

I'm already wondering why...

I grew up in SC, about a five hour drive away, and visited the Kennedy Space Center many times over the years. I loved touring the facilities more than I did going to the theme parks, and despite being a typical sarcastic teenager I was always inspired and awed but what we as humans were able to accomplish. True feats of scientific and engineering greatness.

Last month I got to visit the Johnson Space Center, and it reignited that awe and passion for engineering and definitely made me wonder what I'm doing with my life, building software to help make the rich richer...
This article could be summarized in two sentences, both of which should be unsurprising to most HN readers:

1. Publication bias means that the reported results for efficacy of psychotherapy are likely to be stronger than the actual efficacy.
2. Observational studies showed a negative relationship between mental health outcomes and psychotherapy.

The clickbait title aside, 1 is not really news as this bias affects every field, especially social science, and has been widely reported. 2 is basically a no-op. You cannot under a causal relationship based only on observational studies. Full stop. The idea that people who developed poor mental health sought professional help is if anything more plausible than the clickbaity alternative.
Antenna design is not black magic. There are a few well-understood basic patterns and you parametrize those. Some of those look quite exciting and tuning the matching network is annoying if you've never done it before but typically you use a template for an antenna design and set the parameters to what gets you best simulation results, then prototype and measure and set the matching network to match your measurements. It's not magic, it's normal everyday engineering.

Coming up with new fundamental antenna designs feels a bit black magicky to us lowly electronics people, but that's just because it's more applied physics than engineering. Here's an example of how new antenna pattern design is done: http://sci-hub.tw/https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
I live in Kerala (South India) and I haven't seen this phone with anyone. Most of them uses budget phones from Samsung which costs around 5k-8k INR.
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> If you google it, it comes up as the first result :) :)

As another user has mentioned, the only results in your query are links to this thread. Perhaps your results are different than mine?
I actually wonder why they don’t offer basic RTP streams. Sure, this new HLS thing is often better for mobiles and shit connections but when I’m on a 500Mbps connection in the office and want to watch the World Cup, couldn’t they just cut the HLS crap and give me raw RTP?
You can easily have 1 million coroutines in-flight (my humble testing was showing that PyPy Stacklet on i4980hq has speed around 10-20 million switches/per second/per core). While with native threads I think it's in ballpark of hundred running threads, maybe single digit thousands. After that it looks like performance degrades too much.

But it all depends on an usecase, spawning a thread per user in a webserver would be slower than thread per core.
Hello! You can check integration examples https://github.com/abdullah/vuex-module-generator/tree/maste... I hope you will find your answers. You can open an issue :)
They’re most likely grabbing the feed directly from a TV tuner and then sending that over RTP. While it won’t be sub-millisecond, it’s definitely a lot faster than HLS.
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Not just rich, but 'equally' rich.
The great Tin Visionary Stewart Butterfield saw the writing on the wall a long time ago. Tin is in his blood, but nary a sheet of tin has rolled of his own production lines in over 30 years.

http://www.businessinsider.com/stewart-butterfield-epic-resi...
The server is probably a frontend to something else.
Shouldn't Norway's be Norwegian [millennials] in the title?

I have never heard of a Norwegian referred to as a 'Norway'.

To me, the title reads as: "Unlike most millennials, the Norway countries are rich" which doesn't make any sense because millennials are people not countries.
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I believe the submitter was going for "Norway's Millennials" which I believe still sounds okay.
I read it as "Norway's [millenials]", which seems fine grammatically.
For front-end UI code I'd just use threads, but if you want to do a lot of concurrent network calls on a constrained server, coroutines will use your resources a lot better. Using boost::asio you can use a yield_context to write code without callbacks and makes it a lot less complex to keep in your head (looks just like normal code!). You might be able to use something like this in threads, but I love the format for writing server code.

void doSomething( yield_context& yc ){
auto db_res1 = doDatabaseCall( "SELECT * FROM tops", yc );
auto db_res2 = doNetworkThing( yc );
...
}
It's referring to them as 'the millennials of Norway', short: 'Norway's millennials'. You are correct that those millennials would be Norwegians.
While not as bad off as the US, we are still seeing similar trends. They still can't afford to buy apartments until their 30s if they have good jobs, while their parents bought houses at the age of 20 working as factory drones.
Hundreds of thousands of OS threads is viable on Linux. There's a couple of gotchas - you need to tweak the max pid and max memory map limits, but otherwise this is an approach that works just fine.
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Concerning points, here's what works for me:
I act on the assumtion that I can't take the points with me when (I'm || HM) is dead. So... while I need enough to enable free speech, accumulating internet points is not the reason I participate in this forum.
I think their parents got mortgages which they were paying off all their factory drone lives, not bought these houses.
> that of course you can hack something together in a weekend that does this. However a analysing a million edge cases, making sure all failures fail in a safe way takes a lot of time and knowledge.

Thats true for a lot of things. Most developers can whip up a Slack clone in a weekend, create an uber clone in a weekend or create a Netflix clone in a weekend. But dealing with all the edge cases, the details, making it scalable, etc. that's were the pain is.
>Nonsense. Plenty of old computer science papers don't hold up well to scrutiny or are largely irrelevant nowadays

Nonsense, knee-jerk answer.

First, we don't need all of them to "hold up well to scrutiny" but just 2 (as per TFA challenge). And we have way more than just 2 -- hundreds of great papers.

Second, the papers "that were trying to optimize for bottlenecks in hardware that no longer exist or have shifted to different places" can still be perfectly valid as per the challenge we have, which was:

1) that they were not "full of mistakes and bad reasoning",
2) that they did not "contain little or no original work" (and where thus just references and meta-papers)

The question wasn't if we have "plenty of" papers that are bad, or plenty of papers that were very good but have been super-ceded by changes in technology.

Just that we have at least 2 (and I argue we have way more than two) seminal papers that have original work, and are not full of mistakes and bad reasoning.
Multicast works great across the internet but it fails because everyone uses NAT in their home.
There's no space for things to be more competitive than any other time period. These things are population driven and you're always generally average in the middle of some population, so the various effects will cancel out. It might have been less competitive for someone with a degree, but more competitive to get a degree in the first place.

Progress is generally not made out of sheer persistence. I think the problem might be with perceiving persistence as important, when the important thing might be doing the right thing at the right time, trying to increase the opportunity pool, etc.

I can totally buy that someone might not be able to find the information to become an accountant, or that someone might have issues with test taking, but the idea that someone should not even attempt numeric professions because they had some difficulty numbers growing up is absolutely preposterous. Where does that put all the programmers who didn't know what a for loop was until college?

It just doesn't follow, at all, lots of people can learn new concepts quite fine or better outside of the school environment. The only important factor is whether the job is in demand and accounting appears to be in demand to me.
Low self-esteem?

(And/or the reverb and other effects of originating inside your cranium vs outside, like other voices do)
Hotz always reminds me of those kids using Adderall in the TV series Silicon Valley.
I've already lived this situation in a previous job. I'm somehow afraid this might reproduce itself..

It's a mixture of working under pressure and fear of authority figure that comes from abandonment childhood trauma...

Also I don't connect with any collègue really. Like in the deep level, contemplating kind of thing.
I have negative talk in my head. Compare myself with those that are better than me. And stress way too fast. What did you do? How are you now? How old are you..?
>when some part of the system is down

>usually because of networking problems.

In distributed systems, those are the same thing.

If I am a node -- n1, communicating with various other nodes, the only way I can tell if another node -- n2 is alive or not, is sending messages to it and receiving responses. If the network is having issues and I can't communicate with it, for all intents and purposes, that node n2 is down from my perspective n1.

Edit: Also, diverging of state relates to consistency and not partition tolerance.
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10 times in 20 years. Wow. How do you deal with it? What causes your thing? How long does it last? Do you feel shame (I do) when depressed?
There is a way, it costs $5 and involves Chinese software on some shady website, but it works, my bootloader is unlocked.

Edit: Ah, you meant Official. My bad.
There already is an effective therapeutic vaccine. There has been for years. The problem is, it's only done a phase II clinic trial. They need USD$20mm to move through the third phase, and onto mass production. The company is called AuRx. If anyone has twenty million in their pocket, please end herpes for all.

Peter Thiel's investment firm threw USD$7mm at Rational Vaccines last year, but unfortunately as far as I'm aware they are mired in a legal battle since their first human "clinical trial" was performed outside the supervision of the regulators. Rational Vaccines (Prof. William Halford) developed Theravax, a live-attenuated vaccine. It operates on the same principle as the vaccine developed by AuRx, but IIRC, not quite as safely and effectively.

Aside from this, our only (as far as I'm aware) hopes are CRISPR efforts from either Editas or Excision Bio, or an antiviral developed by NanoViricides.
What was your other thing that you did?

I like doing yoga and teaching programming..
Affordable education is probably a big part of how they do this.

In northern Europe it is a clear political decision to invest in education. You'll politicians argue that we can't afford not to educate our teenagers, as it would make the welfare state unsustainable.

Also, huge credit to Norway for how it handled it's olie money :)
If you want to replace the always attentive driver who never blinks their eyes?
And the kids get mortgages in their 30s too presumably
Counterpoint, to take a loan you have to trust the system to both do right by you, and not collapse from under you. It might be difficult now to trust those two things.
Good you got to job easier to go to that will make you happier.

I also suffer from ptsd from childhood. I feel alone and abandoned very often.
visibly distinguishable is great but IMO tactilely distinguishable is more important
I perceive everything like I'm being thrown away from the group. Often feel out of it. Especially when I'm tired and I don't like the job.
One example that comes in mid is that it can provide cooperative multitasking in user space. That gives you light speed context switching over potentially thousands of threads. It can make some software architecture (like actor models) much simpler to express.
In most cities in western / northern Europe, it's completely impossible by now to get a mortgage for a home remotely large enough for a family, even with two factory drone salaries and even if you pay all of your life.
May I know which browser and OS you're using please?
Thanks for your comment. Lots of insight
Thank you. Do you work remotely?
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I've already felt like this in almost all my jobs. Something about working alone and feeling abandoned in face of responsabilites and stress
> because they will be actively resisted for precisely that.

Then your response has to be to adapt. Wrap some emotional frame around your reasoning and people will listen to your position because you speak their language. This doesn't help in the greater picture, but can help in individual interactions with anti-intellectual people.

- - -

> People revert to relying on intuition if for no other reason than it is easier and no longer bears many negative consequences.

I like the analysis. Pretty dark, but I agree with it. The fragility of civilization is often attributed to the interconnectedness and interdependencies, but the psychological implications are often overlooked.

Although I have to disagree with some parts: I don't think it's just a battle between intuition and reasoning that is the root cause for annihilation of social progress. Intellectualism and anti-intellectualism both produced horrible and positive things in the past. I don't think that both approaches are entirely right and that every generation has to find a dualistic point of view which combines intuition and reasoning into a framework that deals with emotions but also solves problems rationally. I've got the feeling that you see intuition and emotional aspects as entirely negative (Mao, unvaccinated children, killing each other over whose god is stronger, ...).
I keep saying this to my friends: I dream of the day when people exchange SQLite files instead of XLS(X), and Excel, and the like, are just an interface to that database. This way you get data integrity (Excel randomly truncating digits or converting numbers to scientific notation is the bane of my existence), data present in raw form, and being interface/view layer agnostic.
> Laptop keyboards are not something you can easily/cheaply replace because if they fail, it totally screws over the "laptop" feature since now you need to pay to replace the entire keyboard or get an external one.

There are many laptops with easily replaceable keyboards, this is just typical Apple being Apple.
Not in NY. I'll take a look at your site. Thank you
It's not necessarily about speed of reaction, although that certainly plays a part.

Such software needs to react in real time though, if the task that's turning the steering wheel gets preempted in the middle of taking a curve on a cliff your self-driving car will become a self-flying car.

Such a system would be the equivalent of a driver that suddenly starts texting at all sorts of poorly chosen times.
David Cornwell served in MI5/MI6 in the '50s and '60s, when the game was pretty different from today. Certainly the mediocrity is still present in intelligence agencies at some level (as testified by the Manchester attack), but Snowden proved that their technical capabilities for surveillance are as good as, or even better than, a lot of people feared. This is why casually dismissing the paranoid as tinfoil-hatter is out of fashion. You will likely notice the same happening to Godwin Law right now.
I'm already seeing a therapist and she believes I've lived a weird childhood
>While the concept behind open office spaces is to drive informal interaction and collaboration among employees

I would replace the word "concept" with "pretext." It has always been no more than a cost saving measure.
As a Spaniard who has discussed this in lenght with many other Europeans[1], it really seems like the US is the main country with the University debt issue. I also really believe that "score inflation" is a big issue mainly in the US. If everyone can finish University, then having a university title becomes pointless! [2]

In Spain, Germany, France, Italy, etc if you get a degree in STEM it means you put a lot of effort. It is easier to study than for our parents, so there's a more competition. But the requirements to finish the degree have not changed so drastically as in the US so going to University is quite a good choice.

[1] oddly enough I have never discussed this with british people

[2] Edit: I'm not talking about a zero-sum game; I'm talking about degrees becoming easier. Sorry if that wasn't clear. Relevant: https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2015/01/same-p...

Note: I'm talking about STEM, which is what I know best. Other degrees/no degrees is catastrophic in Spain as you can see on the news.
Same. Dark thoughts about me. Comparing myself etc. Especially if I work alone in the big project. Something about being stuck that recalls my childhood trauma.. (not sure if true or me making the link because of depressed. The trauma is true just I'm not sure the link is real)
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How do you deal? How old are you?
I suggest using setjmp/longjmp instead of copying registers manually.
If you do some search you can find logic boards PCB layouts and electronic schematics on internet.

Here is a link: https://www.apple-schematic.se/

Edit: And to look at the PCB files I recommend https://openboardview.org/
If they considered it for long enough to put in the article then its clear they are amateurs in electronics.
I think job is good as what my parents would consider a good job.. :(
Not really, the problem is that the average standard in a home is quite high and makes the average housing very expensive.
I really feel the lack of empathy. But I need this more than those around me :/ which makes me feel special
Thanks. I will do this!
Thanks mc big g. <3
Sutters proposal on "static exceptions" looks like a clean solution, rather than a hack. As far as i can tell it addresses all of the issues with using C++ and STL in embedded or kernel environments.

If you read between the lines the dynamic exceptions was a fundamental design mistake by Bjarne. Once we get static exceptions, then dynamic exceptions might not be needed at all, and it can be deprecated.

"Zero-overhead deterministic exceptions":
http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p070...
That's not what I found online: the devices running customized SW were apparently used as personal calculators by the crew and they would have also used them for manual calculation in case their flight computer had a problem.

They weren't connected to other shuttle computers, were they?
In my not so humble opinion, it all comes down to a short- vs. farsighted culture and the resulting fundamental attitude towards kids.

In the US, kids are seen at worst a nuisance and at best a personal luxury.

In most of the northern/western EU, kids are seen as the future workers, decision makers and keepers of the whole economy 30 years into the future.

All of the symptoms you are seeing, be it maternal / paternal leave, financial support for parents, universal health care at least for kids, (mostly) free education — from child care up to college level — how teachers are selected and paid and much more are resulting from this attitude.

There's downsides, such as a high tax level, but observations like this one show that America is slowly coming into the age where you see the longterm effects of neglecting its treasure and letting inequality explode rampantly.
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Comparing myself with these super gangsta people around me makes me feel small and weak. The qualities I have seem irrelevant there (empathy, sensibility, helping others, etc)
Not all OS were or are written in C.
Can you share more information about score inflation for STEM degrees in the United States? This is the first I've heard of this phenomenon.
> Humans are the only known information creators

No. Evolution created RNA, DNA, all kinds of animal languages, both sound- and chemical-based.
> There are only four types in wasm: int32, int64, float32, and float64.

You can't directly address and manipulate a single byte in WASM?