skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would start with a Librem laptop as this is exactly the point of them. Hopefully all you'd have to do is verify the killswitch works as advertised. disclaimer: typing on one now.
Only those who either expect to stay employed in the same geographic area for the remainder of their working life (this has dropped from "almost everybody" to "hardly anybody" where I live) or who simply do not care (I presume that this has stayed constant over generations)
You can make a bread using braken flour. Is toxic at long term, but canker is not a problem if you are in a hurry and do not plan to live more than 50 years in any case. Probably they would combine Triticum and Pteridium together making a more palatable product.

Many things could point to stolen food and a harsh conditions. He was probably desperate for food. For a human eating fat regularly, he was very slim.
yes, this is significantly denser (shorter total length) than encoding actual audio
This the problem with the giant corporations having too much money. They have so much money from not paying their workers properly and benefiting from certain monopolies that they don't know what to do with it. So they start entering all sorts of markets, killing smaller competitors, and dominating those, too.

I don't mean Amazon will "kill" Cisco, which is not what I consider a small company. I mean Amazon will kill everyone else and maybe hurt or slow down Cisco's growth. That's the problem.

This is the sign of a broken economy. A healthy economy has many smaller companies, not a handful of giant corporations that dominate a dozen industries and then dictate both workers' salaries and what laws Congress passes through their "donations".
While that's all true, in also not aware of any fine compliant sgml parsers in most major languages. That Maude's it have a rather high barrier
You can use coroutines to implement generators (+), and as such they are a very useful software engineering instrument.

(+) This is a pattern similar to laziness and blocking semantics.
My solution never mentioned Bayes! So, don't have to "be a Bayesian" to use what I wrote.

I just used conditional expectation which, of course, with full details, is from the Radon-Nikodym theorem in measure theory as in, say, Rudin, Real and Complex Analysis with a nice, novel proof from von Neumann.
unless you actually learn something there
I think their oil is the one factor that makes them special in Europe. And the fact that they used the oil to benefit the country and not just a few small groups.
> partition tolerance is the most important property to have, since there's no point in having a distributed system if it can't function if any part of the system is down

This is really a question of definitions, no?

If partition-tolerance is a defining property of a distributed database system, then of course they all have it. Plenty of database systems don't have partition-tolerance: non-distributed database systems.
Programming in an ableist world
Yes, that's the civil service. I was using "conscientous objector" to describe what are called "total objectors" here, men who refuse to serve in any capacity for a variety of reasons.
If you have to compile a high level language L to wasm you could follow many paths, for example L to C, C to wasm, or L to Lisp, Lisp to wasm. I should suggest to create a graph in which vertices are languages and edges are labeled with the efficiency of translation. This way one could use graph theory to select the best path. This is only the ground idea. At a second step one could study what features of languages are main ingredients of that efficiency and design a middleware high level language M for the translation to wasm: L -> M -> wasm. Or weight the translation using a vector of features (concurrency, speed, bugs reports, etc) and select the path that gives the best result.
L -> M1 -> M2 -> ... wasm,where Mi are selected by the specific features used for a concrete program in L.
All computations of efficiency should discount or take into account the use of specific libraries. For instance, numpy with python makes the speed difference between c and python smaller.
Big marketing win for apple. The speed increase is just a matter of perception.
Quite a pointless article!
What Micromax founder says is true, their users do not expect a lot from these phones and the idea is to empower the next billion by bringing them closer to information.
If you try to use these phones without being a part of the next billion, i.e. people who earn less than $200 per month, you won't have a great experience.
> That's close to ½ of the kids in the country.

Um, that's a good thing?
Something to consider for 1.0.0, a hexadecimal floating point type value. I don't think it's in there yet, but if it isn't https://www.effectiveperlprogramming.com/2015/06/perl-v5-22-...

They're incredibly useful if you need to specify an exact floating point value, and about rounding or precision issues.

Other languages than perl support them, but that article does a good job of demoing them
Typical actors. A profession with a more entitled attitude is hard to find. You see it too in how often actors make grandiose political or social pronouncements and expect everyone to care.

They got paid to perform a play. There is no more obligation for the audience members to pay attention than there is for someone to eat all the food on their plate at a restaurant, or use a device they bought every day. If the women weren't disrupting the other audience members then the actors shouldn't have cared (and if they were, that's a problem for the house staff to sort, not them).

If actors understood that it's not the audience who is privileged to watch them act, it's them who are privileged to be paid to play make-believe on stage, the world would be a much better place.
Which Are the Best Digital Marketing Institute in Delhi/NCR and Gurgaon?
One's own imagination is more precious than any defined virtual game can ever be.
Other computers have them available for years?
Airplane Modern Attendant: Air Hostess Simulator
That’s part of the problem. Instagram has changed into a completely different app from when I signed up for five years ago. It used to be posting photos, which I still want to do, but most of the focus is on this supposedly off-the-cuff video, which is almost never done off-the-cuff like the app UI encourages.
It was there on the switch from analogue to digital too. The digital channels were usually about 5 seconds behind.
> it can be done below $400

Absolutely!

I have a Moto G5+. It was under NOK 2000 in January this year, that's less than USD 250. It's great. Much better value than my sister's Huawei P9 which was much more expensive..
See Tom Scott’s Welcome to Life. [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IFe9wiDfb0E
And fishoil. But seriously, I'm on this cruise around Scandinavia right now. All these countries are incredible. And not all of them are so blessed with resources. Then you get African and South American countries with similar resource:population and they're f-u-c-k-*-d. I think it is very much about the culture and that is at the household and governmental level.
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You don't need a degree to care for elders or run errands for them.
Donuts makes six-figure .news sale to dangerous conspiracy theorist
Yes but think about the people at the top of Apple who need to be seen to "innovating". Even if its misguided innovation. Change is good! Embrace!
Why do you think STEM can't be automated?
This made me realize that future humans will view our understanding of Alzheimer's the way we view people's understanding of AIDS in the 60s. "You mean they were getting Alzheimer's left and right, and they hadn't noticed it was caused/transmitted by X?!"

Assuming there's some preventable cause or vector, anyway.
I agree, it’s a constant refrain among the crowd I follow. If there was an alternative with enough usage they would have jumped ship a year or two ago.

The people I know who use Instagram are a network of artists with very dedicated community. We notice right away how things affect our views and take it personally because we are chiefly individuals with nanobusinesses doing all our marketing ourselves, mainly on IG.

People were eager to move to Ello, Tsū and most recently Vero. It seems to be easier to get the content creators there than the audience.
give me at least 2x in a raid0
Another key factor is a very high level of trust in the country. As citizens put it: “I have to pay a lot of taxes, but I don’t really care, because I know that [the state] gives you so many things at the same time.”

I don't know how Norway scores so low in corruption, and how such a high level of trust among strangers, people and the government has evolved though.

I worked in Norway for a couple of months (They payed me really well as a junior). One of my first impressions was their emphasis on being honest. The first thing the manager told me is that he once hired a person who admitted being "weak" because he appreciated his honesty.
Offroad Pro Truck Driving 2018 Simulator
And maybe even breaking code which doesn't what to do with these fields.
Sure, duplicating a competitors successful app and combining it with Instagram made Instagram more substantial, and was well received. Not surprising since Snapchat already proved that the system worked. Addding Stories also changed the focus of the app significantly. As a small business, artist and user, I don’t consider it better, just different. I’m not your typical video consumer though.
Whereas with threads you don't get latency issues?
I promise you 100% the overhead is docker and nothing else.
I've been using echo[0] and sqlx[1]. I like it because it's performant and idiomatic.

It is minimalist compared to Rails or Django, but appropriately designed for the go world where you roll your own on top of tightly scoped libraries.

[0]: https://echo.labstack.com/

[1]: https://github.com/jmoiron/sqlx
My intention was to contrast against "near total lack of societal support", not to state an opinion about Medicaid and CHIP.
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> They don't get paid more for getting more students, or if more students pass. Normally people go to public universities, which are pretty good, and their teachers have more or less a fixed salary.

There's no way you can generalise about incentive structures like that for an entire continent.

In my country, only public universities exist and the incentive structure is decided politically. Currently, universities get paid a certain amount for each student that graduates, but they are also deducted some set amount if the student doesn't graduate within a specific amount of time. In addition to that, the sum of money gained from a single STEM student is double that of another kind of student, so the universities have quite clear incentives to promote their STEM degrees.

Obviously, an incentive structure based solely on passing students must also inspire grade inflation. The current structure highly incentivises making STEM degrees easy to obtain. Whether that's actually the case, I can't say, but the structure certainly encourages it.
It's not a hardware problem. Typing worked just fine on Windows 95 withd 8 MB of RAM and 50MHz processor.
In Ontario (and probably other provinces in Canada), there is a strong financial incentive by the province to universities (in the form of tuition matching) to maintain a high retention rate.
Should you care about the license?
There are carnists who only eat meat (Jordan Petersen is one) but like any minority they have to deal with more friction than the rest of us.

Vegetarians are also a minority, why cater specifically to them?
I'm a bit skeptical of many of the claims that paper or e-ink in the evening has less effect on circadian rhythms than a normal screen does. What would be the mechanism for this?

One claim I've seen is that it is because they are frontlit rather than backlit. But to the photosensor cells that sense the light and report to the parts of the brain that control circadian rhythms, it should just be frequency and intensity that matters. Light of a given frequency and intensity should have the same effect regardless of whether it came from a frontlit or a backlit display.

I have noticed that the brightness I need to comfortably read a normal screen seems to be higher than the brightness I need to comfortably read paper. Perhaps that is the difference--we simply use less light with paper?

Or perhaps with paper, where we get to choose what light to use for our nighttime reading, and it is often done with a light dedicated specifically to that task, we tend to choose low blue lights?
Leaving Apple and Google: /e/ is the symbol for “my data is MY data”
If you believe university rankings (a big if) then the UK’s universities are — on average — dramatically better than those in the rest of Europe.
Quick JavaScript tip: Deleting object properties with the delete operator
It would be nice to have an overview of existing/possible workarounds.
"Norway’s huge oil and gas sector is the clear driving factor behind the nation’s economic boom over the last three decades"

And there it is - a nation sitting on black gold is wealthy.
Always-On Listening Devices Could Soon Be Everywhere
I'm from the generation mentioned in this article and IMHO, in the developed countries, people like me are poorer than their parents because the rich are getting richer and the "poor", including the middle class, are getting poorer as a direct consequence.

I live in central Europe, have a STEM masters degree, my wife a bachelors degree (but is a stay at home mom) and, if we were to buy a house now, I'd be happy if I paid it off by the time I retire. I'm not living in a big city or an upscale neighborhood. That's just how it is.
Just microbenchmarking thread creation is different case, the issue is usually letting OS scheduler to decide what to run and when while coroutines give you explicit access. Coroutines are quite a different thing than OS-level schedulable entities.
Wait a second Morty

> Norway’s youth unemployment rate (among 15- to 29-year-olds) is also relatively low at 9.4% compared to an OECD average of 13.9%.

But for the USA

> Youth unemployment stood at 8.4 percent in April 2018.

Also

> People in their early thirties in Norway have an average annual disposable household income of around 460,000 kroner (around $56,200).

But remember that Norway is a small petrol country. That would not be fair and square to compare it to behemoths like the USA.

Compare Norway to the Bay Area? I can't find stats but I'm pretty sure the "average" person is getting more than $56k in SF.

So what am I trying to say:

- Don't compare small countries (smaller than big cities in population terms) to big countries.

- Don't compare oil rich countries to non-oil rich countries.

- Don't pick your stats (he compared unemployment to the OECD and not to the US). Everyone know that some European countries are going through hell now (Spain, Greece, Portugal, etc...)

- Maybe we have reached peek capacity and the younger can't do better. In these terms, Norway can still grow faster if it didn't (but I don't think that is the reason).

Anyway, it is an article for article sake. Means pretty much nothing to why we are here.
"wealth tax of 0.85% of net worth every year"

Interesting. That's very much in line with what my experiments showed: just on a computer model of incredibly primitive 'economics', you can use an incredibly tiny wealth tax to redistributive effect. I think you can even ditch a lot of sales, income tax etc. if you're prepared to do a wealth tax. It seems to be very effective but this is the first I've heard of it actually being done anywhere.
And when you learn to use the Lenovo TrackPoint, there is no going back.

Having a T25, X1C5 and X1C6 in the family and the keyboard+mouse experience is so much ahead of everybody else.
More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17526695
> student loans are NOT a common thing here

That's sadly not true in all of Europe. I attend university in the Netherlands, and since government allowances were replaced by loans a few years back, having a student loan has become the norm for students.
Jordan Peterson isn't exactly a friend of communist parties, have a look at what he's got to say about Mao. Xi's bullying of Taiwan is directly out of Mao's playbook.
Know more about iPhone Roku App and its streaming features
UBI improves lives, enhances freedom and is a matter of social justice;

https://www.economist.com/open-future/2018/07/04/why-the-wor...
I would like WebAssembly runtimes for embedded devices, both Linux and bare-metal for microcontrollers.
The WS program would be called with current inputs (as data), and produce a datastructure describing output to set.
This logic can then easily and safely be tested before deploy and updated over the air.
We do not use migrations with JSON.

Adding and removing happens on the application layer with using Option[_] monads in the data model. Add a field means add Option[_], removing a field means making e.g. String an Option[String] - or fill with default values on read. If we drop a field over time we ignore it during writes.

case class Person(name:String)

adding a job field after some time becomes

case class Person(name:String, job:Option[String])

and application code needs to deal with it.

Works for us, compared to my previous jobs where we used SQL and migrations.
You forgot:

6. Fire the engineer pointing out that the pay of even one member of the finance team during this 2-month project would have paid for nachos for the whole company for 10 years.
With threads, latency problems are spread out more evenly by design.
If the title fits one line and I understand every single word from it and can guess what it is about I click. And believe me, it doesn't happen all the time
Indentation is not significant.

And you can't expect windows users to always check their editor is lf compliant. Toml is not just for programmers
Meat of old male goats is infamous for having a strong taste (Hormonally flavoured). They are routinely castrated or eaten young by this reason. A wild goat would taste even stronger. Maybe this is the reason of the journalist not enjoying the taste. Eating fat of a doe could be a different experience.
The 15700 is a PCIe bridge and PLX chip with some signal conversion capabilities it was never even designated as a wireless chip heck we have apple’s manuals:

338S1186
1
IC,BCM15700A2,S2 PCIE CAMERA PROCESSOR
U3900
CRITICAL

5 digit part numbers are Broadcom’s “IP bridge SoC” the BCM15900 on the iPAD pro for example handles the eDP connection with the screen IIRC and the digitizer function.
ARM Assembly Is Too High Level: Moving by Shifting
> The Basecamp office has a row of desks out in the open which we govern by Library Rules. We also have four private work rooms.

Well it is still a bad decision. Libraries are an open work space and still manage to provide a reasonable working environment. This is less about money but more about a wrong perception of work.
Do you mean that Itanium would have been safe?
Thank you for the advice. I am using app that blocks blue light(1) ( I am sure many people use it and it is famous already). Also great thing about using a phone is that of great apps that allow to listen to your books where you left off (2), also it has in-built dictionary for faster reading. And the speed reading apps (3). I don't think reading is any different from researching where you use a laptop to read research papaers.

1. Twilight, f.lux you name it.
2.
(android only)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.prestigio.... - very great app, you can use widget to see your library also. You can use any TTS ( I use Google) to listen to the book.

3. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=azagroup.reedy

You can set speed, pause easily.
A great app that is used for deliberate practicing speed reading skill. Increasing the WPM to an uncomfortable level.
Also you can read before bed without having to turn next page.
> and you will be skipped over easier.

so let them, it is usually worth it.
The author just can't seem to understand the concept that these phones are an upgrade for most Indian users. He mentions it multiple times as if he complained about it to literally everyone he interviewed.
Open source, privacy-enabled smartphone operating systems
About 4 years ago, before my current employment made owning a smartphone a necessity, I was a dumb phone user. I was able to easily give up Reddit, HN, other various things but the single most painful missing thing to give up was maps.

My approach at the time was to route on my laptop and print directions. It worked most of the time but still was rather painful.

It ended up being a lot cheaper though. When I was a poor college kid I was able to get on a prepaid plan with no data, unlimited text and like 200 minutes of calling a month (way more than almost anyone in this day and age uses) for about $15 a month.
Norway is the only oil economy that has managed to avoid the resource curse.
This $153k rattlesnake bite is everything wrong with American health care (2015)
Norway FTW

Free public parking to Electric vehicles
Govt distributes 1000 copies of every book published to libraries
Police officers are trained in Higher Education for 3 years
Tuition free education to everybody in the World
> If everyone can finish University, then having a university title becomes pointless

I think it only becomes pointless if there are limited work opportunities for your studies, however, we're lacking computer science people and having a degree almost guarantees that you'll get a job. In our current context, people who study a 1-3 month course in a code bootcamp are getting jobs, a degree with inflated score still is a degree.

I'm not saying that having an engineering degree is a guarantee that you are competent, and that someone without a degree, or a completely unrelated degree cannot be competent.
Without strong regulation and a social safety net? Very badly. It shouldn't be done. Couldn't disagree with you on that.
Cambridge Analytica staff set up new firm
Amazon Web Services Targets Cisco in Networking
It's actually better to think of the UK loans as a graduate tax - and in that way it's pretty progressive.

You pay 9% extra from when you earn over 25k a year (IIRC). So those who need a degree to go into lower paying, yet skilled, professions (nursing, teaching) can do so easily safe in the knowledge that yes, there's this big sum of money that they "owe" but it'll only be taken once they are earning an OK salary, and they don't have to pay it all back if their earnings never rise.
I'm an amateur in electronics, and I would consider using a heat gun to desolder the BGA-looking chip (which basically means I know what a heat gun does and I know what BGA looks like). The article author's skill level is "I saw some electronics once".
I don't know, did you ever see the quality of cars coming off the British Leyland factory line? ;)
Still pushing this idiotic “millennials” label?

Sad.
> Currently each high level language compiles to its own thing creating huge islands of code. C#, Java, Go, Rust, C etc will all compile their frameworks into the wasm files with very simple facade interfaces.

This is more or less what SmallTalk has been doing for ages. The keyword for that is "image", in particular "single image".

And yes, it poses interoperability problems: http://www.ianbicking.org/where-smalltalk-went-wrong.html
Prioritise Like You Mean It
In my country, outdoor combination-lock key boxes like [1] are not unusual. (Admittedly, the article is about single-dial combination locks rather than multi-dial ones)

These are a cheap retrofit to allow a shifting group of people to access a building. For example holiday rental properties, bedridden people with carers from agencies, outsourced building open-up/lock-up services, and suchlike.

Of course, they're already terribly insecure [2] even without this attack.

[1] https://www.screwfix.com/p/master-lock-5-key-combination-key...
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdeMaWkJF2k