skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally I think achieving utilization anywhere close to that level is a pipe dream.

I just don't see any world in which the only reasonably efficient form of self-driving vehicles is basically a fleet of (dynamically scheduled, self-routing, autonomous) bus rapid transit - and I'm assuming these would only beat out trains in a realistic dynamic system mainly because of the additional flexibility/ease of re-routing.
That sounds as unhelpful as the current random PC/Mac/"redhat" binaries floating around sourceforge like lost socks.

(That bits of your favorite assembly are floating around the web is a problem in my world that drags me down dead ends, not a solution to anything I want to do. Existing jar files on the other hand.. they are not great but often enough if I have the patience for Java tweaking.

AFAIK wasm will develop toward an open replacement of JVM that uses browser UX that has undergone some critical processes instead of the Sun's random idea UXes followed by attempts at alternatives.)
Yes, that was awful, but how is this relevant here? Care to mention Guantanamo too? Also the Pitesti experiment was right after the war when the communism had a Soviet flavor. Im not arguing that communism was a good thing, though some things were more progressive back then as the Bluetomcat states above.
AA {Role} IW2...
Nothing gets you a good raise like having an offer for another job.
But for most decentralized social networks, the selling point, the focus, has been that it's decentralized. Which tends to point to the idea that most people don't care about decentralization.
I wonder how the EU regulations for organic farming compare to the US regulations.
Just a vote for the oft-ignored RSS Owl. Don't know about the maintenance status, I see the web page is only copyright to 2015. But it works well.

http://www.rssowl.org/
Well, there are plenty of sites hosting pirated movies that are run by a couple of people.

At the end of the day -unless you really know how many tech/human resources something like netflix needs- you could wrongly asume a few guys could host the content on AWS, use a third party for billing and be done with it.
They're sometimes interactive HTTP endpoints, not metrics, although metrics are served by one of them (/varz, described in the SRE book). They're informally called z pages and are the inspiration behind the /debug handlers that Go's net/trace package installs:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CebGW64W4AAJ_sc?format=jpg

OpenCensus has a bunch, too:

https://opencensus.io/zpages/
Use a GUI like SourceTree from Atlassian, makes dealing with "git" so much easier.
Last I tried I had to immediately cancel on principal since the pricing was deliberately obscured.

Credibility was lost before I could even read the articles.
We could just ban all transportation with the exception of walking/running. Important people could get special passes from the government to use other transportation forms. If only 1% of people were allowed to move around with aided devices that would surely get us to the goal of preserving the environment much faster that just banning the car.
JetBeains wasn't very interested in this in the past, mostly because it duplicates effort they've already invested and their solution seems to be better. For now.
Let's say at that level who wins any given race depends mostly on how good indiviuals feel on the day of competition, not some "edge" that can be kept improving on, because they all did all of their homework.

Would that be so bad? I imagine if I had trained so hard for so long, and overcome so much, I would rather accept that I'm in a group of people who "are all so good it's impossible to tell who is the best", than have it decided by who has the bigger R&D department.
Given that all "chemicals" used before, say, 50 years ago were natural, I would go further and say there is no shortage of utterly horrible ones.
“S3 is Faster” Doesn't Do it Justice – an architectural hurdle has been removed
I'm curious, I've started doing development in unity but I find myself unaware of good patterns to use, any pointers to advice on unity design patterns?
I actually wrote a solution for this exact problem for SUSE Hack Week 2018. I made a small job tracking / state tracking system using Perl and nanomsg. See https://github.com/nanoscopic/galear/blob/master/client/srv/...

Essentially it is just a small server that listens on a nanomsg queue for new tasks. Workers can then be created that periodically ping the server to grab a task off the queue. Optimally a nanomsg queue would also be used to queue the tasks out to the workers; I just build it this way since I could implement the entire thing within hours and continue on with my hack week project.

The benefit of using nanomsg over several of the other message queues suggested here is that nanomsg is a brokerless message queue, meaning that there need not be any central queue tracking everything.

It is somewhat ironic in that sense that I essentially built a message broker using it, but it demonstrates the simplicity of using nanomsg.

While the code there is written in Perl, it could easily be ported to any of the other many languages nanomsg has libraries for.

In summary, to handle long running background jobs:
1. Create as many "worker" processes as you need to be able to simultaneously process multiple long running background jobs.
2. Have a way to feed tasks into those workers ( in my case a central task tracker )
3. Have a way to feed back status of the workers to something central so you can tell what is going on
I'm not sure that it is. And as it is, no one working on these systems seems to be interested in finding a solution.
People almost always tell me autonomous vehicles are much safer than Human drivers, but that has not yet been proven [1]. Luckily Tesla, Waymo, etc. are starting to put major amounts of mileage into the data.

https://orfe.princeton.edu/~alaink/SmartDrivingCars/Papers/R...
Does anybody really think the organic marketing makes sense in the first place ? I hope not, but I guess you're mostly right and people don't see this for some reason.
LLVM is just a name, now. See http://llvm.org/
Exactly, the business feels dishonest.

How is that a good start for a newspaper?
So have both?

> One person committing voter ID fraud can feasibly vote a handful of times.

But a bus full of people driven around committing voter ID fraud can alter voter totals.
I was running a startup during the dotcom boom. Started seeing successful entrepreneurs selling growing businesses where it didn't make any sense. They were young and I thought in five years their company would be worth 10x, so why not hold on?

What I learned was that some people have the talent to spot a market top. Some equally smart people hung on and in a few years had nothing and their investors were left holding an empty bag. One person isn't a trend but when you see multiple people selling for no apparent reason that's a clue to start playing very close attention.

The only time in my life that I was pretty certain of a decline was in 2007. Knew some real estate people who complained of crazy funny business going on. Things that reminded them of an earlier crash. They were told by younger people that the rules of the game had changed and what they thought was crazy was just the new normal and to get used to it. I thought where had I heard that before? Yep, the dotcom go go years. I advised them to trust their gut feelings.
Wait for Web Assembly.
I agree it was a little harder to swallow but it wasn't really "extraordinary". It's pretty normal to take breaks to stretch, eat, use the restroom, etc. during a 5+-hour ride. On top of that, given how doctors say you should get up and walk around in an airplane every few hours at least, I imagine it's not healthy to drive 5+ hours nonstop on the road either, in which case you arguably should be taking a break if you're one of those who doesn't.
Man Petitions to Drink 2000-yr Old 'Red Liquid' from Inside Egyptian Sarcophagus
All of today's supersonic aircraft need runways longer than a mile. It is my belief that these projected supersonic aircraft will still likely need a mile or more.

There are 19K runways in the US, the vast majority of which have a longest runway under 4000'.
Until someone puts a bunch of kiddie porn up there. If there's not a reasonable way to take it down, that's a huge issue. Then the absence of censorship might lead to it's downfall.
>Then they shouldn't have a problem agreeing to that in writing.

Um, you seem to have missed this part:

>The NDA terms are sometimes onerous. For example, prohibiting you from talking about unreleased products regardless of how you come to know about them, not just from what you see on the tour.

See, there's more stuff in the NDA than what common sense dictates. You can't just agree to the parts you don't have problem with.
The question is whether updates can be made against both copies of the duplicate, requiring synchronization. It's the difference between a replicated slave copy of a database and a real distributed one. The first is easy. The second is very hard.
1042 miles per hour is a fast car
Post 2008 has been very odd. The post recession growth phase was more like becoming bored of too long a bust than actual growth as seen previously. Some areas and sectors barely seem out of recession even now. Especially with the added pressure brought by austerity. In a lot of ways we don't yet seem done with the causes of 2008.

The top could be much harder to find without hindsight. :)
If it makes you feel better, by all means.
Being 3 or 4% more efficient on race day is a HUGE advantage. Maybe not every elite runner wants to have to wear these shoes to compete?
> "I guess the service is just crappy," you'd think, unfairly.

Not sure that's totally unfair in context, but ok

> You shouldn’t have to know or understand how the service works under the hood in order to get acceptable performance.

Bingo!
Her profile on Lost Art Press is a fantastic read:
https://blog.lostartpress.com/2017/05/25/meet-the-author-jen...
How the Midterm Elections May Be Compromised
Ask HN: How to deal with a manipulative coworker?
I have an allergy to manipulative and insincere people, and he makes my hair raise. I get an impression he's aiming for a team leader, too. See if you can spot a pattern:

- makes hurtful jokes and says you have no sense of humor if challenged,

- his "I don't know" is sounds like "blah, blah, blah, oh, you need to look up more in documentation",

- mostly talks about topics not related to job or even IT,

- spends lots of time talking about behavior and motivations of employees at the foreign client,

- said he tries to instill conditional reflexes in his girlfriend,

- asks quite a few personal questions, but says very little about himself,

- pretty often says he's busy when you ask him for help,

- once he manipulated me into helping him with cURL and POST requests, using words like "ah, but I thought you knew that",

- conspiracy theories are his hobby,

- when his pal was repeatedly calling me a dick etc, I told him I could wiretap it and take it to the boss, or he could stop. The evil coworker called me a black-mailer.

- spends a lot of time talking about money, or working directly with the client

- gives tips like "it's cool to go to a ZOO when it's closing,they don't check if everyone has left",

- sometimes when you explain something to another coworker, he's making jokes and fun of you to distract people,

- cracks many jokes and is quite charming, but his jokes are much sharp towards me,

- when boss is not at the office, the coworker enjoys taking charge in our weekly videoconference (just going through Jira tickets),

- clearly fascinated with ways of manipulating people, he talks about stuff like Pavlov's experiments, negotiation techniques, serving negotiation partners sweet and good food to make them sleepy and off-guard, etc...,

- never loses control, you get an impression he would make a good spy
Reeder is awesome.
I always consider what is upstream. Same when I fish.
"We started with poorly-implemented SQL, which frustrated people, so we decided to make something without any of the advantages of SQL instead."
The problem is that they obscure prices, try to avoid cancellation..

Scammy tactics is dishonest, and that's not a good start for a news source.
(I have problems finding a gym, because I prefer to do honest business - without obscure pricing)
Those kettles can be very large (10-13 m deep and wide) and the stones inside them can be massive. The rock is consumed and sometimes there is only small pebble left, sometimes very large stone.

Here is one from Finland: http://www.suomenluonto.fi/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Kivi-2...
Flood Fill Algorithm
Apple is rather broad as well.
Handwaving away criticism by saying, "People in the past have been wrong about things before" isn't really addressing anything.
He's saying that on the surface it doesn't do a lot. But that he understands why it would take 100's of engineers.

You seem to be preparing to argue with someone, that definitely agrees with you.

BUT.. for if you just need someone to argue with.....

Netflix is a video library organization system, and a video player. It really doesn't do much. They should consider building the whole thing on WordPress and managing it with a single person.
Im confused why Python, Postgres, Markdown is 1996 tech? Im really confused by your entire post, actually.
>The thing with YouTube alternatives is that they have to be at least as good as YouTube. Creators will only go where their audiences will go, so a site that doesn't offer a good user experience will immediately be off the table.

Why do you assume they have to choose?

A creator could upload to YouTube to get access to their audience, but then also encourage people to use PeerTube to get their videos.
Excuse the ignorance, but how do you tie the React in with Python? Are they 2 standalone apps that communicate RESTfully?
Oh yes there are enough of them. But to compete you need fair rules and open access to your competitors market, and that is not the case currently. What they are asking for is only the same protections as the US companies currently enjoy.
To be honest that article just says that both techniques are similar in efficiency, which I think no one really disputed.

There is also a claim which I’m not so familiar with which is that bare foot runners think their feet will become more “taught and spring like”, ,not really familiar with that idea.

What I’m interested in, and the article doesn’t discuss is the injury rate between runners who run barefoot and without shoes. I haven’t any studies which say I’m more likely to be injured when going barefoot.

I think the real reason more people wear shoes is that there is seems to be something taboo about going shoeless. As a bare foot runner I feel judged for taking off the shoes and going for a run.

Edit: To the point about people who tried barefoot shoes and were injured, that’s probably because just running without shoes on with the same technique for 10 weeks isn’t an advisable way to run without shoes. It’s quite a different exercise.
Everything involved in targetted advertising is a social liability. Advertising companies owe nothing to consumers and disrespect them like it's their duty.so people rightfully hate intrusions by advertisers. Sorry your business model apparently depends on that but it's a shitty model of commerce that deserves to die.
Ask HN: Engineering managers, what do you wish more developers understood?
Thanks, but I was refereeing to some kind of benchmark where WASM verification wins against JVM verification, in similar scenarios.
and with decentralized control
The pinnacle of thinking: let’s allow worldwide suffering so sea levels dont rise 3m in 100 years.
Same stack ! happily hacking on a DAW for interactive art - https://ossia.io
Yes, but the feed is always (in my experience) available as a link from a web page (hence decentralized and not dependent on iTunes).
Jeffreyobrien blogspot
With a Serbian passport you can travel visa-free for instance to Russia, Cuba, China.

That’s due to agreements between non-aligned counties signed by Jugoslavia that Serbia inherited.

You cannot still enter those countries without a visa with an EU passport, thus making a Serbian passport quite advantageous if you are a EU citizen.
Well WASM has been fined tuned already, given the referred bug fixes.

I will read the paper later on.
Unity is pretty squarely in the space of event based programming, so whatever design patterns apply there are generally useful. Because of stuff like animations making timelines unpredictable, you should embrace the event based approach as much as possible.

Other than that, try your best to decouple game state from the actual objects that are flying around. You will never do it 100%, but the more egregious Unity code I've seen all shares the trait that they just jammed variables into scripts for objects without really thinking about how they'd tie together a distributed network of objects that have no easy way of addressing each other. The answer is that you don't: you still need a central game state.
You're not making videos, though. Thus, you don't really can't speak to what content creators want. And just because people complain about YouTube at times doesn't mean they want a decentralized service.

And when they complain about demonetization, I'm not sure how decentralized services are supposed to help there, because I've not seen much in how decentralized services are supposed to help monetize videos. I'm pretty sure they're not going to be serving ads.
The specs show it available up to gtx1070 maxq which sounds pretty powerful for 15".
Yarn apps typically expose a similar http endpoint for app status reports.
Well thanks for the pertinent info. I was pretty sure of myself that the cost benefit ratio wasn't there but if there are engineering efforts towards it there's at least potentially some merit.

I wonder, does the efficiency gain from efans and a generator apply to a single engine setup as well as it does to multi engine setups?
I meant all this is super old school and super dirty, except markdown that is somehow recent (2004)

Yet markdown is not essentially different from running sed to render something into html, which I would have totally done if I hadn't also needed some other features like basic math that would have been too tedious in sed
I've noticed this and wonder why it is... Maybe developers /engineers are prone to seeking out, trying to identify constraints?
He's just an academic, using academic language.
A similar example of how sensitive measurement tools are: wine from the Livermore area is slightly higher in tritium than wine from elsewhere in California, ostensibly because of proximity to LLNL.

https://books.google.com/books?id=nAgxAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA63&l...
I'm not even sure it's about battle, I think it's just being aware of where misplaced a axe blow will end up (missing your target when chopping wood and hitting yourself in the shin or foot is a common injury).
my personal take on mssh is: for host in host1 host2 host3 ; do...
I could see using them in a couple of marathon-pace training runs, but definitely not the whole training
But then what would be the point? Are we going back to old hunting tactics?
The GP did not say anything about greenhouse emissions:

> (with the infrastructure needed to accommodate them)

Laying pavement quite literally destroys the environment, and a _ton_ of it is needed to support personal automobile lifestyles (particularly in suburban sprawl); far more than the amount required to support freight, walkers, cyclists, and mass transit. Modern US car-centric streets are very inefficient in space.
How can you people even call yourselves hackers if you are too lazy to learn Git?
I too am very happy with Reeder. It actually is kept up to date. Came out with iPhone X support promptly, for example.

I think we’re just conditioned to expect super frequent updates for everything every few weeks. Reeder is old school that way.

Having said that I only use it on iOS. On the Mac I use Feedly in a browser.
Under what conditions is velocity addition not associative? In 1d they are associative right, but cant think in 3d
Ask HN: What's in your RSS reader?
What feeds do you consume and why?
We are talking about a new technology, of course the support is not that strong. You said the most important bit yourself:

> As you point out, there's nothing technically stopping the ecosystem tools for those languages from supporting Rust

There of course would be a problem if it was technically impossible, but that's not true, it just might be impractical right now.
> But a bus full of people driven around committing voter ID fraud can alter voter totals.

...unless you make even a single mistake in your assumption of who will keep the secret or who will not vote so you can vote in their place.
Any pointers to which browser versions did do DNSSEC validation and is there any documentation of what didn't work? My experience with running the validator plugin for a couple of years is that it just works.

Obviously, in the early days of DNSSEC there were more improperly signed zones. But since Google's public resolvers do DNSSEC validation, that is mostly a thing of the past.

Then there might be the rare case of middle boxes breaking DNSSEC, but as far as I can tell, that is extremely rare.

There is no connection between DNSSEC validation and being a full recursive resolver. You can easily have a stub resolver that does DNSSEC validation. Or, if it is easier, have a local validation recursive resolver that forwards to another recursive resolver.
I think most of the content creators also want to be paid for creating the content. I've not seen how PeerTube intends to help with that.
Because the sport is better for everyone if you aren't required to buy $250 shoes to have a chance to win. It's the same with the swim suits. If a new piece of equipment comes out that makes you 5% more efficient, then anyone who wants a chance to actually compete needs to buy it. It's just like a tax on competitors.

Otherwise running and swimming would just turn into cycling where you are basically forced to buy an expensive bike to compete.
Russia May Put Androids in Orbit Next Year, State Media Says
Anyone have an article link? Annoying when the link directly to the journal. I browsed recently published but didn't see it.
I see your point. How much do I actually have to know is a very good question. Because there will always be something else to learn.

In my case, I want to have a good base knowledge before leaning on any kind of "magic". I got into Python with the MIT course on EDX and got bit by the programming bug. I decided to try and get into the web dev stack, so I started to dive into JS too. Now I want to start to build stuff, and the reason why I asked the question in my first post is because it may be easier to just go deep into one language (can't do web dev without JS), since I am so inexperienced.
Also FileCoin:

https://filecoin.io/
I'm not wrong.

We have moved towards a world of centralized services because that's what people want. To many people it's the centralized services that "are" the Internet: YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram—that's it. YouTube is the lowest common denominator of video. You aren't going to "fix" its problems with a more complex decentralized network.

If you want to solve the problems with YouTube you have to do it with another YouTube. Build another centralized service that fixes the problems that YouTube has, because that's what people want. Not a federated network. Creators want do less work for a larger more consistent paycheck.

Have we learned nothing from literally every single project the that has tried to "free" us from the evils of the centralized services? Here ya go: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_software_and_pro... Slowly they all go from Active to Dead or Stalled.

YouTube's audience doesn't care about anything at decentralized network has to offer. It's just entertainment for them. They just want to watch videos and shitpost in the comments.