skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you have not yet found your programming style. Schools tend to teach object oriented programming, but maybe functional programming is better suited for you. And also look into test-driven-development with test-first approach, where problems are broken down to really small parts and you solve one part at a time.
I was talking about promoting locals to have kids to fix their own societies. Instead of leeching off other countries.
Words are not enough to express my deep and profound disgust of all those morons abusing "... considered harmful". It's somewhat ok, if it was brought up years ago and counts as legacy. But for any new abuse all I find are the words of Honeybunny https://genius.com/Tim-roth-pumpkin-and-honey-bunny-annotate...
I guess the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Belgium, Spain and Sweden are just dreams. I suspected something might be up with Belgium, but I had no inkling about the others.
ICO Marketing the Definitive Guide
Apple doesn't care about what most people want. They have a specific vision about the future of computing that they want to bring into existence, and this is simply one step in that direction. You may not agree with the changes taking place at the moment, but of course you and I don't exactly know where they're planning on taking this, and where things will be in another decade or two.
Thank you for the information
An awesome guide could be very useful...
Sure, every wannabe wants to cargo-cult the bits of Jobs that they can because they can't replicate the genius part.
Enhancing ROI with Data Visualization in BI and Analytics
Seems like my country it's excluded. Gotta look for another company then
Talking Face Generation by Adversarially Disentangled AudioVisual Representation
>you have to press some key (normally `enter` or `space`) to start "convert", and even another input to start choose between candidates

This doesn't match my experience, and I just double checked on Windows 10 and OSX 10.13 - I do not believe this experience has changed in at least the past 7-8 years.

I switch to Japanese hiragana input, and type 'sake', and 酒 appears as soon as I hit space or escape. I do not hit space or escape or anything prior to typing 'sake'. If I type 'yoroshikuonegaishimasu'　and hit space/escape/enter it becomes 宜しくお願いします, properly converting hirigana to kanji where it should.

I am using the default IMEs that come with Windows and OSX.
Is your startup eligible to receive EU funding? Find out now
I've said it before but as long as you can get a PO box for the vatican city then Gitlab are going to have to pay you a lot!
You'll like this, then https://meyerweb.com/eric/comment/chech.html
Something else to consider - what if the reason these plaques are unable to be cleaned out in some is the result of a life (decades)-long “deep” sleep deprivation (i.e, still getting sleep but not a good amount of regular, deep sleep where this cleaning process would normally occur), and the reason for this chronic sleep deprivation was some genetic pre-disposition, such as bruxism, which would cause little to no “deep sleep,” or perhaps brought on form of chronic dehydration due to a genetic predisposition for diabetes / sugary drinks / blood sugar imbalance, causing brain fogginess rather than deep sleep during a period of involuntary fasting, or a myriad of other unnoticeable deep- sleep-depriving illnesses?

I am not suggesting I have any answers; only questions and curiosities for the puzzling subject.
Huh? This has nothing to do with x86.
Wow that’s a long marketing tutorial

But looks great
Tnx for sharing
You said:

> It has an SMM equivalent,

It really doesn't. It has an open source layer under supervisor mode which works with the OS. This is very different from Intel SMM, a closed source blob that acts against the interests of the OS and the end user.

> a separate hypervisor mode (instead of full orthogonality which lets you get away without one),

As others pointed out also, this is plain wrong.

> resident firmware code outside the OS' control, ...

As explained, it has an open source machine mode, and we regularly modify both OS and machine mode to work together.

> How can I run Linux on RISC-V portably without having to implement the SBI?

Why would you want to? Porting Linux to M mode is going to be tricky because there's no paging, but other OSes could run there.
Founders Collaboration Agreement
Are you saying that there are no hormones that affect brain function? Or that all people's bodies are always perfect at regulating those hormones? Either way, that is a completely crazy thing to suggest.
Most people want their data protected or recoverable.

Apple makes it almost unbelievably easy to do regular encrypted backups and restore from them. I've used Time Machine backups to restore lost/accidentally deleted data many times, and to "restore" to multiple new Macs over the years, for example. Backups are and always have been the correct answer to "what if this specific disk/machine goes irrecoverably bad".

Meanwhile, the reason they can't recover the data for you here is because they implement the one correct answer to "what happens if I lose all my decryption keys". Which is "you're out of luck, we don't have a backdoor to recover the data in that case".
Each of the passes has a nice comment explaining what it does:

https://github.com/facebookincubator/BOLT/tree/master/src/Pa...

e.g. https://github.com/facebookincubator/BOLT/blob/master/src/Pa...
Devhints: A collection of developer cheatsheets
I don’t know about that. Should we also do such things w.r.t. gender pronouns? Current etiquette suggest that no, we should follow the preferences of the person on this. Why not then do the same about the spelling of their name?
It happens. There are multiple others possible problems, but I'd say that it's 20% other and 80% diet
I don't know enough to say if this is accurate or not. However there are working groups reviewing the memory model[1] (also implementing fast ISRs[2]) so if there are performance problems in this area then they're being looked at.

[1] https://content.riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/14.25-1... https://content.riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/10.40-1...

[2] https://content.riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/08.45-0...
That is human psychology at work.

Usually the rules like these, LOC written, bugs closed per month tend to promote gamification around them.
QA Automation.
Just did it. It says the Thinkpad line was never affected. Seriously.
Sry to long for me
Sociopaths.

Anyway, better than a company run by "the clueless". See the MacLeod Life Cycle of the Firm, in:

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
What if your startup lacks a core competency?
They have a calculator [0]

The same job, with the same experience is paid less than half what it is in SF in the UK. That's not really very enticing.

https://about.gitlab.com/job-families/engineering/developer/...
SEO for ICO? lol, first time I see someone recommend about this.
Leksah is quite nice.
This sounds like you doubt their legitimacy, it's not constructive. You don't get to decide whether they are selfish.
Patterson Property Solutions
You are correct - the NS* stands for "Next/Sun" ...
You could do (least techy at the bottom):

DevOps
Data Engineering
Product Management
Project Management
Agile Coach
Yeah. In the end his contribution was negative because he wasted people's time and energy. I'm sure he could be sued for that. The good thing was that the government allocated a lot of resources and so it was no impact but imagine if it were a small team wasting time properly testing his sub...

Anyway his mistake was that he used a start-up mentality in situation that was not a start-up. You do not try to capture any market, or anything like that. You just want to follow the safest path, the things that you used, understand and that work.
What am I suppoest to do after prototype development?
Dear All,

Recently I've developed a prototype product completely.

But I'm stuck on : What is the next stage?

The prototype product can makes your image or video device have more Wide Dynamic Range.
I think it can be possible to use at security, imaging, Camera, Car...

But I don't know exactly what am I supposed to do the next stage.

Would you please help me to get next stage?
I've updated with url. http://pixntech.com

Please advice.
I commonly see this assertion but it never made much sense to me: Rust is not that complex, and it's certainly nowhere near the complexity of Scala or C++ let alone worse (to me the sole topic of C++ constructors & assignment feels more complex than the entirety of Rust).

What it is is highly front-loaded, especially through the early learning cliff of integrating the borrow checker.
> I smiled and looked at his nose instead of his eyes while chewing over my words and length of speech, trying to offer the version of my trip they wanted to hear.

This is what I do when Canadians and Europeans ask me about Trump
>tolerable equivalent of Excel

You can get _actual_ excel. Google Sheets is also pretty decent. I don't think there's a libreoffice implementation, unfortunately.

>the shell

On Android, at least, actual shells are available. Most useful if you have root, but even without they're still shells, just ones without elevated permissions.

>or programming environment

There's, surprisingly, actually a few, though I don't think any are really competitive with x86 environments. There's plenty of good ssh clients if you're happy to remote somewhere else, certainly.

Notably, all of the above options I find basically intolerable on any touch device without an active stylus, and the latter two without a physical keyboard. Such devices certainly exist, though. A galaxy note with a bluetooth keyboard is surprisingly useful in a pinch, though you're always compromising with something that small.
Yeah, a lot of TRT clinics are scam, especially if they employ chiropractors or naturopaths - DO STAY AWAY. Fact that those professions are allowed to give medical advice in some countries/states is actually an emerging problem because the school giving out certificates to these people have a much lower quality of education which can be fatal. People with "degrees" from schools such as Bastyr are know to advocate against vaccination and other sane science while peddling "natural" solutions.
This. I've also toyed with the idea of implementing my own flat-file notes manager, but I always get stuck at the question "how is this better than just bash?"

According to the Bitbucket source, here are the commands that it supports: https://bitbucket.org/hawth/hawth/src/7e189c62bae6f459bc648b...

Maybe someday it will implement note taking features such as tagging, links, and so on -- but for now, a combination of bash commands seems to be a little more robust. Good idea though.
I wish most of the CMO's out there that run an ICO will read it.
The marketing level in the crypto world is embarrassing. Plenty of scammers out there.
I have similar needs as well and have been trying to find a decent solution (but haven't yet.)

I never looked for macOS apps though (since I use Linux.) To be honest, there's a decent chance that you would find something for Mac. Doubt it would be cross platform though.
wow that's fast :)
Thank you very much. Will test it right away.
Alt + select is a standard now in all major browsers.
You don't need access to the full current program state, most of OOE can be done with simple graph coloring and the knowledge of the number of registers. A static compiler will know the number of registers available as well as several other hardware intrinsic features (after all it has to use them).

On a VLIW a lot more features would be necessarily exposed and the compiler will have to take advantage of them.

Your example can be optimized by a compiler trivially by optimizing for cache-locality, something compilers already do. It simply means that if you access memory address X and your code accesses this code elsewhere, the compiler will try to keep those two closer together.

Making a simple prediction about cache contents is trivial for compilers and as mentioned, already happens. You can use graphs to build up dependencies on memory and then reduce the distance between connected node points in the execution path. Since this is VLIW and we might be able to tell the CPU which branch is likely we can even not do this in favor of optimizing the happy path better.

A modern optimizer is a very complex beast, it can certainly know some things about the state of the program during runtime and it will make some assumptions about it (enable -O3 if you want to test). Most certainly it is able to optimize your example in atleast a minimal fashion on more aggressive settings.

The CPU pipeline to my knowledge does not optimize by L1 cache as checking contents of the L1 cache is still rather expensive and the lookahead in the command queue is usually limited to a few hundred instructions. Hitting L1 is still a magnitude slower than hitting a register and very expensive to do for every memory access instruction. The pipeline tends to favor using branch predictors and register dependencies, which is simpler and faster, as well as some historical data about previous code run.
For GPUs, memory compression isn't theoretical: they use it to compress frame, depth and stencil buffers to save bandwidth. Overall performance (i.e. frame rate) improvement is typically 10-20% AFAIK.
Tropical Geometry of Deep Neural Networks
That's a great story, and attention to detail + safety obsession are indeed traits for someone on the spectrum.
It just should not be there unless requested by the customer. Period.
Optimal CPU Tuning Settings for I9 MBP
> There is a cookie setting you can use to get some features early on GitLab.com but I can't find a link right now.

Andrew from the Infrastructure team at GitLab here: non-team members are welcome to use our canary service, provided they understand that service may at times we downgraded (they can always switch back to production when this happens).

Details of how to toggle the canary environment can be found in our handbook: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/#canary-testin...
Henry Kissinger: ‘We are in a very, very grave period’
>Also musicians will often deride something that's new. Just look at transistor amplifiers. They're technically better

We like amps for the coloration not the transparency.
Library to Quickly Add MicroInteractions to UI Elements
A fair assessment. I, however, would take care to separate the nature of a person from the views they find acceptable to express in public; especially those views for which there is considerable contention and/or ambiguity.
I think it comes down to their policy of adjusting to provide the same quality of life, which I disagree with for remote companies. Their London salaries are fine, but one of the main reasons for me working remotely would be to increase my quality of life by living more remotely but still earning a London-like salary. Otherwise you've moved away from many conveniences, will likely have to pay much more for travel, but will still have to live with the quality of housing you could afford in the city.
>Just look at transistor amplifiers. They're technically better, but won't excite most guitarists.

If you think that they're technically better, you've fundamentally misunderstood the user requirements. Tube amps sound better than purely analog transistor amps, which outweighs all other factors for most guitarists. They sound obviously better, even to a non-musician.

You can make a transistor amp sound pretty much indistinguishable from a tube amp through digital modelling, but it requires some very sophisticated DSP techniques that have only become practical in the last few years.
Working Saturdays and maybe Sundays works once or twice a year.

Then you get to the next week completely unmotivated having had no rest and feeling like crap

Tuning out of work is needed
Ask your friends for work. When I was growing up, few of my friends were helping with their family businesses, and some of those were IT related. These were my first jobs, like setting up a server for friends fathers business, or rewriting a perl-script to python for other friend (apart from cleaning up the lavatories in a small publishing house) You might have access to some sort of freelance-agreement.

If I remember correctly, in my country (Czech republic) you can't legally work when less than 15 (you are legally required to be in school before that point), but after that you can enter certain freelance-agreements. No full-time employment, as far as I remember? And you might need some sort of confirmation that your legal guardian is OK with that?

Another thing, RedHat started to have some sort of intern-ship/shool-project for high-school seniors. Not sure if that was only in Czech Republic though, but if you have a local corporation you'd like to work for, showing at their doors and asinkg for work might actually work :D I might want to wait for an open-house or something like that.
And then there’s the fake news that IS actual lies (sex trafficking ring out of a pizza parlor?)
Consumers’ lack of confidence in IoT devices security
Market it, sell it. Createa good sexy demo.
Will read later.
Looks interesting.
The Effect of Open Data on Science
The key distinction which makes the act a lie is the knowing and malicious manipulation of information in order to defraud the recipient of choice. That is, it is the deciet itself, and not merely the act of not conveying all known information, which is the anathema.
This is a great reference - but I confess to being mightily disappointed at the state of the industry with regards to this issue.

Sadly, it seems like its going to need a major incident before people start to pay attention. I can't believe I'm actually rooting for the black-hats to do something so terrible, it wakes us all up.
Sadly you have to remember that transparent compression is both defeated by transparent encryption (as more and more data is encrypted) and is also susceptible to timing attacks when that is not the case. I really wish this weren't the case, since I really think compression is awesome, but this is something you have to keep in mind whenever you introduce compression.
I'm guessing this is partly tongue in cheek, but if if you drop the nastiest connotations of such personalities... is it really that surprising?

I just watched "wild wild country," so my mind is on a different flavour of euntrepreneurship and euntrepreneurship. But...

Jobs, Kalanick, Gates... By all accounts were very difficult people personally & professionally. By most accounts, they crossed all the lines to get where they were trying to go. Can someone who doesn't do that get where they got to?

Uber is a good example. They're model of expansion led to Uber being all over the world. Ubers' product meant ignoring, bending & breaking "taxi laws" all over the world. It just couldnt have been done legally, especially given that these are often municipal rules, and Uber operates in thousands of jurisdictions. On the labour side, a standard labour model wouldn't have let them take over the world.

Ubers' "gigging" labour model didn't/doesn't have a legal or normative framework. Without bending these rules, they would not have gotten so big, so fast either.

These are just the most legible, concrete examples. By all accounts this mentality permeates everything. Move fast and break things, I guess. Break rules, conventions, people....

Some people want to fight for Fabien. Some people want to fight for Xenophon.
The article doesn't spend 1 second explaining the answer promised in the title but keeps reinforcing how good and flowery it is that Zildjian doesn't lay off anyone.

I'm in the audio hardware industry, and the answer is clear. Yes, being a no-growth company is a big reason, and yes, they're incredibly selective of their new employees. And they're a stable company, which helps. Go to NAMM, ship products to retailers, design next year's product, repeat. Incredibly stable.

But they have ups and downs just like every other company, which at best follows the trend of the industry's economy. There are two options a company will do to cope with this situation.

1) Lay off X% of their workforce, shielding their existing employees from the financial "downs".

2) Lay off 0%, increase the workload of everyone to account for the financial losses, and see who quits.

This is incredibly common in the "tech arts" industries like pro audio hardware because their employees can easily find better paying (2x) jobs elsewhere but choose the audio industry because they're following their personal dreams.
They're much more willing to make large sacrifices at their job, so they are less adverse to leaving if their boss says they need to hammer out 120 cymbals a day instead of 80.
And of course some people quit and often decide their dream isn't worth it anymore.
It's a bit easier for the company because there's less paperwork when someone quits, and they're guaranteed to keep their most passionate employees (by the algorithm's design).

To hire more employees during the financial "ups", they just continue their campaigns that working them is the best job ever despite the low pay, because well, to some wanna-be-cymbal-builders, that's the truth. Imagine loving your Zildjian cymbals since you were 7 years old, finally with the opportunity to work for them when you're 20! (fine print: 46 hard hours at $28k/yr)

Nothing's really bad about this. It's just high supply and low demand of workers, so I'm not saying one method is better than the other. I'm just trying to offer my view on the topic of the article, since the actual article fails to address their own question at all. (The only near-answer I in the article is that the employees aren't fully replaced by automation but instead moved to other jobs, but come on, how is Zildjian different from the other tens of millions of jobs in America that can't be replaced by automation? This is hardly the real reason in Zildjian's case.)
Ever since I have worked with RedHat, I really like the standard-issue lenovo ThinkPad. I am writing this from Fedora linux on T470s.

But the best idea probably is to just get what your friends/coworkers are using :)
The keyboard gives me the ability to directly "link" my mind to the text field. I don't have to actively type, just think about what I want to say.
I couldn't achieve that with a touch screen yet.
I feel that - normally it's hyperbole - but a full Minix OS with an IP stack we don't have control over on all our servers is actually pretty harmful.
ML is a bunch of different algorithms, and each of them has their own variations. Like deep learning is a general one, but then there are all kinds of topologies that result in various applications and performance.
Have a look at VLC media library

https://wiki.videolan.org/Media_Library/

It's very basic but it works
> other ways to detect this much earlier in the process

It is detected very easily, if you are lucky enough to have a checkup that coincides with the window of it being fairly benign

The unfortunate thing is that nobody knows how fast the cancer even grows. So even if you were paranoid and had checkups every 3 months for the rest of your life, you could still miss it before Stage IV.

For what you describe, this cancer would require something like nanomachines in the blood stream that detect and report the most minute composition changes.
If I may, and this is a delicate topic but I often suggest talking to a psychiatrist who specialises in depression or a clinical psychologist. I know antidepressants (and visiting a psych is still a stigma somewhere, it shouldn't be) have a very bad reputation (in part because prescribing rules were relaxed and tons of people live on SSRIs for years) but profesionall help is priceless.

I've met men with really scary problems they weren't even able to talk about and I mean tough guys who look like Ron Swansons tough uncle. I recently talked to a guy owning a biz in construction AND being a first responder. Testosterone helps because it has antidepresive effect but the issue may be more complicated - it's good to be able to talk to someone.