skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure if this is correct. There are related instructions like 'smc' that helps to switch to secure world.
I actually implemented a basic unit test framework in C yesterday and started with basic asserts like you point out, however once I got it working I switched to return values not unlike TFA. The obvious problem with assertions in that they kill your test program immediately at the first failure instead of doing additional tests and potentially give a clearer picture of what's broken exactly. They're also not very flexible if you want to customize the error message since they only stringify the assert parameter. "Assertion `ret == 0' failed." is not super helpful. As sibling comments mention there are ways to work around that by using literal strings and && but it doesn't help if you want to wrap around tests using helper functions etc...

I'm also tempted to say that if you need to use GDB to figure out where your tests have failed exactly your framework is not particularly user friendly. Normally when a test fails it should be pretty clear where it failed and why. The root cause of the issue might be further away of course but then again assertions won't help with that either.
Artificial intelligence beyond the superpowers
We're still pretty early in computing history. It makes sense for things to be built by accretion the first time around.
The Future of Apps Is Voice
English major here! I never got the McDonald's gig, but I am now helping the economy and keeping the world turning by making money as a useful software engineer. :)

I wouldn't use the stern-faced "useful" language, but I agree with you about it being perfectly fine to have a day job and pursue literary/artistic interests on the side. TS Eliot insisted on keeping his job as a bank clerk. Gladstone wrote serious history at night after discharging his duties as the English PM. Etc, etc.

Regarding choice of degree, the value of a liberal arts degree is difficult to argue for---and against. It's not like, say, math where you can do the proof or you can't. You can model the system such that transformations actually map onto transformations in the target domain or you can't. But I can often tell when someone has a (successful!) liberal arts degree by, to give one example, how careful they are with imprecise language. And, to give another, how light of a hold imprecise concepts have on them, how flexible and playful they are in such thinking (this has nothing to do with being unable to be "rigorous").

But also the fact is the system did not work for most people. Partly because most students just aren't suited for it...and that's fine. And especially with how broken college is now (for one, non-STEM subjects tend to allow the student to choose from a smorgasbord of unrelated courses instead of systematic growth over years). IMO far fewer people need to go to college, we should increase the funding and prestige of vocational school, and non-STEM subjects need to more regularly be taught again in a demanding way.
Identity Crisis: What happens when nobody knows who you are anymore?
Doing Windows, Part 9: Windows Comes Home
I want you to go over your comment and say again who has trouble with the English language, lmao. Go take your ridiculous sources elsewhere, grow some skin, and stop being so defensive. It'll do you some good in this world. The only person saying dumb things is the one sourcing a scenario of monkeys banging on a computer. =)

Edit: oh, and here you go, bozo
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muphry%27s_law
How Millennials Killed Mayonnaise
Many of these formats didn't have enough bandwidth to support music when introduced. Most cassette formats were introduced specifically for dictation:

> The compact cassette technology was originally designed for dictation machines, but improvements in fidelity led the Compact Cassette to supplant the Stereo 8-track cartridge and reel-to-reel tape recording in most non-professional applications.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_Cassette
Many posts here are focused on classic ETL. I'm working on a small project for handling data just after ETL.

It’s for dealing with annoyingly large data, bigger than RAM but sitting on a personal PC. It basically performs sampling and munging for this data. There’s no good solution for this right now (I know because I've been looking for more than a year).

What might be interesting to you is that there's little abstraction in the project, but it's non-trivial to execute. To me, this makes it fun. Despite its simplicity, it has high utility and could be used by others. This would be a great outcome for an initial project.

I've got a working version of it, but it would benefit from the eye of a seasoned python dev.

Maybe it would be interesting to you to get in touch? My email is: mccain.alex@yandex.com

Cheers,
Yes, the EpiPen was first marketed in 1987. It would be quite interesting to see an evaluation of all the patented improvements that have been used to keep alternatives off the market.
It's there but it's really easy to miss because it doesn't have a picture. I skimmed right past it on my first read!

That was a really interesting article, especially this part: "In 1949 at Fuld Hall in Rutgers University, Paul Braverman made a 75-minute recording of a Woody Guthrie concert using a wire recorder. The recording only came to light in 2001, and appears to be the only surviving live recording of Woody Guthrie; it was restored over several years and released on CD in 2007. The CD, The Live Wire: Woody Guthrie in Performance 1949, subsequently won the 2008 Grammy Award for Best Historical Album."
I mean, they did license it from ARM; it's a Cortex A5 last time I checked.
Tesla is unique in the shorting world. It is one of the most if not the most shorted stock.

Shorting can have negative incentives on long term growth of a company, especially at that scale.
A combination of things. There's a wealth of information available if you're running a social network. Start by just banning text like "n-----" and "(((". Then give users a reputation, and do a page rank style analysis. So if someone has a good reputation, and they report another user, a moderator doesn't need to be involved. Take account age into consideration... you can't post publicly the instant you get your account. Be okay with some % of users quitting because of your false positives.

It's not hard to think of ways to aggressively moderate a social network. It's just that some users (certainly the most toxic ones) will leave.
How about some appreciation the guy is sacrificing his free time to work towards bringing us the future?
Douglas Todd: Boys and men disappearing from psychology
Believe grandparent is talking about Xlib, etc. True not used much any more, but they don't hurt anything sitting on disk. And as mentioned elsewhere targeted at 80's and 90's hardware.
Is Elon Musk Crazy? New York Times Article
Education is not about memorizing information. It is about learning how to think. If anything, this is of much more value now that we're drowning in so much information -- and so much misinformation.
If I am not mistaken - I'd say the standard specs for Lubuntu on a Mini PC are exactly the same a those that were discussed for -UbuntutV (yes there's a subreddit).

But the guy in charge never wanted to do Lubuntu-mini, although but Ubuntu Netbook remix finished eight years ago.

https://www.canonical.com/projects/ubuntu/unr

' Its a revo-70 by the way.
Can you give a specific example of this?
Yes, that is the reason 99% of the jobs offered to me have been rescinded. I was originally talking about the other 1%, where I failed the whiteboard or algorithms tests.

You're right. Ultimately, people are uncomfortable with the idea of being around me based on what I did. Even if you take the huge exaggerations out of those articles, what I did was still enough that people just don't want to be around me.

There's no path for redemption for me. It doesn't matter how much I ever change, or how remorseful or sincerely sorry I was, or how hard I work to stay positive and struggle daily against letting the bitterness and pessimism in. But these are things I do for myself.

I really thought that this would show through in my character, and that people would see the good that I strive to always have in me and try to always be, and that this would override in their minds what I've done in the past. But apparently that's not how life works.
Or even to just play music or stream videos.
> Also I like being able to minimize crashed windows, something other major OSs haven't done.

What major OSes besides Windows and Mac OS did you have in mind?
Technically, these artworks should be "properties the world. " It would be nice if all artworks return to their original countries eventually like Pandas. Maybe loan to other countries' museums for display with earn royalties. That would make traveling to the artworks of original countries much more worthawhile. And have countries sign a UN agreement to preserve their own artworks with a common standard.
I wonder how close are Mill cpus to hitting the market
He’s creating the narrative that short-sellers destroyed Tesla, not of his gross incompetence.
We can appreciate Elon, and at the same time recognize his work habits are unsustainable for most. He is still human.
The clear result of this would be parents that can afford to send their kids to college will send their kids to college by just paying for tuition. Interest rates will go up significantly, which makes the math on taking out a loan worse for anyone that doesn't need one. It would be a death spiral for loans.

I'm not convinced the politics of subsidizing education get better after that. There's a very high risk that a large and powerful swath of the country reacts to it with "I worked my ass off to pay for my kids to go to college, why should I subsidize yours?" The resulting increase in inequality is bad for society as a whole, but honestly it's a feature for most upper income parents.

It would probably put some pricing pressure on college, but the predictable knock-on effects are really really bad.
I think it depends on how it's done and who it's offered by. Georgia Tech is one of the best US overall engineering programs in the US and I'd hope they would take this seriously and employers or other credentialists take it seriously.

I took a master's course in cryptography at a university as part of a job perk. The IRL aspect was lectures and office hours sometimes. The professor did not have a great grasp of the English language so I had to work with other students and do extensive internet research to understand things.

I also did one of Udacity's FEND program. It had a Slack channel and pretty cool feedback mechanisms for homework and tests. If the grad school class had that I think I would have enjoyed it more and had greater mastery of the subject.

I think it's past time for us to consider OMS legit instead of automatically second-guessing them.
"Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say face-to-face. Don't be snarky. Comments should get more civil and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What country should control Crimea?

Greece, Iran, Italy, Mongolia, Turkey, Russia, and Ukraine all have potential claims.

If annexation by force is no longer a legitimate means of acquiring land, then it is reasonable to say that it was never legitimate. If it is, then going to war to take territory is still possible. But there really is no fair way to declare a fixed epoch and say that forceful annexation was only legitimate in the prior era, and is now unacceptable in the following era.

Either conquest is still okay, or it never was.

If it never was, you must be prepared to support repatriation claims from aboriginal peoples until the end of time. Perhaps there is a case for establishing adverse possession for land sovereignty. If you can take it and keep control of it for 20 years, your claim is presumed valid.

And it could give national rivals a nice, limited territorial war every 18 years or so, to feed their military industrial complexes through hard times, when the world is just too peaceful to make a profit.~
NYT interview with Elon Musm
> `index` is better, but it's not like I'd bash someone for using `i`.

Thre's strong grounds for saying that `i` is better.

At least in a lot of the code I work with, `index` is most likely to be assumed to mean something akin to a SQL index similar - a data structure or module used for fast lookup.

Whereas `i` is universally understood to be an iteration counter or a position in a sequence. That's a well-known convention that goes back for hundreds of years, and that many (if not most) of us learned before we really learned to program, by virtue of its use in math notation.
OK, so there's the one instruction to do a system call that hits secure mode. It's equivalent to svc or hvc, but hits EL3 (secure mode) rather than EL2 (hypervisor mode) or EL1 (supervisor mode).

It's very very different than the dozen or so instructions to setup TXT or SGX that sits off to the side of the main OS rather than running like a super hypervisor. If you're going to compare it to something, it's way more like SMM on x86.

Source: I've ported a kernel to EL3 (secure mode).
Interesting but to me the most appealing aspect of Face APIs is around detecting identity or emotions. I don’t care often if a face is present - but I want to know things ABOUT the face which this test didn’t even go into.
A few ideas:

- Link the name to a list with all the recommendations by that person, use the date for a link to the place where the recommendation was made (using the date for a permalink is convention).

- Link tags.

- Show everyone who recommended something and sort by how many people recommended it. (For instance The Pragmatic Programmer is recommended by Joel Spolsky, Steve Yegge and Jeff Atwood.)

- Use Amazon Affiliate links to make money.
It would be fair to mention that TrustZone, the equivalent technology, is built into the cores/ISA. They also do distribute software related to the TrustZone, albeit not a full TEE solution.
There are even wooden dildos so I am pretty sure making safe dildos is quite easy. Easiest thing would be to make a two part dildo with a vibrating tip. As long as you do your work proper, the brave women among us could beta test quite safely with extra strong condoms.

Tl;dr what are you waiting for?
Doing the right thing makes good money.
GoodRx estimates cash prices (they are the PBM for the transaction, not insurance). They say $109 at a couple places:

https://www.goodrx.com/adrenaclick?drug-name=adrenaclick&for...
Just throwing this out there. I've had hundreds of lucid dreams and it's the most amazing experiences I've have in my life. It takes practice to
1) figure out you're dreaming with some level of reliability
2) learn to take control
3) train yourself not to get too excited so you don't wake yourself almost immediately.

I believe the first step is to train yourself to recognize a dream. It becomes easier once you've done it, so I assume a few lucid dreams can lead to many more. There are devices that supposedly trigger lucid dreams in many that have never had one, I highly recommend trying it. Example of one of these products: http://sleepwithremee.com/ . They detect REM cycles and signal you in-dream with light through your closed eyelids, since vision isn't actually suppressed during REM.

I've hit the point where I've had lucid dreams the seem to last over an hour. Its insane, not even something I can describe to someone that hasn't lived it. Like closing your eyes and thinking about flying, but with the same level of detail as the real world. The sound, sights, feeling of the sun and wind, even pain. To be a little inappropriate, sexual experiences also feel just the same as the real version. I've had hyper real dreams too, especially with vision. Colors that are impossibly bright and saturated, or impossible acuity.
The recent rise of distain and envy of the successful is really hard for me to understand.
Trump Asks SEC to Study Six-Month Reporting for Public Companies
The Western museums preserved Chinese artifacts that otherwise would have been destroyed by the Chinese themselves. That fact does indeed legitimize the status quo. The artifacts must and will remain, excluding those pilfered by the criminals described in the article.
The slaughter McClellan was concerned about, and the source of his timidity, was that of his own men. That Grant & Meade had no such compunction is precisely why Lincoln turned to them. The Union victory then became a simple matter of attrition and its willingness to bleed.
Great, but Not In My Back Yard!
I'd say you likely haven't lucid dreamed, because it's a you-really-know-it feeling. You realize you are dreaming "Oh, I'm dreaming right now. I'm lying in my bed, and dreaming this place", and you can decide to do things - but you also have to be careful not to become too lucid and wake yourself up (usually I do this by calming myself down) and not to fall into a "real" dream (I find that spinning in circles makes you more lucid... but don't do it too much, else you'll just wake up! It's hard to balance)

I used to be able to do it a lot when I was younger - it still happens to me every once in a while now. But you KNOW when it happens - it's not at all like "a really real dream", it's something completely different.
Those are the two I'm thinking of. May have changed however, haven't used either extensively in several years.
You've got it the wrong way around. Apple is neglecting their Mac line becuase it's paltry compared to their phone business. It's just as much, if not more, work with a fraction of the profits. They would be negligent to do otherwise.
I would add balance, trying too hard is usually a bad idea.
Elon Musk: rebel without a clue
Mayo on french fries is perfect.
I can clearly see how one ideology could be seen as operating under a pretense of liberalism, at least given the hallmarks we've mentioned. How do you think the government (or at least the segment of government) I've described would also be considered to be operating under pretense?
> It's unclear how a short-driven narrative could destroy Tesla. Ultimately, Tesla's success or failure will be determined by whether Tesla can produce cars for less than customers pay for them—and whether customers are satisfied with the cars.

If only...
> That seems quite unwarranted, if two generals fight then success is correlated with the quality of general but not solely determined by it, often the better general will lose simply because the opponent has more resources.

Right. Indeed, efforts have been made to quantify this that take into account the contribution of other factors (e.g., T.N. Dupuy’s Quantified Judgement Method of Analysis which check later as developed into the Tactical Numerical Deterministic Model.) And Napoleon seems to have come out pretty outstanding, as I recall, in analysis using the QJMA.
Short version, if you're lucid dreaming, you're acutely aware that the laws of the world around you are generated by your mind (and you know why!)

I've had some lucid dreaming experiences. For a normal dream, when you wake up you realize your actions during the dream were more or less just reactive/instinctual. During lucid dreaming, you can actually pause and contemplate the situation and your actions before making them.

When you're lucid dreaming, you can choose to wake up or stay asleep, although eventually (usually very quickly) one will start to happen automatically: either your brain will wake up or it will trick you back into dreaming.
ah, bummer. yeah, "closing" a bug in a branch / PR, and then having that status automatically tracked across all merges into master / other branches is i think a huge win for this kind of idea. (vs. manually tracking it per branch, which is a good feature but no one ever seems to use, i believe because it's just to labor intensive.)
I get that, and the requirements for cloud vendors, will most likely keep growing. But Intel has already lost and even given up on mobile cpus/socs. If they loose the laptop space, desktop will not be far off. I can easily see them loosing the laptop space, if arm designs kan win on price and energy efficiency, and match them on low-mid performance.
Thanks for the feedback. I'm building one useful feature a time.

No to amazon affiliates.
The proof that slow organic-growing business has less burnout in staff than startup-mode business? I’m not sure that’s proven. It’s pure conjecture on my part
Short selling sets up perverse incentives for sabotage and defamation. You really think he's nuts for worrying about them?
I have a library [link redacted] that was originally designed to extend MinUnit. I love the idea of an all-in-one unit testing library without complicated set up.
https://www.apple.com/mac-mini/
Dream League Soccer 18 Cheat Hacker – CheatHacker.com
Certainly. Here are a few starting points [1] [2] [3], but it would be best to enter "galantamine dosage" and "galantamine risks" into a few search engines. Perhaps report the wiki page.

[1] - https://reference.medscape.com/drug/razadyne-galantamine-343...

[2] - https://www.drugs.com/dosage/galantamine.html

[3] - https://medlineplus.gov/druginfo/meds/a699058.html#side-effe...
Reuters is articulating an anti-American anti-Constitutional position. Why is Reuters doing this? There is no need to demand that American citizens flush their Constitution down the toilet, yet this is what Reuters plans, it plans to coerce the American people to the view that the Constitution of the USA is a gun that shoots hate speech.

Reuters is an enemy of the people of the USA.

Reuters attacks American values.

Reuters uses clever tricks to manipulate American public opinion.

In short, Reuters has demonstrated a HATRED of the American people and a HATRED of the Constitution of the USA. This means Reuters is NOT a reliable source of news, it is a reliable source of HATE. Reuters is a fire burning in a fireplace, and if it escapes, it will burn down the house of USA.
Well, many Chinese museums 'matter-of-factly' display artifacts plundered from their subjugated populations (the Uighers, the Tibetans, the Miao, etc) so I'd hazard a guess that it's a fairly universal trait.
How to Create High-Fidelity Prototype with Sketch and Anima
Agreed. During the 1950s/60s/70s the amount of precious art and historic artifacts lost is just staggering, it makes one sick everytime thinking about it.
Vulnerability hunting with Semmle QL
>> "No one wants "In case you missed it", or to know what someone just liked, we just want to read tweets in order they came in."

Well, I enjoy "in case you missed it". I don't have enough time to check Instagram and Twitter every 5 minutes. Even with Twitter, checking it only once a day I would miss very interesting content if the Twitter app didn't surface highlights for me. Twitter is a firehose; I cannot possibly read every tweet from every person I follow.

All that said, I don't see why these apps can't just keep algorithimic sorting as the default and let power users check a hard-to-find setting that turns it back into chronological.
Publishing an iOS App with ClojureScript and React Native
So if I understand this tool correctly, the idea is to allow the user to search an item from a list, and then execute an action on it.

Is this correct?

For example, I could use this to open common text files, maybe open different notes, run scripts, play video files, etc?

Edit: Now that I think of it, this would be similar to the search bar in Windows or the Unity thingie in Ubuntu (at least 16.04), except that you would have specific modules instead of a general "search", correct?
My intro to EE class used a nice analogue of water flow through a circuit composed of piping. We were encouraged to think of power as relating to a volume of water, resistance as relating to the thickness of a given piece of piping, voltage as a difference in height (i.e. water having potential energy for flowing downwards), and so on. This model was surprisingly good at easily conceptualizing how a current flows through a circuit.
The Brief but Spectacular History of Shockley Labs