skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The theoretic fundamental benefit is you are able to optimize for code paths practically occurring during the runtime with particular set of data or inputs. There is no way to know that at compile time, hence it's often touted as a way to make things "faster than C" with sufficiently smart JIT compiler.

But of course no JIT compiler ever is sufficiently smart and any execution path benefit gained is lost to poor cache discipline of VMs. And the whole JIT/hotspot concept was really a hindsight attempt to get away from abysmal performance of VM based languages.
And we know it, we're not satisfied by any means.
I can only find the first edition on Amazon, but there's apparently a third edition? http://www.matem.unam.mx/ernesto/EDO/Ar-EDO.pdf

https://www.amazon.com/Ordinary-Differential-Equations-MIT-P...
>Btw, Constitution is a law too. Should it have an expiry date too?

Yes? Why would one assume an 18th century framework should be preferred to one considering the modern world? Codifying our ideals seems like a better system than entrusting them to precedent.
GopherCon 2018 notes
But I was 3 years old then, it's not something I can imagine living with.
It’s a colonial era law that made LGBT “unnatural” in the country of Kamasutra. One of the many gifts the British left behind. Great we finally overcame it. Although we should have fixed it sooner.
Hey, if the bodyguard is tall enough and stand in front of the window, he'll also serves as a curtain!

/jk
no, its more like a set of sets vs an ordered set of sets
SEO rating, user experience and website performance are closely related.
If that article hadn't been upvoted here I would have just glanced at and instantly dismissed it as rubbish, the style, the stock picture, the seemingly fake piece of dialogue at the start stop being so productive!.
The whole looked thing like it was put together to a recipe.
I don't know. Try using a simple, $2 (physical) calculator against the screen of your computer.

I can definitely tell you that while I can't see the actual letter appearing on the screen - the letter on the calculator would feel as if it appeared right at the bottom position of the button, while on my PC the key would have travelled some distance off the ground before I see the letter.

It's not uncomfortable, but I could easily tell the two apart in a blind test would something like that come up.
How does that show AMP is required, and not just that almost every major media site has chosen to serve AMP pages? I legitimately can't find a large media site that doesn't use AMP, so your observation is essentially meaningless. You're looking for a news site that doesn't use AMP (already extremely rare), makes their pages as fast as AMP pages, and is blocked from appearing in the carousel.
The phrase is worded such because it was illegal.

You do know that sex without marriage is possible, right?
How is it that if you are so advanced, that you had to fight for marriage "recently"?, mate!
Iff your language has one, and it doesn't choke on the codebase...
Occasionally the input data you want to learn from might be a signal of some kind the might need cleaning/filtering/transforming before you can get the best possible result.
Even 10 years ago those tips would have been rather lame.
So what is missing ?

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/hypervisor

https://developer.apple.com/app-sandboxing/

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/authoriza...
Ask HN: What's a good algorithm to distribute data in a P2P network
I'm on the search for a good algorithm (no implementation needed) that distributes data in a P2P network. The goal should be to maximize availability.
> You can use the original scores, but they are actually very difficult to understand and are akin to a different language.

https://www.bundesregierung.de/Content/DE/Artikel/2017/03/20... is pretty standard fare as far as handwritten scores go.

Also, for all those classics it's not that hard to find 100-150 year old editions which, while they may have had a separate copyright in their time, likely also fell into the public domain in the meantime (depending on if it's personal copyright or corporate, and if the former, how long the editor is already dead)
There Are Whales Alive Today Who Were Born Before Moby Dick Was Written (2013)
WireMock
I've heard that there are a number of US states in which some fairly common sex acts are officially illegal. The difference, of course, is that there is little chance of anyone being prosecuted for those offences in the US, while, if I've understood correctly, the Indian section 377 law was being used in practice.
Didn't read as disrespectful at all to me, just a firm rebuttal.
You could use it to watch youtube in ascii mode if that somehow tickles your fancy
Οργασμός: 5 πράγματα για τον οργασμό που πρέπει να γνωρίζετε
Ask HN: Is there anyone with whom I can do remote research work?
I am a recent graduate in Computer Science degree. I have excellent coding skills, but now I want to shift to the research side. Along with my job, I want to collaborate on research ideas and want to do something. Is there anyone looking for such candidates? Or can someone recommend me some research labs or professors?

Link to my profile - https://www.linkedin.com/in/rishi-shah-78103bab/
Yes, I'm on KDE on X. gnome-terminal does not work (easily) on my distro so I cannot measure that. I did measure xterm which takes over a minute for both tests and also stresses out X. None of the other terminal emulators did that.

Still, I wonder if the terminal emulators could use less CPU and be faster if they refreshed only with the frequency of the monitor.

An interesting insight from the tests is that the execution speed of a program can depend on the speed of the terminal emulator.
Facebook confronts people with their own contradicting behavior from the past and people hate that.
I hope the crew knew about it and was ready to surface if it started leaking. Well... I guess submarine crews are a good model for astronauts in that they live surrounded by a lethal environment. The difference is that, if you venture outside low Earth orbit, you may be days away from safety, so an extra amount of zeal with improvised repairs may be warranted.
It has been listed on the arch wiki under their list of available terminal emulators for a long time and I often use the wiki to look up things even when having to configure things on non-arch systems.
How easy it is to be scammed using an NFC enabled POS device
The big idea of Alacritty is that it uses the GPU for superfast rendering and updates. But relying on tmux for scrolling seems to be a case of "penny wise and pound foolish". Having to round trip key presses and updates through a separate and possibly remote process (tmux) just to do scrolling, introduces a bunch of latency. "Normal" emulators with built in scrolling don't have this problem. Scrolling is purely local operation.
"force all* online services"

* size requirements apply. Also, if you publish on your very own website that point becomes moot, too.
> copyright on interpretation is about the same category as copyright on a work of a plumber in my apartment

I'm going to guess you're not particularly into Bach, if you're going to make a statement devaluing classical music like this. The interpretation of the performer has always been hugely important. Nobody gets into Bach's music and then listens to MIDIs of it.
WireGuard VPNs – Are We There Yet?
Reiser4
I use a wiki, email, and a bunch of scripts to organise my projects (short and long term), tasks, reference material, and idle thoughts. As part of that system I use the "Do, Delegate, Defer, Delete" technique for things that come to hand.

So everything that comes to hand gets a unique reference (auto-generated) and I put tags on them. I don't try to be complete, I don't try to make sure tags are unique, I just put what's on my mind and seems relevant in a meta field. The system then auto-cross-references by content and tags, so when I put tags related to stuff I'm working on it uses a sort of TF-IDF system to find relevant documents and other reference material and puts links between them.

But sometimes I don't want to deal with something just yet, so there is a tool that lets me send things into the future - I call that my "Boomerang Queue".

Edit: it's been a while since you asked the question, so I tried to find some way to let you know I've replied, but you have no contact information in your profile. I hope you see this.
Out of curiosity, if the comment started with "In my opinion that's a misreading of computer history...", with everything else left unchanged, would it still be uncivil in your opinion?
An LSTM Document Classifier in JavaScript
I think they meant literal generation of files based on templates. Basically

sed 's/T/int/g' file@T.go > file@int.go

Some people do that, I guess.
There's a social phenomenon[1] where people are disproportionately critical of their socio-economic peers who try to cheat their way up the ladder. Benefits cheats. Tax dodgers. Petty smuggling. Daytime TV is littered —perhaps deliberately— with shows covering these sorts of crimes.

My point is you don't even need to wheel out terrorism every time to get this stuff through comfortably. You can just play the social injustice card.

[1]: I've completely forgotten the name of it. I've read a few studies on this and they're just amazing how strongly people feel about people unfairly getting one over on them. If anybody reading this knows the name of what I'm talking about, I'd appreciate a reply to remind me.
Finding the right people to pursue creative ambitions with > doing it on your own
Although NodeList has forEach defined on it now at least.
There is more history to this. The introduction of the law relating to making gay sex illegal "... dating back to 1861, (that was) introduced during the British rule of India (modelled on the Buggery Act of 1533) criminalised sexual activities "against the order of nature", including homosexual activities"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_377_of_the_Indian_Pena...

It is the truth for a lot of countries that were under colonial rule. Colonial powers left their mark behind in so many unfortunate ways that are just too complex for countries to deal with even today. It is simple and lazy to label something "backward".
Yeah you need to find better people
American sitcoms average 22 minutes. You could binge-procrastinate The Office. ;)
There is another very practical benefit: You can use all features available on your PC.

E.g. when you compile an application C-style, you set the target architecture to the lowest CPU you want to support. If this is , say, SSE, then no SSE2 instructions will be used by the program and the sometimes huge performance gains from them are lost.

A VM like hotspot can generate code for this specific machine. If you have SSE2, it will generate SSE2 instructions. If you dont, it wont.

Recently, I see more applications choosing code paths based on CPUID, but this only works for CPUs existing at compile time. If you app was compiled in 2016, in wont use CPU features from 2018. If your java app from 2016 runs on a JRE from 2018, it will use them.
Providing security measures for Webhooks
> If the only way out is to kill everyone in the USA, this is something that may be attempted at some point.

Hahaha. Yeah, come try it asshole. At least you won't have to worry about the climate anymore.
Staying positive about false negatives
Why Does Vietnam Produces So Many Top Programmers
Big-screen TVs start from $150 these days so I think they should not be mentioned as splurge wealth anymore.
2 player games phone to phone- two palyergames- best games- offline games
Wake up early and work on your personal project for an hour. Repeat for a month, then a year.
Everyone is talking about speed and latency, but how is it on battery consumption?
It's not just you. I chuckled when I saw the title.
Jocelyn Bell Burnell, quiet revolutionary, wins $3MM prize for pulsars discovery
I've been on vacation, but right before I left, I read news to the effect that Mozilla would be removing legacy extensions from their extension listings "by early October" (seemingly, at the latest).

Is anyone backing up these things, both for continued use, e.g. by Pale Moon users or whomever else, and for history / the public record / study / etc.?
A meteorite hits the ground, a meteor glows in the atmosphere, an asteroid orbits the sun.
For Geospatial data there is the geo interface which many libraries support, I wonder if that would make sense for other disciplines as well.
The state mandates education, not that you have to go to school.
I have found a paper about CRUSH maps so far (from the Ceph project): https://ceph.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/weil-crush-sc06.... but I think there is more.
How about Terminology?

https://www.enlightenment.org/about-terminology
Used to be this person at a previous company. I didn't run molecular dynamics simulations on supercomputers so I could explain to the CISO why a machine learning library isn't a virus.
Behind the lines: Is the current NordVPN data mining rumour a defamation attack?
Worse is the unreliable working of vi-keys. Often enough focus ends somewhere on the page, and the vi-extension just stops working. I've yet to find a reliable way to gain input-focus again in those cases.
Have you worked with Heroku to lower your bill?
Everyone hates advertising, until they lose their dog.
Try out the 264ify extension. Forces h264 instead of vp9, can block 60fps videos too.
Can we not start throwing around these bullshit `time blah` tests. They don't measure what people thing they measure. It doesn't measure rendering speed at all.

It does vaguely measure two things:

1) How big the buffer is on the terminal when it reads in lots of output. If the buffer is as big as the output then your test reports a figure close to the `/dev/null` test. Not useful.

2) How well the terminal is in SKIPPING the rendering of lots of output. No normal terminal tries to render all of the text on screen.
Doh. Of course ._.
#MEGA #Chrome browser extension hacked, bogus version stole users' credentials
Although the hypothetical rockstar asshole vs nice-but-incompetent seems like a false dichotomy, I don't have an issue with direct or abrasive people in general. Perfectly happy using e.g. Linux or systemd.

The beauty of open source is you can look at the code and even the issue tracker. I dare you to look at even `setup.py`, a file that's usually quite straight forward in Python, and tell me what it's doing. But if you're happy using kitty as your daily driver, great.

I guess you can dismiss all this as "haters gonna hate" and "what have you made?". Which is why in the comment, I refrained from stating my opinion and linked to other people's experiences/opinions instead. Just don't say you didn't know. And good luck getting the things you want fixed.
I don't know about everyone else, but removing Wolfram is the first thing I do on a new Pi image.
>I'm not going to engage on this, because it's clear you're not particularly familiar with the topic at hand either. Claiming that illiteracy in India is somehow the reason that Bollywood has been successful despite Western influence is the sort of argument that no historian would actually make - and if they did, they would certainly provide more evidence than naively citing the literacy rate and literally no evidence and analysis linking literacy to cultural influence in cinema.

This is what people call a discussion, where they exchange arguments. I don't throw pre-digested ready-made conclusions at the other and call it a day. If you're interested in what historians say on the matter, go read them.

I gave my argument, and pointers to any raw facts used in it (e.g. literacy rates). You can evaluate it on its own merits, or leave it.

I, furthermore, have witnessed the connection with poverty/illiteracy and own-language song-and-dance movies from my own country, which for a large span until the '70s had a similar film industry, and for very similar reasons (and I have read local academics and cultural workers come to the same conclusions). But I don't just spew ready-made conclusions when it comes to soft sciences (as if they were physics), I prefer to process things with my own arguments.

In any case, here's another link between illiteracy and Bollywood:

https://blog.nationalgeographic.org/2012/02/22/let-a-billion...
In Germany, the infamous §175a StGB that made gay sex illegal was only finally removed in 1994. I think it was practically ignored for some time before that, but that was only 24 years ago.

And yes, it feels just as unreal to me.
`time find ~` took 5.12 seconds and 38% cpu in gnome-terminal here. kitty took 4.32 and 48% cpu, in comparison.

EDIT: alacritty took 4.15 and 54% cpu.

I should note these results are all from second runs.
I have a right to freedom of speech. I can call you all sorts of racial slurs or whatever and the government can't prosecute me for it (well they can try but if I have a half competent lawyer it should be an uphill battle). That doesn't mean it's not in poor taste.

Ditto for moving somewhere and then immediately doing things to turn it into the place you came from. It's in very poor taste. If the place you're going is so bad and the first thing you want to do is change it then why did you move there?
Don't know how you would avoid this. Maybe with a kind of five-year plans for the national economy [1]. But this concept wasn't really successful.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-year_plans_for_the_nation...
Hemorhaging money is not justified by the fact that 'others did it'.

WeWork and Uber can justify it by pointing out unit costs in stable markets, and say 'look we are profitable there, so all of our losses are due to growth'.

Elastic cannot say the same.

In fact Twilio and Mongo have also been hemorhaging money since the start, and it's going to take a hell of a lot of growth, then massive profitability for them to break even.

Venture Captial is now back to the dot-com bubble game of 'who's going to be the fool holding the bag' - basically, raise a pile of money, give away that money for free by selling at a massive loss, and then get naive retail investors to buy into the myth.

What if I raised $100M, bought some lumber, and sold it at a 50% discount to builders, gosh, I'd have a lot of customers! and then did an IPO -> look at the growth!

Twitter is what, 10 years old now?

They just reported their first profitable quarter ever! And guess what, userbase is shrinking!

They're billions in the hole, i.e. billions away from breaking even - they are a massive net financial loss for investors overall; the trick is of course to be an early investor (make money) and not a later investor (dupe).

This game is not designed, it's just a natural dynamic of a market with bad information and or dupes.

Just like the financial crash of 2008 could not happened if dumb German and Japanese banks were not buying up crap bundles thereby enabling local American banks to re-capitalize and go out again and make more bad loans (i.e. the system would have stopped because banks would have quickly run out of capital unable to sell their first batch of crap mortgages) ... in the same way, this VC game would not happen without rube investors somewhere who will actually pay a fortune for a stock like Twitter. There are many more reasons for this obviously.

Unfortunately, when there is shadiness, low-interest rates, not market interventions etc. - the name of the game is 'leverage' - not 'innovation' really. So it makes much more sense to buy your way into a market, than build yourself into it.

And by the way, this is not to take anything away from Twilio or Mongo as products - that's entirely separate issue. Maybe they are great, maybe they are crap, but we don't know because they are being given away at massive discounts so it's very hard to tell.

Sadly, in shady game of leverage, often 'it's the only way' because if you don't - someone else will. WeWork for example is leverage to the max with 0 wiggle room for risk. If there is a market correction and tenancy drops in any major market, they are wiped. Same for any company that's dependent on crazy valuations.

Companies going IPO while losing tons of money, without clear path to profitability ... is not necessarily a good sign.
Going by the description, this does not work for all keychords? So thing like g or z or <operator>i wouldn't trigger it?
Anecdata: personally, procrastination and self-hatred go hand-in-hand.

While the BBC isn't the most authoritative source, this reminds me of this post from recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17878716

"Prof Tim Pychyl, from Carleton University, Ottawa, who has been studying procrastination for the past few decades, believes it is a problem with managing emotions rather than time."
Desire is not a bad thing, and the reason why someone wants something doesn't matter after the point at which they want it. I'd much rather people have agency over their decisions than complain about an entire business concept.

Also products are definitely getting better all the time. Feedback is a part of marketing and personalization to predict consumer needs is the next wave. Tricking users is not a viable business model for any legitimate company.
I would broadly describe my role as a 'marketer' and, in all honesty, I add nothing of any value to my clients.

It's a kind of wealth distribution, nothing more.

I've had jobs in the past where I've been paid more for doing less. I've also experienced the exact reverse. I think a lot of people are in denial because they haven't had the life experience where they can say the same?
Wait till you hear about these crimes:

1) Section 497 in The Indian Penal Code
Adultery.—Whoever has sexual intercourse with a person who is and whom he knows or has reason to believe to be the wife of another man, without the consent or connivance of that man, such sexual intercourse not amounting to the offence of rape, is guilty of the offence of adultery, and shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to five years, or with fine, or with both. In such case the wife shall not be punishable as an abettor.

2) 498. Enticing or taking away or detaining with criminal intent a married woman.—Whoever takes or entices away any woman who is and whom he knows or has reason to believe to be the wife of any other man, from that man, or from any person having the care of her on behalf of that man, with intent that she may have illicit intercourse with any person, or conceals or detains with that intent any such woman, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to two years, or with fine, or with both.

3) Having consensual sex with someone you promised to marry becomes rape retrospectively if you renege on the promise of marriage

4) And of course - Marital rape is legal. A husband (even an enstranged one) cannot be charged with raping his wife
The truth is, copyright on interpretation is about the same category as copyright on a work of a plumber in my apartment

Do you believe this is true for all covers and interpretation of all music or just classical music. Does this extend to other works of art as well? Does a play interpreting a novel or a novel based on a movie deserve its own copyright?
> I would take the dick every day of the week.

When I'm asked a question whether it's better to hire a dickhead that is an expert in some field, or a normal person that isn't an expert of this field but showing promises, I'm probably always going with the non-dickhead person.

Dickheads are hard to communicate with, they are lowering team morale, make teamwork harder so in the end expert dickheads are less valuable than non-dickheads.
Those two things are more similar than they are different.
I tried alacritty some time ago on Ubuntu and in my tests it was considerably slower than urxvt. In practical use both are fast enough, no perceptible difference, but urxvt is much more mature.