skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Believe me, if APFS was a huge disaster, it never woulda left the front page of this website. Instead it was all griping about RAM and keyboards on the MacBook Pro.
Only perception? I have nothing against motorcycles, but the last time I saw stats, increased risk with respect to both cars and bycicles was quite real.
There isn't a big deal. Hell, AArch32 has something like 1400 instructions, it's just as complicated as an embedded x86. And as someone who's ported a kernel to both, it has just as many weird parts of the architecture built up over decades (ARM is about as old as 32 bit x86).

The motivation for the change is that Intel's making the baseband instead of Qualcomm now, so it's not an ARM/Hexagon like it once was.

The author is just bent around a decade plus out of date view of chip architecture.
You'd need to also do the exact same thing in Europe and look at what kind of spreads exist inside of Europe as well.

Let's see the worst life expectancy areas of Russia for example. You're nearly dipping into the 50s for life expectancy in that case, and you're going to see a 30+ year gap from top to bottom across peak Europe vs the lowest areas. This has recently come to the fore with the Russian Government's move to push the retirement age so low that it nearly clips the average man off of it.

"A stroll around the Zapadnoye Cemetery reveals how few Novgorod men actually make it to old age. It’s easy to find graves of young men who died in accidents, wars or gangster feuds—many with epitaphs such as “came to a tragic end.” For the rest, the typical age of death is around 62. Graves of men who lived beyond 70, however, are pretty hard to find."

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-08-27/putin-s-m...
This is valuable. Thank you for creating and posting it.

First, it's an excellent reference for people who don't really understand technical "interviews" and their exam-like nature. Most interviews in other fields do probe knowledge, but interviews in our fields really are exams.

Another factor is that there's very little knowledge of information out there. We take these exams under conditions of secrecy, with very little feedback. For example, there are scores for my performance on interview exams in a database somewhere at google, but I'm not allowed to know how they were judged, who scored them, or what the scores are. I actually don't know what would be considered a good or bad performance. This site helps me get a better sense of how these are conducted and evaluated.

From a business point of view, it's also clever. People really do want to get feedback, the kind they can't get from Google or other interviewers, in part because of liability issues. So by providing an area to practice, the placement site can identify people who are most likely to get through the technical interview - which means they are most likely to place candidates. Not bad.

That said... I'm still not surprised that people who have the skill and focus to become software developers take a look at how tech interviews work and decide that they would much rather work in a different field.
But "the rise of populism and extremism" can equally well apply to the left.

My personal opinion is that the economic crisis make things worse, and made a lot of people discontent with the current system, but that Russia has been very busily trying to make them more discontent, and trying to push them either to the right or left extreme. The concerns are real, the problems are real, but the trolling is making things considerably worse in terms of political stability.
By that logic we really should start ditching pants. They’re absolutely ancient!

Newer is not inherently better.
Wow, sounds like a bunch of mass shooters here.

What else do you need? Just ignore people.

Ever thought that other people were doing this to you on purpose because they want what you got?
Do people actually use cheat sheets like this? IMO, the first stackoverflow result in google is generally what I'm looking for and quicker - especially for common things and common languages such as the things on this page. Even if you have the page bookmarked, you still need to find/search/scroll for the specific thing you're looking for. Also, with Alfred you can google anything even quicker by not having to cmd+tab to the browser.
Can't device backups be password encrypted?
This reminds me a lot of txti.es. The difference seems to be that this allows anyone to edit a post (in the public domain).
x86 is considered a much more complex instruction set than arm, with multitudes more side-effects. This makes baseband firmware exploits potentially more likely.

That said, modern ARM architectures are also quite complex and calling them RISC is a stretch.
Many people in the US never travel internationally and don't really follow international politics. If you are from the states stay within the states, why would you care if other countries think the US is a bully and a jerk? Outside of knowing someone who went to war after 9/11, 9/11 probably didn't affect your day to day much after a year or two. I imagine this is the case for many people in the midwest and south.

If you were a factory worker in Indiana, it probably hurt a lot to lose your job in the recession and see your home value plummet. If you were supposed to retire in 2008, you also saw your 401k plummet as well. You may not have even fully recovered your net worth at this point. That would be something that weighs on you everyday.
Or he tried living in Taiwan for a year and decided it wasn't for the best. Not everyone can just fit in anywhere but its still worth trying if you feel you should.
Oh, that's pretty cool then. At least it informed people about how bad their leaders were.
Test please ignore
test please ignore text
I tried doing this with a novint falcon and reaxFF. I was able to push and pull on simulated molecules, but doing so gave me vertigo. Another problem was in this particular case the interesting phenomenon the molecule exhibited only occurred over orders of magnitude more than simulation time steps. Feeling the phenomenon would have necessarily mean feeling a lot of vibration due to thermal motion
I had a few versions of react-copy-write working with `unstable_observedBits` but I couldn't decide on the right optimization strategy. At this point I'm not sure how likely it is that this API will be released as stable, so I'm going to hold off until thats more clear.
Debug: If you can read this, you are standing too close to the program.
Thanks for the offer. For the evaluation I’ve just written a few tiny Perl scripts. I’ve used the services manually, e.g. via curl or the website. For transcripts in JSON I ran jq to extract the text. I can put the scripts in a repo but there’s not much to it.
When basic necessities are met ( infrastructure, health, sanitation, education, food, housing, security) there are diminishing returns for an individual to work harder. I'd also add that per capita is a bad measure because of the skewed income distribution. Median is a better metric here.
One aside that might bear mentioning: Coca-Cola Classic wasn't. It was when they slipped in the change from cane sugar to corn syrup in the US market.
Poor/working class today have electric lights, yes, but they also have automated scheduling systems telling them when to work, night shifts and multiple jobs, obesity and malnutrition (instead of starvation and malnutrition), dental cavities, alcoholism, opioid addiction...

The poor today have different problems than medieval peasants. Their lives are better in a lot of ways but not all ways. Medieval peasants had a much better idea of their place in the world, their relationships to their friends, family, community, and church. Today so many people are isolated and dying of depression.
We Found 3 Types of Nerve Cell in Inner Ear That Are Completely New to Science
I’ve been saying this for years, we need new KPIs.

For the US, I propose 3 major indexes of Life, Liberty and Happiness.

Each of these could accommodate a large number of sub-indexes from a variety of political perspectives.

For example, Liberty might include a metric for access to safe, legal and affordable abortion while Life might contain numbers on actual abortions performed.

Life: mortality rate, birth rate, life expectancy, health spending, etc.

Liberty: drug laws, gun laws, people in jail, freedom of press, etc.

Happiness: mental health, life satisfaction, depression, etc.

Thoughts?

What measures would you include?
There is an interesting similarity here with gear-up landings of airplanes. You can group most of those events into 3 categories:

54% - Pilot forgot to deploy
30% - Landing gear malfunctioned (mostly poor maintenance)
15% - Landing forces exceed stress limits

In the majority of cases in the 1st group, distractions are cited.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9ot2YxPHdE&t=443s

I wonder how many of my bugs have to do with HN?
What's wrong with openness of Android flavour of Linux, called AOSP? Yes, the hardware drivers are mostly binary blobs, but there are many binary blob drivers for PC and other hardware on Linux.
Good article although I could not read all of it. I found it long and repetitive.
Can you give me some examples of those modern spacecraft which are capable of a moonshot and don’t require trained personnel?
There was no change. Presumably Intel always used a x86 CPU for their baseband, because they own all the patents on that stuff so they don't need to pay any royalty on it.

Chances are this isn't even a true x86 CPU, just some ad-hoc smaller version of it. Wonder what cpuid returns on it :)
Wasmboy: Gameboy Color Emulator Library Built with Web Assembly (AssemblyScript)
You have to ignore the May's time as Home Secretary and PM for that to be even remotely approaching a reasonable opinion.
To be fair, I, as a human, do not know what a "hacker fare website" is.
My understanding was that Belgium has always been big on a huge variety of non-traditional beer styles; lambic beers, champagne beers, dubbel, tripel, quadrupel, etc. I would think that would be a much closer and longer-term influence than the craft beer movement in the US. I've never been over there but really want visit those two countries specifically for the beer.

One of the things I really like about beer is that its moderate shelf-life means it doesn't transport well. Everyone who goes to Ireland has some sort of variation of, "I don't even like Guinness, but it's amazing and completely different over there." It doesn't help that beers like Newcastle, Becks, and Heineken use clear or green bottles that ruins them more quickly. I've heard anecdotes from Australians who get their hands on American craft brews and were disappointed by off flavors--but later find out it's because it was skunked or stale in transport.

I feel like that moderate shelf life keeps local beers local and makes traveling to new areas interesting.
>Yes, you can name shitty famous people of today. But when I was growing up, I don't think I ever followed a famous person who wasn't approved by a gatekeeper of some kind.

And yet, there were more independent voices with actual influence back in the day (writers, poets, musicians, etc) than in the whole of the internet combined. Who weren't there for the money either.

Those "passionate people" in vlogging have disintegrated into cheap salesmen very quickly. Those on Instagram even more so.

>Look at pictures of the highest grossing actors of 2016 [0]. Even in their facial expressions, they are miles away from John Wayne, Paul Newman, Humphrey Bogart, or Clint Eastwood in the golden age of Cool.

That's because everybody is as well. Styles change over time. We don't speak in a Transatlantic accent like actors of yore either.
lol I was going to reply with the Mansell -> Windward Pkwy drive as well :)
Does anyone know if uber or another on demand company has a similar type blog post, but about predictive matching? Algorithms like stable marriage are fascinating from a theoretical standpoint but I would love to hear about them from people who implement or deploy them!
Okay, then I’d argue that having 2 kids goes against biology. And that moving to a suburban home and schooling your kids rather than working them in the field is unnatural.

That is after all, how humanity worked for a few Millenia.
It depends on which kernel you mean!

https://www.freebsd.org/developers/cvs.html

https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/

Dragonfly and Illumos use git, though.
That is the first time I've ever thought about that particular obstacle to EM technologies as a means of hyper-distant, bidirectional, purposiveful communication between advanced civilizations. I've always thought of EM (Radio/Communication Technologies) as potential tools to confirm specific sources/locations of other intelligent life as well as possibly their purported agenda/intention/lifestyle/threat-level? (or level of intelligence and even to develop [flawed but useful, a.i. based] predictive algorithms of their future likelihood of physical contact/threat and/or their rate of scientific advancement, based on analysis of numerous factors including their encoding used, past broadcasts compared to current, means of broadcast, etc. Etc. Etcetera.) [STRICTLY LIMITED TO/AT the time of the broadcasts, not at the time we receive them... BIG DIFFERENCE IN ASSUMING THAT THE TWO ARE THE STILL THE SAME!]. Never in my wildest dreams, would I consider us as humans advanced enough to ACTUALLY RESPOND (IN WAY THAT WAS COMPLETELY SAFE, FORETHOUGHT, LOGICAL, CALCULATED, MORAL, AND MUTUALLY-BENEFICIAL!). We shouldn't knowingly, directly communicate or reply to forces beyond our wildest comprehension, for what we wish to be a dream for the future of mankind could quickly turn to its worst nightmare, if we are not careful, moral, loving, prudent, and conscientious. We should not have the audacity to treat our supposed Galactic neighbor(s) based on behavioral assumations, if we ever resort to treating them any way whatsoever, which until we reach a far greater point of advancement (both materially, defensively, socially, scientifically, technologically, and, in all honestly, Spirtually) I advise against, 100% completely. Just my take. Learn what we can without exposing ourselves.
Ghacks.net is a crappy page...

Notifications? No
Startside? No
Tracking everything? No
Open standards are superior to the complexity of distributed webapps. I can port my Gmail account to Fastmail with a few clicks. There's no lock in with my email data. I can put my mail anywhere! That should be the goal of all hosted data; portability, so you're never beholden to a SaaS provider.
I live in a regular house in the burbs. Not a spring chicken age-wise. Here's what it would take to get me into denser housing -

1) Privacy - sharing a wall or floor should NOT give my neighbors privy to my arguments, love-making, or guitar playing.

2) Personal transportation != pedal-pushing. I gave that up when I turned 16. I'll take a scooter.

3) Reliable public transport for long-distance travel. Meaning well-maintained, to useful destinations, and not subject to wage strikes (probably meaning automated.)
I've always thought of EM (Radio/Communication Technologies) as potential tools to confirm specific sources/locations of other intelligent life as well as possibly their purported agenda/intention/lifestyle/threat-level? (or level of intelligence and even to develop [flawed but useful, a.i. based] predictive algorithms of their future likelihood of physical contact/threat and/or their rate of scientific advancement, based on analysis of numerous factors including their encoding used, past broadcasts compared to current, means of broadcast, etc. Etc. Etcetera.) [STRICTLY LIMITED TO/AT the time of the broadcasts, not at the time we receive them... BIG DIFFERENCE IN ASSUMING THAT THE TWO ARE THE STILL THE SAME!]. Never in my wildest dreams, would I consider us as humans advanced enough to ACTUALLY RESPOND (IN WAY THAT WAS COMPLETELY SAFE, FORETHOUGHT, LOGICAL, CALCULATED, MORAL, AND MUTUALLY-BENEFICIAL!). We shouldn't knowingly, directly communicate or reply to forces beyond our wildest comprehension, for what we wish to be a dream for the future of mankind could quickly turn to its worst nightmare, if we are not careful, moral, loving, prudent, and conscientious. We should not have the audacity to treat our supposed Galactic neighbor(s) based on behavioral assumations, if we ever resort to treating them any way whatsoever, which until we reach a far greater point of advancement (both materially, defensively, socially, scientifically, technologically, and, in all honestly, Spirtually) I advise against, 100% completely. Just my take. Learn what we can without exposing ourselves.
Well, can I at least have an EV on my bicycle for commuting? To me the biggest challenge once cities get cars off the road is to deal with motorcycle traffic (assuming they're not in a city where cars were always secondary to motorcycles). That allows a wider range (distance from transit) of commuters to avoid fully-powered vehicles.

Ideally I'd love to see more of these bicycle silos, both attached to transit hubs and in office environments:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5X4YPRAqXnc

They help solve the safety issues with leaving your bicycle somewhere. More traditional parking is great where space and trust allows, too (say, in a private office or behind a monitored door).
This ^^. The "OMG... HORROR" in this article about the mere fact of x86 usage is deeply silly. The stuff about C64 and so on at the end... there's just no redeeming this mess. The mods should nuke it.
Oh there's a really good film about this: "Sleep Dealer," a Mexican film.
... and using acronyms wrong as well. DYSWIDT?
You be ashamed of trying to shame strangers on the interwebs for talking freely!

There's plenty of benefits Google's product offers that lineage doesn't. The surprising thing is, this kind of parameter toggling (turning on battery saver in an OS update) typically happens in non-Google OS-es too. What are you even offering, other than rhetoric, by suggesting lineage as an alt? How does lineage prevent an OS update from toggling a feature - something put in source code.

Lies, damn lies
The great depression had a lot of people with a lot of time. "Rich with time", you might say.
My intention was that public should not be indexable/searchable. I fixed this.

However, if you really want private stuff, use a domain. Someone could still guess the URL of stuff on the public domain.
Amsterdam the average winter temperature is like 3 degrees Celsius. Where I live it's -10, and it can easily dip into the -20's for weeks and the -30's for days.
Flying Legends of Victory Tour B-25 Bomber “Maid in the Shade”
It might or might not be easy to distinguish, but that's not the point. The point is that in the original article, the quality differences between US and EU/Japan food explain the "efficiency" difference and ruin the whole argument.
this is very good. i had it in my head that there was no "extend" function in JS, and didn't realize "push(...array)" was possible. thank you for the super detailed guide
Haha, I also expected this.

Now I'm kind of glad you responded in kind because I'd seen python-xlib but not the node one. That sounds like a bit of fun and punishment at the same time.
I think most people use "remote work" for the most extreme version where there is no other typical jobsite. The worker works from home, or wherever they choose, and has no regular work-imposed constraints such as onsite meetings with clients. This often applies to worker bee or creative tasks like programming or long-form writing. With teleworking infrastructure, it can also apply to more boiler-room sorts of work which have frequent interaction but no fixed location.

People in sales or consulting who nearly always visit other sites used to be called "road warriors" which is definitely not implied by "remote work" in my mind. On the other hand, "work out of a home office" can mean anything. It can be someone with an office who stays home a few days a week or month, or even just works extra hours in early morning or late evening. It can be someone who does visits client sites and has client meetings in public, but keeps their files and records at home because they don't need a storefront. This could include road warriors who lack an assigned space in their nominal place of employment.
unlikely. intel's baseband originates from infineon which intel bought a couple of years back. Hence it probably was a pure ARM baseband until intel purchased them and insisted on using x86 cores?! very weird move, particularly as i'd assume it also still has ARM cores in the baseband, making it a mix of x86/ARM cores.
I want to believe in SETI's findings, but is this true?
> You included setting up your local repo from the fork in the Github list but it's implied in the 2nd list

Presumably one would have to clone the repo in order to make the modification locally before forking. But whether or not one would fork the repo through the GUI before cloning it depends on the person. I don't know which scenario is more common. If it's the former, then they would have to handle setting up the new remote for the fork before pushing up their code.

> You included "Modify the code, add, commit, push, and type a comment" in the first list

In the second list, I did state: "Amend the commit, run git format-patch, and git send-email" which is essentially the same thing. The only difference is that the first list implies that you make more commits (which is in line with the expected pull request workflow on Github) while the second involves amending the commit and resubmitting the patch (which is in line with the expected workflow for email based review).

> general user knowledge of `format-patch` and `send-email` as commands is considerably more sparse.

Github explicitly tells you how to set up a remote when you create a new repo and tells you how to clone a repo and has pages that tell you how to handle pushing code up to the remote and how to set up your git config for your name and email address. They don't assume that anyone has knowledge of those commands (git push, git config --global --add user.name, git clone, git branch, git remote add, etc). There's no reason why similar quick to read documentation for git format-patch and git send-email couldn't also be provided.
Crimea is really very much of a corner case.

First, it's not in a Western country.

Second, the annexation happened soon after the Ukranian revolution, which made the legitimacy of the Ukranian government (and the very status of the Ukranian state) at that point uncertain.

Third, there were various historical and political considerations muddying the issue (Crimea was given to the Ukraine by the head of the USSR only about a generation ago, and there was a general feeling of a historical injustice done by this act; there was a large Russian population in Crimea; and the revolutionary Ukraine was markedly nationalistic and anti-Russian, which probably pushed a large portion of the Russian-speaking Crimean population into the embrace of Russia).

Smuggling a military-grade poison in Britain is quite a different matter.
Carbon fiber only makes a marginal difference in total weight. Especially when you factor in all the extra stuff that bike commuters frequently carry (laptop, lunch, lights, lock, etc).
Because qwant, at some point in the future, can't suddenly decide that "not tracking users" gets in the way of business opportunities and retract their stance on privacy.
I agree completely. But for now, that's a pipe dream. If you want to be in this world, resources like this do help. "Cracking the coding interview" is a great study resource, but how do you actually get feedback and practice? This could be useful.

I wouldn't discourage someone from becoming a software developer, since there are good careers to be had here. But in general, I think it's probably a good decision to go into a different field, if you have the skill and talent to do so, and you aren't bound by visa restrictions that limit what jobs you're allowed to work,