skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's at least 2x that number, if you want to have a nice fade transition. More if you want to buffer the extents.

And that's not to mention the things being displayed on the map, like popups, markers, or polygons. Which React's model helps a lot with.
I just wrote about using Pelican inside of CodeBuild on Friday: https://lastweekinaws.com/blog/aws-codebuild-as-a-publishing...
Everything is priced up front. We do this by estimating the amount of work it will take, and then we absorb any variance. Please email hello@atrium.co if you have specific questions! Thank you.
We don't transcode audio/video on the server. Each stream is processed and muxed by the client. The server is merely relaying rtp packets and tagging them with a given ssrc per peer. The client does the rest of the work.

The bulk of the user-space time on the SFU is spent doing encryption (xalsa/dtls). We also avoid memory allocations in the hot paths, using fixed-size ring buffers as much as possible.

Additionally, we coalesce sends using sendmmsg, to reduce syscalls in the write path: (http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/sendmmsg.2.html)

I posted some about the specs here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17954163
I love discord but am I the only one that thinks that the name is hindering wider adoption? It's hard to suggest to some people that an with that name (and to a lesser extent visual theme) is the skype+slack+others replacement they are actually looking for...
Mainly because insects are expensive. Sure, they need less food than conventional livestock but they are very labour-intensive.

You typically need thousands of insects to get the same amount of protein as a chicken. You can raise several chickens per square meter but you can't raise the equivalent number of insects in that space which means you either need more real estate (expensive) or typically more labour with insects in many shelves or boxes stacked up. And each of these shelves or boxes requires cleaning, feeding, watering, temperature control...

Without a huge revolution in technology to automate all of these tasks you have to employ a small army of human workers which is only really viable in lower wage countries.

You simply can't produce insects suitable for human consumption at less than $20/kg whereas chickens can sell for just a few dollars per kg. And when the consumer is given the choice between delicious, cheap, tried and tested vs unknown, expensive they will always choose chicken.
It may be worth $300,000 today, but after the next mortgage crisis, it may be worth a fraction of that.

Similarly, for your investments, if the stock market takes a huge hit, your net worth will instantly become a fraction of what it currently is.

Cash will still be cash. (But also maybe worth less!)
Now this sounds fascinating about the stability and reliability, but it leaves me wondering how such decent systems can from the same company which makes the horror that is IBM Notes...
The Market Lacked the Tool We Wanted.  So We Built It Ourselves
If the culture is naive fresh-out-of-college engineers enthusiastic about being exploited by management, sure. Not sure what else it could be. Posting memes on slack?
The law says “up to” which is what they explained.
I think you're referring to the Sky Couch, which isn't just an empty middle seat, but converting three economy class seats into a bed (just) big enough for two to snuggle up.

https://www.airnewzealand.com.au/economy-skycouch

But you're right, the average GDS can't cope with this.
I don't remember who made me noticing some time ago that fried shrimps don't look very different than fried locusts, but I don't think I would ever be capable to taste the latter...

I'm sure they would end transforming insects in a "flour"...
AI helps track down mysterious cosmic radio bursts
No problem against this,good if it makes anyone more comfortable in the community.

Master/slave relationship is not uncommon throught history. I think if someone learned history well this wouldn't offend them all that much. But still,this isn't a misunderstanding worth making anyone uncomfortable. When I was a teenager,I remember similarly feeling uncomfortable with IDE interface's master/slave terminology.
if we temporarily define asshole to mean things like:

- narcissistic

- more interested in asserting dominance over other employees than advancing the good of the project

- likely to divert the project to advance some personal goals

- constantly generates interpersonal conflict

then yes, you aren't getting as much as you should out of your engineering organization.
>...Both are highly illegal and pretty unethical

Agreed. But should they? I mean if I start a company with no recourse to public funds why should I obliged to employ someone I wouldn't want to work with? I understand why it is illegal. I think the ethics are debatable too. Most importantly, I think both are routinely violated under some guise such as 'culture fit', etc.
I scanned them by Office Lens, seems like OneNote itself does not have OCR.
That day probably someone will write a browser extension that does essentially what trackmenot did against search engines: make noise. That is, as soon as the user loads a page, N threads would crawl the same page in background and start random silent clicking while the user surfs normally. They could even make a memory map of the site and assign the random clicking to any of the active connections just in case on the other side someone tries to filter against the connection order (1st one is the user, from 2 on they're bots).
That's what you've been conditioned to believe.
It's been proposed before: https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/idea-polymorphic-baseline-...

Its also fairly common to have code like:

fn do_it(a: impl AsRef<i32>) {
let a = a.as_ref();
// do something with a
}

That could be instead monomorphised to be

fn _do_it(a: &i32) {
// do something with a
}

fn do_it(a: impl AsRef<i32>) {
let a = a.as_ref();
_do_it(a)
}

saving the inlining of _do_it's code bloat/generation penalty.
Perhaps people in cities in the US don't eat animals whole but plenty of Asian cultures eat fish whole for the most part. On my island, the brains and eyeballs of a fish are considered a choice part, reserved for the eldest member of the family.

Even in cities in Asia, animals are served in supermarkets whole. It's only in America really that there is this sort of alienation between where meat comes from and what looks like. And by "America", I mean North American cities, because most farmers I know have few qualms about eating meat knowing where it came from.
It's not hard at all to get the above code to work, and I've only tried Rust for a couple of sub-1000-line weekend projects.
My bad for leaving any ambiguity at all - especially because I agree completely with your position but failed to make it clear. I apologize. You're gracious for following up and I appreciate it.
I honestly, for the life of me, cannot understand this attitude. I just can't. I've taken public transport since birth, (by myself since I was 13). I've taken public transport all over the US and a few countries in Europe, including SF and NYC. The bus was my sole form of transportation for several years.

I've never once felt unsafe.

Mildly annoyed maybe, but never remotely unsafe.

Whereas I've felt unsafe driving through certain areas by myself at night. I've also felt unsafe driving when other cars were performing dangerous maneuvers around me.
It can be surprising how little code you're actually using from the Go-Kit project, and how it's really more of a structure for your app.

It will not save you time typing: each route can have a transport request decoder and response encoder (encoder's are often shared), a request and response type, the actual business logic, a function that takes the request struct, applies it to the business logic function and returns a response object, a function that takes the previous function and connects it with the transport machinery (building the actual endpoint), and possibly middleware implementations.

However, by teasing all of these things apart from the very beginning it's very easy to come back later and add a circuit-breaker, or (as the article says) switch your transport from HTTP to grpc (or support both).
That was my first thought too.

I am Danish and I eat leverpostej daily. It is minced pork liver, minced pork fat and a few other things, mixed baked in the oven.

I am sure others would say it is revolting, but I love the taste.

I also had squid. Tasted kinda rubbery, but people might say it was revolting.

I have had (and enjoyed) pig heart, it is super time consuming to make, but so, so delicious.

I have had pig cheeks as well. Also tasty.

My point with this isn't to gross anybody out, but that what we find gross is a cultural thing, not an objective thing, so there is no a priory reason we should find insects especially gross.

And yes, I have had meal-worms. Tasted like paper, but the nutritional ratios are a dream: 53% protein, 20ish percent fat, almost no carbs.
Researcher finds new malware persistence method leveraging Microsoft UWP apps
That sounds like a problem with anarchy to me. Capitalism has nothing to do with it, the government is failing to maintain lawful order.
This is a cultural/marketing issue, although at this point I'm not sure how separated those are. Also, when I call it an issue, I mean it seriously. The ecological impact of insect production is so much lower than other meats. Non-scientific responses of 'gross/revolting/disgusting' are perfect examples of negative cultural responses to insects as food, rather than scientific ones.
I think one point you're missing is that the vast majority of people use Pinterest for reasons that are different than a social network. Even if it may have some of the same surface-level mechanisms (like a personalized feed or share buttons), it is very much _not_ used as a tool to broadcast personal updates, read news, or cultivate relationships among people. The average user treats it much more like a visual search engine with a bookmarking system built into it than a social network.

Also, this is a minor quibble, but Pinterest does not have a Like system any longer. I know because I worked on deprecating it.
I'd imagine yes, on some cables. If we can get 2 orders of magnitude, we go from needing repeaters every 90-120km to 9,000 to 12,000km.
I'm not qualified to answer your question, but the observation of Oumuamua alone doesn't give a large enough sample size to estimate how often large interstellar comets or asteroids pass through our solar system.
This is not high enough. Spending a few minutes setting voice activation is critical, and can go a long way toward helping with issues people have with voice activation. Background sounds should not trigger voice. Typing should not trigger voice. The issues is many people don't do this, and so make the assumption that voice activation is bad.

Couple that with people not being considerate of others (such as not muting when you do need to make noise that will be picked up), it gives voice activation a bad rap.

But in terms of pure quality, voice activation is always, in my mind, better than PTT. Granted, the last few years I've only really ever played with friends and in small groups, so when people forget, we aren't righteous assholes about it.
> any transportation option that incentivizes people not to own a car is good.

Are companies offering to pay you to drive people around, with little barrier to entry, in a tough economy where it's getting increasingly difficult to afford living in urban centers, not also an incentive to own a car?

More so, since the problem isn't so much about car ownership, but rather about the number of cars actually on the road at any given time: are these companies not also creating additional incentive for many existing car owners to drive their cars more in the hopes of earning extra cash? Because even when they're not actively giving rides, many of these drivers are still going to be driving around waiting for their next client. Then we have to take into account the fact that the shifts these drivers can potentially work are much longer than the amount of time an average driver would normally stay on the road for.

Incentives in a complex system are not an easy clear-cut thing to figure out, so it shouldn't be surprising that the incentives in one direction might actually outweigh and completely counteract the intended incentives of a plan in the opposite direction. Not saying that's actually the case here, but it's far from an impossibility, and it wouldn't require any malevolent bias to happen.
You can copy the pointers, but that doesn't make it safe because you could have pointers to stack values.
Absolutely not, the default should be PTT.

I can't tell you how many times I've ran into users who just cannot get their sensitivity right. So in turn, you end up with a ton of people coughing, sneezing, talking to others, fans, and insert your other favorite background noise. Most users just don't care to set it up right, and it's impossible to get them to adjust it (unless you have some type of Discord Mod / Admin privs on the server at the time to force them to fix it). Otherwise, you have a bunch of users who have to put up with Joe-Schmoe chewing away on his mic.

It's why the Discord servers I'm in 100% completely enforce PTT, zero voice activation allowed.
Yes, yes it can.
Hey thankyou! This is very encouraging. It's true - kids really love Twine and it is one of the very few tools that comes automatically to them. It is better than code.org at what code.org is 'attempting' to do.

Really cool point about extending Twine! That had never occurred to me. Amazing.
This sounds like a really interesting problem. What kind of transformation is taking place during compilation, datatype wise, like are you rendering audio serverside?

I wonder for a classroom setting, if many people compile similar scores, if there's any opportunity to say "the first half of all these scores are the same, compile it once and concatenate it with the unique pieces"...caching composition...I'm sure I'll play with it someday.
200 subscribers with 90% coverage of a town-sized city (40k population)? sounds absolutely horrible.

but I really came here to comment on what I think is a financial error: rent vs buy cost. yeah, it seems more expensive to rent if you consider long term ownership of equipment, but this is very misguided. maintaining, repairing, insuring and just storing heavy equipment that you use rarely is just not the way to go. it's cheaper to rent.

> nothing to show for the nearly $10,000 in rental fees

you have no long term expenses to show for it. that's a wonderful tradeoff.
Something that floored me when I was trying out revealjs is the total inability to separate the library from your presentation. And doubly so was the lack of anyone else talking about this problem and how to handle it.

I really enjoyed reveal but it's just completely absurd that for every presentation I have, I have a copy of revealjs intermingled with my slides and their assets.

The closest I got was using a fork for reveal markdown. I could have just the assets version controlled and install reveal as a node dependency.

I'm going to have to revisit reveal and other options because I have presentations coming up and I'm so tired of making powerpoints!
Learn Ruby: 30 Best Ruby Tutorials for Programmers
OLED TV Burn-In Can Happen Faster Than You Might Expect According to Testing
Closures don't implicitly box, so any boxing would be done by the user directly, and so that would be up to them.
Well yes, if you've written 1000 lines of Rust, it's certainly trivial. Writing the first 20 lines is an <expletive> though.
Not nearly as offensive as ORG in assembly.
To be honest, this is the real reason, and I guess the article is trying to push back against the cultural aversion to insect meat in the US specifically.

It really isn't that hard to explain. It's the same reason we don't eat rats. They are considered "unclean".
Intel Core I7-9700K Performance Results Reportedly Leak
Definitely the influence worked in both directions. Some comments by Ilić on that topic can be found in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2xC3UDeTYo
Only in some ways.

https://www.eeoc.gov/laws/statutes/adea.cfm

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act is much narrower than commonly assumed. It only forbids discrimination against workers age 40 or older. It does not forbid ageism for being too young, nor against a 39-year-old for being too old.

More generally: discrimination in employment is legal by default and excepted only by specific prohibitions, which include race and religion and gender but not much more than that. Here are some attributes that are legally perfectly permissible to discriminate either for or against: smoking, obesity, height, glasses, alcohol use, vegetarianism, sports team favoritism.
Yeah he's also using `if...else if` instead of a single `match`
Friends don't let real friends use relational databases
> It may be worth $300,000 today, but after the next mortgage crisis, it may be worth a fraction of that. Similarly, for your investments, if the stock market takes a huge hit, your net worth will instantly become a fraction of what it currently is. Cash will still be cash. (But also maybe worth less!)

There is no asset (including cash) that is guaranteed to preserve its value across arbitrary amounts of time under all circumstances. Even TIPS could theoretically be worthless if the government collapses.

That doesn't mean that net worth isn't still an excellent normalized comparison between arbitrary people or parts of a population today, which is exactly what we're talking about.
Tesla’s keyless entry vulnerable to spoofing attack, researchers find
Props to you for experiencing how your food is made. Some people turn away from meat after that (like you did), some people are fine with it. Regardless of where you land, we shouldn't psychologically shield ourselves from the processes involved in getting food to the table.

It's the one thing that sticks with me from the PETA and PETA-like movements: you should know how your food is created. If it makes you more empathetic, fine, and if it doesn't, also fine. We are omnivores after all.
>Thank you. I spent ... more time than I'm comfortable admitting trying to figure out how to do that.

The question is why. The relevant examples are everywhere:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/env/fn.var.html

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/env/fn.vars.html

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/second-edition/ch12-05-workin...

http://siciarz.net/24-days-rust-environment-variables/
Both generative art and the demoscene were preceded by decades of work with their own histories.
Culture fit is a euphemism for shared values, and those are a mix of where strategy meets background.

Trouble I have seen is that companies don't talk about those two things because they truly are the value proposition of the firm. Often this is not precisely clear.

The real strategy of a company is necessarily hidden, but the direction it yields is something people can align to, knowingly or more often, not.

Is the strategy to get acquired for IP or because they were positioned to execute in a growth market, or maybe to create or dominate a market? These are radically different, but you can tell by looking at a cap table and an office what their plan is.

Do they need people to not ask questions, or do they need compelling visionaries? Maybe they need people to keep the ball in the air, engineers to optimize and scale big ideas, or new blood in an ossified institution. Those strategic outcomes define culture.

When I hear people say, "culture eats strategy for breakfast," I always think, "yeah, without strategy, culture starves." As you can tell I'm a real hit at off sites.
I think it's unusual for a company to weed out a large percentage of the candidates due to cultural fit, but if they are, I agree there's probably a deeper issue at play. Where exactly that line of dysfunction falls is company/group dependent though.
Fisker Inc: EMotion, EV Luxury
A team of three people including me have used Rust _daily_ for almost a year now for at Chain[1]. Rust is _by far_ much easier to use than C or C++ and lets us get things done with clear design, record-breaking performance[2] and utmost safety[3]. Basically, people who avoided C/C++ for years as unsafe, lacking usable abstractions and generally hard to use, switch to Rust and enjoy it.

[1] Bulletproofs crypto library: https://github.com/dalek-cryptography/bulletproofs/

[2] https://blog.chain.com/faster-bulletproofs-with-ristretto-av...

[3] https://blog.chain.com/bulletproof-multi-party-computation-i...
How do people use pypy? Do you target it from the start of a project, or port existing projects to it?
It's important to keep in mind that this only applies to relative desirability, though, and the mapping between "rank" and subjective desirability ("I think I did well") is...weird, with oft-cited wrenches in the mix like changing prospects by age (generally better for men and worse for women), women's attraction to status (a commodity both "real" in that it affects things, and "fake" in that it's "just" a social construct, like fiat currency)...I don't intend to take away from your point.
Would it be practical to use puppeteer / headless chrome from within a Google Cloud Function to do this? Then you could do literally millions of profiles per hour. The only requirement is that it never takes more than 540 seconds for any one profile, and that you could work around if you write in the ability to export the execution state and send it off to a new function invocation if you are close to the deadline. This seems like a much easier problem if you can get out of VPS land and into lambda/cloud functions since its something like $0.00001 per invocation.

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/introducing-headl...
Thanks everyone, what I essentially want to do is link a phone (my app) with a laptop (running a decent browser) by showing a QR code on the latter, and establish a data channel (not voice or video).
>Writing the first 20 lines is an <expletive> though.

Criticizing a language by how easy it is to write the "first 20 lines" doesn't sound really fare...
Highlights from Git 2.19
Chrome Remote Desktop
You are conflating unethical behavior with unpleasant - two very different things. If it was unclear, I am explicitly referring to the latter, which again is highly relative. A company full of dog lovers with a pet friendly office would have a high 'asshole score' to someone who is allergic to dogs while at the same time being highly appealing to some. Accommodating 'poor culture fits' in this hypothetical company would ruin the appeal for many who work there, negatively impacting business metrics like employee retention/acquisition.
Just yesterday I watched Maciej Ceglowski's 2014 talk on Lev Termen's life and inventions, the internet, design, theremin-playing cats etc. Fascinating.

Video: https://vimeo.com/92522645

Webpage version: http://idlewords.com/talks/our_comrade_the_electron.htm
Did you try numba yet?
Nah, you just have to go elsewhere because the US healthcare system apparently includes a bunch of unnecessary or overpriced expenses. Or you just say you dont have insurance so you get charged at 10-50% the "chargemaster" price.

Think about how cuba is able to have similar life expectancy, etc at a fraction of the cost with chronic shortages and subpar sanitation. Most likely there are many medical procedures doing at best nothing for the patient except draining their wallets.

Worse, it could be that treatment 1 for problem A causes problem B which leads to treatment 2, etc, etc for some moderate benefit at great cost over just dealing with problem A.

Worst, it could be the medical treatments are having a net negative effect on people's health. Eg, those studies that estimate hospital errors (not even just death from dangerous treatments applied as standard) are the third leading cause of death in the US.
WanderCraft: exoSkeleton
I'd be interested to see what a Michelin star chef could do with insects.