skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's because China would be largely punching itself in the face at the same time.

One of the unexpected benefits of China having forced everyone to partner up with local companies. They'd be considerably harming their own companies and economy in the process.

When your country owns the majority of the popular Shanghai Disney park, do you call a boycott on it (via boycotting all things Disney)? When your country owns the majority of all value derived from local McDonald's franchises, do you call a boycott on that American brand? When your companies have partnership deals on manufacturing with GM, such that most Chinese-purchased GM vehicles are made domestically in China, do you call a boycott on those cars? And so on.

China feels a lot more free to play the boycott card in dealing with Japan and South Korea because there's a vast difference in the scale of the benefit in question. China only has a small trade surplus with Japan, of about ~$20b. But China is a very large export market for Japan, equal to 2.5% of Japan's economy in scale, so they can hammer Japan there (by contrast China's imports from the US are merely equivalent to 0.5% of the US economy). With the US, China has a $400b trade surplus that is at risk, the damage is overwhelmingly tilted at themselves in any boycott.
Also as you get older your possibilities to get sick go up. So maybe that person had sick leave more often this year. Maybe other person had family issues this year and year ago it was great for them. Some people might have worse periods. But for HR you are just as good as your last 6 months...
So far, this seems to be the best one I've seen for a combination of name recognition, fast charging support (which is still pretty hard to find), and not being ugly as sin: https://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/powered-iphone-wirele...

You can find cheaper $15 ones in a similar form factor on Amazon from Seneo, but it seems to be a crapshoot whether any specific unit will last long-term or have misaligned coils that give off an annoying whine.
Natural born citizen is not unambiguously defined. However, the common interpretation is citizen from birth, which Cruz was by virtue of having a mother who was a US citizen.
It's important to remember that the JVM alone is a huge community. The fact that a lot of Ruby people don't understand the value of the JVM is really their own problem. The JVM is a far better runtime than any of the Ruby VMs, and it has a much better story when it comes to dependency management and packaging.

I don't actually see much value in having Clojure on LLVM as you'd have to build a whole ecosystem from scratch instead of being able to rely on the mature existing ecosystem that the JVM provides.
To be clear (for anyone reading), it's SubstrateVM's whole-program compiler (and corresponding analysis') that does this, not Graal itself -- Graal can be used as an ordinary JVMCI compiler in an ordinary JDK, like HotSpot C2. Graal is really just a very fancy compiler-backend-as-an-API that can emit native code from a CFG (like LLVM, sort of), just written in Java. SubstrateVM uses Graal to emit binary object code from the JVM class files you specify at compile time, when you use the 'native-image' tool -- but it otherwise has a different compilation pipeline entirely (AFAIU.) So Graal can both be used for a JIT or AOT compiler...

SubstrateVM was designed more to make Graal/Truffle based interpreters like TruffleRuby and FastR have fast startup time with small binaries, which is a large and complex project, more than it was meant to compile small, random one-off Java/JVM applications for CLI usage. From what I remember in my few random experiments the compile time isn't quite linear in size at least (e.g. compiling a 10 line Java class file takes 2 minutes, but compiling a 100 line one takes only marginally longer, comparatively.)

(Using SubstrateVM also means that there is no JIT for the JVM class files you compile to native code, so you're dealing with a purely ahead-of-time compilation scheme. Graal's online JIT still kicks in for SubstrateVM-based interpreters like TruffleRuby, however. This is an important distinction to understand.)

Hopefully they can improve the compile time requirements a bit for cases like this, since it's surely more popular and common case that people are looking for, as opposed to writing Truffle-based interpreters.
Apple also announced a wireless charging capable airpods case. Not a mention of it since..maybe it wasn’t feasible?
Intent matters enormously but I think this is a different situation than some layman commenting on financial matters. Musk is the CEO of a ~50B public company with deep experience in fundraising and other matters of finance.

Even if we can't say definitively what was going on inside his head when he posted that tweet we can say that any reasonable person in that role with that level of experience can be expected to understand what "funding secured" means.

It's kind of like if I walk into a store and take something off a shelf without paying for it. I can't claim "it's not stealing because I didn't know this stuff wasn't just free for the taking" because any reasonable person in my situation should understand what a store is and how it works.
California law goes as far as to state you can't have a non-compete agreement in the work contract at all. When I worked in Seattle, my contract had a non-compete that specifically said it didn't apply in California, and then the fucking staffing agency tried to tell me it wasn't a non-compete.

I called Bullshit! It explicitly excludes your California office! Don't try to lie to me!
Memory leaks in a python web server? Did you try just accepting the leaks and restarting the web server every x hours? That is what my old team did with our python web server.
Winning is reaching a better agreement than we have now.

China is still considered a developing country by the WTO, it's very difficult to get into the Chinese market and they don't actually enforce IP rights which is a problem both for the US and EU.
Well, an alternative reading of this is "maybe we can solve some of the same problems with IndieWeb principles instead of ActivityPub."

https://www.indieweb.org

These are not "hacked up RSS"; they're just RSS (well, more often Atom or JSON Feed) combined with other technologies like webmentions. These are all, like ActivityPub, IETF recommendations/standards. I've mentioned Micro.blog before, but it's worth mentioning again: it's a centralized server producing a Twitter-esque timeline, but the sources of posts might be individual blogs using any number of different blogging engines. When I post articles to my WordPress site, people can reply on Micro.blog and have those replies show up both in their timelines and as actual comments on my blog. (And in fact, behind the scenes, a "hosted" Micro.blog site is actually using all the same technologies, with Jekyll as the blog engine.)

As much as I like many things about Mastodon, I'm not convinced that it's a superior philosophy to Micro.blog's; the dark cloud to federation's silver lining is that the admins of any instance that your social graph connects to (that is, you follow someone on that instance and/or vice-versa) can break those connections without warning and with no recourse to you, beyond moving to another instance and hoping it doesn't happen again.

And, speaking more generally, I think the author definitely has some points that shouldn't be dismissed out of hand: it's possible that ActivityPub might indeed be better than other feed protocols at solving certain problems, but it's worth looking at each use case and asking if that's really true in this case. PeerTube might be one that ActivityPub excels at and that feeds don't, for instance. (I don't see anything about PeerTube's implementation that proves what it's doing with ActivityPub couldn't be done just as easily with, say, JSON Feed, but I haven't dug into that.)
> Just put a blank line after each item.

...That would be "double-spaced."
Any ideas how to handle it?

Quit, find a job working with people who aren't assholes.
I think we all want that, or some form of it. But how do we get there?

> We have large companies that are effectively general utilities that a modern educated person almost needs to use (email, linked in, to a lesser degree facebook) to be successful

I personally don't feel like we're there yet.

> I can't really compel them to change their behavior.

You and I have reached the same epiphany. Let's work around them. Let's even fight it with legislation if we must, but let's make positive strides in that direction, not negative ones. We should foster an open environment for others to build these workarounds, not scare them inadvertently while trying to solve the original problem.
Aside from the fact that he's not born in the US, he doesn't seem like a good orator.
Non-competes should not be allowed unless the employer is willing the pay the former employee to enforce it.
They don't enforce it it's a major issue both for the US and EU.
This was all over the net yesterday, this guy just rewrote what he read and now you are upvoting this spam.
don't get me wrong, there are some things i like about android, like the am/fm radio chip being accessible and having a wireless router built in (i have an LG phone).

but the radio is a good example of the frustrating UX -- you can't use the radio without wired headphones to act as the antenna. you can't even plug in the wired headphones and then used wireless headphones for output.

apple actually makes sure the common use cases are well designed (and chooses to preclude less common ones to reduce that paralysis of choice problem), while android seems to be trying to check as many boxes as possible on a spec sheet.

closing apps on ios is a double-tap and a swipe or two swipes, depending on your phone. on my android, it's hitting a small, unintuitive square symbol and then hitting a small 'x' icon--both of which require more precision than on ios.

the lack of a youtube overlay in ios is a limitation imposed by google. ios has picture-in-picture mode but google won't implement it for ios for competitive reasons.

as for gestures, both android and ios have non-discoverable gestures, but i think ios's gestures are more intuitive overall. as in, once you find the gesture, you go "oh right, that's exactly what i would have expected that gesture to do there." i don't always have that satisfaction on android.

this, of course, is how i experience the two operating systems, so i'm not trying to discount your experience.
I also found the reaction interesting because even techies here were overwhelmingly in favour of GDPR. Mainly because it is so similar to data protection that's been in place for 20 years and they have been used to implementing without problem. That included founders and executives within companies. Thanks to the profile of people I know that's been mainly in smaller companies. Most of the negative opinion I heard was that the regulations wouldn't be enforced strongly enough to achieve enough change.

Yet a common US reaction was to view GDPR as something draconian and anti small business, and to deliberately misunderstand that a maximum penalty wasn't going to be the always penalty. Much like this blog post does.

On the copyright proposals those same people here in the EU are unanimously against.
Yeah, long is slang for long term investor: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/long.asp
...and those of us who bought puts, because we don't feel comfortable actually shorting a stock. :-)

(Congrats on your successful trade!)
You've got it bass-ackwards: biking becomes more difficult the closer you are to the equator. You can always add insulation to protect from cold, but you can't go much further than a singlet+shorts in case of heat.
Well, then don't work with brilliant assholes and start your own company where the culture is different. This is not meant to be snide. Be a creator if you believe so strongly in your principles. Lead by example.
If enough people start enterprises with your attitude things would change.

Trying to impose your principles in others breeds resentment and conflict. This is human psychology.
For most of human history, we thought that germs were spread by certain odors.

Yep, hence malaria (bad-air)
The problem I have with statments like this is that is twitter is often awesome as well.

Getting great updates about technologies in SpaceX, Tesla or Boring. He also answers questions of podcasters and journalists.
recently there was a piece saying oncology should get a bit back to early days strategies. less bureaucracy, less layers and instead more science and more care.
If you realize that experiment generally orecedes theory, it's completely sensible. Experiments are reproducible, theories are abstract. Making could decisions is more useful than having correct explanations.
My first job out of college was at a startup that focused on financial regulatory compliance.. I had no CS degree, barely knew how to program, and was generally a mediocre employee. I quit after five months and went to a company that offered a competing product (although I wasn't going to be working on it). The original company tried to sue me for violating my non-compete, and I almost lost that new job. Fortunately the new company negotiated on my behalf and I was transferred to a different company under the same corporate entity to wait out my non-compete.

This stuff happens, unfortunately.
> toxic stuff is a relatively small percentage though

I've come to view Reddit the way Dennis Ritchie viewed The Unix Hater's Handbook:

"[Reddit] is a pudding stuffed with apposite observations, many well-conceived. Like excrement, it contains enough undigested nuggets of nutrition to sustain life for some. But it is not a tasty pie"
Yes, however.NET has standard AOT support as part of its toolchain.

NGEN, MDIL for WP 8.x, .NET Native for UWP, Xamarin AOT, Unity IL2CPP, and the internal compilers used at Singularity and Midori.
> He clearly wanted to pump up the stock price and screw short sellers (he threw lots of indicators in the public space), and his statement was clearly and knowingly false. There was no secured funding.

No this is not textbook at all. See previous citation from the SEC re: intentionality as a key element in criminal fraud.

"Clearly and knowingly false" is just a serious-sounding way to say a misstatement. Did Musk not actually believe in his heart that the deal was basically done? It wasn't, of course, but it takes more than being incorrect to constitute fraud. It takes intent to do something you know is wrong. Wishful thinking may be fraud but it is not necessarily textbook fraud.
Musk didn't have a major network invest in his name as part of their reality-TV branding. It's true that investing and tech circles are aware of him, but he's not a very well known brand to middle America, which would be key.
It's equivalent to the US implementing a VAT, except superior as it directly encourages replacement domestic manufacturing rather than merely acting as a tax on goods (as in the case of steel and aluminum, which are seeing US steel companies boom again with vast profit growth).

It doesn't merely redistribute wealth from one company to another. It reclaims critical domestic industrial investment and blue collar jobs as well.

Nucor's profit for all of 2016 was $796m, and $679m for 2014 (2015 was a bad year). For just the second quarter it was $683m and they've yet to see the full benefit of the tariffs. Alcoa, which has been a disaster the last several years, produced a billion dollars in operating income in the first two quarters, equal to a full year's operating income previously. US Steel which has been bleeding to death for years, looks capable of producing a billion dollars in annual profit again in the near future ($214m in profit in the second quarter on a large bump in sales).

Yes, we'll pay slightly higher steel & aluminum prices than we would have otherwise if we were getting artificially low dumping-level prices set by the Chinese impact on the global markets. It's worth it to regenerate major US industry back to health and the blue collar jobs that go with that. We can afford the slightly higher prices, we can't afford a hollowed-out industrial base.
It shouldn't be, AFAIK they should be used together. Use CSS grid for general layout of multiple elements on a page or area. Use flexbox to style something that suits a row or column.

When you find yourself nesting flexboxes, switch to CSS grid would be my advice.
How does showering at work prevent you from feeling like you're about to die while you're biking?
His genius stems from mathematical intuition. Even without formal education, he implicitly understood certain topics and was deriving proofs based on that intuition. Not everyone has that innately, but I see no reason why it couldn’t be learned.
I've never read that one, but if it's by him, I should find it eventually.
It's scientifically proven that almost every post-2000 UI has slower response than a DOS input mask.
There's one already on the sunxi wiki: https://linux-sunxi.org/File:Xunlong_Orange_Pi_PC_with_impro...

Mine looks almost the same
For WordPress blogs, pings are sent immediately to ping servers. Google could reasonably crawl a new article within one second of the author clicking the publish button. So if you have automated pinging built into your blogging workflow, then there should be no problem. At least until high-frequency traders get involved in this market :)
Not individually, but if enough people short it, then that becomes a signal to other investors that maybe there's something they don't know about, which will push the price down.
Donald Trump was right about one crucial thing. The leaders of most other nations just don't have any backbone.
A $1 billion investment isn't even close to what it would have cost to take Tesla private at $420.
While that would seem likely to me, too, that would make non-compete agreements from WeWork enforced against such contractors seem even more ridiculous. Of course, white collar contractors get stuck with such clauses frequently (which also seems bogus, particularly in "right to work" states).
Ted's parents were US Citizens. Are Musk's?
I don't think manufacturers offer QFN packages in this high a pin count. Not sure why. Presumably there's some kind of manufacturability issue that TQFP doesn't suffer from. (The much smaller PMIC that's designed to be partnered with this is QFN though.)
U.S.: How Students Use Computers for Learning at Home, School (Grades 4, 8, 12)
Non-competes offer no benefits whatsoever to employees, and should be banned outright. There is zero legitimate reason that an employer should have any say whatsoever on what someone does after that employer stops paying them.
Why he should believe me?

Because you documented the idea and either copied the manager on the initial proposal to your lead, or you mailed it to yourself so that you could pull up the email and show it to him in a situation like this.
Thereby driving up demand for living downtown, further driving up rent? Excellent solution.
I'm an experienced trader in the sense that I've had only bad experiences trading. Thinking a stop loss order would help I (and the order) failed to account for one of those flash crashes that happen for no obvious reason other than to trigger execution of stopped orders.
Sadly, moderates don't generate the engagement needed to make running a service sustainable.
Nah, what really happens is that there are so many short positions that the stock is notable for just how many people are shorting it, and that itself becomes the negative news. You don't have to write a single 'fake news' story to get that effect.
The official project page states that it will house an actual floppy drive, not a fake one. http://mega65.org/
"I'm using social media the right way, the others are doing it wrong and I wish they'd go away"

"We're using our sovereign power and military force the right way. The others are doing it wrong, and we wish they'd go away."

Same old story. In one of Raymond Smullyan's books, there was a story of a word the US codebreakers in WWII couldn't quite translate. In the end, they settled on "pro-Japanese" as a shaky translation. Years later, a retired codebreaker is talking to a retired Japanese soldier, and is told that the code term meant, "sincere."
He was born a US citizen though. The requirement isn't that you are born on US soil, but that you are born a US citizen. John McCain was born in Panama.
In my mind the difference is that:

* In the US: Don’t use social media if you don’t want to be tracked, it’s your choice.

* In the EU: We cannot compete against big US companies so we will pass laws that are popular with entitled people to weaken them in the name of social benefits. Win-win for politicians.
Everyone is grooming their kids for something. Most just do it passively.

My kids have complete disinterest in sports, yet they play something 3 days a week and are getting better.

This version of themselves will have a significant leg up on the version of themselves that never learned to be athletic and will struggle with obesity in their 30s.
First, there's more to life than making money. I want my kids to have a good life, but I define that as more than just making lots of money. Good money at a job they hate isn't what I want for them.

Second, software is not the one true path to making money.

> Abdicating responsibility for your child’s education is not noble.

Fortunately, I suspect that few parents will abdicate their responsibility by listening to your advice.
The opposite is what I noticed though. Family members will screw you over and then if you ask for repair they'll use the excuse that as family you should just all get along.
Corruption: lobbying and corporate money.
> Knowing that a consultant in Washington refers to Amazon, Facebook and Google as “Standard Commerce, Standard Social and Standard Data” should make you shudder.

I like it.
I guess I'm a bit off-topic but sometimes I really fail to understand the USA culture. You can make the most outrageous and racist comments because of "freedom of expression" but making speculators lose their shit with a couple of tweets is a "textbook crime" for which you should "go to jail".
> MY PRECIOUS BLOGGING!!!!
> I don't see why everyone is in a rush to pull in mentions of GDPR to make it seem "worse". For a lot of us, it weakens the argument instead of strengthening it.

I have the opposite feeling. A lot of us rejected to GDPR on the basis that it's not the government's domain (any government) to impose its will on the internet. Even if the content of GDPR is well meaning it opened the door to further laws, such as the new copyright law.

By saying "GDPR is a good idea, but the EU has no right to police the internet" it saves us from further legislative efforts.

By saying "GDPR is a good law but the copyright law is bad" it means we have to have this debate over and over and the message to law makers is a tacit green light to keep going down this path.
I would imagine the share price would drop dramatically if he was replaced, which would hurt Tesla's badly needed ability to raise capital over the next few quarters. They desperately need a new CEO but Musk has dug them into such a big hole that it may be too late to find one.
I've seen this happen before. It's a sign of a toxic work environment. I would either let it go and just make fewer suggestions, or find a better place to work.
I defend facts, not Ted Cruz:

"The candidate is a natural born citizen by virtue of being born in Canada to his mother who was a U.S. citizen at the time of his birth."
Yes, now I am impressed!
"isn't a good orator"... Given that Trump is in office that doesn't seem to be a deal breaker
You misunderstand what mendelian randomization and instrumental variable estimation are.

I'm not even sure what the methods you propose are, they're definitely not popular ways to do causal inference in medicine or epidemiology.
https://code.org/ is a great website. My son programmed a simple flappy bird game and got to share the result. Good times
New NSF funding to build research infrastructure across the country