skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That isn't Apple's fault though.

As much as I'm not a fan of their products, there is very little you can do to help users when they (by proxy in this case) ignore or avoid your attempts to help them.

Making the option easier to find after on-boarding might help, but for the users you describe it would need to be very easy to access and you will fill any list of quick-access options very quickly if you include things they may only want to use one or twice in the life of the phone rendering the "quick access" a big scary list that is neither quick nor easy. Even if you do find a good place for the option: will that class of user even know to look for it never mind find it? They'd just ask the person who on-boarded them instead so the technical level of the target audience has changed back to someone who at least knows how to Google for where to find a more buried option.
This is where it's at.

Also this ... palaver about equality is, well, nonsense simply because, well, people, on the whole, can't be nice.

Not in any longterm, meaningful way.

Make no mistake, if the current system where replaced tomorrow by one dreamed up by some other set of people, it would come with it's own complete set of bugs.
I think text book and library is better option.
http://hunet-hr.com
I'm comparing it to Haskell syntax for the same thing, which is much cleaner
What would you suggest as an alternative plan for shepherding 10 random dudes and their homegrown laptops into a consistent state of python + pip installed?
The very next thing you teach them after the theoretical knowledge of how the pieces move is to sit on their hands, to avoid making impulsive moves.
Not sure what you're talking about, I don't see any mention of a Claudia on the page.
The weirdest thing to me is that some sites present you with a spinner for minutes when you click accept. Who thought of that? why is it taking so long? what is it even doing?
Douglas Crockford gave a license to IBM to use JSLint for evil https://www.cnet.com/news/dont-be-evil-google-spurns-no-evil...
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I don't think that's the main motive for his creating 42, but he does have a very strong anti-Grandes Écoles bias.
are there fundamental differences with https://github.com/serge-sans-paille/frozen ?
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France is still very much an aristocracy.

Niel did not come from the traditional path of the elites (Polytechnique Paris, Centrale, etc.).

He was self taught, and god forbid, earned money through minitel porn. The aristocracy considers him, well, gross.
It was my understanding that the surface of Venus is infernal, with super high temperature (hotter than Mercury which is closer to sun), rains of sulphuric acid and very high density. Building machines capable of landing there and being able to return seems like a tall order.

Since for humans it is inconceivable to go down to Venus ground (they'd die immediately from the heat), mining materials and then lifting again and returning back to the habitat in the upper atmosphere, then you'd need to automate the whole process.

The automated machine would have to be incredibly durable to survive the hellish ground environment and be able to fly away again. Also drones that would do the mining work would need to be made from incredibly strong materials. There's a reason we only send suicide probes to Venus that live maybe for couple hours before dying.

Also for humans, cold temperature is easier to survive compared to very high temperature. We can generate heating for astronauts (batteries in space suites can generate heat, we can recharge batteries from solar panels brought by the mothership or on previous automated mission, or from RTG). I'm not sure how would a cooling system for astronauts to be able to survive in 700 degrees Celsius for longer than few minutes even work.
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No, it is true. If a community doesn't listen to that sort of behavior, then it has no effect.
I don't think anyone is undercounting what has been achieved, or overestimating the importance of Gagarin's flight (which was important as a stepping stone).

It's that all the achievements you mentioned happened pretty much on a shoestring budget compared to Apollo era. 'nabla9 is right about how economics beats ability, but it's still a fucking tragedy if you think what we could have had by today, if humanity poured a bit more money into space.
I've been keeping a plain text file of quotes for 15 years. I hadn't put anything in it since April this year.

Thank you.
What web framework are you using?

Are you using a database? If so, which one?
Are you using a cache like Redis?

I agree that a 2x speedup is a terribly low for a Python to Rust rewrite and shows that Python is unlikely to be the relevant bottleneck here.
encouraging them instead to rush to the keyboard and emit as much code as they can as if programming for the last day of their project

I believe this is a good method for beginners. A beginner doesn't need to think much because he/she doesn't have the material/experience for that anyway, but instead just practice as much as possible. Later, he/she will reflects on what he/she think he knows and get a more structured / professional work.
Looks like some misunderstanding here. No one ever claimed Beidou I was developed as a satellite pager.

The reason Beidou I needs two way transmission is they wanted add pager functionality to its navigation functionality. The party wants more control has nothing to do with Beidou I's two way transmission mechanism. When Beidou I was developed, it's mostly used by military. The party doesn't need "more control" there.
I also see Claudia is banned
Ask HN: Is there an electronics manufacturing and packaging community forum?
I'm wanting to get some electronics manufactured but I am new to the field.

So I am looking for an online forum where I can ask questions and be welcomed and tolerated even though I'm a beginner.

Are there question and answer forums dedicated to electronics and electronics packaging manufacturing?
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I never wrote "think before you code", and agree that's not always the most suitable way to go about a problem, although I believe a lot of programmers would benefit from doing that more often.

I wrote "think about what you're doing".
You make it sound so complicated. Are you overweight? When I got my first Salli Twin due to sciatica I was sitting 14 hours a day on it in the first week.

Also, the expensive models are made in Finland while the $300 models are made in China for the outside-EU market.
> And yeah, the logic of the function is easy to follow, so it's definitely not modern C++.

It isn't easy to follow at all, count how many "+1" had to be added just to get indices working right, it's a mine field of off by one errors.
The large states can't "reject the Constitution". There aren't enough of them, and the mechanism to enforce it is the federal courts, who don't care how big a state is.

Access to the courts and their attendant enforcement mechanisms is not something restricted to the large states. Agreements were made, documents written and signed, and at least one bloody war fought to preserve that "just a piece of paper", and the result has been quite clear throughout the history of this nation.
> A very interesting observation is that in the extreme "meritocracy" 100% implies that people with merit should be excused for their bad behavior in public spaces based on the value of their technical contributions.

That’s a non sequitur. There’s no reason that a meritocracy must allow bad behaviour from high performing contributors. Linus’s behaviour has been accepted, even lauded by certain members of the community, but I’ve always seen it as brash, arrogant and off putting. The simple fact is that people who have power tend to abuse that power, but that has nothing to do with meritocracy as a concept.
Today I learned that I am alt-right for disliking identity politics.
keep the memes coming:

I was thinking about a Dead Space mod or after effects gifs to put the white and or checkered keffiyeh headdress on the main character

Change all the seasonal haunted houses names to House of Sawed

make the association permanent until Wahhabism is a glass memorial to humanity's folly
Is it possible that Ancestry's secret sauce was simply threatening legal action?

A couple of years ago, I was trying to get some public records from the University of North Carolina. I submitted a request by email, as their website said I could. They responded a week later and said they needed a letter. I sent a letter. They responded to the letter and said that the letter needed to include my cell phone number and email address to process the request. (There was no mention of this before. Records could have easily been mailed to me at my address, and they already had my email address from the aforementioned email incident.) So, I provided the info. I heard nothing for months. I asked for a status update. They said the request was "delayed." I heard nothing for months. I followed up, told them they were in violation of North Carolina state law, and that if they weren't going to provide the records, I'd pursue legal action. Boom, got the records within a couple of days. Like magic.

Also, during my years as a state employee, I noticed that one of the few things that could get the lumbering bureaucracy moving (as an entity, there were plenty of hard-working well-meaning employees) was a threat of a lawsuit or a fine handed down by the feds. The institutional terror around that sort of thing was almost comical at times.
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You can do this from Control Center.

3D-Touch the widget group with airplane mode and the antenna toggles in it, and it will expand to include a Personal Hotspot control.

Of course, this is completely undiscoverable...
They would count as public disclosure, so could be used to invalidate a patent.
Blatant straw man.

There are moral implications to building weapons of annihilation in exchange for wealth.

Also, Lockheed's role in Manhattan Project era nuclear weapons development was non-existent. And the delivery aircraft was manufactured by Boeing.
Urban myth:

http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2010/10/the-reason-t...

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/the-prizes-rite/

https://www.quora.com/What-facts-are-often-presented-to-you-...

https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~alopez-o/math-faq/node50.html
Generally, yes. It sounds like magic at first, but it's really just like a very lazy C++ compiler. You can happily look through the generated LLVM and machine code if you want to make sure it's reasonable.
It really depends on how long you wait before making the students sensitive to these issues.

Wait 6 months or 1 year, and you've given them time to gather sufficient experience for motivating a more mindful way of working.

Wait 3 years or more, and you've just taught them bad habits.

I'm tired of interviewing candidates who were supposedly trained extensively in programming, asking them "how do you approach making quality software?" and hearing the usual "oh, I indent my code and write a lot of comments" as an answer.
>less spin than CNN

hardly a benchmark to set your standards by.
I've seen some annoying cookie banners, but one that sticks around after you've clicked accept is a new one for me.
Not exactly as fast. Without -Bsymbolic, a global variabile with global symbol visibility gets its own GOT entry, meaning access to your global goes through an indirection table that supports ELF symbol interposition. (Which, IMHO, was a bad idea, but you can't unbreak an egg.) With a data structure like this (or with a conventional "struct globals"), there's one symbol at the ELF level to look up instead of one per variable, so your code might end up doing fewer GOT lookups.

The last paragraph was just arcana though. You should be passing -fvisibility=hidden and explicitly exporting from your DSO only the symbols you might legitimately expect some other DSO to use, obviating the issue.
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“A moderated social democrat” who defends Venezuelan and Cuban dictators and who is running (admittedly!) as a puppet for a convicted corrupt politician who he plans to put out of jail. And the other guy is the fascist?

You are either misinformed about the situation in Brazil or being deliberately misleading.
There's a bit of comparison of the two (thermal vs. non-thermal escape) here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_escape#Thermal_esc... but I don't know the relative proportions on Mars. There have been some recent studies of the xenon isotopic composition of the paleo-Martian atmosphere that might provide a bit more insight, and in particular suggest most of the loss happened early: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0012821X1...
The map is not frozen.
So how can we Terraform Mars to make it like Earth then? It seems impossible due to the gravity being so small. Even if we melt ice caps and get liquid water running again, it will slowly evaporate to space? How could a colony on Mars then be self sustaining with this problem?
Sounds a bit like "sign-blindness". When you put so many warning signs on something that they all just fade into the noise...
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We're looking at formal verification methods as part of my senior design project. For the longest time I thought formal verification was more of an afterthought, but as the project has grown, and as I've seen talks and literature showing the benefits of formal verification, I'm now in the camp that all (or at least all serious production...) languages/implementations should prioritize verification.
Ask HN: What is the best option for hosting your own mailserver?
I am quite upto setting up dkim, mx records, etc. But once setup I would prefer to not meddle much andlet itrun on auto pilot.

Does "Mail In A Box" fit this use case or is there a better alternative?
How you figure he was born to immigrant parents?
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You may like to take a look at Flux's implementation [1]; roughly the same idea but "professionalised" with performance work, tighter integration with the type system, nested AD and so on. It's a little less simple for that, of course, but is still under 500loc of fairly straightforward Julia code, and is generally a bit faster than PyTorch.

The Julia world has done a lot of experimentation with AD and is converging on some really cool things, so if you're interested in this field it's definitely worth a look.

[1]: https://github.com/FluxML/Flux.jl/blob/master/src/tracker/Tr...
I use one alternating between a Salli and an Ikea Markus. The greatest benefit to me is in greatly improved blood flow in legs and pelvis area. The second benefit is in providing natural temperature control in an area that counts. The third benefit is in making my core muscles work.

You still can slouch in the saddle especially if you don't have an elbow support or if your table is not tall enough. If your arms are not in a symmetrical position during the day, e.g. if you are a frequent mouse user, spine would tend to curve to the side of the hand that is further from the center. This can result in scoliosis.

Would I recommend one? Yes, if you have blood flow problems.

I noticed that if I'm doing exercises I can seat on whatever comfortably save for the bloodflow issue.
There is also the problems of frameworks and languages evolving, with better ways of doing things in subsequent versions.
> Instead, commit yourself to delivering progress to consumers

Sounds like your advice is to fall in love with consumers. Which sound sensible, but still is falling in love.
Oh the irony, excellent skit.
Oops, right! I read that the Apollo retroreflectors were improved based on Lunokhod experiences and got confused. Presumably the text was referring to the later Apollo 14 and 15 reflectors.
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Thanks, I'll have a look at this!
Intel should be around 10-15% faster. It's like 4.3 GHz for AMD, 5 GHz for Intel with comparable IPC. Also 5 GHz boost is in 9900K specs, if you're not getting it, it should be enough reason to replace is as a defective.
> Quite honestly, most companies don't care about one's compiler theory knowledge or ability to build shell scripting interpreters, nor should they.

Your reply, in the context of the comment you replied to, strikes me as a point of view so American that it's almost cliché.

I think that it'd be quite sad if we'd adjust education so that it'd merely contain things that are of interest to companies.
As concerned as I am on the authoritarian left's stifling of debate nowadays, the author's gender change is irrelevant. I interpret you mentioning their gender change as ill-intention.
This is without considering students whose parents have low revenue, thus getting access to financial help from the government. This was my case. Technically, I was paid to go to University, with 3600€ per year for being one of the top students.
Definitely a problem long-term, but we'd be talking in millions of years at least
Yup. The frozen map cannot be updated once it is initialized:

<<Once initialized, the containers cannot be updated, and in exchange, lookups are faster. And initialization is free when constexpr is used :-).>>
FWIW, I'd love to have a browser plugin that does the reverse, converts emojis it finds on webpages into plain text strings...

(As you might have gathered, I'm not a fan of emojis. Get off my lawn!)
>The simple fact is that people who have power tend to abuse that power, but that has nothing to do with meritocracy as a concept.

Except that by definition, meritocracy creates a power dynamic which can be abused in this way. Those with "merit" are trusted and respected more than those without. This means that complaints about their behaviour are more often ignored or dismissed. And even when bad behaviour is too blatant to ignore, the punishment is often lesser, for fear of chasing away their "merit".

In theory, one could define "merit" in a way that recognises behaviour alongside technical contributions, but in practice that is rarely how the term is interpreted by tech communities.
C++ templates also aren't winning any readability awards.
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Don't have children.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/jul/12/want-to-...
I concur. It's an interesting endeavour though - which mashes well with humanities impulse to progress and push the boundaries. Not everybody cares about that, but there are enough dreamers that marvel about humanity becoming an space faring civilization. The demand for science fiction is proof of that.

However, I personally don't understand why everyone wants to land on a dirtball that has a fraction of earths gravity. It will be crippling for the human physiology and pretty much precludes travel back to earth after a few generations of adaption.

I'd much prefer to build rotating orbital space stations that provide 1G centrifugal force. Easier on the body, better view out the window and no need to enter/escape gravity wells all the time. The dirtballs can be colonized by robots that don't care about gravity that much and can harvest resources for the stations.

Not that I have a say about this at all.
C++ is getting more and more like Lisp.
While Julia is indeed a dynamically typed language, it also supports type annotations and can in most cases infer the static type of a variable. If you write a function

function foo(x)
#do something
end

and you call foo(10) and foo("some string"), then the compiler will create specialized methods foo(x::Int) and foo(x::String). Then there is no need for tracking the dynamic type of x inside these functions.
It is somewhat unfair to compare this to Python, since a lot of the simplicity in Python comes from the semantics (dynamically typed, garbage collected and so on). Rust need to express all this information (types, lifetimes etc.), so it will necessarily be more dense. The question is if this information could be expressed in a more readable syntax. This might be possible, but I would like to see a suggestion of how.

I guess the signature could be made more readable by using a few type aliases. The hardest part to read is the nested types.

I'm with you on the macro syntax, it is very hard to read. It is not easy to create a readable macro syntax though. All languages I know have hard-to-read macros, so this is not yet a solved problem.
In theory, one could define "merit" in a way that recognises behaviour alongside technical contributions, but in practice that is rarely how the term is interpreted by tech communities.

Linus is an incredibly influential figure in tech, having written both Git and Linux. He has decided to work on his own behavior.

This could be a watershed event in that regard.
Hm, my mistake, thanks for the link. Total weight is related to pressure through the formula: P = F/A. Weight is F.
One of the complications is the different way of making text big. For example most of the examples in this discussion is about changing it in Settings -> Display -> Text Size, which I have found largely useless.

As someone with reading glasses the useful thing is to make text big in the web browser which you can do sometimes in Safari by clicking reader view stipes top left and then the aA thing top right. Took me ages to figure that.
Haskell does not have borrowing and lifetime specifiers though, which is what makes the Rust example more dense.
Additionally, that hypothetical 5% is observed only in synthetic benchmarks devised to redline the CPU. Thus the performance difference is rather irrelevant and thus the price/performance ratio tilts rather favourably in favour of AMD.
That's not a big problem.

As someone who primarily interacts with SO via search engine results, it's one of the biggest problems with SO. The number of top voted/accepted answers that are 'wrong' in one way or another keeps going up and thus the chance of me finding the 'right' answer on SO keeps going down.
Except relativistic effects are at play and iirc we don’t have “permanent” acceleration tech.
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hmm what's the point of this comparison though? The implementation of these methods may change in future versions at any time. You should just use whatever method is most appropriate for what you are doing.
Check out what happened to the Venera landers. It's really hostile at the surface.
All abstractions eventually leak and confuse people. The file system itself is an imperfect abstraction.
Life creates a power dynamic which can be abused in this way. This is getting ridiculous. Have some minimal set of rules so that people, including important people, can’t be outright nasty to each other and leave it at that. There is absolutely no need for all this ideological baggage.