skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know how restricting yourself to the western canon makes you small minded. The western canon is, of course, huge and enormously varied.

In any case, I didn't get the impression he was restricting himself. He describes going into book shops picking up any book he happened to light upon. My feeling was that he had decided not to beat himself up if these books did not encompass everything in the entire world. After all, isn't that the central premise - life is short?

Your alternative subtitle is unnecessarily mean-spirited. I don't believe he was claiming to be in any way remarkable, in the end he was simply describing how he loves books.
Terminal file manager nnn v2.0 released
I think we should go even further and think systemic. I work in the public sector, where we have more than 500 different IT systems (in this context, mostly programs).

It’d be a clear advantage if they were all build to be systems, but it would be even better if they were build to be systems that coexist with each other.

I wish suppliers would ask us what hardware we operate, what services and API we’d want them to interact with, and, made plans for what we have to do when their system eventually dies. Because right now, everything is build for specific purposes, and it’s impossible to make most things work together.

So you’ll have one program that handles finances for sick people. Another that handles networking to companies and businesses that help get sick people back on track. Another program which keeps track on the wellbeing on families with sick members. A while range of medical programs. And none of them work together, run on the same hardware or has any form of uniform support solution, so we have to waste thousands of nan hours simply making sure every program has the data it needs.

It’s silly, but every developmenthouse seem to suck equally at making non silo sollutuons.
Taking a Deeper Look at Security Code AutoFill on iOS 12 and MacOS Mojave
> That goes beyond strawman.

It's a strawman when I agree with someone?

> And thus, you should be skeptical of any claims of Linux providing security.

When did I say Linux has perfect security?

I presume the point you're trying to make is that different operating systems, with different architectures, can beat Linux in various regards. Of course this is correct. But for a general-purpose multi-platform Unix-like OS, Linux is king, and will be for the foreseeable future.
Depends what you want. If you like Debian based distros, maybe just use Debian?
Glary Utilities Pro Crack Download Serial Key 2018 [Latest]
Ubuntu LTS? Fedora?
>> People are dying en masse but because you can't see it and say "my car was the one that killed them" most people just. don't. care.

People are dying en masse, because people read forums like HN. His argument is poor.

Wheter building cycling lanes is a net improvement can be discussed. It will depend on the details.
> RB tree nodes abuse the interesting and common property that nodes are created next to each other most of the time in typical usage

That's true only if you create the nodes in already sorted order. Furthermore, for the RB version of priority queues, you need pointers, which are not needed for the array based variant (the childs of cell x are always 2* x and 2* x+1), which typically adds another 16 bytes of data per node.
Still, objects in sunlight are significantly hotter than air temperature, and molds have pretty strong requirements for developing, temperature wise.
This is an interesting read, and thanks for sharing. While keeping things monolithic is an efficient, worry-less and simple approach to architecting a product to maturity; what would you advise if it will take as much work or greater to break it down micro-services;
1. To continue anyways or
2. Find a mid-point in the life cycle to break things down or
3. Have a deep thought about the future of the project at the beginning (then decide)?
NLSQL – Throw away SQL queries
This is exactly how I view microservies (assuming that you know how to build a monolith in a modular way).

At the end of the day its only going to increase complexity.
fwiw, You might enjoy what golang has to offer in a systems programming context. I think it's reliably offered it's users '95% right, 99% of the time' comprehensiveness for all kinds of contexts -- what with how I think even Dropbox might have switched over to Golang, from Rust, after conceding it's greater overall compatibility (I'd imagine) to their product's improvement + maintenance + growth/scale.
Seriously? In the North literally every house has one.
Dave Cutler. The NT/XP/etc. architecture basically stalled as soon as he left and future improvements were incremental.

You can tell there wasn't a winer equivalent on the windows 95/98/ME teams
Google has quite a large team working on Spinnaker as well (sibling to my own team).
Maybe it's because when you set fractional scaling you lose pixel perfect design (icons, images, and so).

https://icons8.com/articles/make-pixel-perfect-icons/
Personally if I were in your situation I'd remove all "old" dates and just put the last say 4-6 years of experience on the resume and leave the rest off so you've just got a few years of experience

Doesn't that strike you as a little weird tho'? I mean experience is one of those things that the more, the better right? If you could choose a surgeon or a lawyer with more or less experience, which would you prefer?
I’m interested. Whether I’d be able to contribute depends on subject matter. But I’m always looking for an excuse to write!
The planned release of Fedora 29 was just yesterday pushed back by a week due to blocker bugs. Personally, this sort of quality control is what makes me really appreciate Fedora.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Fedora-2...
Welcome to DNS, or Saving the DNS Camel [pdf]
I like Text Wrangler, Notepad++ and Visual Studio for text edits.
Any plans of supporting other systems? Linux perhaps?
Unfortunately, I think Canonical has lost their focus on the desktop user. Every version of Ubuntu since 16.04 has had major issues for me. I have given every one of them a chance to redeem themselves, right up to today trying 18.10. Still no dice...

For me, as boring as it sounds, Debian 9 (Stretch) with XFCE is rock solid as a daily driver. I'm not some fuddy duddy doing nothing but text editing either. I code every day with Golang and Postgres 11 using VSCode. I make music using Bitwig (and sometimes Ardour). I use Shotwell and Gimp for my photography. I run the latest Krita in the (probably vain) hope that I can become a better artist. And I write my always-in-progress novels with the latest Libreoffice 6.1 and FocusWriter.

So to the people asking for a distro that has a better policy on quality, I don't think you can go past Debian.
How much long term investment can you realistically do when your income is less than $19,000?
There literally are Ferrari tractors :)
I did not mention reusable anywhere in my comment. If you are writing code to be reusable, you are writing a library and in that case you better make sure that it is a separate project or module so no caller-specific details are leaking into your library.
"usted" in Spanish comes from a contraction of "vuestra merced" (your mercy, your grace), similar to "você" in Portuguese, "vostede" in Galician, and "vostè" in Catalan. It's still abbreviated as "Vd." sometimes in Spanish.
Debian Stretch (see my separate post here for more info)
James Gunn getting kicked off of his movie [...] for some random crap they posted on Twitter

This really underlies the problem. To you it's random stuff, firing - an act of outrage, to many it has meaning, firing - the right thing to do.

I don't know enough about Gandhi to have an opinion. Growing up I just knew he was this great ego-less person who fought non-violently against racism and won. Having read some of the negative stuff I simply felt like I was duped into a false narrative. If everybody had this information in the first place perhaps he'd never come to attain this iconic status.
"Nietzsche said that life without music is a mistake. I would agree, adding that it is no less a mistake without books."
Oh, how I agree. And also with you jl6. It is some kind of consumption and the quality of it matter, for sure and timing. Reading the "right" books for you age or understanding of the world.
I believe most of the proposed right to repair bills include a provision requiring manufacturers to provide diagnostic tools and replacement parts under "reasonable terms."
The leakier the abstractions across layers, the more necessary it is and vice versa.

As abstractions have improved and become less leaky over over time, the necessity has decreased. Older programmers will thus tend to feel this much more strongly than younger programmers.

I think it used to be very true, it is less true than it was and it is becoming less true every day - with the exception of environments where foundational technology is engineered shoddily.
See also his presentation at OARC:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AquYPF1hvH0&t=0h45m0s

And the discussion about "Hello DNS" from 6 months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16714679 (42 comments, sic!)
Alternative view: all distros have issues. It's better to go with the ones which clearly document the big issues in release notes. And possibly skip the initial big releases - use LTS after it gets some testing in public.
> Definitely agree you shouldn't start with a ton of services, but I think you should definitely start with more than one. The jump from monolith to service-oriented thinking is a huge one.

I can't get my head around this.

Why should you start with more than one?

What is so different about "breaking your application into services" and "breaking your your application into appropriate modules / classes"?

If those need to scale then you should have an interface that you can expand to a micro-service.

As another poster said "It just replaces internal calls between services of your monolith with flaky and slower network calls. "
Many commonly used apps do not support Wayland - yet. https://ask.fedoraproject.org/en/question/102936/graphical-a...

It's available as an option at login, and mostly works without issues. The preference is sticky until you change it and I mostly boot into Wayland.
Tracking doesn’t really impact my life, I’ve gotta say. Ads do.

Does ddg offer a paid option?
Neuroevolving Agents to Solve XOR in Pixling World
Google can afford to pay better, relocate people from all over the world & is prestigious.
Repair Café
We love to reinvent wheels in this industry.
CBP says that because these parts are imported through non-official channels and bear trademarks, they're most likely counterfeit. Louis says they're original.

Having your stuff taken sounds shitty but I'm not sure that's a significant problem here. The batteries were seized, not destroyed. Louis has (albeit deeply inconvenient) recourse available to get them back, but at some point, somebody is going to have to decide that these are genuine, or they'll be destroyed.

This structure is in place because there are floods of fake parts out there pretending to be genuine. That much should be obvious when anybody can have their phone screen replaced for a fully-branded replacement for $20.

And yes, it's the branding here that's the most obvious catch. If these were unlabelled (video comments talk about just crossing the logo out with a Sharpie), it would be a much harder thing for CBP to assume.

But yeah, these parts should all be on general sale, from Apple. And if they don't want to do it, they need to allow their suppliers to supply those parts to market.
Moving away from GitHub
The article is about compiling a restricted subset of Julia code to run on a GPU and accelerate your project without leaving the language.

The library you linked doesn't compile clojure code to run on the GPU. It's basically just a FFI wrapper to pass C/C++ kernels to CUDA.
The conflict is simple: parents are stimulated to give the best upbringing possible to children - the prize is standing out the crowd - but at the same time it does not make much sense to be #1 in a wasteland.
It dosen't happen that way on windows. I had scaling set to 1.25 and got no issues anywhere.

The issue with linux is that X wasn't designed for this and Wayland is still unstable/unusable (thanks nvidia)
Some people like where they live more than they like money.
I havent had issues with Kubuntu honestly, but that's for my needs. The only thing that's gotten awful is the Nvidia driver I'm being offered up breaks my distro. I am never buying Nvidia after all the issues with them, I'm hoping AMD can push forward superrior graphics drivers for Linux, but I have had more issues with Nvidia on any OS I use (including Windows) than I ever had with AMD / ATI (only with Linux, or overclocked till it died).

I'm kind of excited about trying out Ubuntu Budgie though, it looks pretty smooth.
Heh, I've been running Cosmic for a month or so now and come across the VPN bug frequently. I find disconnecting and reconnecting to the wi-fi network resolves it. Other than that it's been very solid for me on my Dell XPS 15 9560.
Weapons: Will There Be a Ban on Killer Robots?
What major issues you encountered on 18.04?
This is slightly tagential, but bare with me...

Nationalism and nation states. We live in a nationalist world. All places and all people are politically divided into nations. Nationalism is so dominant that we barely think of it as a thing.

Anyway.. ladino & it's speakers are descendants of refugees from the spanish reconquista and inquisition period. It's generally seen though a christian/muslim lens, but this isn't the only way of seeing it. It was also a rise of nationalism.

Muslim spain was part of a multi-ethnic empire. Post reconqista spain was an early form of nation state, with a national ideology. No room for minorities. Jews got the boot first, muslims followed. Refugees of an empire-to-nation-state transition.

In the Ottoman empire (where most refugees went) remained multi-ethnic. That's what empires are. This continued until the empire fell. From that point, the transition to nationalism is stark.

In what became turkey, there was no more room for Greeks or Armenians. Kurds were told to (melting pot) be Turkish. In the (many) other nation states that emerged from the ottoman empire (eg, iraq, syria), jews were effectively exiled in the mid-20th. Christians are now leaving. Cities & regions are dividing into homogenuous ethnic enclaves.

No room for minorities in an ethnic state.

Europe went through the same thing. The two wold wars moved europe from a collection of multiethnic empires to homogenuous national states.

History repeats over and over. When emperise gives way to nations, minorities suffer. Cultures die.

So, i'm suggesting, the reason that ladino (and 6,000 other minority languages) are dying is the absolute victory of nationalism in the 20th century. Nationalism has no room for minorities, their culture or their language. These things wither in nation states. Ladino, with its 600 years of history will die too.

It can't survive in the former ottoman empire because 90% of ladino speaking communities had to integrate or leave (just like the Spanish ultimatum that started it all). Most went to Israel, another national home, another place where ladino can't survive.
As quantummkv says, you could go for Ubuntu Long Term Support, or give 18.10 a go after a while when these bugs have been ironed out. No one's forcing an immediate adoption of the Short Term Support version, and it functions as a testing ground for the next LTS anyway.
Not if you know how to architect one properly.

How is a small microservice with one purpose different from a class / module with one purpose?
iPad Application Development Company
Well they’re living in the house, that’s why.
Panasonic designed human blinders to block out open-plan office distraction
Often? I'm a developer like most people here and I have to carry less than a backpacks worth on almost all of my trips. On the times I do need to carry more it could fit on one of those bike trailers I see around.

Of course if you are are a tradie or something and you need to carry around ladders and pipes than a bike isn't ideal but for almost everyone it is for almost all of our trips.

Taking a car to work for most of us is using a sledge hammer to push in a thumb tack.
Mostly because the tumbling damages the material by abrasion. The damaged fibres look dull and hold the pigment much worse.

Likewise washing without tumbling is much gentler but clothes dry a lot longer.
Without saying when and where you lived at age 8, this is a pretty useless comment.

Aged 8, I was in the UK in the 1990s.

- Most children went to the nearest school (no longer the case with increased choice from parents)

- The tabloid "paedo-fear" thing hadn't really set in, so more children were allowed outside unsupervised.

- There were fewer people, and fewer working people [1]

- The number of car trips has gone up (although not much), and the number of walking trips has gone down massively [1]

- The number of children being driven to school (on a parent's way to work) has increased massively [1]. That presumably adds traffic at the worst possible place and time for children who could otherwise walk or cycle to school.

[1] https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
I think it's an issue with SVG icons (this format doesn't support fractional scaling, but TTF fonts do).
Court in Finland finds pro-Kremlin trolls guilty of harassing journalist
And as long as you're down the rabbit hole, take a look at UK speed limits in relation to vans. Vans have a lower speed limit than cars, but "Car derived vans" are still considered cars and vice versa.

That gives you a strange situation where, if your vehicle is available in both a car and a van form factor, the speed limit applied to your vehicle is based not on weight, load capacity or number of passengers, but on which came first - if the car was first, the car speed limit applies to the van. If the van came first, the van speed limit applies to the car.
I currently use cctools (https://github.com/tpoechtrager/cctools-port.git) to cross compile iOS apps from my 32-bit Linux computer. Then I load onto my phone using Cydia Impactor.

It's much more flexible to do it this way than using the latest version of Xcode. I can compile a 32-bit app that runs on iOS 6, or I can compile a 64-bit app using the iOS 7 sdk.

I also prefer compiling OS X apps on my Linux box, because I can use whichever version of clang I want, but compile it so that it will run on Snow Leopard. The dev environment for Snow Leopard is missing a lot of the newer features of Objective-C, so I find it easier to do this, than to use the latest version of macOS and Xcode.

I only use Objective-C, I haven't tried cross compiling Swift, simply because I do not like the language.
What you described is graphics mode 1 or standard graphics. The TI 99/4a also had a mode 2 or bitmap mode. In this mode the screen was divided into thirds each being assigned their own character pattern and color table. This allowed you to change each pixel on the screen individually.

There was still a color restriction. Each row of a character could only contain 2 colors, so every horizontal grouping of 8 pixels could only be one of two colors assigned to that row in the character. This is still an improvement over standard mode which required all pixels of an 8x8 pixel grid defined by a character to be one of two colors assigned to that character.
I base where I live on things other than aesthetics and money, like the people.
Data protection cookies? What are these?
Why nobody protests when kids are separated if parents are incarcerated in-country?

What would be humane treatment? Hold kids together with parents? Same people will be outraged by putting kids behind (hypotethical) bars.
Looking back at 20 years of ICANN
Hey I know I don't always comment in the most insightful way, but at least I don't go down to this 4chan-level of responding.

Mind elaborating how an observable confirmed phenomenon is "muh socialism"? I know HN is full of dismissive "techbros" that counter the now mainstream counterculture of actually being fuckin aware of your biases, but I'm still trying to figure out why.
No offense intended nor taken.

I’m not actually arguing with whoever wrote this, however I’m advocating against actually trying this for anything productive, especially not your main machine - you don’t want your workstation to let you down because an update suddenly broke it and you have to screw around for hours trying to get it to work again.
Install a LTS versions 6 months after it is released, the .1 release
So the train you use is bad that means trains in general are bad? The solution is to put more resources in to the public transport system.
Actually, it is more frequently called judeo-español (Jewish-Spanish) in Spain.
That's really great, thank you!

Edit: maybe you can make it official on the website?
Interesting but I think I'd rather have a backpack carrying a tent, sleeping bag, and pad. That's a fine shelter used by backpackers everywhere in all sorts of severe conditions, with much easier and less conspicuous mobility than rolling this thing around.
A Demo of the gameplay for the ones too lazy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kx2cHmkqWZ4

I remember playing this with my dad and having it installed for a birthday party. Fun times.
There are a few interesting resources about this[1]. The concept of "microelectromechanical neural network application" [2] is super interesting. We've been hearing about memristors for a while, but has anyone seen them being widely deployed anywhere?

[1] http://www.physnews.com/nano-physics-news/cluster1837307157/

[2] https://aip.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1063/1.5038038
Why Sweden could be the next stop in your IT career
People who can't see whould be unable to read as well
Seeding a million torrents
I've taken to using OpenVPN to home when mobile, except for the absolute basics (I don't have it running on my phone 24/7), which deals with that fine too.

As well as that and protecting unencrypted traffic on public WiFi, I get my ad blocker & other protection and credit card payments are smoother as the payment processors think I am at home not coming from some random address so doesn't ask for extra security details as often as they otherwise would.
PCIe passthrough is great. Still a few kernel bugs to work out, but when it's working it's magnificent.

Linux/OSX/Windows VM with GPU passthrough working here. The main system can be up all the time with a "reboot" between VM's taking a few seconds.
Just establish worldwide regulation that favours any approach with the least amount of resource consumption.

Would not force people into replacing/fixing. It would always favour the approach best for all of us.

Simple solution IMHO
The test costed me less than 20€ in a private lab in Italy, I assume the price is similar in most western countries.
Is it such a high price not to fuck your kidneys?
Can DuckDuckGo Be a Threat to Google Business Model? – FourWeekMBA
I have a hard time imagining environmental destruction and poisonous air working for me.
Yes, that's probably a good way to start a conversation to gauge knowledge. But the article linked proposes recruiters who have no knowledge of C++ should use these questions as tests. I don;t think this is a good idea.
Muslim Spain was not a peaceful place of convivence. Numerous pogroms and killings happend during that time, e.g. the Granada Massacre of 1066 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1066_Granada_massacre

The contribution of Arabs to Spanish culture is enormous but that doesn't hide that in medieval times, almost everybody (including them) had barbaric customs.