skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And even when it does shine the critical UVB spectrum may not pierce the athmosphere at a strong enough intensity for the body to produce vitamin D.
Linux kernel memory usage on desktop vs. servers
Gattaca here we come !! (We are already in 1984)..
Oh please, you're just parroting Steve Bannon's pseduo-intellectual propaganda. Pull out this program and most of the Big-N companies would simply move these jobs overseas. I would go so far to say that lumping them with illegal immigration is doing a dis-service to them considering how much they contribute to the economy. Most of them have built core components of what you use today. Why wouldn't you want them contributing to society here and buying houses?

That being said, sure, fraud happens and we need to come up with solutions to curtail that. Not knee-jerk reactions based on political biases.
And before letterlocking people used envelopes, clay envelopes in Mesopotamia that is.
This is a different issue, as you yourself have mentioned. And it has an easy solution: you are free to host the code yourself if you don’t like putting it on a centralized service.
I use https://www.colorhexa.com for colors. It gives you schemes based on your chosen color, previews, and more. It even has a color blindness simulator.
XXL-RPC, A high performance, distributed RPC framework
Depending on whether you have control of the spying chip.
Applied, the product looks super interesting. Can you give any estimate how long it takes for you to reach back?
I think there is a shift to not use shared libraries at all. That is sort of the selling point of Go: "Everything in one binary. Plop it on a server and run it!".

Also more and more C++ is written like this. Libraries are distributed as header-only and just compiled in.
XXL-RPC – A high performance, distributed RPC framework
Derivatives of Regular Expressions (2007)
I was raised in NYC too and also used to get irritated by transplants claiming some MYC identity as their own. But then I realized that what makes NYC special is that people come here from all over. It is the transplants that make the city so dynamic.

Changing neighborhoods and cultures is the price we pay for that.

Brooklyn is now more known for artisanal candles and soaps than working class grit, but I’m okay with that.
Maybe that's why they're cheap.
Two related observations.

One, that [obsessively] lining things up is supposed to be an early indicator for autism @ c.2yo.

Two, Thomas The Tank Engine (children's books, cartoon featuring living trains with their faces on their boilers) is supposedly beloved of those [boys] on the autistic spectrum.

The latter is weird to me as it's pretty orthogonal to anything to do with trains AFAICT. The trains might be coincidence and the structure of the stories with the strict roles and narrow characters might be the appealling part?
Ultra-Fast Bootstrapping with Angular 7 and Electron 3 (TypeScript+Hot Reload)
Just out of interest - why is choot's comment being down voted?

Because it's anecdotal?

Anyway - here's an upvote, as I don't see anything wrong with it.

It would be nice if people would reply with why they downvote a comment.
It's the same Taobao listing.

The link I pasted was from the 'share' feature in the Taobao app. I think they use these obfuscated domains so that the pages don't get blocked from opening when opened from a social media share. WeChat for example won't open Taobao links in the internal browser.

EDIT if I 'share' and choose 'SMS' as the destination, the Taobao app puts a regular link in the clipboard:

https://taobao.com/awp/core/detail.htm?id=556322544984
I mean they should have just emulated Linux on an arm processor, seeing as the hardware (Apple A-series) is already arm-based I assume that wouldn't cause as many performance issues as emulating a completely different architecture, x86.

I assume, based on the first comment in this chain - I'm not experienced with emulation of different processor architectures.
That's a forced consent design if I ever saw one.
Also the arguments read more coherently in Mission Valley than Downtown, but again, not any more.

I also lived there, before Petco was built when Jack Murphy was Qualcomm. Basically a nightmare and not alive enough to justify the hassle because it's a consumer hub not an actual ecosystem.

But Pokez on 10 & E is a great example. The owner literally parks in metered or risky parking every day and caters to undriving locals. The lot next to him is usually reserved for USPS staff.

Tajima a few doors down, similar. Pet stores? Mattress place. These clearly cater to the thousands living above them. Quartyard, Basic, Tavern+Bowl, Kebab, grocery retailers. All local or Postmates / delivery geared. Atmosphere oriented, made for options beyond your own roof already setup for parties and nightlife very often. It's extremely competitive. Make Pizza is another great example. Totally geared toward the students of New School. Basically no parking. IDEA1 has entrances facing into the building and out, not phased by parking. A lot of pet focused business. Clearly local aimed.

East Village in general is secure in itself and when these new buildings on 11 & F, Park, 11 & G, etc all come in, the momentum is already tending this rooted and share economy direction. So basically, honestly who besides the disconnected types care?

People in East Village are by and large pretty happy with their situation and Downtown caters to our whim, our wishes, not just needs, but in a healthy relationship of not just myopic tourist diversion but real variety and home extension. The millenials are really attentive to feelings and aesthetics so let them be I say. And in thier wake comes a new pride in what we live in and don't need outside traffic to sustain. And the older generations level up accordingly as we realize the virtues of being so self centered that you create beautiful environments purely because you feel like it and not to create a draw... then you go ultra minimalist in every other area not related to at... and here we are.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulla_(seal)

This article mentions clay envelopes which supposedly developed in to tokens.
Any replacement visa needs to be like the diversity lottery (or the Olympics) by rewarding applicants from smaller countries. The migrant intake shouldn't be dominated completely by India and China - their sheer size gives them an advantage, as naturalized Indian and Chinese employers will then just go on to hire their own countrymen. For example, 76% of H1B visas went to Indians.

Having multiple, smaller groups of people inside the USA also assists integration - instead of being able to fall back on a parallel society, migrants will be forced to integrate and learn English.

Plus, just like the Olympics, diversity makes things interesting. Having (qualified) people from Belgium, Poland, Kenya, Thailand, Japan, Colombia, Mongolia (for example) is more interesting than just India, India, India, China, China, China.... A broader pool of migrants also helps US businesses expand worldwide.

Finally, the schemes should also include a minimum 55% quota of women, from each country. This ensures that any visa scheme does not become completely dominated by men, and addresses past imbalances.
First search engine for opendata/government data
Like I said, “emulat[ing] Linux on an arm processor” is not as simple as you make it seem. To do something similar on x86, that is, run Linux on your Intel processor, you need virtualization software that acts as a hypervisor. iOS devices do not provide the capabilities to write software like this, so doing any sort of emulation in this way would not really work.
I call my OCD ‘Olivia’
to that effect, Tony Robbins was exclusively eating fish and ended up with advanced neurodegenration (due to heavy metal poisoning) had to go on chelation etc.
Is price a really big deal for these? Do you buy them in bulk for something?
~5000 lines of code for that?

Don’t know if that sounds like a lot or a little but the answer is yes. If you watched the youtube video, yes it was hard do that and took a long time.

5000 lines, but if I recall correctly there was no way do something fancy like this using only one line of code:

x = 1000 + 1000

I don’t know what programming courses bother teaching, or even mentioning a line of code like this because, what’s there to say?

I’m not even sure how to put it in perspective to a person under 200 years old that, I had to spend a pretty good amount of time to learn enough to do that (add together two numbers with more than 8-bits each).

And that even the variable x is an oversimplification, because there were no variable names. You had a CPU, a few supporting chips, and some bytes of memory to directly throw instructions at or move stuff back and forth between.

Why would anyone have been interested in doing that?

Not sure, somehow seemed exciting at the time. Should the interest question have a different answer for today’s software when we look back from the future?

Or, are we going to be scratching our heads again? Why did it take them so long to generalize AI they might as well have worked farming the fields?

Can’t recall how much easier it became when you had a “Macro Asseembler” (which I guess most professionals used from day 1 but not always people who got these systems as a Christmas present). Just that finally having one felt like getting some kind of new luxury car.

Yes I know.

And it was uphill both ways to school, and my lawn, and so forth. My apologies.
The daemons exist so that they can do their job in a continuous way in the background in a way that is not afforded to apps distributed through the App Store.
Refactoring Towards Language
Yeah the US really needs to completely revamp its immigration system. Not only H1B but GC as well. Take a look at the line for Indians waiting for green cards. It's apparently 150 years long. That is absurd.
Microsoft Acquires RPG Developers Obsidian Entertainment and InXile
The reason we don't have week long battery life is because it is difficult to do, not to keep eyes on screens. Most companies are actively working on longer battery life.
> compiles and runs just fine.

For fairly low values of those. Creating a null reference is UB, your program is not legal at all.
Many languages have the possible exceptions as part of the function signature so you can't call a function without either handling, converting or passing any exceptions you may receive. It's a drag though.
I'm seeing core code (kernel, cpu, mmu, irq etc) in arch/ and a few clocksource and timer drivers. No clue about the HDMI or USB controllers for example, or even if the are using other already merged drivers for them.
> Well, you're in luck then! You don't even need a 'modern' successor, C++ (even the ancient versions) disallow null references.

That's useful, until you realise that all its smart pointers are semantically nullable (they can all be empty with the same result as a null raw pointer) and then nothing's actually fixed.
Good accessories to use while studying a degree
Progress does slow down, but early on gains are usually pretty fast assuming you are eating enough.
> but what exactly could somebody with no technical knowledge do about the microphone

Take an old pair of wired headphones with mic, cut the cord off, plug in connector. There’s better solutions, but that’s the easiest if you are nervous.

> paranoid schizophrenia

I made no such comparison
Their benchmark is close to what a relational database does in the real world. They also cite previous work "Interleaving with Coroutines: A Practical Approach for
Robust Index Joins", which implements this succesfully in the SAP HANA column store.

I don't think it matters what else the system is doing as long as a complete core is available for running this.
I tend to find dynamic libraries extremely useful for allowing me to customize the behavior of applications without having to modify their binary. You can consider static linking to be a “hardcoded” implementation of a feature while a dynamically loaded one to be more flexible. This differs from plugin functionality because plugins are intended to provide new features only at certain extension points, but with dynamic linking I can change the behavior of essentially anything that’s pulled in at runtime.
No Fake News: Yemeni forces 'seize' Hodeidah's main hospital
Tasmania halts sole remote control train
Software Patents in Europe
No the gp is correct, references in c++ can't be null. Your code invoked undefined behavior before you did anything with a reference, namely *a which is a null pointer dereference.
Why using XX32F103C8T6 instead of its complete model at specification of UART?
I may completely misunderstand how the design process works here, but I'd assume the cheapest SOCs would be the most popular ones, and hence most likely to have proper support. Why isn't it so?
Telnet Control of Toshiba Smart TVs
This was a reply to a different article, sorry.
Any ideas for alternatives?
I haven't read the article or video. But regarding prefetching triggerd by software (programmer) instead of by the hw, this is a very informative read, with a lot of numbers and tests/profiles:

https://lwn.net/Articles/444336/

https://lwn.net/Articles/444346/
Healthiest != longest-living != “best.”

Of course not. But just in case, to check your theory, go to the local hospital and speak with some of the doctors and nurses. Ask them if their patients took better care of themselves, how things might be different.

I think it's safe to presume you need not ask the patients and their families if they're happy to be in hospital. Again?

Yes, you can live a happy unhealthy life - to a point. But when things go sideways - and for most of us at some point they do / will - your general health at the start of that event is going to have a fairly significant impact on outcomes and going forward.

Sure, for example, you can survive a stroke. The med system is good for that. But trying to walk slightly compromised (e.g., paralyzed and/or balance) and suddenly that extra 50 - 100 lbs of happiness (i.e., soda, donuts, etc.) isn't so happy any more.

And then when you factor in your personal (loss of) best, as well as the best lost by your family and friends (i.e., it's not going to only impact you), that aggregate "best" is going to end up a negative.

Again. You can find this answer at any hospital.
This is an obvious approach that absolutely has been done before (though maybe not as efficiently), but is not App Store complaint (as you can use this to download new functionality that the app did not ship with that is then executed on the device using a virtual machine that is not JavaScriptCore) and so is being distributed via Test Flight (which apparently has way more open terms of use than I would ever have expected). This really isn't that interesting (to some very real extent, "sadly": it sucks that Apple is allowed to say these kinds of apps can't exist).
Rocket Lab launches six CubeSats and drag sail demo
Or the anthropomorphising of the trains helps them empathize - the faces themselves are very singular and simple without subtlety that they might not pick up with human faces.
World's most desired cars based on Google searches (graphic)
A Review of GitPod Cloud IDE for GitHub. Is It Worth the Try?
Yes, but that doesn't mean the integer d is even.
First of all, the tech industry isn’t even part of Steve bannon’s platform- they’re only referring to unskilled labor from what I’ve seen - we’re not on their radar. Second, your casual brushing aside of an fair ideology conveys who the pseudo intellectual is. Third, we have been discussing wage collusion in the tech industry for the past decade- and we have direct evidence which you should research and educate yourself on.

I have no beef with anybody who has immigrated here and it’s disgusting you would make that assumption. I think this country should adopt a more protectionist stance. People hiring en masse overseas are more often than not benefiting themselves to the detriment of society- unfortunately Washington is asleep at the wheel.
> modern cities

Modern US cities.
Pregnancy Changes Perception of Odors and Tastes
What kind of autism leads someone to type dæmons? Reminds me of that guy in here who always writes all domain names ending with a dot
I was juxtaposing "longest-living" and "healthiest" against "physically intense", not being unhealthy and overweight.

I lift weights everyday and run competitively, and I wouldn't give up the post-workout feeling for anything, even if it theoretically makes me only live to be 70 instead of 80. It's a quality > quantity thing for me.
> Because one costumer decided he wanted to have his laptop repaired instead of the Apple's usual practice of giving a refurbished device?

I have no idea what you're talking about here..? It's not whether they repair or give you a new one, but them right out refusing to deal with it.
Egypt's newly discovered tombs hold mummies, animal statues
Sure, but I wasn't talking about Angels.
Sure, but I wasn't talking about overdrafts.
> Instead he advocates the use of such scores when choosing between candidates for a job.

What a ridiculous and offensive suggestion, widespread genetic discrimination. You don't have to be a scientist to understand why that's bad. Even if (or precisely if) some skills and proclivities are mostly inherited, that should not prevent people that managed to overcome their native shortcomings to find a fair place in society according to their actual, developed skills.

We already know for a fact that males are more aggressive, females have lower orientation skills and Asian kids are less agitated. The genetic markers are so strong there you can read them on the person's face, yet, discrimination on any of those gender or race characteristics should be repulsive to anyone.
ART: ASCII ART Fancy in Python
Evoke: simple solution to the complicated problem of building software for C++
Yup.

Construction of roads and toilets, GST, IBC, electrifying of all villages and all other reforms initiated by the current government are part of a larger scheme that's taking us back to the vedic period.
the cheapest ones are sold for embedded purposes where a manufacturer of a single specific device is using a vendor-supplied kernel, or not linux at all (vxworks or something). Look at the OS that runs on a $25 TP-Link home 802.11n/ac router for example.

The manufacturer of the chip doesn't particularly care about making it work with a debian stretch environment, or similar.
there is a cpp-con-2k18 talk as well, available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWOmkwv8N_U
The problem is when you're outside Apple's warranty, but still inside what the law in EU/Norway gives you. Then they aren't as friendly.

For instance, most electronic devices have 5 years warranty by law here, then it doesn't matter if some company says they give 2 years guarantee. They still have to fix it after 4 years if it breaks.
I'm a Scientist, and I Don't Believe in Facts (2016)
What's the power consumption like? I don't see many potential benefits other than that, compared to similarly priced Allwinner based SBCs which are more powerful and better supported currently.

Also for a dev board, there's not much GPIO/other interfaces like I2C or SPI.
Warning: Strongly opinionated and unconventional. Also doesn't comprehensively cover the topics you'd find in engineering papers.

Still worth reading, but maybe not a good place to start.
Glad to see this thread about scientific research didn't immediately devolve into speculation about nutritionology.
Emacs (still?) not working, just tried. Had to!
There are two videos linked in the article which show in much detail how it works.
Pulled in this context means pulled into the tree, not removed as the common parlance might indicate, for those who were a bit confused like myself.
"I think this may well be the last new CPU architecture we ever add to the kernel. Both nds32 and c-sky are made by companies that also work on risc-v, and generally speaking risc-v seems to be killing off any of the minor licensable instruction set projects.." -- long-time low-level kernel developer Arnd Bergmann

Wow.. that's quite the statement. Would be interesting to know more about this ISA and if it's doing anything interesting and new
Digital Marketing Specialists – Michael Karl
Rust seems to have stackless coroutines as an experimental language feature: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/unstable-book/language-fea...
Point duly noted. Any suggestions?
It's just a regular LaTeX template.
Judging from a quick search, it looks like this SoC was developed for DVB-S receivers. I'm guessing nobody had "run Linux" as a requirement for their satellite receiver, hence the reason this work to be supported by Linux didn't have to happen before production and sale of this chip at large scale.
Grandad was a semi-professional track and road cyclist trained hard, swam and ran his whole life. Drank a LOT of alcohol but was also in great health due to constantly working out.

Lived till 90 also.
Every design needs more cowbell.
Tech industry is not part of Bannon's platform?
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2017/2/2/14472404/st...

The terms "tech oligarchs" have been part of his verbal repertoire throughout the campaign.
Super recognisers: the people who never forget a face
According to a sibling comment the person in question was not naturalized. A US citizen can absolutely not be deported anywhere. They would have to be denaturalized first and the only grounds for involuntary denaturalization are having committed fraud in the naturalization process itself.
Sony using open source emulator for PlayStation Classic
Another thing that makes rail travel in NY less enjoying is the decibel level. Standing on a subway platform as a train passes through can be so loud I cover my ears. I'm sure New Yorkers are being done permanent hearing damage through repeated exposure to subway noise.
Maybe a problem for you, never had that experience, nor do I know a single person who had that happen. I have many friends who go to festivals.
Agile won the war but lost the peace
Isn’t that by definition? After all, if the code produces an error, then obviously the inputs weren’t valid...
Scott Galloway on the Recode podcast made a good point that the whole “search” was a scam to get tax breaks. Bezos knew where he wanted the second (and third) HQ as they are both within 7 miles of his different homes. I don’t know the truth in that but I don’t doubt it for a second.

Here we are. All the little startups have grown up and are now the entitled little snowflakes we treated them like through their infancy on to corporate welfare adulthood.
Does anyone know about earlier work similar to "asynchronous memory access chaining"? Sounds like there must have been stuff done in eg. VLIW static scheduling. And in compilers for highly memory-parallel architectures like Tera MTA. And in GPU compilers.

I have a recollection that some static scheduling compilers could run
Because that only raises participation by a negligible amount.
Is the price for anything a big deal?
>Genuine short term needs should be covered through something like L1

The current L1 is a visa for transferring from a branch of a company in another country to a branch of the same company in the US. I get that you're not talking about the L1 in its current form, but it's far from being a general mechanism for dealing with short term labor needs.
isnt this simply a problem with the application process? Simple verification that the job/employer exist would close this “loop hole”, no?
Blogumentation – Writing Blog Posts as a Method of Documentation