skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right — that's a failing of Java the language; not the concept of checked exceptions. At least one problem with Java's exception model that Zig does not have is that some exceptions are "unchecked."
When you are shipping binaries, you usually do not have control over the cpus your users are using. Setting march/mtune to native breaks if the developers machine is noticeably newer than the users machine. Also letting the build machine configuration decide which level of simd to target is too flakey, so most software specifies the target explicitly.
And right below that it says:

>NOTE: You can also submit workflows which run with a different service account using:

>argo submit --serviceaccount <name>

To which there is further documentation as to the exact permissions you need. While I only spent about 30 seconds searching, this gets you 90% of the way there from what I can tell on my phone.

https://github.com/argoproj/argo/issues/725
Just today I went to a concert in Malmø where the bar is cash only. This is a medium sized place.

You can withdraw cash by credit card at the ticket desk, to take to the bar and pay for drinks. It's annoying for people like me, occasional visitors from Denmark.

I don't know why they don't have the chip and pin terminal at the bar.
Germany allows a celebration of the anniversary of the Night of Kristallnacht
I think the city being “full” is a much better way to explain it than saying for example you need to make $300,000 to afford a house in San Francisco, as if there were an arbitrary amount of housing that available just waiting for people who can pay that much. The people who moved there earlier weren’t that well off its just that they’re holding on so the available supply at any one time is small. Journalism should emphsize the supply side more imo.
Robot Pretending to Be a Human Pretending to Be a Robot Pretending to Be a Human
I like not having a front/back yard to maintain (I don't enjoy gardening).

I don’t either. That’s what lawn service is for.

And that's not to mention the many benefits of living in a higher-density neighborhood, which would be impossible in a place full of semi-/fully-detached houses.

I moved from house to apartment for 3 years and hated every minute of it. Noisy neighbors, no garage, bad WiFi with everyone having the same apartment mandated internet and cable package, and a gym with unmaintained equipment.

Not to mention rent that went up from $1200 to $1600 within three years. Now the same place is $2000 just 3 years later.
2009 was the last time they sold a 17″ version.
Ah, my mistake. Thanks for correcting me.
What does this project simplify?

It seems to be equivalently complex to the process it would have you replace.
What I Saw as I Fled the Wildfire in Malibu
I gave them my Visa and V-Pay card, and only one of the patrol stations took it.

Everyone else willing to take my non Netherland card were places who would also take cash, like mcdonalds.

There seemed to have been a certain kind of regional card which i did not have.

edit: dont take me wrong, i should have looked up the local payment procedure before going there, I was just extremely surprised as this happened to me directly across the border inside the EU.
Fairly unconvincing if disused warehouses must lie empty because people who live miles away don't want anyone else to move into their city. How can SF be 'full' when there are industrial warehouses far from where people live that are abandoned?

What exactly is full here? The warehouse isn't. The land is only full of warehouse skeleton.
Besides IOMMU bugs, which silicon vendors often subtly add to their errata too much for my comfort; an IOMMU adds security against DMA attacks in theory. I specifically say in theory because oftentimes vendors either don't configure it correctly or leave it totally unconfigured. Additionally, things like multiplexing on the same bus further complicates things
If I decide to buy a place, my preference would be a small, functional, well lit, very well designed place in a dense urban center with good public transit.
This is a giveaway to developers plain and simple.
I for one welcome our new Typhon overlords.
It's not percentage based at all.

There's an upper band beyond which the tax rate is fixed regardless of how much the property cost in '91.

Also, see the above poster's comment for an example table:

https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/council-tax-bands-and-charges

A 200K (assessed in '91) property pays about 2.5x what a 40K (assessed in '91) property does. Not 5x.
Hack: For Instagram stories to upload from any computer
Being able to put any food you cook yourself in a refrigerator isn't the same as being able to put any food you want in it. Nor is being able to run any code you write yourself the same as being able to run anything you want.
That would depend on if you view the land as yours completely and in all sovreignty. Or if you view it as a license for you to use exclusively until such time that society deems its worth it to take back or charge you for it. Should a few people be able to hold back economic development or relegate everyone born after them to living in the country? It's not a black and white issue when you ask the entirety of society to weigh in on it
It is entirely possible that even if Windows 10 was perfect software according to the "it gives you the correct output for every input in the input domain" definition, it would still not open the start menu every time you clicked on the icon.
The did/do exist as "projects", and developed a horrible reputation in the US for other reasons and there was a backlash against them.
It’s _fine_, but I rarely (almost never) find myself reaching for it. If I need the debugger, it’s probably a sign that I should be improving the logging so I can troubleshoot production issues.

This is especially true in Go where the type checker gives you a lot of confidence that your code works before you run it.
How Rust Helps Keep Kentik’s Performance on High
Do you have statistics for Bitcoin mining hardware by country?
After living in Downtown San Diego numerous years now, I've begun actively considering not owning a car _except to transport animals outside the city_ and I feel like that has proactively made me a better person, by my environment.

I'd rethink the basic idea you need a car. I am. San Diego is rethinking that idea.
That sounds painful.

I'm a Norwegian in Australia.

We've got Paypass / Paywave just about everywhere here. With Samsung Pay supporting both, I don't bring my wallet out most days. I'm sure a lot of the readers support Apple Pay as well.

Of course we can still use cash if we want to, but tapping is just easy these days.
Oh cool. Didn’t know that. One thing though: I would rather be able to treat logs as files. For example, on occasion I have to download log files from S3 or other servers and analyze a bunch of them. I don’t think journalctl will do that for me.
I think electric scooters and autonomous vehicles (which in a bus version can also double as privatised mass transport) will solve that problem.

Public Tram, Bus and Rail systems are obsolete because they need a permanent human driver (expensive, difficult to operate 24/7) or dedicated infrastructure (expensive). They cannot operate point to point or modify their route in response to demand. They cannot discriminate against who they accept (no female-only busses, or upper-class only busses, etc.)

What we should be looking at is what kind of changes to the physical road system do we need to accelerate autonomous vehicles - road/lane markings? Digital traffic signs? Inter-vehicle data transmission standards?
I'm not talking about some abstract concept of "land".

I'm talking about _homes_. You know, where David took his first steps, or where the swing used to be in the garden, or whatever else.

I despise this abstraction, sorry. My grandmother's home in which she raised her family is not some abstract piece of "land" to be stolen from her because you think it meets some economic goal.

You know full well that this idea of future individuals being relegated to 'living in the country' is complete nonsense.

What you really mean is that everyone can't just pile in to the same ten or so 'alpha cities' and expect to just completely disregard those already living there.
You are paying for infrastructure. $50 / billion a year, 4% of the total budget. Not including specific city budgets and local spending.

https://www.usgovernmentspending.com/spending_chart_2009_202...

Taxes are just one side of the same coin, the high cost of living is really just a density issue. Lots of high paying jobs, lots of Nimby building practices and little density and transit investment. Tokyo is a city of 20 million people yet is far more affordable and even has higher taxes.

California didn't build to support it's population. If these secondary cities make the same mistake, they too will be high cost/unlivable places.
Really? I find it to be the exact opposite. I budget much better when I can see what I'm spending money on rather than how much cash I have on-hand.
The backbone is increasingly digital or wireless.
I did not know this was possible! Thank you so much!
Credit cards can be used virtually. It is easier to get robbed.
It also very much depends on your situation. If you're a single young tech worker, SF is great. If you've got kids or you're not working in tech, SF is the kind of place most people will actively avoid.
Urban condos are routinely more valuable than houses in the same city. Plenty of people do want a level of walkability and street life that is not available in suburbia.

It may have been true in the midst of suburban flight that only the desperate would live in urban conditions, but it isn’t any longer. Urbanism is the premium commodity now.
What warehouses are you talking about? South SF? Those definitely are not abandoned and have people working in them. It’s a dying workforce that gets paid minimum wage but they’re around.

There is abandoned property in Hunters Point but it’s radioactive.
At least you can still pay and be payed. Sure you lose access to the bulk of your savings, but there can still be economy.
I have commented on this below but this is a disingenuous comparison that you know that I'm not making.

Obviously there are advantages and disadvantages of living in different _places_.

Replacing homes with apartments is not related to that.

If you could live in the exact same place, but with a house instead of in an apartment, it would be a fairly radical position to take to refuse that.
mythologized to mychologized indeed.
... huh? Or I guess this is sarcasm? This response hardly seems warranted, given it’s just a festival exclusively accepting swish. I never use swish except for sending money to friends, so I don’t think it’s widespread for businesses. Contact less credit card is easier than everything, including cash.
Of course we can redefine bugs as features, but to present that as an argument is a “red herring”: I can assure you, the Windows 10 start menu is not i tended to fail or delay opening instantly upon click or system button press.
If you're in the US or Europe, you'll probably get a better rate by exchanging cash into local currency at your destination.
Trigraphs can readily be formed unintentionally, so having a warning when they change the meaning of the program seems valuable. There is a good reason they were removed entirely in C++17.
Call me crazy but letting Apple and Google do what VISA and MasterCard do hardly seems like a win. In fact it seems like a huge loss, especially for Google — cc tx info would be real juicy stuff for their algos.
Not true, I do. Lots of people do. I care very much about thin macbooks.
Fun fact -- back when I worked at Apple as a Software Engineer, we used Anker cables. Not on occasion either, primarily.

In fact, our team time after time received a huge shipments of Anker cables (think 1000-2000 cables in their retail boxes)
Scanning the Dell Latitude Rugged models, that's more like 3x the price than 1.5x.
Dealing with an old house that you own is often much easier than dealing with an apartment. It’s yours. You don’t have a huge collective of people to deal with. The piping only affects your house. Same with the wiring, HVAC, insulation, windows, whatever. You can pay a professional, they’ll get some permits if necessary, and it’s done within some agreed upon timeframe, and will only inconvenience you and your family during that time. Some projects you might even be able to do yourself - good luck with that in an apartment. The worst thing about older homes can be some of the building materials like lead and asbestos - which will also be present in older apartments
But less likely.

It's clear what his point is.
Long-Awaited Study Results on Vitamin D and Fish Oil Supplements
There are policies that allow for taxation while still not evicting people from their homes. For example, some states let property taxes accrue as a lien against the property that needs to be paid when the property changes ownership. This keeps people in their homes without locking in generations of the same family without compensating the public for the use of that public resource (and yes, land is a public resource of the state, regardless of some piece of paper that grants ownership to some resident.

But the theory on taxation of monopoly rents is quite well fleshed out and that kind of tax has a number of positive effects on society. The fact that most of California’s housing woes can be traced back to a policy that limits this kind of tax is telling and there’s no way I’d want to live anywhere without reasonable land tax policy. That said, taxes should be based on square footage and not assessed resale value to encourage high-density building.
One rationale is when the machine is used for several years and Apple (certainly) stops providing OS updates/upgrades for that hardware. In such cases, Linux has been a viable option to move to so far. It creates a usable system with better security (though its very different from macOS).

Some of Apple's Macs long outlive its software support.

Edit: Also considering the strong possibility of an ARM based Mac in two years, OS support for current Intel based Macs may probably not be around for long ("long" means several years, not just three or four years).
What happens if you don't have visa/mastercard or even a bank account?
What do you mean by this? Limit the number of seats they can get in the legislature? What happens with all the excess votes if they hit the cap?

In US specifically, this would also require recognizing that parties are even a thing. There's nothing in the Constitution that says anything about parties, and federal elections don't elect parties - they elect individual representatives, who happen to be affiliated with some party (sometimes not even in any official way - much like e.g. Bernie Sanders is an independent senator, even though in practice he votes with Democrats most of the time).
There are definitely warehouses in Soma near the dogpatch not in use.
2011, actually. I still use one.

I still wish they had produced a 17" with dual video outputs.
Yes, it is. The nature of the place is determined by its density, which is determined by its mix of housing types. There is no such thing as a lively downtown bock of single family detached houses.

It might be nice to have a house anachronistically in the middle of a dense area, or right on the edge of one, but it’s not geometrically possible for many people to do that.
Right, I was commenting less on its utility as a prep. resource than how it seems, to me, either stale or incongruent on Google's marketing front.
Hmm, fair enough.
Except for the fact that you can't easily upgrade the ram or ssd? :P
Trà thảo mộc: Giảm đau nửa đầu nhanh chóng
If you create an electoral system that has ranked voting and, ideally, party-proportional representation (e.g. straight up party lists, or MMP), then you'll get more political parties pretty much automatically.

As it is, we already have more than 3 parties (not sure what "official" means in this context, since you don't really have to register a party in US for it to meaningfully exist). The problem is Duverger's Law, which confines mainstream politics to the top two, and presents a near-insurmountable barrier for everybody else.
Capture device could be quick and easy.
The 'failing' of checked exceptions comes from essentially being forced to couple the type signatures of your methods' successful results with their error results. A more explicit way to do this is with Optional/Either types, and now you don't need the checked exceptions feature nor need to get people to remember to check for a global errno or some other data convention like an empty string / null. There's a lot of boilerplate though, just like with checked exceptions.

I prefer a more decoupled/late-binding approach to error handling; so far Common Lisp does it the best I've seen.[0] The key insight CL people had was that often in the face of an error, you need help from somewhere away from your local context to figure out how to resolve it, but then for many cases, you want to return back to where the error has occurred and take the resolution path with your local context. In other languages that automatically unwind the stack to the exception handler, it's too late.

[0] http://www.nhplace.com/kent/Papers/Condition-Handling-2001.h...
Everyone. Imagine you don't have a smartphone, or a bank account, or credit cards, or debit cards.

Can you survive? Can you pay for your housing, food, entertainment?
Deployed Inside the U.S.: The Military Waits for the Migrant Caravan
This is cool! Anyone bothered to re-assemble it into a single PDF?
Just noticed your question.
It is fun place indeed!
As a Canadian you don't need Visa for <60 days stay.

Feel free to ask if you have more questions
You don't have all your paper money in your wallet with you all the time, right?

If I lose my wallet now I can go to my house and I have money to eat. If I lose my phone (or my wallet with card in a cashless society) I'm in a bigger problem in the short term
Interesting, so that style was practised mostly in social housing projects? I could see how that could lead to problems especially with drug crime and guns and whatnot. About the worst thing that ever happened where I grew up was a foul on the basketball court.
New Research Uncovers a Brain Network Associated with Sadness
I guess this is "the first screensaver?" I doubt it saved any screens, but neither do current screensavers lol.
Whenever I work at a job I have a text file. Each day I write the date, and I use it as both a scratch pad and a log of bugs fixed with their IDs, features implemented, relevant meetings attended, etc.

The files tend to be pretty incoherent but very good for searching for relevant keywords and dates.
I think not having a bank account is unthinkable in a place like Sweden. Thanks to the strong social safety net and extremely restrictive immigration policy they don't have abject poor. At worst you're lower middle class and can get a bank account.

It does seem to be a bad deal for tourists however. I'm surprised that companies are apparently so quick to ditch traditional credit cards.
> The idea of creating an abstraction layer over thousands of MySQL nodes is a novel one, and should be commended

Twitter did it eight years ago with Gizzard. See http://highscalability.com/blog/2011/12/19/how-twitter-store... and https://blog.twitter.com/engineering/en_us/a/2010/introducin...
Does anyone have experience with Clojurescript and ReasonML?
It's funny how much he talked up Facebook's "platform", but all of their platform work has contributed very little to Facebook's bottom line, and has even caused them issues in the case of Cambridge Analytica.
Once you have checked exceptions, you're basically as verbose as the Error monad anyway. Except that instead of properly encoding it in the function result type, you have a separate mechanism, which is kinda sorta but not quite like a type. In Java, this manifests itself in things such as it being impossible to write a higher-order function that has a signature of "takes some function F, and can throw everything that F can throw, plus some E".
You can already see that manufacturers have a hard time to come up with new features. Stuff like thinner devices (nobody cares or wants this to a certain degree, compared to a better battery life), 3+ cameras, notches because for some reason you can't integrate speakers behind the display. "AI" stuff that doesn't work when you're offline.

I would trade all this shit for a week battery time.

So yes, while smartphones are not perfect, I see no intentions from developers to fix that.
You'll adjust.
can someone explain it to the uninitiated?
no matter how intelligent, our brains are not designed to handle numbers like 1 million (or even a thousand). our brains our designed for numbers like 7 and 15.
> You're being absurd. It's picking fruit, not working in a sweatshop. People from other countries want to do it. Who are you to tell them that they can't?
> As long as the immigrant workers have the same rights and working standards as any other worker, what is the problem exactly?

Do you really think that ANYONE likes working these jobs? People are desperate enough to be willing to do them.

What you say are the same excuses that sharecroppers used to justify their exploitation. Yes, of course the coal miners "love" working here and spending all of their money at the company store.

Nobody in a developed country should be making so little money, it is bad for our society in many ways. It discourages literacy and social mobility, and incubates poverty.

> Fuck off with this nativist bullshit. I am a proud citizen of London, one of the most diverse cities in the world. I love that every time I take a train I can hear someone speaking a different language. I am willing to burn this HN account to say: Fuck your ideology.

We in New York, unlike London, have not laid down and surrendered to violence and terror. No, regular terror attacks are not "part and parcel" of living in a big city, despite the excuses of your incompetent mayor. Somehow mega cities like Tokyo and Beijing manage to have 0 terror attacks and beheadings. What is the variable between safe and unsafe cities?

> My grandparents came to Britain to escape such persecution, people who also talked about the "strife" caused by their existence. I do not come to HN to hear the same thing repeated back to me.

Did your grandparents come from a diverse country as well? If diversity is so wonderful, then why did they leave? How has diversity worked out for India/Pakistan? Have they overcome their differences yet? Seriously, how many centuries before the British even arrived was there already ongoing conflict there?

Why do you support transforming England into a place more like Pakistan if Pakistan is a place people do not want to live? Why?

And not all immigration is bad. Being against mass migration does not make you some kind of nativist monster.

I don't mean for you to feel attacked. I know that other people who criticize immigration policy might be hateful, but I am not.
> Lenovo makes modular laptops and sells more laptops than Apple.

But the reason most people choose Lenovo over Apple is not modularity, it’s cheaper price.

Toyota sells more cars than Rolls Royce’s, it does not mean that people buy Toyota because they think it’s better quality than Rolls Royce
Protesting publicly is one thing. Talking in your own kitchen is another. I guess some unlucky people got busted for that, but generally it was safe, as long as no one deliberately ratted you out (which didn't happen much since Stalin died). And even then, circumstances needed to be really hard against you.

Also, it obviously matters what it is you're saying. Most people just told jokes about the communist regime and talked about how shitty life was. Nobody cared about that as long as they kept it private.
Note that the linked article is only about 22 pages, followed by 2682 (!) references.