skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting. Do you have a source for that?

I always believed it is because either FIDE ratings are only updated once a month (see 7.1[1]) or because their ELO is too close, therefore the prob. of winning is 0.5 for both anyways.

[1] http://www.fide.com/component/handbook/?id=172&view=article
“Are the FAANGs as the first perfect economic actors in human history?”

That's a great way to put it, and my answer would be: Of course not, but they are probably the closest we've ever seen and are on a vector that keeps them getting closer.
That isn't the parent's point, though. It says relatively comparable computer at relatively comparable price.
I'm not a huge fan of Optional.matching (also commonly called Optional.filter) because you may want to "filter" non-optionals as well, i.e. T -> Optional<T> given a predicate. Unfortunately Swift doesn't (yet?) allow writing extensions on any generic T and the alternatives are a free function and an Optional initialiser, neither of which allows you to easily chain them. (Another alternative is a custom operator, but let's not.)

So perhaps the best we can do is Optional.matching as defined in the post, combined with turning a non-optional into an optional using Optional(...) in case we want to "filter" non-optional values using a predicate.
I think the more interesting scenario would be a revolt as people choose to pay for food over rent (food banks act more as an indirect subsidy on landlords).

Maybe it'll happen. I won't be holding my breath.
No, it most definitely is not.
the irony ..
Afaicr, the Amstrads were distributed under the Schneider brand in some non-UK countries.
Hmm, I saw Matt Dillon's post on FreeBSD mailing list offering Hammer to be ported to FBSD, but looked like there was not much enthusiasm about from the FBSD team. It's possible it was Hammer1 and because of that he integrated Hammer2 more tightly with DFBSD.
I'm somewhat surprised that the Swift Optional doesn't come with `orElseThrow` or `filter`. I mean, even the Java Optional has those combinators.
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A 100 ELO difference is about a player twice as stronger. With a 100 ELO difference, Stockfish would have won some games.

28Win 72Draw and O Loss in my opinion reflects at least 300 ELO (8 times stronger).
It wasn't intended to be that close an analogy, but okay, here's another scenario: many retirees in the Northeast move to Florida and love it.

(And if you don't like that scenario either, maybe you can come up with a better one?)
Yes indeed, I wasn't really trying to oppose both. But I want to share that a good environment, with a deep nature, is a free and constant meditative context. While our society is quite the opposite.
Bitrot is rare. Over the average lifetime of most consumer desktops, the loss of any personal documents is very unlikely unless it makes up a majority of the disk. And if it does, it's most likely that it affects negligible parts of the file (ie, corruption in a frame of video).

The risk of bitrot becomes interesting when you talk about long timeframes like a decade.

Considering the capacity and price of a 2TB disk, compression isn't the immediate need of the consumer either, unless they have a NAS, where Syno and QNAP already provide integrated solutions with btrfs and ext4 both.

The modern ext4 journaling is also very battle tested, it's a very simple and resilient physical journal, data loss in ext4 happens largely when the disk is already failing or has been cheap enough to lie about the state of data being written or not.

For the average consumer that sums up to "it doesn't matter enough". Something like bcachefs could change the game by being btrfs+ZFS but without the dataloss risk.
> This is what I consider/fear the next 'step' for 'fake news' and weaponised propaganda. Giving different audiences different content, and using those differences to turn them against each other.

That's not the “next step”, it's an established practice. Notably, the recent Russian propaganda effort directed at destabilizing the US via false flag social media accounts and other channels was noted for doing exactly this. (They didn't invent the general concepts either, it's much older.)

The actual mechanism in your example would be a bit novel, but it's also fairly easily accidentally penetrated, because real humans aren't 1:1 to online personalities.
That is what I do today. However in the case where metadata is part of the file name, the FILENAME variable is not populated without something else in the pipeline that passes it into the Awk script as a variable.
The reality is that often, neither the patents or the processes are available for licensing or through an acquisition and merger. Trade secrets and IP are used adversarialy, to limit competition and often times governments are deeply involved, vetoing against any technology transfer that could hurt national competitiveness. That makes sense for a nation but hurts the technological progress of the world.

So we are in effect, back to the pre-intelectual-property world. The moral connotations of IP theft hardly apply.
Being from New York and having followed this situation closely, I can say that this entire fiasco serves as a good example on how the politicians we elect _ought to_ protect their constituents from predatory corporate power.

However, this is not the case. Its mere political theatre as De Blasio and Cuomo pose for the cameras, as what matters is not the actual success they have achieved for the city in terms of job creation, but the _perceived_ success. That's how politics works. Otherwise some kind of protocol would exist to enforce, track and hold to account the job creation promises alleged by corporations or federal economic policies (NAFTA anyone?). How convenient that it does not exist. How convenient that we forget that as a private enterprise, Amazon has no obligations to the public.

The old tired adage "socialism for the rich, capitalism for the poor" sounds about right. Supporters of Amazon can work out all the math they want to try to convince others (and mainly themselves) of any public benefit. When taxpayer dollars are diverted to corporate welfare, that's when we, the public, get those austerity policies that we love so much. All in exchange for the 25k high-paying jobs not applicable to the working and middle class folks who in addition, will no longer be able to afford living there and will be forced out.
And also, Caruana would have had to trap his knight in a corner to get the win. To quote Kasparov:

The computer shows Black wins with 68..Bh4 here. But had Caruana played the incredible 69.Bd5 Ne2 70.Bf3 Ng1!! they would request metal detectors immediately! No human can willingly trap his own knight like that.

https://twitter.com/Kasparov63/status/1063576827850096640
lsmod

modinfo ${somemodule}

man lsmod
man modinfo

This is elementary level linux, you should know this.
If the Galaxy Tabs are considered "mid-range", who's making the high-end ones, and what are they? I thought Samsung was meant to be the contender here.
Def planning to watch the series and prob pick up the book as well
I don't have 1900+ rating and can follow most of it, although occasionally I need to pause the video to understand why some "obvious" things are indeed obvious.

It's true that without some basic knowledge of chess it would be hard to follow, but that can be said about many sports.
Clarification, I'm talking about a tool like this one that incorporated flow control and process into the wireframes.

> Maybe the barrier is where it should be. Or maybe it should be even higher!

Across the industry people in leadership positions assume that making UI/UX is easy. Those same people are usually the owners or major stakeholders of the project. Any avenue to put more functional ownership back onto that group to empower and educate is a worth endeavor.
The borders of all nations are determined by some previous conquest and the great nations are the ones that were most successful conquering their neighbors, but what made them able to do so where most could not? The ability to conquer obviously can't be taken by conquest. Only recently has IP been as or more valuable than natural resources, but the concept remains. Why has Nigeria stuck to stealing a few of our dollars instead of making a killing like China stealing our IP? Because they can't and China can. That ability is what makes it a great nation, and was necessarily developed before it was used.
No such inherent limitation on windows
It can but you have to take care too change process affinity groups every time you want to work with threads in another group as a group is limited to 64 virtual cores. It complicates thread pool implementation significantly.
> In Prague, they started removing rent controls several years ago, and we have seen highest increase in property values in maybe three decades.

Property values are not the same as rents or general housing costs. As soon as you make construction more profitable, it makes the land worth more -- property values go up. But then the construction happens and housing costs, i.e. price per unit, go down as a result of more units.

Before you had two housing units on $500K in land going for $1000/month. After the land is worth $2M but it has 20 housing units going for $750 -- and the landlord is making more revenue, because 20x$750 is more than 2x$1000, enough to offset the higher property cost.

> Also, if I owned some property, I am not sure I would want to invest in building new one and have to decrease rent rather than enjoy the fact that the rent is high.

Rent doesn't materially decrease as a result of one person building one building, it's a result of many new buildings across the city. So your choice isn't between the existing two units at $1000 and twenty new ones at $750 (though even that itself is still profitable), because if you do nothing the existing units will still fall to $750 each as a result of what other people do once they're allowed to do it.

> More important is probably lack of actual housing construction financed by government.

Actual construction subsidies might help when you have a massive shortage and you want it correct it quickly, but in general it isn't necessary -- when rents are high and construction is permitted, it happens.
Don't be ridiculous. They have put their country first. You don't have to conform to the Western ideals of democracy and freedom to be benevolent. And compared to the historical record of monarchs putting their country first, China has done very well so far.
Quick note on btrfs: unless you've been dealing with the latest kernels in the last few months, reserve judgement. Facebook has put a truly ridiculous number of hours on that filesystem in the last year or so and fixed a concomitant number of issues.
But he gets beer, so what if some beer companies know that he likes beer and decide to pay someone to know what kind of beer he's more willing to pay for?

I mean, what's the problem with some companies knowing what you like, if you're intending to pay for it anyway?
See the phoronix benchmarks, linux performs much better on same workloads.
I like https://www.youtube.com/user/AGADMATOR. He goes over many interesting variations with clear explanations.
Weekly Robotics #14
There are lots of developers who are happy to build at low margins. In fact a lot of developers make their money by charging a flat fee for managing the project and don't take any upside at all. Plus there are plenty of non-profit developers out there.

The problem is that there are fixed costs associated with building a unit of housing - city approval fees, construction costs, land - which are more or less independent of what kind of housing you're building and how 'luxury' it is. So there is a floor on the cost of housing in any given location. Then you have to factor in lenders and their requirements - how much interest they'll charge and what % of the project cost they'll lend you. Since lenders almost never will lend 100% of the project cost you need equity investors too, and they generally have expected project returns. Of course you can find non-profit entities at all these layers who will help you refuce costs it's hard to out together a project in a major city that is anything less than expensive these days.
Last I saw MS SQL licensing among others like it have a pricing structure per CPU core...

That’s going to need to be modified I think!
Most communities try and walk a fine line trying to prevent boom and bust cycles.

While creative destruction is a necessary part of free market theory it is beyond scary when it comes to peoples communities. That fear and the reality that some of the losers of the market correction are people that one may know personally are why that true free market is never seen in housing.
Am I the only one that finds the title of this article a little bit misleading? These three men represent giant organizations, are responsible to several interests and do not really "control" oil prices in the sense of "fixing" the price.
About $2000 a month of pure passive income coming in from a diversified index fund portfolio (us + international + reit + small cap value) under the form of dividends.

It’s somewhat more consistent than the appreciation/depreciation of the underlying securities due to the recent volatility, and I get the distribution straight into my bank account, which I usually just reinvest since I have a full time job that easily supports my expenses.

Dividend yield based on the current high valuations is pretty low though, I believe for my portfolio is around 2%, but hopefully in the long term that’ll be just a small portion of the returns.
It's not the money that makes bad reporting - its the direct tying of eyeballs to monetary reward. That incentivizes creating of very clickbaity, meme-like reporting.
Most of what I do is floating point operations, so I'll see >100% performance gains with the avx boost. I will upgrade.
What are you talking about! You just walk to the airport and fly straight to London city!

But in all seriousness, that does look pretty poorly connected, but it also looks like the only place. Some people I know from Slough, Kew, and Watford all don't know how to drive, and none seems to have suffered from it.
The Worst Enemy of Each MBTI Type – Astroligion.com
Hacking into one or more of the big CDN services would make this scale pretty broadly.
Anonymity is when Bob wants to talk to Alice in a way she can’t know it’s Bob who is talking to her.

If Bob wants to talk to Alice (regardless if it’s anonymous or not) but he doesn’t want Eve to know it’s a privacy issue.

Anonymity applies from the perspective and intention of the sender.
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This reads like every cookbook. Something about culture and connecting food to some other thing like nature, family, or the garden. There aren't many things you can do with food that haven't been done before.
It is pretty fair I think to blame it solely on him. Yes, they started as defensive wars, and yes he did a great job defending the republic. But at some point they turned into offensive wars. One can argue at what point exactly defense turned into lust for conquest but it is beyond doubt that this happened. You do not conquer most of Europe out of desire to defend yourself.
Apparently supply-demand laws are more universal than those of Newton and self-regulating free market will soon reach climax ejaculating on our faces.
This is basically how designing ios/osx apps in xCode works. You set a bunch of constraints that are relative to one another. You can also specify what type of screen those constraints will work on (like iphone vs ipad screens) and portrait / landscape.

I find it quite pleasant once you get used to it.
How Scarcity of Goods and Exclusivity of Info Significantly Increases Sales
> Being more english like is actually a hardship not a benefit because naturally language is famously ambiguous and difficult to decode

The rules are not any worse to express the exact same operations and relationships. English would need to be augmented to necessarily express the same things. The syntax would change, but thats the point. It doesnt solve anything. Making programs more verbose and approachable is a common theme in scripting languages already. How far is too far?
From what I'm seeing in this thread, basically two things:

People who have been running btrfs in production (reckless, imho) on kernels that are 2.5+ years old or worse. And then they're surprised and disappointed when it loses data.

For everyone who's posted here with a btrfs data loss story, it would be helpful to quantify your anecdote with what kernel you were running.
Oracle says "Haha, no."
For my whole life I've been "drawing" real GUIs and writing the logic code, not GUI code then. It started with VisualBasic 1.0 for DOS, then there were different versions of VisualBasic for Windows, then Borland C++ Builder and Delphi (I was using the former), then NetBeans Swing designer and WinForms designer in VisualStudio. And now building a GUI is such a problem that a huge number of almost-useless (I really prefer pen and paper over drawing with a mouse) "mockup tools" has emerged and we have to use artificial intelligence to produce the actual UI code or just code it manually...
A Robust Layered Control System for a Mobile Robot (1985) [pdf]
My newly purchased Gigabyte B450M DS3H, says clearly 'Dual Channel Non-ECC Unbuffered DDR4, 4 DIMMs'. https://www.gigabyte.com/us/Motherboard/B450M-DS3H-rev-10#kf

It also mentions that:

>Support for ECC Un-buffered DIMM 1Rx8/2Rx8 memory modules (operate in non-ECC mode)

Note the operate in non-ECC mode remark.

Seems pretty clear to me. The CPU might allow ECC but now it's the motherboard playing tricks.
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Are there any more concrete proofs for the HBM2 on package possibility?
Define what exactly it means to participate in the modern society.
Thanks for the tips! I don't need accurate readings, just precise ones (so the map can be internally consistent; here's what I drew manually for my property: https://i.imgur.com/2ZGmB1M.png). I'll keep in mind what you suggest when I am ready to develop that part of the app.
They are direct to 1/2 of the CPUs, actually.

This is part of what the GP was complaining about. The 2 dies which do not have memory also do not have PCIe wired out of the socket, so they are one hop away from I/O as well. If you are trying to max out I/O, you'd probably be better off with a low-end Epyc that had fewer cores enabled per die.

It is interesting to note that the memoryless dies do have PCIe root ports, for built-in things like the PSP crypto engines. That surprised me somewhat when I first noticed it, but it makes sense in retrospect, since the issue is that the TR socket was designed for 2 dies.
I recently built a home server with Ryzen 5 2500. Pretty happy with it. Not using ecc ram though.
For reference, here is a link to the Phoronix Windows vs Linux on the 2990WX article:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=2990wx-l...
"const input$ = sources.DOM.select('.field').events('input')"

Is there a switchMap in here?

What happens if the input element is removed/inserted back into the DOM?

"input('.field', {attrs: {type: 'text'}}),"

It's possible right now for the value in this input to differ from the value in input$.

Maybe use a combineLatest and then this?

"input('.field', {attrs: {type: 'text', value: inputVal}}),"
Sure but its isn't your mind. Just an aspect of it (that often causes problems).

I had an interesting experience with psychedelics where my ego revealed itself as a kind of front or mask that I put on to impress other people. The personality that I reveal to the public. There was a whole other deeper part of my mind that was able to observe that. That was actually what got me started meditating.
Examine.com does a good job for nutrition/supplements Example: https://examine.com/supplements/melatonin/

I wish there were something approachable like that for other fields.
Um ... nope. I run a web based dashboard (based on a React front end and cloud hosted services) in Raspberry Pi. It runs fast, cheap and cool.
> Furthermore, in California the Ellis act allows landlords to mass evict rent controlled tenants in order to demolish a building for new construction, so your second point is not valid either.

That would still apparently prevent the building from being subdivided into smaller units or otherwise reconfigured/improved for higher density.

And your point seems to be not that rent control isn't a problem but rather that some places are already phasing it out -- which is good, but presents no aid to the people who continue to propose expanding it or retaining it in the areas it isn't already on its way out.
What polymorphism and garbage collection have in common (2013)
I prefer to just run my own email server. That way I can receive messages instantly (as well as other benefits).

Maybe this solution is not useful to you, although it may be of use to some people, maybe. I just say what I find is good.
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What I didn't realize, before building a real-world project with cycle, was that this meant all interactions between components were asynchronous. [...] This introduces enormous needless complexity into an application.

This hits the nail on the head. I spent a year using the author's other project - Rx.js - and while I understand the benefits of using it I don't think they outweigh the costs.

And asynchronicity is especially expensive.
Honestly I think it wasn't a great tech idea/application in the first place. A lower profile Dexcom [0] would be the better option. My boyfriend has one of these and he can leave it on for 10 days. I take my contacts out at night and normally if I don't leave the house I just use glasses (so does he). His dexcom can monitor 24/7 where as contacts don't work that way. Also before you say "they have contacts you can sleep in and leave in your eyes for a month" I know, but some people's eyes are more prone to infection or have other issues that don't allow for this.

[1] http://www.annualreports.com/HostedData/CompanyHeader/header...
Apple doesn’t recommend using APFS for external media.
For a time I was very into home/pro speakers that produced tons of bass. I recall reading once about a Kenwood speaker about the size of a fridge that, when driven by a measly 25 watts or so, could rattle the windows of a house across the street. I have no idea if it was real and can't seem to find where I originally read it, but I remember being really taken with the idea.
I suppose you were using Cycle.js before Cycle State was released. There are a few other projects in production like yours, some of them successfully applying the framework, and others that found difficulties with state management and wiring between components.

For anyone out there looking to evaluate Cycle.js for production, I recommend looking at the source code of an open source app I'm actively building: https://github.com/staltz/manyverse I am happy with the architecture, specially how well it manages React Native's many native APIs in a well organized way.

I also need to emphasize that Cycle.js is more of an architectural framework, not much of a rendering framework, so it's not a competitor to React, you can use both together. React for rendering, and Cycle.js for architecture and orchestration.
I think the series is pretty enjoyable if you think of it as a celebration of food and how, across the world, the same few fundamental elements come together to do so much magic. It's not really a show about teaching cooking or even delving into the details of specific dishes.