skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Derp, of course! Mention of Microsoft threw me off :-P

In the JVM, there are of course no structs, but I'd expect the escape analysis optimisations in the HotSpot JIT to reduce it down to avoiding any GC churn. If this isn't happening, I'm curious as to why.
I thought it was the UK that had things like 'Death Panels'.
Which weirdly, are illegal to build but can just happily stay in operation
One way is to keep track of the emulated CPU clock cycle count, and each emulated instruction adds to this count. In each host system frame, run the emulation for the number of cycles the 'real' emulated system would be able to run in that time.

The number of cycles per instructions can be either looked up from a table, hardwired into the emulation code, or if your emulated CPU is working on a "sub-instruction" granularity, the cycles per instructions "fall into place" automatically.

For instance if your host system's frame duration is 16.6ms (for a 60Hz framerate) and your emulated CPU needs to run at 1 MHz you compute the number of clock cycles as (1000000 / 60), that's about 16k cycles per second. Run the system emulation until the accumulated cycle count is >= that number each frame, and if you're emulation is fast enough you still have plenty of time left in the host system frame to render the emulator's video output, audio and an UI on top.
What is the 'common goal' of humanity?
>However, this must not be captured by an entity who's sole target is profit, neither a state owned entity.

>My only hope is that a benevolent AI will coordinate this, having prime directives not to harm humans ( by the means of interfering with the communication ).

It would have to be some kind of public infrastructure, if you want to avoid the profit motivation. I don't see how an AI would solve this.
No Fake News: UN Greenhouse gasses at highest level in 5M years
>It's been proven times over social media has a very negative impact on your mental health.

Can you provide any citations for this because I'm not aware of any proof of this?

There are certainly studies which report a correlation between mental health and the time spent on social media but none that I'm aware of which prove that social media negatively pacts mental health vs poor mental health causes people to spend more time on social media.
It will be for a truck though - once you have 40 tonnes on your trailer, I'm almost certain the engine will have to keep producing 100kW just to keep on moving at a steady 50mph.
I hope so. I hope FB fades into oblivion too.
But they are our "allies". Surely they wouldn't do anything to us. Unlike the evil chinese.
It's an anonymous counter culture against, which stands strong with a simple website while other sites bloat with; JavaScript, Ads and other monetisation techniques to sell out their content.... Like selling T-shirts...
Or the elevators without an interior door: https://webshop.flinks.se/Img/105/96/1059669l.jpg
For me that's not the case. I am operating my own mail server for years now and am only sending maybe 10-20 emails per day. I own my own IP ranges though and make sure they are super clean.
No, it's not wearing two hats, it's simply being adult.

Accepting responsibility, time planning, prioritizing, all that is - or should be - learned during "growing up", and strenghtened during early adulthood.
Every time China is critized, the US is brought up. Maybe just to "highlight" something, but here it takes up several pages before any actual discussion of the story. Every time the US is critized, China isn't brought up. Wouldn't that make great sense, too? "Snowden says the NSA X" "yeah, but China does Y!". I don't think I've seen that once, whereas "but the US!" is a constant companion.
Hijacking the conversation to learn from your experience.

What would you tell to someone like me, who started taking 30mg Vyvanse for ADHD just a month ago?

I'm skipping weekends to delay organism adaptation and put less strain on the body. The drug doesn't let you feel that strain but I'm sure it's there since it works like a processor overclock. Before I functioned at 60% and now I function at 120% for most of the day.
Even that won’t use max power. The amount of energy required to move a vehicle forward at 60km/h is a fixed quantity to do with rolling resistance and drag.

There’s going to be greater loss due to friction in the engine and losses in the gearbox, probably in the single digit range? I honestly don’t know anything accurate.

Most power is required accelerate.
YAML is not a programming language
What these arguments have in common is that they are great tools of discernment in solving specific questions, but completely useless at saying anything at all about the general case.

> - Gets in the way of progress

Which is a bad or good thing depending on whether you are progressing towards something good or bad, respectively.

> - Intolerant of alternative authorities

As is every other belief system, given some time including even the most tolerant form of liberalism, as per Popper's paradox.

> - Tramples human rights

This suffers from the same paradox. Say someone has had their right to life, freedom or property insulted. What other recourse is there but take the life, freedom or property of the perpetrator? You always have to make a trade-off between justice and human rights. Or perhaps one should instead talk about human licenses, since not everyone adhere to rights as a moral imperative that exists absolutely and independently of society.
I remember seeing Banco everywhere on storefronts in France when I was there on holiday as a kid in the 80s. I immediately recognized it because it's also the font of the Thrasher magazine logo. Back then, I found it hilarious that every third boulangerie and charcuterie had that "Thrasher" font. I've never seen it on a German shop sign, though.
Is Detoxification beneficial for a body after a medical abortion?
Smart Headlights Inch Closer to American Roads
This seems implausible precisely because it’s the crowded view. But can anyone recall a time that the crowd correctly predicted the ascent of an unpopular product or the descent of a popular one? I’m old enough to remember Yahoo’s rise and fall. There was a time people thought Zuckerberg was a greedy fool for turning down a $1 billion bid from Yahoo. Oh yeah did we forget about that?

Yahoo failed because they were out-innovated. They weren’t the only ones. Lots of highly successful search engines got their lunch eaten by Google. Yahoo also suffered from a lack of leadership and some very poorly conceived acquisitions.

I don’t see any of that with Facebook. In fact it’s the opposite- people are uneasy with how effectively they’ve acquired users and their data and monetized it.

Further, they’ve pretty much only made incredibly savvy acquisitions and managed their integration into the Facebook ecosystem masterfully. Instagram not only exists today but has quickly become arguably the most valuable property. What about Tumblr? Flickr?

Say what you will about the ethics of the company but Facebook has demonstrated they have vision and the ability to execute and adapt. Yahoo didn’t. Most companies don’t. They have their existing business and customers and exist as long as the winds don’t change.
Karachi female cop foils terror attack on Chinese Consulate in Pakistan
The Myth of the Pixel Perfect Grid
That's a fair point, but I put a lot of stock in physical interaction. I suspect that being physically part of a class greatly reduces odds of drop-out, and improves group study.

(Of course, this is an empirical claim, and I can't say I'm basing my opinion on a published study.)

More cynically: some undergrads struggle to get out of bed for their midday lectures. They would not thrive in a MOOC, where there is less immediate pressure to drive their studies. I can see it working far better in the context of a masters degree, as you allude to.
Holy shit. I am so sorry to hear all this. I too have colitis and had to have a stomach surgery earlier this year.

My experience was not nearly as bad but it took a toll my relationship as well. I'm now single and all my health problems certainly didn't help any.

Did you find any support? A group or a therapist?
China blacklists millions from booking flights as 'social credit' introduced
> But git is that machine. Secretly I think this is the true reason for its popularity.

I think it became popular because it was written to solve the needs of the largest collaborative project in the history of mankind (Linux). It was objectively better for that job than any other tool that was available at the time (and thus for many such collaborative projects), and that's where the popularity came from.

Now, does it have warts? Yes. I don't agree that it requires very detailed knowledge to use effectively (if I was able to figure it out as a high-school student, I'm certain that it's not beyond the majority of developers). I think it's just that many developers don't feel the need to learn how to use their tools effectively, and if a tool isn't as-easy-as-possible for simple tasks (which I will admit is the case for Git -- the index concept appears to really throw people off) then it is seen as being "too hard".

In your scenario, using a CNC machine is a key part of their jobs as CNC operators -- so I would expect that learning how to use the CNC machine they use for their job would be an important part of working there. Similarly, developers who use git daily (and is a central part of their work) really should put the time into learning how to use it effectively (it wouldn't take more than a weekend with the right resources). I don't think it's reasonable to say that a developer whose job it is to use git should not have any burden to learn how to use their tools, and that it's the tools fault for being hard to use.

I don't disagree that the on-boarding with git and some of the UX (such as stashing) is quite bad. But it's nowhere near as hard as people make out, and at the end of the day if you want to use something you should learn how to use it -- just because you can get it to somewhat work after 10 minutes of bashing at your keyboard doesn't mean you shouldn't spend the few extra hours to actually understand what you're doing. git is a transferable skill, and the time taken to learn how to use it pays off very quickly.
Isn't the profit motive a great driver of I N N O V A T I O N
9 Must Decisions in Desktop Application Development for Windows
That, and this was an express elevator, so safety features have to kick in at higher speed.

Safety features also can’t decelerate the cage too fast. If, say, the elevator fell from floor 70 to floor 40 before safety features kicked in, it makes sense to use most of the remaining space for deceleration.
Mostly we know about it because of now jailed or internationally-wanted 'traitors' or 'enemies of state'; the journalists who agreed to publish the initial stories are few and far between.
We send ourselves an email with a todo list, when an action is added, it's "reply all" and add it to the bottom. When one is done it's removed.
You still need to update all those old servers to stop ignoring the Content-Range and abort in it's presence.
i have two bulging discs, and light weight lifting for 30minutes and a one round of crossfit really helps me (my studio does 3, i tried two but it proved too much at the moment), combined with gravity boots after.

the thing about crossfit is that its a muscle / indurance mix. almost army style training really.

it puts you in an anerobic state, lowering the oxygen your cells can consume, forcing your body to build more resiliant cells and muscle fibre.

one thing to note: often crossfit mixes different routines, so if you have a back issue, make sure you avoid ones that involve excessice back strain such as planks, until your back is completely healed.

other than that its healtheir than weight lifting for the average person, no heavy weights involved and its full body, so all the little muscles get to work too.

its time efficient too, 60 minutes and done. weight lifting can stretch for hours as you advance. with crossfit, you just reduce your rest period if you want more intensity.

personally i do a mix of both, and keep my training under 90minutes two times a week.
Craig said in 2014 "At no time was I unhappy or harassed in Europe" and that the photograph is not a symbol of harassment. It's a symbol of a woman having an absolutely wonderful time!" and "Italian men are very appreciative, and it's nice to be appreciated. I wasn't the least bit offended."
Insurance companies employ tons of doctors and pharmacists that double check chart notes and treatment plans, especially for expensive treatments and medicines. It’s overall good to have some type of checks and balance system when dealing with market you (I.e. patients) know nothing about, in case the doctor or provider makes a mistake or is compromised in some way.
It makes sense, thanks, I didn’t think about flexibility.
(I hope I understand your proposal correctly, I fear I might not, if so please clarify, but) more chunks come at the expense of more requests. After a connection drop each separate chunk needs to be renegotiated and transmitted. For some use cases that trade off is well worth it, like when latency is low, but tcp settings or QoS policies won’t let you saturate single connections, so tus does offer ‘sending multiple chunks by default and in parallel’, as an opt-in, via the Concat extension.

If your question is why not make Concat the default mode of operation, the additional roundtrips are the reason. For fragile connections these are often very costly, and we want tus to really shine in those situations, by default. If your users are all operating on big tubes, you’ll likely want to deploy Concat, but that’s not an assumption we want to make.
You can easily fit 111 people per bus. That makes 901 bus rides. 1000 buses/hour is a reasonable estimate. You can evacuate the city in just one hour if you allow standees during evacuation.
I just come back from Rwanda where I was able to visit a band of mountain gorillas. You go with a group of guides who make the whole experience feel very safe. You get really close to them, including the silverbacks who keep play fighting. One of them even slapped me in the back.

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10156794411582292&se...
Slight Offtopic - why after so many years Chrome & Firefox have so poor support for resuming interrupted file downloads? In case of Firefox I am almost sure it was better in past. I have to use 'wget -c' or https://www.freedownloadmanager.org/ for bigger filles.
JSX is not Javascript, you need to transpile, and not everybody wants to mess with webpack+babel or create-react-app, or anything other what involves downloading 1000+ packages from npm just to do some quick PoC. Sometimes you want to stay light (and fast), and incrementally build your stack, just you like can do with vue.

So I actaully like this project, thanks for this :-)

BTW: it's similar to lit-html, t7 and hyperx
Give them a big scary message "Never give out your password to strangers" when the censoring happens, because it's highly likely somebody is pretending to be an admin asking for a password in that situation.
How do you get the discount? I opted to keep my personal plan instead of choosing a business plan because it was 34£+VAT, but if with a discount is just 17£+VAT then it’s very interesting.
I've been speaking with a therapist for a bit over a year now. It has helped quite a bit, but I've realized that it's mostly helped me get to a better place with accepting that it's OK that I'm not 100%. But it still doesn't help so much with feeling isolated
If the elevator braked gradually, then the safety mechanisms kicked in well before the elevator had fallen 84 floors, just like I pointed out above.
But you can't type α, ∂, or ∫ in a standard keyboard.
> Actually isn't buying competitors a bad thing from the Anti-Trust point of view?

Anti-trust legislation is scarcely enforced these days. No matter if in the US or Europe.
Sure. And I don't think anyone is claiming any different.

And due to the five eyes agreement between US and commonwealth countries there is a lot of espionage data changing hands there. European telephone networks were compromised a long time ago to my understanding

But from a geopolitical ourside vs. their side standpoint Huawei from US point of view is on the wrong side of the fence.

A certain level of spying is always expected. Did Huawei actually breach some unacceptable level, or is this just a manifestation of the US vs. China tradewar, I don't know.
Though it sometimes seems like it, Toronto didn’t become a worldwide tech hub overnight. In fact, it was a years-long process that led to Canada’s biggest city being mentioned alongside tech markets like New York and Silicon Valley.

Yeah, I'm going to need a citation for that being a thing even now. London, Berlin, Boston, Seattle, Los Angeles, Tel Aviv, Beijing, Singapore... but Toronto? Srsly?
That the wrong understanding.
Ask your doctor about Vyvanse.
I ditched the 2012 for a lenovo p50 with 8 cores and 32GB of Ram. I am never going back. I don't get the obsession with apple.
Try rereading the catch 22 in your 30’s. I laughed at it in college, I wept at it after being an adult for a decade.
He was based at the Fiskville training facility for a few years which would have been around that time and explain how he was at Macedon; prior to that he was a station chief so quite experienced.

The way he described the houses around them imploding and how the fire would rush out, take something and then suck back into itself sounded like a nightmare.

It was enough for him to have left the CFA a few years later.
How to Start a Gratitude Practice (Even If You're Lazy)
They are using Instagram instead which is also owned by Facebook.
You seem to be advocating for the end of all European intellectual property rules. Do you think that European businesses should give up trying to protect their industrial secrets all? I'm guessing you'd say not but that's just a guess.

Maybe the world would be better off but unless that's reciprocated by those Chinese companies creating world class technology based on European work then it's just suicide for European industry.

If Chinese companies are able to steal industrial secrets that allow them to produce better cars cheaper than say VW or BMW that might be very good for the world but not so great for European jobs.

You might be fine with that but I, personally, am not.
Nothing about many delayed reviews is inconsistent with a pyramid scheme.. The first 1/10 or 1/100 of customers might be a lot of people.

But would reviewers detect if the results were not really theirs and just from someone that matched on a few data points either from their forms or from a cheaper test?
It's the same, just a lot bigger.
Hugh? “So, no thanks actually.” part was so important for you? I see how people like you and others have taken up to be the judge and jury and hang anyone who diverges from the echo chamber. It’s quite a shame that people who would like them to identify themselves as hackers have turned in to moral police and suppress any minority opinions however respectfully presented. Hope is that a new website would comes along as replacement someday that protects freedoms of opinion, expression and speech from this self-righteous crowd.

Fun fact: there are zero suppressions for any comments praising the mods in this thread. Now go read the definition of “echo chamber”.
(Solution: disable javascript for no paywall or accept-cookies wall on either. Also helps against tracking.)
> My only hope is that a benevolent AI will coordinate this, having prime directives not to harm humans ( by the means of interfering with the communication ).

Mmm...who's going to write that benevolent AI? :)
> Toronto is Well Positioned for AI and Blockchain Growth

Stopped reading here. When will this blockchain hype finally die?
In photography circles selective color is up there with HDR in that it’s seen as a fun but amateurish venture which detracts from an original but while trying to make the original “pop” more.

None the less, this was a trend in the 90s I think with greeting cards companies whose tropes were highlighted kids, roses/flowers, balloons, etc., against a gray backdrop.
How New Keynesian Economics Betrays Keynes
Siri thinks Donald Trump is a [censored by HN]
Is that with or without the bots?

It wouldn’t surprise me if the real number was under a billion. Which is still a big number but it means growth was over along time ago.
This is nonsense. Toronto is a backwater in tech. There is no first-tier tech company headquartered here. Heck, there isn't even a second-tier company. Plus the pay is peanuts. That article is a PR plant at best.
>This seems implausible precisely because it’s the crowded view

I don't think that a company's success is based on the views of the outsiders. This is like picking B instead of C in a multiple choice test because there were to many questions with the answer C.
South Korea Shuts Down Massive Dog Farm, Will Convert Site into Public Park
ublock and dark reader.
Shopify – Black Friday real time map
I'd agree although I'm not up to date on the situation. I applied for a couple of jobs in Toronto a couple of years ago. There seemed to be a lot of competition for few jobs. Taking jobs out of the equation, rent in London was flatlining, while Toronto was rising rapidly.
Apple was publicly able to say no, but what happened in private?

In fact TLAs would want it to appear that they'd been rebuffed -- there's not much point in them having access to devices that no one will use because they know about that access.
Google finally cleans up its Esta ads after eight years
sounds like a torchwood episode
For something more complex, I have written a mostly working Nintendo DS emulator in Go, with JIT, 3D graphics, and whatnot:
https://github.com/rasky/ndsemu/
> Yahoo failed because they were out-innovated

The worst part is that Yahoo innovated a lot ... In incubators, side projects, etc ... But they failed to bring their innovations to their main products, or to turn their side things into full blown products.

They had no plan, neither overall or per product.

Take emails for exemple, for the longest time (and still now, although not as dominating) THE key to user identity on the internet. Google had a plan to leverage their Gmail userbase and integrated it, Microsoft took its time but they ultimately had a plan to leverage their hotmail userbase, but Yahoo sat on yahoo mails (one of the "big three" of emails basically) for the longest time and did ... Nothing.

Same with flickr, they had people who loved the platform and begged them to take their money and move the product forward as a paid product and instead they let it rot for years. Lots of yahoo properties are like that. It's not that they tried something crazy and it failed, it's not that they got beat by a new comer, they just let their stuff die on their own. Pictures is now even more relevant than ever, and Yahoo should have been at the forefront and yet they let themselves be sidelined by doing nothing.

The best non-yahoo similarity I can find is what Google is doing with Blogger.
Why we invested in Neighborhood Goods
The irony of calling them communist, is that Marx argued that socialism/communism first becomes possible when capitalism has driven efficiency to a level where there is enough wealth for everyone coupled with mass unemployment. He warned strongly against the consequences of trying without it, arguing that it would just restart the class struggle by spreading poverty around.
I could see it being much faster than that. As someone working in automation, a lot of our recent work is involved with automating tech and car manufacturing in Vietnam. I could easily see a shift away from textiles and into more advanced manufacturing very soon.
Tus-Version: 1.0.0,0.2.2,0.2.1

seems like over design. The list will get very long over time.

Just use a single integer instead and have the header include min and max version supported. E.g.

Tus-Version: 1-4

meaning it supports version 1 thru 4. No reason to be able to say version 1 and 4 but not 2 and 3.