skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How else will you put the self-modifying code there?
>> Mind to share a source ?

A source for which statement? I made a few. If you mean that they are thinking of relisting ARM, the linked article that this comment thread is under says that softbank is considering relisting ARM (already!).

If you want a source for my statement that big customers are designing their own CPUs then I could offer that Samsung is a current ARM customer that is known to be developing RISC-V cores:

https://www.electronicsweekly.com/blogs/mannerisms/dilemmas/...

https://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-risc-v-cpu-core-731...

I thought there were more direct sources back when the news came out about Samsung but don't see them now.

Western Digital has indicated many times that they will be transitioning 1 Billion cores per year to RISC-V:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z48V8yMOFxA

It seems hard to find proof of what WD will be replacing with RISC-V but it seems extremely likely that its ARM, and here is one link that indicates ARM in a WD product:

https://www.hardwaresecrets.com/wd-my-cloud-3-tb-network-hdd...

We also know NVIDIA is replacing their Falcon GPU controller with a home-grown RISC-V core, but that will not displace ARM. They did indicate a desire for "rich OS" support, which they currently do with ARM. Here's their old presentation:

https://riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Tue1100_Nvidia_...

Looking around, it's easy to find companies supporting risc-v but hard to find direct statements indicating its use to replace ARM.

Anyway, given all the activity I think ARM sales representatives have a good view of their future prospects. They undoubtedly have some preliminary numbers on future ARM displacement by risc-v. If I were on an investors conference call with them (which they don't have because they're owned by softbank now?) I would ask directly about this very thing.
> Pupin went first to Cambridge and enrolled as
a student, hoping to learn the theory from
Maxwell himself. He did not know that Maxwe
ll had died four years earlier. After learning
that Maxwell was dead, he stayed on in Cambridge
and was assigned to a college tutor.

It wasn't that people spend all those years actually working on this problem. There wasn't an internet nor modern travel to share/disseminate/argue about these ideas.
You could then encode the chess notation in a video of two people playing a game of chess. How’s that for a hidden message?
I'll never talk my friend and vendors into pay up front for an app, and that is why this isn't likely to succeed. You need to change the purchase model - perhaps allow an individual to buy several licenses they can distribute with one charge.
Yes, sorry, I'm referencing the down-clocking, which has an impact on other instructions that run. What Cloudflare were running in to was that AVX512 optimisations were only available on certain ciphers in OpenSSL, and weren't making up the majority of calls. They made up enough to be continually punting the chips down in to a lower core speed and significantly impacted other non-AVX instructions running on the system. Cloudflare ran in to this in part because they were opting for cheaper Silver class chips that are more likely to down-clock than Gold or Platinum. Bronze is worse.

Contrast:

Bronze: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/intel/xeon_bronze/3106#Frequenc...

Silver: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/intel/xeon_silver/4108#Frequenc...

Gold: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/intel/xeon_gold/5118#Frequencie...

Platinum: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/intel/xeon_platinum/8153#Freque...
Well 'we' deal with it so that you don't have to. What do you suggest? Somewhere memory needs to be allocated, this stuff isn't magic.
I wanted to be special, had an illusion of being special, ended up not special, want to be special, Buddhism and other escapism is a load of crap, and here we are.
> It's 100% financed by the team and was welcomed by residents

NIMBYs tend to welcome things that aren't new housing since they are likely to raise their property value. New housing has the potential to do the opposite.
You're really caught up on this commoner/non-commoner dynamic (from your other comments). Was it really that important? - many of the well known scientists of that time were 'commoners'.
I thought about it a lot, It's what I strive for, I'm liking it. It's more like: I'm suggesting you get paid for doing your hobby.
It will become easier to buy a house
I feel like I missed my best opportunity (pre-social media) to combat this.

IIRC, Nexium (antacid of some sort) when it was first introduced had ads everywhere full of people talking about the "Little purple pill" and how much it had changed their lives. There was nothing in the ads that indicated anything about what it did, just "ask your doctor if Nexium is right for you."

Had I been a bit more connected at the time I think a real push to start talking about "The purple pill that cured my X" would have been amusing, with X being something like uncontrollable flatulence, incontinence, explosive diarrhea, etc. Unfortunately, that was back in the days when social media was LiveJournal and Usenet was already well on its way into decline.
Depends with each individual cases I presume.

“Few tasks are more like the torture of Sisyphus than housework, with its endless repetition: the clean becomes soiled, the soiled is made clean, over and over, day after day.”
― Simone de Beauvoir, The Second Sex
Well, they got a decade out of a new product. That's not bad. But the glory days of the iPhone are over. Where's the Next Big Thing?

It's not just Apple. It's consumer electronics generally. There's no Next Big Thing. 3D TV? Flopped. VR goggles? Niche market. There's nothing in the pipeline on the scale of the smartphone, the cell phone, the video game console, the DVD player, the VCR, or the iPod. No "must have" product.
Hmm, I’ll take a look. I’m still not convinced that I would work on a better client, though.
I thought I was going to be disagreeing with this, but the suggested workflow does make sense.

What I'm undecided on is if the shortcomings are inherent to tiling WMs.
Thanks for suggesting jrnl. If you are on Android then Termux and Hacker's Keyboard should solve your issue https://github.com/maebert/jrnl/issues/329#issuecomment-3484...
I agree that tiling window managers take an ideal too far, and modern operating systems have enough window-control key combos to satisfy me (Windows 10, at least. On Mac you'll need one of several readily available app store apps, such as BetterSnapTool. On Linux... read the blog post this thread is about)
Please post your story on the subreddit r/legaladvice for some actionable advice.

www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice

There are legal professionals there that will anonymously give you their advice on what to do to better your situation. If you want to be private, post from a public place like Starbucks.
> poor risk-management

This crowd-funding itself was an exercise in poor risk management. I mean, you don't need a detailed feasibility study to tell you that starting from a couple ancient codebases based on (1) M$ MFC and (2) Apple Carbon, and ending up with a high-performing, multi-platform application that people would actually want to use today is going to be very hard and probably entirely unrealistic. A cursory look at the code should suffice.
Take something like Augmented Reality, there's a lot for the imagination to run with like reduced dependencies on physical location for high-fidelity communication (less text, more full-body expression). Or we could imagine dynamic tutorials: pop the hood in your car and see a live overlay of the parts and ways to replace them.

So we take this imagined future and think about how aspects might be implemented. What problems and barriers are in the way? If I'm interested in hardware maybe I could tinker with Lidar sensors and software to model physical spaces. If I'm interested in machine learning and statistics maybe focus on object detection. Maybe you're more about design and UI and can focus on the way people will want to interact with the digital overlay. Maybe you're into architecture and can spend time thinking about how to design physical spaces to integrate with the new augmented reality capabilities.

You're not going to solve every problem across those diverse domains, but you can still imagine the possibilities and find areas of interest that you're motivated to spend time in. I feel like this is what they mean by being 'upwind' of opportunity - you're not consuming paths set by others (downstream effects) but what has a likelihood of future value and possibilities.
Unfortunately in the JS community you cannot say these things without being punished. If you do anything else than strict eslint with "airbnb settings", or default prettier settings, your head goes off! Don't ever say this to your JS team mate. It's a very rigid community if it comes to these futilities.
The best way to store your ideas is to memorize them. This is the ultimate goal. If they are baked into your consciousness, they become an automatic part of everything you do.

Humans have a long evolved history of memorization. Before we had writing, we had to memorize the things that mattered. Don't forget that this practice is baked into your genes.

To get there, it helps to write down your ideas, and to organize them together, reflect on them, find patterns in them. But the actual medium doesn't matter as much as the practice you follow. Remember that when you are writing down your ideas, you aren't dumping them into an offline store -- you are making them nice and pretty and well-organized for your brain to remember them as you write them down. Write them down to fill in your brain; not to offload.
We took the site down.

Archive.org has a copy/mirror: https://web.archive.org/web/20190106190255/https://mahdytech...
I think ES6 classes were one of the best things added in ES6. Before then there were a half dozen idiomatic ways to make "classes". Now there's one main way. It's just syntactic sugar. They're not real classes, whatever real means. But they do their job just fine.
And then what happens to the trajectory of clicks that I followed to land on the page that was open in the tab ?

Rhetorical question of course. With an open tab I have that information and can go back and forth up the path. Its very useful context to have when I revisit the tab. In my line of work I research many things every day. Firefox open tabs have been a godsend. I literally have 900 to 1200 open at any given time
Haha -- are you saying creating a GUI editor is easier than learning emacs? :p
I think geometric algebra is a very cool and elegant approach as well, but it has not yet proved useful or valuable to working engineers.

If we want to compare to programming languages, perhaps Haskell vs. C. One is beautiful and elegant, the other is down to earth and conceptually simple for "normal" people. One is primarily used by academics and researchers, the other is used to build the world. Both are admirable.
does google really need all your financial info too? could you not do this in https://ethercalc.net/ or even just a csv that you could import/export to a spreadsheet app of your choice?

the appeal of a personal mint is to not share all my financial info with third-party companies, not to keep from paying a few bucks for a useful service.
I don’t know if you know this but a pc built in 2012 can also run the latest os...
Calling something “syntactical sugar” makes it sound unhealthy.

I found the ES6 classes to be very helpful in conceptualizing stuff. When I started playing with them I’ve built myself a demo https://codepen.io/ronilan/pen/PObzew as a clone of same done previously in Ruby. Then I found classes to be very useful for bigger “vanilla” projects (https://github.com/ronilan/BlockLike)

I’d call them “syntactical vitamins”.
Javascript is a true OOP language.

I'm all in favour of simplifying some of the syntax but why call it a "class"? That's only going to further confuse matters. I already have a hard enough time trying to teach Javascript's OOP model without adding to the confusion.
Empathy and Failures of Democracies
Learn Fundamentals of Java EE from Red Hat with JBoss EAP 7
I am mostly an artist. I do both standalone images and large projects. This is what I've settled on over the years:

~/Documents/gfx/working/ holds pretty much everything.

~/Documents/gfx/working/ . this year. alias of the appropriate yearly folder, named to sort first in the Finder

~/Documents/gfx/working/ big project 1

~/Documents/gfx/working/ big project 2

~/Documents/gfx/working/ big project 3 aliases to big projects, space-prefixed to sure ahead of the yearly folders

~/Documents/gfx/working/2019/

~/Documents/gfx/working/2018/

~/Documents/gfx/working/2017/

...

~/Documents/gfx/working/1999/2000/ Yearly directories. Big project folders live inside the appropriate year.

~/Documents/gfx/working/old big project 1

~/Documents/gfx/working/old big project 2

~/Documents/gfx/working/old big project 3 aliases to big projects I don't want to keep at the top of the list

There's some really old stuff a level up in
~/Documents/gfx/ but it's a remnant of a time when I had different ideas about organization.

I keep
~/Documents/gfx/working/ in the Finder's favorites sidebar, along with the . this year . alias and the aliases for 3-4 current projects. Makes it easy to get to them them through both the Finder and file dialogs.

Big projects have their own file structures within their directories. Usually it's a bunch of Illustrator source files with Finder tags to tell me what's been finished and/or posted to Patreon, and subdirectories for things like web renders, reference files, book production, ads for the project, etc.

General reference/inspiration stuff either ends up in a directory outside of this - maybe in
~/Documents/ebooks/, maybe in something like
~/Pictures/reference/ or ~/Pictures/random inspirational/, there's no solid system. Reference stuff can also go in Evernote depending on how I figure I'll want it.
I'm glad you brought it up. It adds quite a bit of context to 1984.
And in the meantime, it's pretty easy to buy a van.
huh? I am a huge Apple fan but my grandad uses a PC I built in 2012 and it's running the latest Windows OS (with updates). In the PC market that is no feat tbh. In the mobile market - yes.
I think QKD encryption will be essential in the future for securing our data. Data leaks as seen with big tech companies like Google, Facebook, etc. are a massive problem and will only continue to become worse as big data grows. QKD could nip the problem in the bud (may require large infrastructure investment) and save us all a lot of privacy headaches as we move towards a data-fueled future.
I guess because with each security-aimed you feature you suggest they’d be losing users and maybe Wire is better none of my contacts is there.
Burning down the government seemed a more plausible pretext for dictatorship than a minor budget kerfluffle. Certainly one he is entirely responsible for.

Trump really loves attention but I don’t think this would give him the kind of attention he craves.

It would just be further proof he is completely lost.
I'm happy about the class syntax additions that came with ES6, especially the method definitions. It's increased my productivity (and happiness) when working with js.
I don't know what's the state of the art for link time optimization these days but I would assume that it's still somewhat more limited than compile-time optimization. You can usually be a lot more aggressive when you have the full context of the code being optimized.
Timing the Same Algorithm in R, Python, and C++
I started using the "hipster pda" after reading about it on hn, I love it. Goes wherever I go and I can reorganize pages easily. Unlike digital notetaking you can also do doodles, flowcharts, and mockups. I have an index card box to archive them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hipster_PDA
It says "full anonymity" but only mentions an ID. So an ISP can tell I'm using it and what time as opposed to Tor or something which obfuscates the network of whatever messenger? Surely on digital networks we've come to a better definition of "full anonymity".

Also, I assume I have to trust the company, which is sadly normal in these cases. I can't run a server on my own?
Unflattening Hobbes (2018)
What a fantastic analogy, and aligns almost 100% with why I like management and leadership.

I've often struggled to articulate the reasons I enjoy these positions over a "producers" role. This will help - thank you.
This is... puzzling. Where do you see these attitudes? Both ways are perfectly cromulent and it's fine for people to have opinions.

In my years of JS dev the main thing I've seen from the community is "pick a style and stick to it. Be consistent." And that's pretty typical and sage advice of all programming.

The reason to downvote parent is that it's bringing up a tired debate. We may as well discuss tabs vs. spaces while we're at it.
1. You have to consider earning a living unless you’re wealthy or intend only to be responsible for yourself.
2. What you’re actually good at may be much different than what you’re “interested” in. Interested has quotes because a lot of people have extensive fantasies.
3. What you’re actually good at may be somewhat different than what you think you should be doing.
4. At some point, you must have the self-discipline to choose, accepting some limitations by the necessary decision.
5. There is no path to happiness. Rather, when you accomplish something you notice it in passing.
Ether is an independent absolute entity, and other objects move relative to it. Per GR, spacetime is an embodiment relations between objects, not an independent absolute entity.
I am trying to solve the problems in front of me.
In the end, if I manage to save one life I will call it a win. (even if it is my own)
Hedging has more to do with minimization of risks (and correspondingly reliability of expected outcome) in finance as well
Wallet sized index cards. I put thoughts and ideas. They can be sorted and copied to elsewhere if it's something that gets implemented.

I also use Google keep for all product and Tech ideas. that's if it definitely has an implementation or it's a task or thing to research.

Pocket moleskin for daily log.
:) depends on the desired result.

If the primary threat to the project was "not finishing", then I'd absolutely use Electron. Development with web technologies is fast.

But if performance _is_ critical, and the biggest risk to the project is "lack of community interest", then I'd go with React Native†.

† I'm prepared for the possibility that some newer or more exciting technology exists by now.
How did that conversation go with your manager when you first wanted to reduce your hours?

I had a similar conversation about 8 years ago, moving from 5 days to 4 days.

My boss at the time wasn't too happy with the proposal, and suggested it might just be easier for them to replace me with someone who wanted to put the full effort expected in.
Judgemental, are we ? 500 would be a low end for me. My avg hovers around 8 to 9 hundred. You probably dont understand his workflow and requirements. Let me guess they are likely different from yours.
Ok so they use Elixir there to make dashboards. cool.
I've held a number of "exempt" positions (salary, no overtime pay) where the workload is typically high but there are the occasional slow periods or an abnormal personal schedule demand.

When they want you to work extra hours, there's no argument. There's the project and the deadline.

Come a slow day or two, though, or the need to take an hour or three for a personal task (see the doctor, for example), and there's no automatic, corresponding flexibility from them.

Oh, your manager may grant you the time, but it's always at their discretion and a "favor" in return for your "good behavior."

Gee, thanks. :-/

By the way, the positions are "exempt", but there's no hour-by-hour management of associates that requires constant attention. The whole definition of "exempt" is skewed to fix labor costs rather than provide (and pay, at a higher fixed level) for real "management of employees". Hell, often I'm not even directly interfacing with anyone who is non-exempt.

Butts in seats. In my mind, it goes along with the "open space" paradigm. It's not actually about being "efficient"; it's about appearances, and control.

Like the one petty tyrant manager who wouldn't let us upgrade woefully outdated and overly expensive process, because he might lose some headcount. His status and "security" were, in his mind -- and perhaps even correctly -- tied to that headcount.

And... I suppose low cube walls helped to "show it off."

P.S. I actually got along pretty well, including with my management. Perhaps too easy-going.

As I've had time to reflect back upon all this, my resentment has grown and hardened. A LOT of wasted time and energy.

If/when you start feeling this way, look around not just at the ostensible work you have to complete, but at the system and environment in which you are expected to complete it.

Which are the real problems?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Flanders_Panel
DuckDuckGo now fingerprinting visitors
Getting Work Done in Clojure: The Building Blocks
Samsung Announces iTunes Movies and TV Shows App and AirPlay 2 for Its Smart TVs
> interpreted language, due to error proness.

There is no connection, at all, between a language being interpreted and it being error-prone to write or run. You either mean something else or are mistaken.
Thanks for the mirror! It should be back up now.
I highly recommend Beancount and Ledger-likes[0] too. Mint-style net-worth trackers have limited usefulness. Once you have visibility into your assets, you'll likely want to take more active management of them. Modelling that with spreadsheets is possible but can become complicated quickly and you'll likely end up re-inventing a lot of established accounting practices. A disclaimer: Ledger-like systems are described as whole "all bran" of personal finance - there's steep learning curve but once you get through that you'll have a powerful, life-long tool.

[0] https://plaintextaccounting.org
Immigration policy is also a huge factor in the supply side. Lazy enforcement on illegal immigration has put the squeeze on the lower end of the income spectrum, while some visa programs were designed specifically for the purpose of keeping higher end workers wages from increasing. Then you've got NAFTA and other trade policies that have had an impact as well.
I would like to get more info on this. Can you please post more resources?
Variables and Types in Python – A Comprehensive Beginners Guide
this is really cool on so many levels - this could lead to a general turn based game playing steganography - like go, poker etc? just need a little more time :)
this is one of the main reasons I drifted away from healthcare and towards engineering. It's hard to deal with limitations that seem purposefully aimed at preventing you from getting the job done, and done right. My time on earth is limited and so is my patience.
Raspberry Pi Receives Official Touchscreen Support with Linux 4.21
Couldn't this be explained by the US intelligence agencies just being bad at reading the general public in Cuba, the invasion could not have succeeded with such a small force without a general uprising and IIRC the invasion was supported by both Eisenhower and Kennedy so to claim it was some deliberate failure on the part of the USA needs extraordinary proof of conspiracy including both presidents - the US government has supported many other coups around the world. It seems more like the intelligence agency trusted their Cuban allies enthusiasm and reading of the situation too much.
I'm so happy to see messenger without fucking phone number requirement. If you think your phone number can't be stolen - you don't know real things.

And in their FAQ you can find you can use phone number if you want, exactly for described purposes.

But as someone who was living in country where you can't trust your government, I can't trust messengers where phone number is a requirement.
Strategy – Alibaba and the Future of Business