skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For your info: Hacker news is:

- an Internet platform
- that organizes and promotes large amounts of posts
- which are copyright-protected works uploaded by their users
- in order to make a profit as it is an advertisement for y combinator.

So hacker news needs a filter lest you quote a sentence from some movie.

What is 'meant' is irrelevant. Important is the letter of the law. Besides, 'meant' is a very dangerous word when used by politicians as jaded as the EU folks. It is a way to whitewash unpopular laws, and make them look reasonable when they are in fact the complete opposite.
the server side swift panel at apple's conf was supposedly so full there were people standing. people are definitely interested.
Other people told you about the metagame, but I'd also add that the actual gameplay might look unimpressive the way fighter's cockpit looks unimpressive — all those little gauges and dials and whatnot. EVE is similar: if you're flying small ships (e.g. "interceptors"), you only need a very basic far-away display showing current 3D configuration of forces around you and a big list of ships of interest with distances and angular velocities on it (because as soon as either the former or the latter drops too far, you're immediately dead, all it takes is one successful shot from a big ship). Granted, you pilot your ship with point-and-click instead of an actual joystick, but it doesn't matter much when you get used to it, weaving 3D trajectories around is still exhilarating. Corkscrewing around a small enemy fleet accelerating towards escape and preventing high-value targets from doing so, while at the same time staying out of range of stuff that can slow you down to kill and in range of your warp scramblers… That brings good memories.
Exactly. The more corporations are involved the worst the food gets.
Yeah, the "in order to make a profit" part caught my eyes, too, and I immediately thought of Wikipedia.

If this law somehow ends up hurting multinational commercial platforms and opening up a larger space for personal blogs, hobby sites, and nonprofits, I might even consider it a good law on consequentialist grounds. I don't even care about the impact on startups if all they're trying to do is to become the next YouTube.

In reality, though, this is probably just wishful thinking. We have no idea how "organize", "promote", and "large amounts" will be interpreted; Google and Facebook will find a way to comply at least with the letter of the law; and the heyday of personal websites and ramdom phpBB forums are already well behind us :(
Ah, yes, good point. Maybe forcing phones to use 3G/4G/LTE will help a bit, but using SMS and phone number as a second factor is laughable while it's completely at the mercy of a large easily soc.eng.-able company, which very-very much does not care about your SMS-sign-in security.

I don't like TOTP apps, but they are significantly better.
>$3,165.21 for the hardcover

Yikes
I remember Jeff Kaplin saying in an interview they had to go to activision and get the go ahead to make Overwatch and it been nerve wrecking. iirc this was after the mmo had been cancelled internally and the team had given them selfs 3 weeks or so to come up with something or move onto other things.

I’ll see if I can dig it out.

EDIT: I would swore I saw the info in video interview with in, but in the brief time searching I couldn't find it (Though I haven't had any coffee yet, so i'm not on my game just yet) but I did find an text interview[0] / - Under "Selling Overwatch to the Execs"

> It was an easy sell to Blizzard, but pitching it to Activision left the team nervous. After all, they were about to tell the makers of Call of Duty that they had a great idea for a brand new game: a shooter! (Something Kaplan says he only thought about after the fact.) Kaplan ran through the slides of Team 4’s Overwatch presentation to a silent audience, until Activision CEO Bobby Kotick stopped him and asked him to go back three slides.

> “I’m thinking ‘Oh no, what was back three slides?'” Kaplan said.

> It turned out to be the original hero lineup, which will look familiar to any Overwatch fan: a row of heroes on a white background. The heroes don’t look quite the same as they do today, but the style is already Overwatch. “This is going to be an amazing universe,” Kotick said, and the rest is history.

[0] https://blizzardwatch.com/2017/11/05/blizzcon-2017-overwatch...

I mean Activision ovb didn't kick up much of a fuss as you know we actually have Overwatch :-P but it was just a point that Blizz's first new IP in years still had to go past the CEO of Activision before getting the green light to go into full dev.
We’ve been talking speed cameras here, not lights. Light cams and associated rigging is an entirely different problem with different implications.

Meanwhile, if you keep the little needle on your speedometer under what the last sign said, you’ll be fine. Pretty damn hard to rig that.
Doesn't the Language Server only cover writing code with things like auto-completion, documentation lookup and refactoring? Compiling doesn't need editor support beyond running arbitrary programs and debugging uses a different protocol, as far as I remember.
Nobody with stories such as yours seem to actually give a link to the article in question.
...and you need tools and editors to make the content for the engine in proper format. That is the "boring part" OSS projects usually lack since writing renderers and job systems is much more fun than fighting with inconsistencies in scene formats or writing custom importers.
the game isn't that complex, if you play for more than 5 hours a week you'll become one of those "high level" players and notice the changes
Work on those tasks as soon as you arrive at work and if something pops up in the afternoon, try to negotiate to have it done next morning otherwise you will easily lose control of your time.

I'm a lead dev and have been doing it for a while. Also, whenever I schedule 1-on-1s and so on, I do it straight after the daily meeting. Only grooming and Product related meetings can take up the afternoon.

This makes my day always be boring and busy at the beginning, but I get some whole afternoons to do coding and things that matter to me.

Having control of your time means saying no and negotiating, making people aware that your time is precious is the most valuable thing you can do for your career. The more people think that your time is precious, the more money you will make.
That is because the leading scientist of the lab can get lots of funding, and bc of the unique funding mechanism in China he must spend those money as fast as he can. When I was a student in China many years ago, I saw lots of high end Unix workstations in physics lab and nobody knows how to use them. Professor told me they had to spend the money...
Have you used Swift? It’s not going away, it’s only going to grow.
After Googling I see the list include Eclipse, IntelliJ, vim, and Sublime Text and VS Code with Atom and emacs in progress.

https://langserver.org/
How to fix your Java learning: a story of one tutor
Wow... What the?
haha yeah so jackie chan should risk his life,fame and possessions so westerners he cares nothing about can feel good about lambasting china
This. Other than incremental improvements in deep sea drilling I can't read an article about deep sea resource extraction and take it seriously. There will forever be a voice in the back of my head telling me it's just a CIA cover story.
Ha, agree. This is an amazing story if you haven't read about it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Azorian

The kind of thing that kind of makes you second guess the "whacky" conspiracy crackpots.
> 'winning' at EVE is quitting it

Does that imply that there's wide-spread addiction to EVE (among those playing it)?
I'm not sure which lights you are talking about, and none of your links are about French speedcams.
> You have to watch what compiler flags you use, like someone turning off stack cookies, not using clang's sanitizers. Check out https://clang.llvm.org/docs/AddressSanitizer.html it would have prevented the Heartbleed vulnerability if it existed at the time.

If that was true, then so would Valgrind have, and Valgrind was in wide use at the time.

It was however more complicated than that. If my memory serves me right - OpenSSL had its own memory management.
All of your examples strongly pattern-match to my sister-in-law. From a poor nation, moved to a rich one, brain drain, local economy a mess.

Trouble with your argument is she’s from the Philippines, which isn’t in the EU.

It’s not even a problem with globalisation, the usual next scapegoat, but a problem with unequal gains being combined with literally exponential growth. The EU does at least try to counteract that by getting all nations to invest 1% GDP in EU projects including projects designed to lift the poorest EU regions out of relative poverty.
And sorry for hijacking your perfectly fine comment - of course it would help python to embrace modern compiler technologies! ;) It's just always a bit maddening to see how much effort and money is spent on creating imense projects for python, just to catch up with Julia - while turning python pretty much into a jitted frankenstein monster, to cover use cases it was never designed for ;)
https://laravel.com/ (PHP) will remind you of Rails. Even the directory structure.
my thoughts exactly. just because people are filing performance tickets doesn't mean that its performance bound application or framework. it could also, like illustrated many times before by people, just be bloated and convoluted code causing slowness.
Nice points. I've prepared what I believe is a good
non-exhaustive list without getting very specific.
I could be wrong ..

- Embarrassingly low-level (chip developers): OS, C/VHDL/Verilog, MA, DS, GPH, EE, Apathy, SE

- The in-betweeners (kernel, device, storage developers): OS, C, MA, DS, GPH, Apathy, Crypto, SE

- Low-Low-level systems: OS, C, DS, GPH, Apathy, Crypto, SE, FTDS, MSG, NW.

- Low-High-level systems: C/Rust, DS, GPH, Apathy, HDS, Crypto, SE, FTDS, MSG, NW, TL.

- Unicorn rock-star systems hacker (perhaps only a handful
of these creatures exists :-): Multiple OS, C/Rust/JVM/Erlang/Haskell, Multiple MA, DS, GPH, EE, Crypto, FTDS, MSG, NW, HDS, SSE, TL.

Abbreviations used:

GPH = Good Programming Hygiene

EE = Electronics and Electrical Engineering

OS = Operating System

MA = Modern Assembly

DS = Data Structure

FTDS = Fault-Tolerant Distributed System

MSG = Messaging System

NW = Networking

TL = Toolings (the darlings of UNIX)

HDS = High-Density Systems

SE = Security Engineering
> They saw PUBG had great potential but was struggling to deliver a polished multiplatform experience. They had this brand new Fortnite game that they could mod a BR mode into relatively easily. They released it on platforms where PUBG was not available and on top of that they released it for free

Luck provided them with the opportunity, but their ingenuity is what let them take advantage of it and capitalise on it.
Are you talking about the US dollar?
I don't think making a relativistic theory of charged matter that approximates anything in the real world is as easy as you think. Charged dust will behave in very complicated ways, so I'd have to see a differential equation that models it.

I'm not saying that the point particle model is reasonable. I'm saying that it seems reasonable given what is said in a standard EM course.

Let me phrase it in a different way. In classical mechanics you have lots of problems of the form "the state of the system at time 0 is X, what is the state at time t?".

The problem with EM is that it doesn't have a relativistically invariant answer to such questions when point charges are involved. And, as far as I am aware, there also isn't a standard relativistically invariant answer involving a charge distribution, or at the very least it's not commonly taught.

Maybe you think that I shouldn't find this surprising, but given how EM is taught, I'd say that my surprise is fully justified.
Disrupting the workforce
Yeah dude! Love this. It got difficult at 33. I'm hooked.
> No need to memorise what gender a table is,

Male

> or wondering which one of 14 cases to use.

14 cases (rules) are much easier to remember that thousands of specific cases.
It's true that most people aren't like me in many ways. But that's not what's meant by "outliers". To have an outlier, you have to have some way in which most people are alike.

Eg, most people don't have $1 million in the bank. If all the financial advice you can read on the internet were written by millionaires, it might (eg) encourage risk-taking that isn't wise for average people. But you could get the impression that such behavior is normal and expected, since "everybody" says they do that.
This is exactly the ongoing problem with the EU they don't distinguish between large corporations and small businesses which really illustrate how clueless the EU is when it comes to the market and the businesses that are governed.
Seeing as it's Prague, the chances are very good that the houses were built long before cars were a thing.

And I don't even understand your assumption - of course you should be complaining about noise levels if they are unacceptable, no matter if you just moved next to an airport or if you lived there for the past 50 years. Same as moving next to a pub or a night club - why does it matter that you just moved next to it, if the local laws governing noise levels at certain times existed for decades? Either the club/pub/airport brakes those laws or it doesn't - your personal length of habitation in the area has nothing to do with it.
If that is the intention then they are doing 180 degrees from what they should be doing.

New regulations almost always helps the big guys and hurt the little ones.

This will be a big boost to Google and Facebook and hurt everyone else.

Just like GDPR and the shopping changes in the UK. Both really helped Google and to a lesser extent Facebook.
You can absolutely cite the official documentation, and it's considered a reliable source for your article.

However, it isn't considered an independent source, since it was written by a company with a vested interest in the topic.

To prove that the file type is notable, you'll need at least different 2 sources that meet all 3 requirements: they must provide significant coverage of the topic, be reliable, and be independent of the topic.

You don't have to use these sources to write all of the content in your article, but they do have to be cited as references to pass the notability test.

The three most common kinds of reliable sources are:

- Articles or web pages from a reputable news organization, magazine, or web publisher (with an editorial team)

- Books from a reputable publishing company

- Publications from a peer-reviewed academic journal

Offline and non-English sources are accepted.

If you can't find at least 2 sources that meet these requirements, then the topic doesn't pass the notability test and isn't suitable for Wikipedia. In this case, you're probably better off sharing your article somewhere else, such as Wikibooks, Wikiversity, or your personal blog.

https://en.wikibooks.org

https://en.wikiversity.org
Freely choosing does not mean getting things for free. You can freely choose to combine technologies/tools, but you must still have licenses for said tools. Unity’s terms out right prevent you from using some tools, regardless of if you have licenses or not.

As an analogy, I have the right to live anywhere I want in my country (where I live is a free choice), that doesn’t mean I can afford to actually do so.
Yes, like Greece, who the EU helped by getting their creditors to back off and give up some of their claims.
I mean it's not really a scam, but it's definitely fraud.
Well, there is the Realtek RTL8156 at 2.5gbit as well and there are no products AFAICS.

https://www.realtek.com/en/component/zoo/category/network-in...
For your info: Hacker News being responsible for the data its users provide is not a problem for the users, it is a problem for Hacker News and similar platforms who leech off content from the general public for their own profit.

Further for your info: Hacker News does not "need a filter lest you quote a sentence from some movie", it only needs to take responsibility of you commit copyright infringement by doing so.

I’d happily let Hacker News go if it means other such platforms go with it.
it's out of print and amazon merchant bots are being merchant bots.

https://www.empiresofeve.com/

I've listened to the podcast and own the book from their kickstarter. They're both really well done.
Brendan Gregg's website has a lot of useful content on system performance analysis

http://www.brendangregg.com/
> who's to say who is correct?

Nobody. My friend studied econometry. I was appaled to hear that they just take some real process, assume it's governed by some equation then massage all the maths they can out of it.

They consider different equation for the same process (although they usually have favorite one) and never bother themselves with proving if any of them is actually reflected in reality of said process.

It's basically philosophy for people that can do some math.

They also use the math without deep understanding of it (sort of cargo cultishly). That I know because I worked for a prof and a post docs of econonometry on some project later.
Brain drain is a thing that exists, but I argue it's not really a problem. I'm not going to address the other aspects of your comment for now at least.

I live in India, where complaints of brain drain are the main topic of discussion among adults here, and the main thing politicians love to blame when looking for excuses. There are no feasible ways to ""solve"" brain drain without either a) taking away people's choices - North Korea has no brain drain, or b) Making your country's incentives better so the problem becomes irrelevant. If you want b, then the term "brain drain" is bad because it is almost always seen as an attack on the choice of people moving out. Use a different, more specific, and more understandable term.
Amazon Marketplace!

Better wait for the second edition: https://www.empiresofeve.com/
Turing tape, good point!
Now where's my infinitely long piece of paper...

By self modifying lisp, I take it you mean modifying the lisp data (/code? (/data?)) structure itself? On a lisp machine would that count as self modifying???
I don't buy this, because we're not proposing to only tax Bezos until he has the exact same net worth as Joe Schmoe who collects POGs--this is a straw man. If we tax all the uber-rich 5% more, everyone would be in the exact same position on the leaderboard, just with slightly deflated numbers. We'd be having the conversation about breaking the $1T barrier 12 months down the line, BFD! It's just numbers to the rich, but it's life or death to the poor.

There's a story about a society of peacocks who grew their tails so big and beautiful it started interfering with survival. They'd get it stuck in branches, be too slow to run from predators, etc. No one peacock was willing defect and shorten his tail because he'd lose out on the mating game. If they could all just get together and agree to shorten their tails by 25%, they could keep the relative pecking order and also be agile enough to survive.
MoneyLion is looking for a Product Manager
What does femtolisp have compared to ulisp?

Also there is this board, Lisp Badge that runs ulisp and has a keyboard and screen on the pcb board!

http://www.technoblogy.com/show?2AEE
Obj-C is 35 years old and it doesn't look like it's going away anytime soon. As for " people/businesses are going back to web instead of App" that's something I've been hearing for 5+ years now but the app ecosystem seems to be doing just fine. That is not to say that some ideas aren't best suited for the web but saying that apps have been losing to the web is a long stretch. To put it simple: there is the web and there are apps. If the app you intend on implementing can be fully replaced by a website, then, by all means, implement it as a website.
Huh? What makes you think that?
Support for async callbacks for arrays, with chaining
The people already voted. There was a clear understanding that that vote was the one and only. There wouldn't be a vote at every step. Britain is a representative democracy and the representatives deal with the details.
Looks like the URL is mangled by being repeated, that's odd. It seems to work when I de-dupe it, though. ^^

https://alt.org/nethack/trd/?file=https://alt.org/nethack/us...
Blind assertion is not an argument. What makes Swift a worthwhile/interesting/valuable language outside of the iOS ecosystem? As far as I can see it's yet another language with basically the ML featureset and nothing else; there are certainly worse starting points, but what reasons are there to adopt Swift that don't apply to OCaml or F#, both of which are more established (to say nothing of Rust/Haskell/Scala that actually offer substantive features that other ML-family languages don't have).
Makes complete sense. I don't think folks that pre-date the computer age (with some exceptions) have a intuitive grasp of what the 90s would call cyberspace, and how that differs from meatspace construction.