skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of the articles I read, suggest most sub 3cents /Kwh were only achievable in certain location, certain peak timing, and assume Cheap Capital from Government or other funds, and make barely any profits unless cost reduction are even faster than the current trend.

So from an investment point of view, both Nuclear Fission like traveling-wave reactor or Nuclear Fusion are still worth while. And still required as baseload

Although I think Solar Price isn't the main point anymore. It is Battery, Super Solid state Battery that is cheap will make an even bigger impact. Imagine Everyone's home has an PowerWall like devices that offer 3x more Cycles than current battery and 3x the energy density.
Which is why you wouldn't sell a hammer this way.

Instead, you'd listen to what they have to say about the hammers they do use. Maybe they don't like the grip, or the balance, or maybe it's too heavy or light for the job. Maybe they don't like the claw digging into them from their tool belt while they crawl around tight spaces. Maybe the quality is crap. Maybe it's damaging the thing they're working on.

The point is, you find out what they need, you make it, and then you sell it by using their own language to explain your product and how they'll benefit from it.
Understanding React Hooks – UseState
And then the governor of the central bank doesn't because they don't take their orders from the executive branch, because they're a private entity? That's actually the whole reason they're a private entity -- to separate monetary policy from politics. Them being a private entity was what Satoshi was mad about, and yet here it is, saving our asses. What if Satoshi was ... wrong about everything?
That is what networks are for.

When choice is harder, they can play the price game better.
Yes, I think that's exactly what I meant in my sibling comment!
> It leaves us overspending on health care by a huge amount

How is that the case when it reduces costs by 10%? Doesn't sound like we'll be spending any more than we already are.
In what world you think the usability of a language is determined by being able to get a Restful API up in 5 minutes?

Yeah, document storage for business-critical data. I'll pass. There's a reason important data gets stored in Postgres.
What If government mandate every home to have a Battery Storage installed? ( Assuming it is safe.... which I have my doubt )
I think you're misunderstanding. LinkedIn isn't protecting the people with the extensions installed; they're protecting users FROM the people with the extensions.
Just the choice of using NCA batteries over NCM could be viewed as a safety cost cutting measure.

Here's a scientific paper about the safety of various battery chemistries (warning, PDF): https://res.mdpi.com/wevj/wevj-06-00572/article_deploy/wevj-...

Summery is that, compared to NCM, NCA inhibits thermal runaway at much lower temperatures, offers significantly less short circuit resistance, slightly less overcharge buffer before thermal runaway, significantly faster thermal runaway after overcharge buffer is exhausted.

The result of thermal runaway is fire or explosion.
If they announce AR glasses that look like anything besides a regular sized, normal looking, but super stylish pair of sunglasses running amazing software that always works, with a killer feature that no one even knew they needed, it will be safe to end the tired debate of whether Steve Jobs was the biggest reason that they regularly made great things.

I do agree though that Apple is more diversified than a company that keeps selling super-expensive beta tests that get killed after the first or second try doesn't work.
It should be the laborers that decide what to with the profit. Not those who sit on their assess looking at Fibonacci traces.
1) The use of the Python feature for arrays I find confusing as it is not orthogonal to the rest of your new and improved syntax for C.

Everywhere else, you change C's declaration order of <declaration-specifier> <declarator>, in your new syntax to place the identifier of the declarator first, followed by any pointer ops, and lastly the type. You are changing the pointer op "" from a prefix that needed to be read right-to-left, after locating the identifier of the declarator, into a suffix "&" following the identifier, to be read left-to-right.

I agree that your change to left-to-right declaration order is definitely more readable.

2) But in your array syntax, borrowed from Python, the type is placed inside the array brackets, which used to hold the constant-expression denoting the array size.
The array size is moved from within the brackets to be last, instead of the type being last, as in all your other syntax "rules".
So, for arrays, the declaration syntax no longer reads simply left-to-right, since type is between declarator identifier and array size.

Wouldn't this be clearer, to have the type last and the constant-expression remain inside the array brackets?
C syntax:
(void ( f)(int x[10]))

use this instead for your new C syntax:
f &(x [10] int) -> void;

3) I have a similiar problem with your function syntax:

instead of:

main (argc int, argv [&char]*?) -> int
{
return 0;
}

why not put the type last, so as to be consistent with all your other syntax?

main (argc int, argv [] &char]) -> int
{
return 0;
}

This is how the Go programming language does it, except for the preceding "func" reserved word and "string" in place of pointer to char:
func main(argc int, argv [] string) int ...

5) The biggest problem I have is with adding "C++ lambda syntax" to C, to solve the problem of passing a function as actual parameter argument.
That would mean you have 2 styles of pointers, one as a prefix and one as a suffix to the declarator identifier.
So you now have to read both right-to-left and left-to-right, which seems to cancel out the benefits of only reading declarations in left-to-right order!

Would it be simpler, and preserve left-to-right declaration order, to provide a FunctionType as in the Go programming language?
A parameter that is passed a function as argument is declared to have a FunctionType.
Pointers to function are not apparently needed, at least not at the user level.

6) Q: How do these proposed changes affect the parsing of the new C syntax?
Current C syntax can be parsed with predictive, non-backtracking parsers, in linear-time.
I don't want to use backtracking, GLR, or other complex methods, if they are avoidable.
At least C can now be parsed with with Yacc or Bison.
(See A13 Grammar in K&R, "The C Programming Language" or
Jacques-Henri Jourdan, François Pottier "A Simple, Possibly Correct LR Parser for C11")
It didn't take 8 years to get simple GC, it just wasn't high priority earlier.
Representation and Inference for Natural Language
Japan has a very unique healthcare crises based on it's aging population. The median age in Japan is over 9 years older than the United States and the population is continuing to get older. This crises would be very hard to deal with in any health care system, and it compounded by other pressures of taking care of an older population. Pensions programs are being stressed as the relative number of young workers are decreasing. Additionally the older population is likely to prefer economic policy that reduces inflation (to make pensions stretch further), making the working generations fight harder in international trade.

Japan's healthcare system doing so well given current stresses is a testimony to it's strength.
tl;dr: DoorDash subtracts the "guaranteed" amount from the tip. So if the driver is promised $8 for the delivery and the customer tips $5 the driver makes $8. The tip went to DoorDash, not the driver. The way DoorDash words this kinda explains that's how it works so technically they aren't cheating drivers... but it sure is shady and outright lying to customers!

Tips are understood (and have a common-law definition) of being directly paid to those serving you. In some states a "house cut" of tips is against the law because scummy restaurants try to do the same thing DoorDash is doing.

By listing it as a "tip" in the app DoorDash is defrauding me as the customer.
Sure, but you need eligibility for University studies in Germany, which isn't "just sign up here", and you have to travel to Germany for all exams.
I'm not backing anybody up. If someone tries to refute a crackpot but their refutation doesn't make logical sense, then their refutation doesn't make logical sense. If I point this out, it doesn't mean I support the crackpot.

Logic and rational discourse are not a game where there are only two sides, and a statement against one is automatically a statement in support of the other.
'...but all they seem to have done since then is endlessly fine-tune and finesse the same vehicles.'

If only the other mainstream manufacturers would follow suit?
Yeah, from each according to his ... Oh wait, isn't that's what communism is and haven't we already seen enough of how that pans out?
My guess is that it's less about performance so much as reliability. I've had three incidents in the last two years which required connecting to a server that had an out of control process pool that had exhausted pids.

I also had a storage controller go and had to figure out how to use shell builtins to create a tmpfs and reflash the firmware.

There are many reasons to provide builtins for basic file commands, from saving the extra process start to the tiny performance boost for scripts that should probably be using find instead.
پارک ملی لیک دیستریکت، پارکی کوهستانی در انگلیس
You literally just said "It's not perfect, so I don't want it".

Don't let perfect be the enemy of improvement.

Constant improvement is what the system needs, and anything that improves it is good and should be done.
They named it wince, ‘nuff said.
I did something wrong and the asterisk or star, representing C's pointer op, has been dropped from my prior posting. I apologize, also for poor formatting.
Are you not forgetting something? Java is to this day several times faster than JS and sources for that abound on the net (including [0]).

No, we wouldn't fight for how to compile C in it. We would very likely fight to make the payloads and bootstrap times smaller.

[0]https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
> These statements directly contradict each other.

They don't contradict each other at all.

> Once block 26 comes online, block 6 is a permanent feature of the blockchain.

What defines the 'blockchain'? It's the chain with the most work. Outside of a centralized checkpointing mechanism, the only definition of the valid blockchain is the one with the most work behind it.
Feels great to connect with you again!

Github on mobile is a pain for me as well, that's why I need to IM-myself for thoughts on the go and even thinking about writing a lightweight app for myself.
My missus does her Master's degree through UNISA and it seems to be quite good in terms of quality and course material. As you say, the only issue is the support but so be a bit patient on that. I believe Nelson Mandela also studied at UNISA when he was imprisoned at Robben Eiland.
This issue existed before Obamacare 80/20 rule. In a free market the way for a profitable insurer to grow is by growing marketshare -- whether 80/20 rule exists or not. And the way to grow marketshare is to offer cheaper insurance. To offer cheaper insurance insurers have to push service prices down. Somehow this is not happening.
I guess if any group of people were likely to be more observant than most, it would the this group here!
> I think it's time to finally give up this mindset. Past misgivings be damned, Microsoft of today really doesn't look much like Microsoft of the 90s.

I disagree. Their tactics are alive and well. Have you used Office to export a CSV file in the last few years? They have done everything they can to make it inoperable out of the box. (BOM, not escaping data, etc.)

> As far as I know, Microsoft has been supporting the development of Git for Windows

That's the first and second E's in EEE. Wait for the extinguish portion of their plan.

I'm happy you're willing to double-down on Microsoft software, but I'm not getting anywhere near that time-bomb again.
Python-Awesome tutorial for Machine Learning
Ah, as an anti-scraper/anti-bot method, every user has all these local network requests made? Maybe it's the true reason, maybe not. Transparency is key here to assume anything more than the worst. Of course any of the rest of us with a modicum of smarts would just side load a custom extension via CLI args (or we'd just browser automate, headless if not detected). Even given the most generous justification, it reeks of careless decision makers playing whack-a-mole (likely fruitlessly) with the users in the crossfire.
Sourceforge got revived from its ashes though. It's a nice site nowdays.
Same opinion. If someone needs to improve power densities over buck, they will first switch to a better topology.

The main advantage of GaN is to allow simple buck converter to get smaller, and improve their power density. The biggest advantage is really the size.

May I know, are you working in electronics?
I feel like this is getting so many upvotes because people are confusing Ethereum Classic with Ethereum.
> too many things in Rust conflict with COM

Do they? COM in its essence defines two things:

1. A binary ABI for interoperability of components written in whatever language.
2. Reference-counting mechanism and "casting" mechanism (IUnknown).

MS has an article that shows how to build a COM component from the ground-up using only plain C structs containing function pointers (which is how vtables are implemented anyway: array of function pointers). What you think of inheritance can be implemented with a struct containing nested structs of function pointers. Etc.

It's not insurmountable, e.g., PyWin32 has utilities for both consuming and implementing COM components.
iMacros is a legit extension. But yeah, I guess there are recruiters using it to spam people.
Yep, point stands though, you can mount a boot cd with e.g. supermicro’s ipmi as well.

It’s still terrible advice (password protect your boot loader!) because you have lost pretty badly already at that point.
> full of bugs

Better not tell them about Demodex spp.

Can you see your eyelash mites?

http://www.optometrytimes.com/dry-eye/demodex-may-be-benefic...
Is the degree earned identical to the on-campus one? I couldn't find that spelled out on their site.
I have every sympathy with the writer here, but they seem to have missed the obvious way to opt out, which is to just not use the website/app that is upsetting them.
Java JIT-compiler inlines short method calls whenever possible. Though C++ compiler should be able to do the same.
Drepper's What every programmer should know about memory is a little old and goes into perhaps unnecessary detail at times, but is a great place to start.

https://lwn.net/Articles/250967/
I would like to respond to your reply at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18846249 and I was going to use among other things the example of an electron in a uniform magnetic field. So I was totally surprised when I read this comment already mentioning

> ... "What happens if I put an electron in a uniform magnetic field?" ...

Either 1) this is pure coincidence (and you are contrasting the difficulty of the 2 electrons compared to the "simpler" electron in a magnetic field), or 2) you are referencing a certain 'issue' or puzzle about the electron in a uniform magnetiic field?

Could you clarify if it is 1) or 2) or something else? and if 2) clarify the puzzling issue regarding the "electron in a unifoorm magnetic field"?

Then I will feel more comfortable answering the other comment you made, so I can clarify my earlier reply to you :)
I think it's a cat and mouse game. The more that Linkedin publishes about their anti-spam techniques, the more information spammers have to try to evade those anti-spam techniques.
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We are looking for talented, experienced people who can come onboard as senior developers and get up to speed quickly. The core of our stack is Flask and React, so you need to know Python or Javascript inside-out. If you know both, that's great. An ideal candidate will have 10 years of total experience across three different products and be able to work on any part of the software stack.

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Can Fibre support PoE? As that's really useful at home.
ThinkPad X1 Carbon 2019
Well, Common Lisp is simple. Except maybe the Metaobject Protocol (which ultimately didn't make it into standard, but it sort of still is). And except eval-when. Eval-when is magic.
> I struggled for days getting all the buffer copying right (raw pointers to many interrim buffers).

It seems like you struggled with math (indexing logic) rather than C++.

> how else can you tackle this problem in a modern way?

You could try to write an iterator that takes into account sample rate, channel count, etc. That way the logic for handling buffer formats and iteration over samples is encapsulated into a single reusable component.
Also to save you another click:

- MIT lisenced,

- implemented in Java.
> without being funded by US taxpayers

It's not US taxpayers that are footing the R&D bill, but United States based customers of non-generic prescription drugs. These are technically two different sets of people.
I wonder on what basis these are free. For example, I clicked through to see "Hardware wars", but that video had been taken down due to a copyright claim.
And all the examples you cited are NOT Apple technoratti.

In fact, those three (Marques, Dave2D and The Verge) are profoundly anti-Apple.

Just because they show them using MacBooks and iMacs in the background, doesn't mean anything.
On the other hand, most developers speak at least enough bash to read bash scripts, and bash's backwards compatibility is pretty good.
Wow.. that review was terrible. It’s clear that that guy wanted the uhk to be something it isnt. The way he worded some parts just sounded childish.

I use vim and vim bindings everywhere and I already love the uhk so much it might be the last keyboard I ever buy. But I took more than 30 seconds to look at it closely and decide if it was for me. Came from the Kinesis split keyboard too. I thought it was too big. Had a ton of keys I didn’t use too (all the keys he misses)

Your keyboard looks pretty neat too. I’ll put it on my list of options to try if I do end up wanting something new. Although my top alternative for now is a dactyl manuform variant.
Alphabet is doing all of these things and more though no? With much more success too from what I can garner.

Waymo is the defacto number one leader in self-driving, whereas Apple’s self driving unit is having huge issues internally. Similarly, didn’t Verily just receive a $1 billion dollar investment a few days ago with Silver Lake as the primary backer for it’s various life science hardware/digital technologies it’s working on like LiftWare [1], Project Baseline [2], etc?

[1] Liftware - https://youtu.be/cFHwoOkSj7w

[2] Baseline Study - https://projectbaseline.com
It can seem that way with server-side anti-scraping techniques with brute force detection and the like. But at some point you have to accept that playing the game on the client-side needs to stop escalating once you're making dozens of local extension resource requests in a user's browser. It makes me want to publish and maintain a legit scraper for LinkedIn that replicates human interaction. They'd DMCA the repo I'm sure, but it goes to show who fights against the open web. I see a "get X, Y, and Z features for free when you use LinkedIn Desktop instead of the website" coming.
Hi, I guess I'm a little out of the loop... Why would someone generally have regrets? What language "should" be learned in 2018 instead of something like C++ (which it sounds like is becoming obsolete)
Well, another good reason for LinkedIn to thi is to protect their revenues. I heard of headhunters who don’t want to pay their (high) monthly subscription fees and instead “hack” their system. I guess “hacking” includes using these extensions.
Menson's syntax is very similar to Cmake, would u say it's a better/faster version of Cmake ?
> And all we need to do it is a mass of hydrogen the size of the sun.

Done. Now we just need to set up lots of panels to collect the energy.
Open Source Your Digital Life with Emacs – Linuxing in London – John Stevenson
Increase Your ROI with Quality Software Development Services
> Yes, SFINAE and RAII - you can go for many years of working in C++ without writing much code using either one of those.

WTF, RAII is the corner-stone of C++ development. And I miss it (deterministic destruction) in every other language I use.

These days I use C# in parallel with C++, C# has using statement, but it relies on IDisposable, and IDisposable itself is a kludge (just look at guidelines on how to implement it "properly").
I don't get the downvotes, spanking IS physical and emotional abuse! Just because your parents abused you and you "turned out alright" doesn't mean it wasn't and isn't abuse!
These are the same diploma as the non-remote ones. Typically you have to take an on-site exam once a year. I’m not sure if it is indicated anywhere that classes was provided online, so it should be totally the same. And yes it requires the bac.

Also I forgot to mention that the government annonced a raise for foreign student fees, so I would not stay as cheap as it is (400-600€).
Facebook pages do receive Fourth Amendment protections, at least as things currently stand. The legal foundations for this policy are unsettled enough that it might well come under threat in the future, but...

> Under its policies, Facebook requires a probable cause warrant to “compel the disclosure of the stored contents of any account, which may include messages, photos, videos, timeline posts, and location information” to the government. This is because Facebook, like other large tech companies, has adopted the Sixth Circuit’s interpretation (in United States v. Warshak) of ECPA and the Fourth Amendment as requiring a warrant to obtain emails

- https://www.newsweek.com/what-mueller-looking-facebook-russi...
SEEKING WORK

Location - Bengaluru, India

Remote - Preferred

Willing to relocate - Possible

Email - temaniarpit27@gmail.com

Resume - https://drive.google.com/open?id=1pO61JQM0c80QP2S29UczIsXMDd...

LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/temaniarpit27/

Have a lot of experience in working in startups and have to capability to develop things up and running in very short period of time. Have worked with different programming languages with different kinds of DBs along with experience with AWS & Kubernetes.
Even if the intent by LinkedIn is legit this will soon get used by data tracking scripts to further de-anonymise people
I was arrested during the Laquan McDonald murder trial. Here’s what I learned
That's true. Regression tests are also useful.

But TDD is about neither, it's about test-first approach at the unit test level, which is arguably less useful and leads to design by random walk.
>gay2sms

That's a malware, isn't it?
"Where attention goes, energy flows"
If you're in webdev, CRUD apps is probably 95+% of what gets put into production. CRUD isn't meant as pejorative here, it's just most of the things people do with software fits in the model of Create/Read/Update/Delete access to a DB.
I'm confused... I don't see any machine learning