skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well most closure syntax is pretty similar: change commas to whitespace, add delimited readers for [ and {. The hard parts are I think:

1. Package/namespace differences as CL has top level packages and clojure has nested packages. In CL keywords are symbols in the keyword package but in clojure they are symbols starting with a colon in any package.

2. Using e.g. {} or :for as a function

3. Different object systems.
A compromise could be a co-working space or separate office in the house. It is very beneficial to have a clear divider between home and work life, so if you felt you weren't achieving it I totally understand the departure.
It is now easy to connect your app to most EOS wallets through Scatter
I was mainly referring the Google Reader cycle: Lure the whole world in with convenience. Dazzle with features. Kill.
Definitely not for everyone, but:

set +H
export HISTIGNORE="&"
alias reset="printf '\033\143'"
alias ls="ls --color=never -p -D '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M'"
alias pmake="gmake -j30"
PS1="\[\e[0;32m\][\w]$\[\e[m\] "
history -w
history -c

I turn off history substitution (sometimes ! get into my program arguments and I don't like surprises), and start with no history on new terminals. I don't trust myself not to run an rm * from a previous session, open another terminal, and hit up one too many times.

A little colorization of the terminal prompt, and spicing up of ls output (the colors actually give me trouble, and often I can't read the dark blue items at all.)

But most specifically, I adore the reset alias. Unlike clear, it isn't undone when you scroll up. The built-in reset command takes forever to run and does a bunch of things I don't want.

HISTIGNORE is my absolute favorite. It doesn't log your last command to history if it's the same as the one already there. I'll often run make multiple times to fix compilation errors, and with HISTIGNORE, the command to run the resulting binary is only ever two up keystrokes away.
On my phone, if I go to the apps list>tap app I want to run in the background (VPN app for example)>battery>allow background usage.

I have a galaxy S9 but there should be the same or similar setting on yours.
This is so arrogant
I would also recommend David Brin's Uplift Series, set in a universe where the human race is just a very small (and barely tolerated) side-note.

While sometimes being overly focused on the ecology angle - although not as much as his standalone book "Earth" - they're great reading.
Does Android not have the concept of “local notifications” where you can tell the OS to schedule a notification to be sent to the app to wake it up instead of being in the background the whole time?
I guess so though it seems promising. Not quite sure how it'd work in real life. I've got two friends who went to the doctor with a headache and sore throat and were told it was nothing to worry about and then a year or two later found it was cancer - one died rapidly, one presently having a bunch of surgery. It would be good if there were a better way of screening that sort of stuff.
AIX Event Monitoring Pseudo Filesystem (2011)
Track users in your react app with Google analytics
To fix some bugs

shopt -s checkwinsize
shopt -s autocd

To make life better to my taste

alias tmux="tmux new -A -s root"
export HISTCONTROL=ignoredups

To distinguish between development, test and production environments by color (VERY userful)

export PS1='[\[\e[1;91m\]\u\[\e[0m\]@\[\e[1;31m\]\H\[\e[0m\] \[\e[1;95m\]\w\[\e[0m\]]\\$ '
export PS1='[\[\e[1;92m\]\u\[\e[0m\]@\[\e[1;32m\]\H\[\e[0m\] \[\e[1;95m\]\w\[\e[0m\]]\\$ '
export PS1='[\[\e[1;93m\]\u\[\e[0m\]@\[\e[1;33m\]\H\[\e[0m\] \[\e[1;95m\]\w\[\e[0m\]]\\$ '
My preferred theory at the moment is they all end up getting turned into paperclips.
One of my most valuable aliases used is for backing up deleted files and directories using the trash-cli Linux utility.

The trash-cli utility has some quirks related to mounted drives but once you understand how to set up correctly, aliasing rm to trash can save you from losing files you've deleted by mistake.
There are occasional applications of the adjective "open" to the noun "source" or "source code" in Usenet articles going back to the 1980s, but it wasn't a "term", even after Adam posted this article to FoRK with the abbreviated subject line. Reading in 2019, you might be tempted to parse the headline "CALDERA. ANNOUNCES OPEN SOURCE CODE MODEL FOR DOS" as containing the subtree "((OPEN SOURCE) (CODE MODEL))" but it seems clear to me that it was intended as "((OPEN (SOURCE CODE)) MODEL)".

So, no, I don't agree that it was "a term that was already in use". When Eric circulated the mail to get support from free-software leaders to change the name from "free software" to "open source", I read it, I read the generally positive responses, and I read Stallman's furious response, which I believe was the next day. I don't recall anyone claiming the term was "already in use". And I was an administrator of FoRK a few years after that message was posted; my first post was probably http://www.xent.com/FoRK-archive/nov98/0351.html. So I'm not just trying to reconstruct the history based on fragmentary documents. I also have my own memories.

We also have this graph, which shows pretty conclusively that the term appeared suddenly in 1998 after Chris Peterson invented it: https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=open+source+so...

You can see from https://www.google.com/search?q=%22open%20source%20software%... that the supposed uses of the term around 1980 that appear in the graph are entirely due to documents Google has misdated.
On current IBM mainframes Support Element is ThinkPad running Linux.

Somewhat surprisingly it seems to be completely stock ThinkPad without any built-in weird interface hardware and the mainframe is connected by bunch of USB cables.
Other reports [0] contradict anandtechs tweet and say FP64 is limited.

Oh well, on Februrary 7th we will know.

[0] https://techgage.com/news/radeon-vii-caps-fp64-performance/
It isn't always a win win. I prefer remote myself, but not everyone has a quiet or understanding home to work in and not everyone can work well completely isolated. When the last place I worked at asked if the team wanted to go remote, only a handful said yes and even those people still wanted the option to come into the office. For a lot of people, the workplace is where they have friendships and structure that makes them feel happy and like they are progressing in life. I don't feel the same way but I empathise and I suspect it may even be the majority.
It's interesting that apparently it's mainly government services in the Anglosphere that use design systems.

An - admittedly cursory - search for non-Anglophone governments that promote the use of a design system only brought up the Swiss federal government: https://swiss.github.io/styleguide/en/

Both Finnish and Estonian authorities are said to be working on a styleguide but apart from a guide on the Estonian part that mainly focuses on Estonia as a brand there doesn't seem to be anything publicly available yet: https://brand.estonia.ee/design/
I cant help but think that a lualisp merge would be the ideal script addition for all most any engine.
Wong Kar-Wai is a Chinese director I like a lot.
Some of mine not already seen:

alias mirror='wget -m -r -np -p -k -E'
alias g_short_hash='git rev-parse --short --verify HEAD'
alias g_head_branch='echo "`git symbolic-ref HEAD 2> /dev/null | cut -b 12-`"'
alias g_branch_w_hash='echo "`git symbolic-ref HEAD 2> /dev/null | cut -b 12-`-`git log --pretty=format:\"%h\" -1`"'

On OS X:

alias sleepnow="pmset sleepnow"
alias netstat_tanp="lsof -Pnl +M -i4 -i6"
C11 has pretty much the same memory model.
On my phone (android), going to apps>selecting app I want to run in the background>battery>background usage I can allow the app to run unrestricted in the background.

All android phones I've owned had this option.
Not GP, but you could just do the same except after making the temp dir: copy in `profile/addons.json` and `-r profile/extension*` from your main profile. (There might be other files needed to, not tested.)
It makes Android overall seem more buggy (for example, not receiving notifications for an instant messaging app is pretty ridiculous, assuming I’ve opted in and want these notifications).

Do instant messaging apps really need to be running to listen for notifications? Why isn’t listening for notifications being handled by one central Android process that then dispatches it and launches the app if necessary?
function remac {
sudo /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Apple80211.framework/Resources/airport -z
sudo ifconfig en0 ether $(openssl rand -hex 6 | sed 's/\(..\)/\1:/g; s/.$//')
sudo networksetup -detectnewhardware
echo $(ifconfig en0 | grep ether)
}

Explanation: https://jezenthomas.com/free-internet-on-trains/

Also, when I need to share a code snippet I pipe it to this:

alias ix="curl -F 'f:1=<-' ix.io"

Oh, and perhaps the most important part of my .vimrc: https://github.com/jezen/dotfiles/blob/master/.vimrc#L160
I suspect it's the same as it was in the Soviet Block.

Sci-fi allows more freedoms for writers and good sci-fi flourishes.
Author here :-)

> find an up-and-running NGO (charity) and support them with cash money and referrals to other potential supporters.

That is good advice. The most effective aid projects I have seen are small organisations built on local experience. People who've been "on the ground" for more than a few months (ideally, decades), who know the problems and the pitfalls associated with solving them, and who have the respect of the community. These teams tend to be small and agile and unencumbered with the bureaucracy of the big-time NGOs. On the flip side, they struggle with a chronic lack of funding and limited clout with government agencies. (That's where the big NGOs have their advantages.)

Personal question: How did you settle on a project to support? I imagine that to be somewhat difficult, especially when trying to avoid "rogue" aid projects.
They were also a way to empty a long section of memory faster than LDDR: swap out the stack pointer to the starting address, set HL to zero, then PUSH HL inside an optionally unrolled loop
No mention at all about foreground services. That should fix all these issues.
PG&E Sparked at Least 1,500 Fires from June 2014 to December 2017
I have many, but one above all:

I've tried several different, SimpleNote, KeepNote, EverNote... and so on. I have come to a conclusion, that using the default iOS note app is enough for me. Using paper notes while @lectures and rewriting them sometimes to Notes.
I'm also using another method of note taking, which I prefer more, but which is not always accessible on the go. I stumbled upon a script here and modified it a little. (changed vim to nano and added some other):

#! /bin/bash
fpath=$HOME/notes.md

if [ "$1" == "cat" ]; then
cat "$fpath"
exit 0
elif [ "$1" == "rg" ]; then
rg "$2" "$fpath"
elif [ "$1" == "nano" ]; then
nano "$fpath"
elif [ "$1" == "--help" ]; then
printf 'Commands: \n-----------------------------------------------\n
$ notes \n
$ notes --help\t\t--\tdisplay this help\n
$ notes date\t\t--\tadd date row to notes\n
$ notes <text>\t\t--\tadd new entry \n
$ notes cat\t\t--\tprint notes using cat\n
$ notes rg <pattern>\t--\tripgrep notes\n
Remember to use #tags (for easier grepping)!\n\n'
elif [ "$1" == "date" ]; then
{
echo ''
echo '# '"$(date +"%m-%d-%Y-%T")"
echo '-'
} >> "$fpath"
elif [ "$1" == "" ]; then
less +G "$fpath"
else
{
echo ''
echo "$@"
echo ''
} >>"$fpath"
fi

In short, writing $ notes prints out displays the notes and writing $ notes <text> appends a new line. This is extremely powerful because of it's simplicity and easy accessibility in terminal (where I spend most of the time anyway)

From thread: Ask HN: Favorite note-taking software?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17532094
I think you're confused about what this is.

They're not pitching it as a design framework for others to use.

They're just showing the design framework they use internally. They guarantee they will keep it as up to date as they need it for as long as they need it as they own it and they're paying people to work on it.
Great effort. I cannot find exercises? Do authors plan on adding those?
It's exactly the same thing he's talking about. The issue here (I also own a OnePlus 5T) is that OnePlus' implementation of memory saving is too agressive and often ignores user configs.
Also relevant is GXSCC, a midi player that turns the music into chiptunes!

http://www.geocities.co.jp/SiliconValley-SanJose/8700/P/Gsor...
How's that different from masking (i.e per-line predication)?
So just like US films -- including action films like Dirty Harry and co -- before Spielberg?
I would recommend Z80 Assember In 28 Days instead

http://tutorials.eeems.ca/
Is there collateral damage when forks like this happen? Or can they precisely target just the one thing?
When you write Z80 assembly you mostly use registers. Nobody writes it like shown in the article! I spent a lot of my time writing Z80 assembly manually. The code in article is somewhat artificial, inefficient and unnatural to my eye.

EDIT: The code in article addendum is OK. The author finally caught up to Z80 style after many trials and errors. This is how idiomatic Z80 assembly looks like.
# ============= #
# Bash-specific #
# ============= #
alias sudo="sudo --preserve-env"
# Up & down map to history search once a command has been started.
bind '"\e[A":history-search-backward'
bind '"\e[B":history-search-forward'
alias tmux="tmux attach || tmux new"
alias fuck='sudo "$SHELL" -c "$(history -p !!)"'
alias fucking="sudo"
# ========================================================= #
# GnuPG SSH Authentication #
# ========================================================= #
# - Install "gnupg2" and "scdaemon". #
# - Add "enable-ssh-support" to "~/.gnupg/gpg-agent.conf" #
# - Or copy existing config from this repository #
# - Find [A]uthentication keygrips "gpg -K --with-keygrip" #
# - Add appropriate keygrips to "~/.gnupg/sshcontrol" #
# ========================================================= #
which gpgconf 1>/dev/null 2>&1
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
export SSH_AUTH_SOCK=$(gpgconf --list-dirs agent-ssh-socket)
gpgconf --launch gpg-agent
fi
"Identity Theft" is a marketing spin on "broken identification". An identity is unique by definition and can't be stolen. But if you use an inadequate identification technique, like my birthday that's on my facebook and everywhere else in combination with my social security number that I have to give out to just about everybody, anyone can aquire those two pieces of information and impersonate me.

The ways to fix it are numerous, but most of them would involve a widely used national identity card that's actually designed for identification (as opposed to social security numbers which were never meant to be used like this). Alternatively have the banks pay fines for each instance of "identity theft" they suffer, and watch how they figure out better ways to identify people (probably verifying them in person).
it's really not my job to take into account what you consider ... take it or leave it. I couldn't care. Feel free to call it FUD too. Your expectation is of no value to me. Also you sound pretty fucking entitled. I know it's a general problem with your generation so I won't blame you for it.

for the record a 0day is an undisclosed vuln and if you exercise google just a little bit you'd know that there are plenty. how else would you explain the many arrests being made by wanna-be terrorists on that platform?
Index notation is often less confusing than numbered dimensions, without requiring an you to use an explicit NamedTensor.

Perhaps of interest, here's a quick prototype of how this could be useful. If you use an index "n"-for-number on the dimension for which you previously used an index "c"-for-colour (when performing any einsum or slicing or re-shaping operation) then you will get a warning:

https://github.com/mcabbott/TensorSlice.jl#checking
Curiously, it seems a big chunk of those contributions are now gone, or perhaps the GitHub contribution counting method changed: https://i.imgur.com/pHQKT1R.png
It's more like Walmart than the Wild West.
What shell are you using? I'm using bash and don't have the `i` argument in my version of `fc`
For our Zombies, Run! run tracking/audio adventure app, "battery management" is turning into our most consistent customer complaint, to the point where it's impacting review scores, active users, and probably subscriptions. The result of the changes made by Huawei, OnePlus, Xiaomi, and Samsung mean that our app is killed during runs, and people interpret that as the app crashing.

We're trying to figure out the best way of telling users how to change their battery settings (which, for the avoidance of doubt, are usually on by default; and sometimes revert back to default on OS updates); some kind of annoying modal popup in the app before they begin a run, perhaps.

What can I say? These Android manufacturers are prioritising numbers they can put on a spec sheet over the end-user experience on entire categories of legitimate fitness and audio apps. We have no recourse and no way to get on their whitelist. Maybe Google could threaten the manufacturers, but that would be a nuclear-level response.

Yet another thing third-party app developers have to deal with.
Yes, and these manufacturer optimizations often break them.
Fuck your app, Android vendors, please kill background tracking and bullshit.
It does - the one that works properly is https://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/AlarmMan...

However, the implementations of the API are questionable.

Some calls to that API on some OEMs device round alarms to the nearest minute, some to the nearest ten minutes.
my claim is hardly extraordinary, sorry.

I don't deny any discussion, how could I ... I'm not a fascist. Feel free to discuss till you're blue by all means. but don't expect me to participate in the responsible disclosure circle-jerk.
Smartphones also have 5x more screen to light up, too.
You can use "tmux new -A" instead of two commands
> Given that C++ now has a defined memory model, it might very well be that it's now impossible to implement C++ in a standard conforming way on exotic architectures.

Also C has a defined memory model since C11

> https://davmac.wordpress.com/2018/01/28/understanding-the-c-...

and it is the same as the memory model from C++11:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Memory_model_(pro...

"After it was established that threads could not be implemented safely as a library without placing certain restrictions on the implementation and, in particular, that the C and C++ standards (C99 and C++03) lacked necessary restrictions, the C++ threading subcommittee set to work on suitable memory model; in 2005, they submitted C working document n1131 to get the C Committee on board with their efforts. The final revision of the proposed memory model, C++ n2429, was accepted into the C++ draft standard at the October 2007 meeting in Kona. The memory model was then included in the next C++ and C standards, C++11 and C11.".
There is the series Guardian (2018), which is interesting. Probably more fantasy and really low budget though:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8551028/?ref_=fn_tv_tt_1
Why do we always act like brain surgeons are any smarter than -- well any other type of surgeon?

It seems to me it is mostly a dexterity thing. Much like a good butcher.

Don't get me wrong. I am not trying to put down brain surgeons, I just think their job is less brain power and more physical performance.
We should be much more transparent about this, you're right.

We're going to split this up between your profile and your contacts, and make it explicit what happens.
It has, but from what I've read some of these "optimizers" helpfully "optimize" the scheduled notifications away or move them around in time.
In a way that it has to be explicitly allowed to do so by the user.

I don't need an online store app to eat up my phone's battery, and disabling background by default seems to be only option here.
It depends on how often he uses his phone and where he backpacks. Being in a low-signal environment will eat up a lot of battery even on a feature phone plus having screens 5x bigger than feature phones also lead to more battery usage when being used.
My old OnePlus3 which at this point is only used for alarms and has apps set to auto update (doze is on, but battery saver is off) in the background lasts around a month before I have to charge it again.
If you really look at how the big names have gotten busted, you will see that their opsec is bad with no exceptions. Apparently people that actually know the craft don't see enough upside to running a marketplace like that, which should make you wonder about the ones that still exist.
My preferred idea is that the great paper clip maker gets bored and eventually gets high on simulations which - irony all turn into paperapoca clips in the end
"You'd be surprised to think that the IBM AS/400 still keeps the lights on for a number of large business."

I wouldn't be given the people that use ours, day and night shifts, have never seen it crash or freeze for the decade or so they worked here. They say it only goes down when a cheap sysadmin accidentally unplugs it trying to swap out a different server or if they have to image stuff after suspected hacks. Otherwise, they're the Energizer bunny of servers.
Thanks - good idea. My plan is to make that kind of content available on Remote.com and not just in a book.
Probably people mixing up "power over brains" with "brain power".
It is not irrational, it is a cost reduction and very sensible from their point of view. Of course, they can do this only because remote is not a protected class.

It could also be fair if they were to offer relocation to any place the employee picks, but even writing that sentence is ridiculous, why would a business act fair when they can exploit people?
You are vastly overestimating your adversary here.
What Is the Purpose of a Lock File for Package Managers?
You could read Ken MacLeod or Iain M. Banks to get some Western views on that.
AMP is IMHO the wrong solution for a stupid problem of bloating when simply making decent html pages would solve it very well.
What's a webnovel? Fanfiction? Or like an online Japanese visual novel?
Another anecdote: my wife and a colleague at work (so 2 different people I know) have Xiaomi Note fives, and this model kills the stock alarm clock app! Regularly for both these people the alarm does not go off. My wife keeps an old Nokia candy bar phone around as a backup alarm it has happened so often. There's a workaround, maybe just placebo?, for this too: you can go to the recent apps screen and pin the app. But any kind of system update seems to undo the fix. I imagine your audible lock-screen widget will have the same issue, that system updates break the fix, and MIUI updates quite regularly.

I have a Xiaomi A1, with a more stock version of Android, and so far this has not been an issue. But I noticed in the recent Pie update that it mentioned "battery improvements". I've had no problem with battery before now, it lasts all day easily and I get home with 70% or so. I hope it doesn't start killing the alarm clock at night, when it's plugged in to charge, just to save battery.
Very often the question of the game of the lottery becomes dominant in the minds of people. We all doubt such decisions as we are not sure of the result. But luck can be favorable to any person. A few days ago I won a new ipod playing the game. All drakemall reviews i found at https://drakemall.info/drakemall-reviews-and-opinions/ And now I am infinitely happy with my luck
Don't be assured of that: the failure modes of silicon increase every time you shrink it due to physics just being a huge problem. That's one of reasons new stuff doesn't last as long. The new systems will run on nodes with more problems developers have to fight. I suspect they systems won't last as long.

I appreciate the data point on that one. Sounds like it aged well. Which CPU('s) did it have?