skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like the compiler has an SMT solver built in; that is an NP-complete operation and could get slow if it has to solve something complex.

I like the idea though that time in programming languages is the root of very much evil. That is, the programmer must spend time thinking about what order to put the statements.

In many cases the order does not matter so it is wasted cognitive effort. In some cases it matters a great deal.
Here are some more useful shell bits.
- When prefixing a command with a space, it is not logged in the history.
- !$ represents the argument of the previous command. $_ should also work.
Because it's not an article about Babbage, it's an article about Jacquard.

I don't say this as an Lovelace hater, but this obsession with feeling like she must be mentioned in EVERY article that touches on early computing or Babbage is misplaced. I'd really like to see programmers, as a collective, get to the point where we can put that effort of wanting to see women represented in computing in a more healthy and constructive way, such as caring about any other female programmer ever.
So inexperienced developers are just as likely to reach for Docker as experienced ones?

I wonder how many of those 4,000 docker daemons are running/managing containers of dubious origin.
In 2009 during the real estate crisis, I purchased 2 properties for rentals for fairly cheap. They had depreciated by about 35% at the time when I purchased. They've since almost doubled in value ($120k=>~$220k ea) and have had a nice little cashflow ever since. I put down 20%. My mother did the same when she retired and purchased 6 outright and 2 mortgaged. She lives comfortably in retirement on a $11k/mo income, which will not ever go down since it's not in a "retirement account." She can also will them to her children. There are many advantages for real estate investments if you can hold onto them, especially if you can pick them up below regular market conditions. That's just money in the bank as the prices will increase to regular levels again.
You misinterpreted my statement - it will or will not make a difference depending on the line before. The spec is not ambiguous but for someone who does not know this there is probability at play.
What's preventing from having the brains...?
Yes, and I have found a minority in a planet where 80% of the world is dominated by Android and a large part of the population can only dream to have a salary comparable to an iPhone cost.
I don’t think I need to expound on why one shouldn’t rely on Google Docs-specific features for business processes.

Will the feature you need last longer than Wave? Or Inbox? Will you get a shutdown notice as bad as that for the Google+ API?
There's more to the US (and the world) than the West Coast.
YEEES I will finally be able to complete a college assignment that I postponed
Fanboyism
Playing around with NSA’s hacking tools
Linux is much more flexible with booting than windows typically is, generally as long as hardware is supported in the kernel (which is virtually always) there wont be issues.

Even windows has gotten better about this, its usually possible to image drives and boot them in a VM without everything exploding.
If I was PyPy, I'd have dropped all 2.x effort and focused on Python 3.8 compatibility.
I wasn’t being completely serious.

But taking the joke further, are you counting each release’s lines of code towards the RCEs or only new/modified code?

If you’re counting all vise then you’re double counting RCEs. I wouldn’t double count.
Theres like 20 article saying there will and won't be a recession a day on bloomberg. Check out there youtube it's literally everyone giving their opinion.
Finding a motherboard that supports it is relatively easy. The Asus Prime X370 Pro for example seems like a good choice for a simple home server with ECC and 8 SATAs. The problem is actually finding reasonable ECC RAM. Unregistered/Unbuffered ECC RAM is an unusual configuration that most manufacturers don't provide. It's hard to find, expensive and much slower which Zen is supposedly sensitive to.

Shouldn't we have moved to ECC RAM everywhere a long time ago? With economies of scale would it actually be any more expensive or slower? There's no place where the extra safety is a negative, is there?
>In Seattle Washington? You'd have an extremely hard time making ends meet on $75K, it certainly isn't "generous."

Renting an 1800 sq ft 3 bedroom house is $40K/year. That leaves $35K. Per month that's almost $3000.

If you are having an "extremely hard time" paying for everything else with $3000, you may want to reevaluate your lifestyle.

I'm not saying it's a fantastic lifestyle, but it's not a poor lifestyle. You'll still be able to afford a lifestyle better than most of the country.
What is your point? It was a 6 hour brownout, not a 30+ hour blackout. It is very unlikely that this kind of outage will happen again for DynamoDB. How likely is someone else going to run into a transaction wrap around again? If it's such a well-known issue, then presumably it keeps happening to a lot of people.
That's kind of expected on Linux. As long as it's the same architecture you should be fine. I even assume you can get away with i386 or i686 on amd64 boxes (although you won't enjoy it).
Spoiler: the op backfires and actually increases public outrage over these naked manipulation tactics, resulting in a massive electoral victory for the target.

I feel like the same thing may be happening with BDS. The naked attempts to smear and dox college kids is just shining a light on these shady tactics that right-wing Israel activists have employed for years.
What, you also don't casually make half a million a year and think that's peasant salary?
How about "does version 1.2.3-alpha.3 fit the constraint "~1.2.3"? If you're asking "what the heck does a tilde mean?" then, yep, that's one of the current problems - it has a de facto meaning because the npm semver package started using it, and now it is adopted by some (but not all) semver implementations in the wild.
This was the exact thought I had when I read the article. It's not even that far away from it, his yearly salary is half a million.
That makes sense, I have just never run into that particular edge case before.
> The issue with Redux is that it encourages side effects in components.

Which is why a lot of people that encourage Redux tend to also encourage one or more of the "side effect" managers such as thunks, sagas, or observables (my preference).
I mean really though, why do people even care about "economist/analyst predicts X" stories at all these days? If you're around markets for any period of time (or read Taleb) you know they know nothing and their predictions are worse than useless. It's just garbage information noise and the people who say or publish it should be embarrassed that they think they can predict the future.
I'm wondering what would be the gravitational force between them. Could you push one from the other with a small bump and set them free?
Same could be said about Office, yet I don't see posts about minor stuff like this for it.
Surprised how critical comments are...IMO autonomous delivery vehicles are much more likely to go to market sooner than autonomous taxis for the simple reason that the barriers to getting regulatory approval are going to be much lower because you aren't dealing with human lives. At the same time, food, grocery, and same day delivery are becoming more popular.
> Many readers also fail to see how asymmetrical any debate on this topic is. Whatever I say at this point, no matter how scientifically careful, appears to convey an interest in establishing the truth of racial differences (which I do not have and have criticized in others). Does it matter that Stephen J. Gould’s The Mismeasure of Man was debunked long ago, or that James Flynn now acknowledges that his eponymous effect cannot account for the race-IQ data? No, it doesn’t. This is a moral panic and a no-win situation (and Klein and my other “critics” know that). I did not have Charles Murray on my podcast because I was interested in intelligence differences across races. I had him on in an attempt to correct what I perceived to be a terrible injustice done to an honest scholar. Having attempted that, for better or worse, I will now move on to other topics.

He later, at the request of his audience, did a 2 hour talk with Klein. This is all (the quote above, the links) included in the page linked in parent.
You can draw your own conclusions.
>because now you're paying the bulk JS load cost of loading Redux

Gonna have to quantify that. Cause I imagine if you did, you'd redact that statement. Redux is a very straightforwards and SMALL library that handles global state.

Its concept can be difficult to follow at first which may cause some to think it way more complex under the hood than it really is.
That's an easy one. Try:

Does "<=2.3.4" include "2.3.3-some.prerelease"?

Justify your answer. :)
I believe this is billed as "Executive Creative Time" in modern nomenclature.
Crypto CEO Dies Holding Only Passwords to Unlock Millions in Customer Coins
Improving our daily lives is more than just that. You are getting the convenience of faster delivery. Less people in cars means less accidents, less pollution due to optimized speeds/routes, fewer cars due to batching similar tasks together, etc.

Innovation and automation lead to jobs being lost that were based on repetitive, unskilled tasks. However that has been going on for thousands of years and it puts to the burden on the labor force to gain more skills. We can go down the hole of UBI, leisure, specialization, etc. but we shouldn't stop the pace of innovation just because we are worried if society can pick up the slack.
You might want to check the number of homeless in the affluent west coast cities this type of startup inevitably aims for.
It is going to be difficult, as your bets (trading options) are tied to timing. Same issues with Inverse ETFs. Usually it can take a couple of years to play out, by trapping people (bull/bear trap) on both sides of these bets.
VK and Yandex seem to be very well done, competency-wise.
No, he just thought that heavy money printing and spending would be more sustainable - because lowering interest rates would kick the can down the road, and you wouldn't be able to lower interest rates again. People who disagreed with him insisted that lowered interest rates would lead to investment, and that interest rates could gradually start rising again. He, along with others of his school, insisted that safety net payments and infrastructure investments - or even just paying people to dig holes and other people to fill them - would generate immediate massive consumer demand, and supply would follow. The option of giving money to people who don't have lobbyists was not chosen, and the option to give money to people who do was.

Interest rates stayed low, companies sat on huge mountains of cash and just paid themselves more or invested in press releasable tech companies and other decorative unprofitable baubles, the markets rose into the stratosphere, and now there will be a reckoning.
We're all processor geeks around here, right?

AMD Ryzen is a good architecture at a good price. But compared to Intel, there are two important differences IMO:

1. pext / pdep are emulated -- It takes many cycles for pext and pdep instructions to be executed, while Intel can execute them once per clock. This is a crazy awesome instruction for any low level programmer, and its a shame it isn't possible to utilize it on AMD Zen processors.

2. Zen is a bit slower with 256-bit AVX Instructions.

----------

Bonuses:

1. Zen offers more cores per dollar

2. Zen offers two AES-encryption units per core. This means you can run two AES-instructions per clock tick. Dunno why AMD does this, but its kinda cool in some obscure cases I've coded.
My base was $160K for a long time. I think it's the max at Amazon. The rest was stock. I got lucky that AMZN stock grew a lot in the last few years. Without the growth it would have been about $380K/year (i.e. that's what I was granted originally before the stock grew).
Ask HN: FPGA/ASIC Designers: What Are Your Thoughts on Chisel?
Chisel came up on HN yesterday. It's a Scala based DSL for generating HDL. I've looked at it briefly a couple times, and I don't see the value prospect. Perhaps it is because I don't know Scala, and the idea of learning Scala to write in a Scala DSL to generate HDL does not seem worth while.

Don't get me wrong, I feel the pain of chip design very strongly, but mostly on the verification side of the fence. The design side of HDL, especially in systemverilog, just isn't a big deal. Verification, on the other hand, has a lot of room for improvement.

If you have used chisel "in anger," what's the big win for you?
First, you overestimate western media influence on Russian population, which is essentially so minor you can completely disregard it. Even domestically fewer and fewer Americans(Brits) take American or British media seriously.

Second, many governments (not just Russian one) have been very effective at censorship without disconnecting from the Internet. China is the only county that does both censorship and 'the Great Firewall'. Saudi Arabia is perfectly capable of very strict censorship without doing what China did to the very same extent. AFAIK Facebook, YouTube, Twitter are all accessible in KSA and are used by millions of Saudis on a daily basis.
Europe may be on the cusp of a nightmare, but it’s not too late to wake up
I remember a similar feeling. Then I had a child.
You’re Testing Your Redux App the Wrong Way and Here’s How to do it Right
Because you like living there
Can you clarify why what Go is doing is only semver-"ish"?

What would you have them do differently to be described as semver compliant without the -"ish"?
If you're very sure of a time horizon, sure, but holding shorts is costly. If you mispredict by a year, it's going to cost you.
It already exists and is called a VOIP provider! You won't get very high bandwidth but you can generally get 9600 baud or so.
I mean, assuming economists know what they're talking about (which is a big ask) it would make sense that a looming recession causes articles about a looming recession, so the correlation makes sense. A complete lack of correlation would be one hell of an indictment, as it'd mean recessions out of nowhere and nobody having the remotest of clues.
You'd have an extremely hard time making ends meet on $75K

That isn’t much less than the median income in Seattle.
Is this Now only as I'm sure most of us don't use Now?
In 2018, 68% of Linux CVEs were caused by C's memory corruption features.

Source, Google talk at Linux Kernel Summit 2018.
History doesn't repeat but it rhymes.

Just make sure the person in charge isn't out of touch and surrounded by people too sycophantic to call out mistakes. Also, don't use green screen improperly and re-use the same static shots. Also, save the lightsaber for key dramatic moments.
You could argue that, but it would be a bad argument. :) People could not get cosmetics for free at all prior to HotS 2.0, so everyone got more stuff, for free, when HotS 2.0 launched. Originally, skins were solely relegated to people who forked over cash, for each and every item they wanted.

The loot box mechanics in Heroes are, indeed, the most pleasant way one can possibly receive loot boxes, hands down. If you are going to do loot boxes, you should do loot boxes the way Heroes does loot boxes.

But I do not want to buy loot boxes, the limited direct buy options actually limited how much I was spending on Heroes, as I want to buy items. And thankfully, they are going to reintroduce that option, while still maintaining the best loot box system ever made, which gives you delightful free loot boxes at extremely frequent intervals. So I can spend money to buy what I want, and still enjoy the free loot.

And perhaps that's the model loot boxes will hopefully someday be moved to, once the paid gambling aspect is illegal: Just give players free stuff in loot boxes, and let them buy the stuff they really want.
Explainable Reasoning Over Knowledge Graphs for Recommendation
Yeah, I was joking. But not completely.

Even if you leave a codebase alone in the sense that you only fix security bugs, you’ll end up with a slow trickle that never quite ends. There are the RCEs that get reported plus a bunch that don’t. So, if you:

- project into the future, assuming that if there still has been a trickle of bugs being found then more bugs will also still be found in the future.

- take into account that there are some number of unreported bugs. Maybe for every reported one there is one that isn’t. Dunno the ratio there.

Put all that together and it’s not hard to imagine a 1RCE/100LoC rate.

But still I’m kinda joking. But only slightly. Maybe if I had a way to bet money on this and it was a testable bet (it’s not because of the unreported RCEs) then I’d throw some cash down.
Demographic collapse is the main plot line in most of Europe and especially Eastern Europe.
An economist’s prediction about the impact of new technology 8 years out is not comparable to an economist’s prediction about the near future of the economy or the effectiveness of government intervention.

Dragging this quotation out anytime Krugman says anything is weak and lazy. Pick any person who routinely makes a broad range of public predictions about what will happen in the medium term, and you will find some they got hilariously wrong.
Actually, asking if you read the article was me being kind in my assumptions.

Alcohol is responsible 88,000 deaths per year.

You are literally comparing something with 0-10 deaths per year (if that) to almost 100,000 deaths per year. That type of grotesquely disproportionate comparison is part of 'outrage' culture. It's something I dislike and have no trouble calling people out on.

Not a single cost/benefit analysis. No consideration of the cost, just a wave of the hand (they will bear it). No discussion even of what type of age verification should be or any pros and cons.

The fact that tinder has revolutionized sexuality for a generation is... or made dating safer for women... or made dating safer for LGBT in places where it can be dangerous to date as an LGBT... better bury that in bureaucracy.

No care about privacy.

Doesn't matter if over regulation just pushes people to less regulated platforms like online classifieds, maybe hosted in a non-us country.

If you don't seem to consider the consequences of laws, or even the fact that the logic you use is based on grotesquely unbalanced comparisons, I see little possibility for dialectics.
What I found is that there are some motivators that don't diminish. I'm pursing earning a living fueled by those intrinsic motivators instead of by money, fame, promotions, etc.
Mr. Jobs was so eloquent in that interview.

But, lol. The irony.

He appoints Tim Cook to be his successor, who is NOT a product person but a supply chain specialist.

He definitely is not a product person. The same product team under Mr. Jobs may still be there, but I'd think most would agree Apple's been putting out new products that are somewhat lacking...
I agree. It's also not simply a matter of making more money on the next job, it can be a matter of having a next job.
Surely a simpler explanation is that we're not terminally stupid as a species and are able to see — and thus talk about — looming recessions?

As in, there's a correlation between heatwaves and A/C use. You could hypothesise that A/C cause heatwaves, but the simpler and fairly obvious explanations is that people use their A/C more during heatwaves.
Interestingly, this wouldn't have been possible under TPP.
Valve Updated SteamVR Tracking Because ‘Beat Saber’ Players Were Too Fast
As of Windows 10 it is reasonable to expect to be able to rip a drive out of any given computer and put it in another one and have it work. Actually did this recently to jump several years in hardware on my workstation.
https://anaconda.org/jbednar/gerrymandering/notebook

I wish more people were outraged at this kind of election tampering. Great visualizations though! Zoom in on some of those tight masses of black outlines. The shapes are ridiculous. Maryland 3rd? Come on.
Emmy Noether was also recently the subject of In Our Time, a fantastic BBC roundtable discussion program. She seems to have had a remarkable skill for invariants and finding symmetries in complex math, perhaps even some kind of intuition that allowed her to make incredible leaps in different academic areas around the topic. She played a crucial part in helping Einstein and Hilbert lay the groundwork for the theory of general relativity, as well as making significant advances in abstract algebra. The scope of her contributions is only recently starting to be truly appreciated and I would highly recommend listening to the show.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00025bw
I think you're being a bit harsh here (although OP's phrasing is a bit crass)- it's reasonable to want to hedge yourself against a downturn.

I'm not actively seeking to make money off a downturn aside from contributing to my 401k, which invests in a diversified mutual fund (I can't invest more actively for regulatory reasons). My main goal if that happens is to keep my job.
Turns out hiring people based on things other than merit results in your quality of product dropping as the quality of employees drop. It's a shame.
There should be as much outrage over Israeli meddling in domestic politics as there is in Russian meddling in domestic politics. Sure Israel is not a competitor to the US and so Israel meddling only affects countries, people, or groups not friendly to Israel or Israeli companies supplying tech to dictators, it's still something that should be concerning for affecting the process of democracy and for general world peace.
Hey all - Seth from Google here. Please let us know if you have any questions regarding GKE or questions about the upgrade process. I'm also happy to escalate any feedback to our internal product and engineering teams.

Here's link to our security posting with more information and upgrade procedures: https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/security-bul...
I'm passing through a spare GTX 1070 using good ol' qemu kvm.

It's extremely easy to set up the PCI passthrough itself in virt manager, the system-level configuration is a bit more involved. You may also want a KVMFR like Looking Glass, since otherwise you'll need a physically separate keyboard/mouse/video setup.

I'm using Nix, so my system configuration is easy to summarize:
https://gist.github.com/jchv/b0e4b39679e450536a17cc6a5d69169...

(On that note, I can definitely recommend NixOS, it's hard to even describe how helpful it's been in making my configuration understandable and reproducible.)

There are plenty of guides as well. Here's one for NixOS, but undoubtedly you can find more.

https://forum.level1techs.com/t/nixos-vfio-pcie-passthrough/...

I don't think most commercial VM solutions support this kind of configuration, I'd guess Vbox might but I know for a fact VMware Workstation doesn't. (and there's no VMware Workstation package for NixOS yet, so my license is collecting dust at the moment :()

It's worth noting you need a separate GPU for this right now. Intel just recently started supporting something called GVT-G that lets you split an Intel IGP into multiple VMs, not as useful for me since I want a better GPU but maybe useful to others. I have yet to try it.
Somebody needs to solve the "last 20 meters" vehicle to doorway problem.
Whether he happens to be correct or not (a broken clock is right twice a day), Krugman has zero credibility. He has a Nobel Prize, so people listen to him, but the man is a dyed-in-the-wool Keynesian who takes no responsibility when his prognostications fail to materialize again and again.

Where are the specific examples, you ask? There's an entire podcast devoted to smashing his (often-contradictory) arguments: https://contrakrugman.com/