skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't generally feel the need provide decades of historical context in a 2 line forum post. If you lack that context, feel free to ignore my comment and do some research.
A potted history of Japan’s car industry delights at the Petersen Museum
Had the wonderful opportunity to not only play around with Futhark last year but also have a lecture from Troels himself when I took a course in parallel functional programming last year.
Really like the language and are really interested in what it could do in the future. When I used it last there were still a few kinks to work out to use it but from what I've seen from the releases lately more and more of them are being worked out. Love the direction it is going. Best of luck for the future of the project.
Maybe not, but they seem to hire lots of arrogant jerks.
Can someone tell why dislike mobs are worse than, say, a boycott? I don't get why anyone other than those directly impacted are so against groups of people stating they don't like [thing]
Red is the programming language I linked to. This Readable Human Format is an example of something you can do using the Red language that I linked to. This article on Readable Human Format makes you install the Red language I referred to:

> Install only older version, for windows: https://static.red-lang.org/dl/win/red-063.exe
Why do you think they are different use cases?

The electric jigsaw example seems to illustrate the contrary of what you think it does because as technology advances it actually does make it possible for a tool to cover more use cases effectively. E.g. example an electric jigsaw covers more use cases than a manual hacksaw.

It’s possible to imagine a miniature drone with a high powered cutting laser that is controlled via an AR/VR interface that would be able to do anything from felling trees to cutting your fingernails. Obviously we’re some way off having that technology today.

But by analogy, it seems like we’re in a much better position to make programming languages that cover a broader and broader set of use cases, because we aren’t so constrained by materials science.

Why would you make one programming language to handle all of these cases? Surely there’s an incredibly strong case for that:

1. It makes more use cases accessible with less cognitive load. That’s pretty much the reason we have programming languages at all.

2. Investments in tooling etc. are magnified.
There's more in it than you think, it's not just about escapism.

Driving a train usually needs an engineering degree in real life, it's about managing the momentum of a thousand ton vehicle up and down hills.

Reversing a truck with a trailer takes a ton of practice.

Flying aircraft, especially over long distances requires a lot of knowledge and skills in aviation and navigation.

Farming simulator may sound mundane, but it's about driving heavy vehicles, managing economy and getting to understand farming.

There's a lot more to these games than meets the eye. I've thoroughly enjoyed all of them. There's no way I'll ever be a train engineer, a pilot or a farmer but I get a glimpse into what the job is like in an entertaining gaming session.
Going to the gym, working on my hobby projects, cuddling with my cats, being in nature, learning something new.
Python Steering Council Election Results
My 7-year-old daughter has a positive kid song that she wrote called “Smart”
Its perfectly fine to flag garbage ontopic articles.
Interesting way to do a throwback but still maintain modern web-design standards (OG tags, responsive, SEO, etc.)

Viewing a real 1995 site on a mobile device is not as pleasant.
Gusto for HR / Payroll, just awesome! Costs less than an hour of salary per month per person
And it isn’t a context switch to have someone right next to you hovering while you are trying to develop? What context switch? You do a high level design before you start. Do you really need someone over your shoulder to make sure you can turn requirements into code?
Complete with <blink> tag, re-implemented with CSS3 animations. Well-played, Marvel.
The utility of a Bitcoin approaches zero for nearly all of its purported uses. Unlike financial instruments, the underlying asset represented by Bitcoin has no intrinsic value.

Bitcoins are more like tulips, baseball cards or
Beanie Babies than actual vehicles for investment.
I am trying to really show my daughter she is talented :) Please share and like so I can continue to build her confidence :) Thank you!!!!
getting paid for integration?

1) create a popular open source product

2) give it away, building market share and awareness

3) shake down corporations making money from your open source product in the form of "licensing & maintenance agreement*

4) Trickle down effect on non corporate users who in turn feed back into the loop by performing QA and community support.

I personally believe this is the future of software, at least someone who is competing against VC funded proprietary entities looking to IPO and not really give a shit about the product that brought them in a position to raise money.

What do you guys think? This is just my opinion of course downsides to this model.

One major downside of openin the doors to everybody is you get a ton of noises. People who shouldn't be using it complaining and it's always tricky to manage, especially when people feel entitled to it as it is free.

An argument to this noise is that any noise is better than no noise, meaning any type of engagement good or bad is considered a plus for the app, to discover new shit
Same preloading technique but quicklink preloads more agressively.
The argument against using machines is pretty well defined. There’s no mystery here: machines limit the use of stabilizer muscles in compound lifts so they become under developed. Depending on your body type and the exercise they also limit your full range of motion.

Very specific machines are great for isolation work. The leg press, for example, is used by a lot of trainers to target quads in isolation vs. attempting to address that imbalance with squats which introduces the back and hamstring.
Good thoughts here but the writing could really be refined to clarify what the author is trying to convey. I'm also a person with a somewhat unusual pedigree and have those feelings of being condescended to by people who came in on the Stanford -> Big-Name Tech conveyor belt.
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10 cents per page is expensive. The paper and ink to print the document would probably cost less.
Thanks, how did you find out about data-no-instant tag?
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The way it's usually done is start small and focus on profitability from day one. Don't hire until you're making enough money to hire. If you can't start it by yourself or with free labor (from friends etc), well not everyone can succeed in every kind of business. You have to pick what you're good at.

Another way is to start small in your spare time focusing on a need that's so close to you that even if you never made a dime you would still get benefit from it. That way you can grow slowly until the business makes enough that you can quit your day job and focus on growth.

You don't have to be the best at anything, as long as you're good enough at everything. I can't think of any business that has the best employees for every aspect of their business. Lots of companies get by on just "good enough" for most of their non-core business tasks, and good enough is good enough for that. You only need the best at your core business, which you should be if you're the one starting the business.
I consider myself pretty strong at math (in university right now) and I was stumped by the vector space question. I never considered, actually, what domain scalars should be drawn from.

Wikipedia says "the scalars can be taken from any field, including the rational, algebraic, real, and complex numbers, as well as finite fields."
I always enjoy these old school style sites. DHTMLConf had a fun one a while back[0].

What is a little strange is that I'm starting to see these sites as fun and refreshing as opposed to annoying and obtrusive. I wonder if we are getting close to a flip in design tastes away from making UX as minimal as possible.

[0] http://dhtmlconf.com
actually, no. Idempotency means that you can safely do the same operation multiple times with the same effect as doing it once. That's a different issue than the no-side-effects rule which GET is supposed to follow.
Sql Best Practices – Designing an ETL Video
I know plenty of losers that were hired by Google, Amazon, Facebook, Netflix, etc.

I don't actually know of one golden company that has never hired a dud.

Not one.
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Then the price should be per document and not per page.
Free Listing & Renting
plaigarism was egregiously rampant, in my undergrad experience. A handwritten report, experimental notebook, and pre-precis of intended manuscript was mandatory. The blatant xerox copy pasta that occurred, right down to the whiteout over the original authors PII and the toner banding was astonishing. There were several incidents were the entire assignment had to be redone by the entire class, with variations per individual, along with the stated expectation, that this was to be a solo effort. The instructors and the profs had to wrestle with this at personal expense under threat of having the entire year of subject disqualified, for everyone. Anti fraud mechanisms are important for undergrad as an enforcement of ethical habits, ive went through it first hand.
The cutoff is between 3.5% and 4%, depending on your risk threshold. Anything less than that, keep it on the books and make minimum payments. Anything more than that and you'd be better off paying it down now.
>You're just serving the libertarian agenda, and I'm having none of it

You appear to be operating on faith (smells libertarian therefore it's bad) rather than arguments, I guess having a conversation is pointless.

Another thing: there is a vast difference between hiding money to avoid the taxman (something that falls under the "civil disobedience" category, especially when said taxman is exerting unchecked power) and hiding money that was earned committing crimes that actually hurt people (slave trafficking, dictators, etc...).

But the standard discourse served to the unwashed masses is more than happily co-mingling the two issues because it once again is very useful in scaring the flock straight.
>It's safe to say that Trump regretted his AG pick almost immediatel

Yes because he recused himself from overseeing the Russia investigation, not because of his drug policies.

>and frankly, Sessions isn't that popular among conservatives.

Only because Trump spent time attacking him for recusing himself, not because of his drug policies.

>Also Trump has come out in support of ending a federal ban

Trump also signaled that he was going to sign the spending bill before he shut down the government for 33 days. He signaled that he was will to accept money for his wall to made DACA permanent. He's changed his position on H-1Bs at least 3 times.

He comes out in support of a lot of things, because he speaks off the cuff, and changes his mind often. His public statements are so loosely correlated with his future actions that with the exception of a few topics where he's been consistent, I mostly ignore any statement that doesn't include an executive order or a signature on a bill.
There's a lot that's uneviable about Stamos's position - his compensation is not one of them.
The main difference being that instant.page respects users' data allowances by prefetching only resources that it thinks the user intends to load. You could combine it with H2 push and/or prefetch response headers to improve the load times even more :)
What resources did you use to guide the creation of your engine?
>> For aerospace use reliability is king, for mobile devices space is a premium.

That's a great point. But how many different footprints need to exist for a 1206 led package from one manufacturer? Infinity? Or is it something more like 5?

>> A TSOP package from one manufacturer manufacturer is not necessarily the same as a TSOP package from another. This is not a hypothetical — I’ve been bitten by this.

But that's a different issue of a manufacturer not conforming to the spec they've published for their product. Same as a carabiner failing at a load of 100kg when it's rated for 500kg.
What you are describing here is high cost, because you have to take care of coherence when the line is committed to the cache, which in your scenario would not be speculative. That would require notifying the other cores and potentially refetching if another core has written to the line between your prefetch and commit.

A more practical solution is probably to have protection boundaries within the cache, like http://people.csail.mit.edu/vlk/dawg-micro18.pdf.
Laser light can contain intricate, beautiful fractals
TL;DW https://arpitonline.com/2010/04/03/notes-from-jonathan-rosen...
I guess it depends on the category, for something like a database it can be easy to charge money (e.g. managed instances, charging cloud vendors, etc...) but something like frontend javascript framework it's almost impossible to do that
> There's also log analysis to identify the set of web pages visited by each employee during work hours, and an attempt to programmatically estimate the amount of non-work-related web browsing.

If your company is doing that, then do not browse on company time and/or using company equipment at all. Ever. They obviously don't (or for regulatory reasons, can't) trust you, so you should treat them as an adversary for your own good.

Remember: HR exists to protect the company, not the employees.
Yeah, he is definitely talented and it is a shame that it ended up this way. I hope he will release the source code (if he really wants to do so) as soon as possible so other people can pick it up and potentially finish it for him.
When I was reading Captain Marvel it was either a man (Marvel Comics) or a little boy on crutches (DC Comics).
Just to offer a different viewpoint, my app is rather lightweight in features and a rather hierarchical structure. So I have bern able to manage just fine with props and state. It rather feels quite clean that way
I think one of the reasons is that nowadays we run a lot more untrusted code on top of our hardware, due to things like Javascript and virtualization. Meltdown and Spectre would not be as dangerous 20 years ago.
Makes perfect sense to me, given I was there...

FWIW, I do think that more and more "two-way door" decisions are being determined at Amazon using the narrative process, which can be very, very expensive.

At the start-up that I am at now, we are moving much more quickly by being using the narrative format thoughtfully.
I hope you're kidding. I certainly don't want the government interfering in any of this. If Apple wants to make products that pander to vanity, that's their prerogative. They're certainly not the first to do so.

I think the point of the story is not that people are vain or need to be special. That's not "fixable" and it's debatable whether it would even be desirable to attempt to fix it. The point is that there are limits to the market for everything, including boutique phones. Apple is finding out that, lacking innovation or even real product improvement, they're going to come up against these limits.
It's worth pointing out that in the Snowden documents the NSA refers to surveillance of biometrics in African elections as something it was targetting. It was one of the parts I was surprised that didn't get more attention.
Added bonus: these extra pre-loads on hover will tell you if someone nearly clicked a link. Your web server logs contain some poor-man's eye tracking. Could aid determining if important parts of your pages (warning messages and so forth) gather enough attention.
Doesn't display at all on iPhone. Is this desktop only?
You know what would be a fun mini game based on this one “political assassination by plane sabotage”

Imagine if your target was any of the many political / prominent figures killed in air “accidents” and your job is to, as mechanic, be able to sabotage the plane in such a way that routine checks by others is not found.

Make it a multi player game, where youre randomly assigned role of checker vs sabotuer.
>> U.S. Steel's 2018 profits shot up to $1.12 billion, from $387 million the previous year.

>> the city and state offered the firm a $47 million tax break package.

How is this different than the city being held hostage by the organization in question? There was a recent article about ExxonMobile being denied tax breaks by a small town in Louisiana[1], which was unusual enough to set off corporate alarm bells and resulted in much civic hand-wringing. I understand that cities and states want to be attractive places to do business. However, the ability for locations to offer company-specific tax breaks allows companies to pit cities against each other (cough Amazon) and avoid paying to support local services like schools, parks, police, etc.

Would we not be better off as a society if business-specific tax breaks were not an option? Wouldn't that 'level the playing field'? Wouldn't it decrease the incentive for local governments to gamble the city's financial future, placing bets on the whims of corporate boards? Can someone tell me what I'm missing?

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/05/us/louisiana-itep-exxon-m...
Fire versus Rage: Motivation in Rejection
>Italy, Poland, the Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, Luxembourg, Malta and Slovakia did not agree to the draft, however.

Can they veto it, or do they have to take it whether they like it or not?
In textile, Patagonia is a nice example (https://www.newyorker.com/business/currency/patagonias-anti-...)
There are few teams that recognize you purely for what you bring to the table, you could be the baddest ass dev on the planet, but as a gray hair you may not be accepted, or a "culture fit" as is the universal excuse nowadays for "I don't like her/him". Truth be told most Millenials don't want to go have beers with someone that reminds them of their parent's whose basement that might still be living in, and we know that life in tech is immersive, your friends are your co-workers in many of these tech gulches.

The there is the idea that your new boss may be threatened by your skillet, which opens yet a whole other can o' worms. Age discrimination in the SF Bay Area is rampant, no one will ever admit it, but it's here. It's like gravity, one denies its existence at one's own peril. So get your botox, your skinny red jeans and your converse or whatever they're wearing these days - don't forget to ink up - even if they're temporaries :)

Oh and impossibly colored hair might help too.

p.s. laugh while you can monkey people.
What I find interesting is that a lot of today’s games have become photography simulators. Many include either a photo mode where you can edit the paused game state or a live in game camera (in GTA V your character has a smartphone with various apps and an instagram clone).

I’ve frequently had more fun with these features than with the actual game.
There's already been tons of discussion here on HN about rewrites.

But, for the love of programming, please seriously consider this gradual rewrite/strangler pattern/whatever you want to call it over the often disastrous complete rewrite.
"If your phone was always listening to you, it would need to either be always streaming the audio data back to home base"

Not necessarily. It could also send the data intermittently, in batches.

Even then, of course, there would be data usage. But you might not notice it. It might be hidden as part of the data use of various Google apps.

For instance, on my phone the "Google Play Store", "Android OS", "Google Services" and "Google" apps regularly send or receive many megabytes of data. What data they're sending is completely opaque to me. If it was recorded voice data, I'd never know.
The problem is doing that ensures your mobile device is useless as, well, a real-time communications device. No immediate calls, no SMS, no internet and associated apps without wifi around - how many people are going to enable this? The answer is none, even for the very customers Purism wishes to attract. Because people already wishing to do so can put their phone, any phone, in a Faraday cage, but that seemingly hasn't taken off.

Secondly, my concern would be the cellular network automatically flagging you for suspicious activity, especially in an area know to have good coverage. It would certainly look suspect for a device to periodically pop up, send some traffic, then disappear once again.
I was kind of "lucky" Animas went bankrupt and they will take all the pumps back paying money for the insurance, so I get a new Dana RS earlier in a couple of months.
Reminds me of how some state governments say that “100% of our lottery profits go to the state university.” While not mentioning that they cut the university’s funding from the general budget by the same amount.
Outstanding, but it would be even funnier if it actually did render on Netscape Navigator 3.
Ok, so make it a form/button styled to look like a link.
This isn’t quite right. When I personally learnt these things in an undergrad program in math in the US, we learnt monoids. Then we learnt semigroups. Then groups. Then abelian groups. Then vector spaces. Then on the midterm we got questions exactly like the one we are debating here - is this guy a vector space, is that guy a semigroup, is that guy abelian etc.
At that point, none of us knew what a ring was, what a field was etc. In the US you learn things like cosets and Lagrange’s theorem way before you even get to fields. That’s why I said you don’t need fields.

If you have (2,3,4) and want to navigate to (5,6,7) who is also in your space and you have scalar mult as your tool of choice then mult with 2 gets you to (4,6,8) but then you are stuck. Soon you realize no matter what you do you can’t navigate that space without fractions.

A working definition of a space might be - you have a member in that space, you can get to every other member by just scalar mult. Addition is just freebie because you can rephrase it as bunch of scalar mults.
I would argue that a "regular" bond refers to government-backed securities, basically AA at a minimum. When people want to talk about corporate bonds they're careful to refer to them as junk bonds.
Why shouldn’t they double up?
No, they didn't "agree" it. A majority passed this stage, but the divisiveness is showing

There is still a trilogue next week plus the vote if I understand correctly

Not to mention other institutions have come against it, like the International Federation of Journalists https://www.ifj.org/media-centre/news/detail/category/author... who discovered they are going to get the short end of the deal and Bertelsmann (though probably for bad reasons)

One good comment I read somewhere: at some point, politicians are thinking that a proposal being hated by all sides means it's "fair"
Fascinating! Thanks!
FYI, the entire .page TLD is HSTS-preloaded. So in HSTS-preload compliant browsers, this will be rewritten as an https URL prior to fetching it even if included on an http page. In Chrome, you can use web inspector to see the link being rewritten using a 307 'Internal Redirect' prior to sending the request to instant.page.
Reddit Is Blocked in China, but May Land a Massive Investment from Tencent
Coutinho,Kante,Hazard,Eriksen, Higuain in Chelsea Sturday
Google regularly blocks ads account with money in it and no support