skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are adding a GraphQL layer in. It's in prototype mode right now, I believe, but we should see it soon.
It is definitely a finite resource. When you overuse the high functioning, or social mind, you are able to tap into it less. That’s why I make it a point to avoid contact with people for at least a few days.
It has been mentioned. See https://github.com/pingcap/community/blob/master/code-commen... :

> Make sure the comment is up-to-date
SensorLab.
From a parent's perspective, it would have been nice if she'd asked us first "Would you like the most accurate possible diagnosis, or would you like an 'overcooked' one which maximises the odds of you getting approved for government disability funding?" She just assumed we wanted the second without even asking us.
> Autism doesn't actually manifest until about eighteen months into a child's life

Screening specifically for autism isn't recommended before then, but that seems to because differentiating autism from other development delay or disorder is difficult then; it seems to often manifest detectable signs as early as 2 months, though they are mostly signs that could be associated with other developmental conditions.

> because it takes that long for the brain subsystems involved to be wired up in more or less their final configuration.

> Funnily enough, that's about the same time frame as when the kid receives their first vaccinations.

No, it's not. The first recommended vaccine (HepB first dose) is at birth, and there are a lot before 18 mo., by 18 mo. they are hitting the fourth dose for some vaccines.

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/child-adolesc...
its the people and culture. I think Japan is clean due to the whole culture with regards to cleanliness. So if you see its clean, you know its not just on the surface clean or just hiding it.
Singapore might be clean but its mostly due to the municipal/government and management. Once they are out of their country, you know their true nature. Im Malaysian btw, so Im familiar with Singaporeans in Malaysia

I still think Singapore is not that clean (better than most country though).
That doesn't compile with "use of undeclared lifetime name `'a`"
I use dwm-win32 works great. You can find the binaries from release tab.
https://github.com/prabirshrestha/dwm-win32

It is based of http://www.brain-dump.org/projects/dwm-win32/ with my patches.
A few reasons I can think of:

1. Collaborative.

2. supporting classified proprietary architectures (think missile chips or something)

3. The intermediate representation (architecture independent representation of code) can be integrated in to many other classified tools. Maybe for automated analysis for example.
If you are using these tools you are either defending systems from threats or breaking into systems and making money through illegal activities. There is not really any other useful work you can do with these tools.

I don’t see how the perspective is odd. Having tools like Core Impact and the knowledge of how to use them well can propel you to a six figure income easily. On top of that these tools are also business expenses you can use for tax write offs.

They are certainly worth the investment. The only people who see the price as steep are those who cannot see any viable way to make a decent ROI off them.
It's just one more option on the market; theoretically supported as safe and effective by scientific evidence. If you have some personal grudge with the chemical, you're free to tell your doctor you don't want to try it.
> Nothing will change their minds because they want to believe their story so badly that nothing will make them budge.

While there are fanatics, there seems to be a lot of the the movement which is people who are ignorant and misled and can be effectively engaged from a position of respect.
That is an exceedingly awkward sentence --- either due to non-native influence or an attempt to sound fancy. It's really saying something like "the articles refer to each other so you might not understand everything from reading just one."
I think they're just making a joke, alluding to the fact that single articles here won't tell you a lot about the JVM.
Not sure why you are being downvoted but you are exactly right

Republicans do claim they support free-market capitalism (you can of course argue the opposite is true with things like subsidies/welfare for farmers)
ESR may be a horrible person, and this article may get too caught up in flawed technical examples, but there is an underlying point here that’s important.

When designing any system, be it a wire protocol or anything else, it’s tempting to optimize for metrics that are easy to measure and forget about metrics that are hard to measure. Humans are expensive. Time is expensive. It may very well be worth using a little extra bandwidth to minimize development and debugging costs. That won’t always be the case, but it’s an important question to ask while you’re still in the designing stages.

Any decent programmer can see that the technical arguments here are flawed: NTP, by nature, needs to be very predictable and use as few bytes as possible, or embedded systems are going to run into issues. That’s a hard technical requirement, not a matter of optimization. Unfortunately, that oversight, combined with the author’s poor track record, detract from an important point. Sadly, the author has chosen to present his argument as a misguided rant about a particular protocol rather than a strong theoretical debate over the pros and cons of different optimization goals.
Ghidra is mostly Java, so decompilation would pretty high-fidelity to begin with.
Isn't it easier to put /* and */ around the block than to put // at the start of every line?
All the source is in .zip files in the download. What's missing (and coming soon) is a build system.
It's a reference to something Nancy Pelosi said when passing Obamacare.

"We have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it”.
Well, it's not like it's uncommon for Congress to drop a 1000+ page omnibus crap sandwich the night before the vote.
The java sources seem to all be there in zip files actually (as far as I can tell). The part I was most interested in atm (the decompiler) turns out to be some sort of native language compiled to an executable, and its source isn't there.
It seems you think that the president and his family must not engage in any sort of business. Are there any exceptions to that?

I don't see anywhere in the US Constitution where a vow of poverty is required. If this were the case, then we could only elect professional politicians at best... or maybe just the homeless. They'd have to be orphaned and single of course, to ensure that family members can't pursue any economic activity either.

Jimmy Carter was a peanut farmer and Ronald Reagan was an actor. Government workers sometimes flew on Pan Am, an airline which served peanuts and played movies starring Ronald Reagan. Do you think we ought to view it as a scandal? Both Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan stood to profit from this.
> Alternative perspective: the lack of any kind of stability in the driver ABI causes all the problems with the nVidia driver.

Intel and AMD maintain their drivers upstream, and don't have anything resembling Nvidia's problems (general lack of integration). The later ones are very clearly the result of them refusing to upstream it.

To put it differently, Nvidia can make their driver integrated, they just don't want to and it has nothing to do with how fast kernel interfaces are evolving. Case in point, Nvidia do update their dkms exposed parts of the driver, to address kernel changes. If they won't, their driver won't work at all, even through dkms.

> Who said it had to be forever?

You said "be done with it", which means no one will maintain it expecting it to be forever compatible? Otherwise I'm not sure what your point was.
情慾男女成人世界
Many languages have a place for these 'module level' comments. The ones that I know of:

- Java has package-info.java

- Scala has package.scala

- JavaScript/TypeScript has the @file annotation in the doc comment at the top of the file

- OCaml has the doc comment at the top of the file

When you want to document an entire sub-system, it makes sense to put the documentation in that sub-system's root module.
Ketamine isn't an illegal drug, it's been FDA-approved for decades. They're both schedule III.
Company Engineering Blogs
> This is (RFC) valid JSON:

You mean, "valid, according to the latest 2017 RFC". Such young RFC is still to raw, too immature to adopt, especially if it concerns data interchange formats. IPv6 was created in 1995, and it apparently still too young!

I fear, that a proper full-featured JSON spec, with comment support, mandatory UTF-8 and strict prohibition of hex-encoding won't be created and implemented by most JSON parsers till at least 2090. At that point the JSON format itself will likely become insufficiently hip for general use (just like XML suddenly stopped being hip enough in early 2000's).
Time to stop driving the Mass Pike (I know, regional humor/rant.)
It's worth keeping in mind that residential water use is a tiny number when expressed in acre-foots. The vast majority of drinking water is used by farming.

Desalination, even at today's costs, is not ruinously expensive for drinking water; but it might make farming inefficient crops (i.e., almonds) nonviable in the desert.

Farming might just move geographically, or use water more efficiently. Neither of these are necessarily bad outcomes.
I assume because the PingCAP projects are owned by PingCAP, an American company.
Yes, really. It's a very important part of condensed matter physics.
Oops! I googled Stylus to see if it was a Stylish alternative, and the first result was Stylish, so I assumed it was a typo. I’m ashamed to say I didn’t look into it further.
Eh, Breath of the Wild doesn't do everything perfectly. I noticed this in particular after I played God of War for 40 hours, which was incredible, and then tried playing Breath of the Wild afterwards. It felt like I had gone back in time like a decade when it came to combat, and I was back to mostly 'swing, swing, swing' ad nauseum, and not having much variety in how I attacked (there are so many ways to attack in God of War).

I understand in BOTW you can use Bows and Arrows, reflect lasers with your shields, and your physics attacks, so you actually have more ways to attack in Breath of the Wild, but the hack and slash part of it felt extremely boring compared to God of War, that I really had a hard time getting back into playing it.

The exploration parts of Breath of the Wild and the physics puzzles are still amazing, but God of War was no slouch in those either. And the story in God of War felt much bigger, fuller, and more in your face than the "most of it happened behind the scenes and we'll only show you in brief snippets if you go to the right places" story in Breath of the Wild.

But between Breath of the Wild, Super Mario Odyssey, God of War, Nier Automata, and Persona 5, it's gotten really hard to play and enjoy other 'AAA' games. These are just in another realm compared to pretty much every other open-world cookie cutter game out there (Persona 5's combat does get a little samey after awhile, but the story, dungeons, characters, and style really make up for it).
I'm super curious about your strong opinion on this, especially since it's seemingly stated as something more universal than just your personal preference (i.e. "readability disaster"). Is there anything specific about types being on the right that you feel makes them objectively worse, or do you just personally not like them (which is totally valid and would be much more understandable to me)?
Using a search engine I was able to find this (first result) http://investor.bankofamerica.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=71595&p=ir...

If you are hoping that I would reveal some internal information I will leave you disappointed.
"Gray water" use for irrigation is pretty common in dry areas. I don't know if it used for farms producing food for humans, though.
This is hilarious. In the U.S. market Tesla decides to take their ball and go home rather than engage the greater auto manufacturing community in good faith effort to build common charging standards for everyone. Then they've got the wherewithall to throw a hissy-fit about being "discriminated" against when government endorses the "everyone but Tesla" standard. Which is already established in Europe to the point that Tesla has no choice but to ship cars in that area that support CCS! Cry me a river, Tesla. Your self-absorbed proprietary charging "standard" deserves (and will endure) a fate worse than Betamax.
Free markets, like any ideology, usually doesn't serve as first principals from which you derive positions. Rather, feelings dictate positions and ideology is used to justify those positions post hoc.

Welcome to the world kid.
I’d far rather read journalism that tells me what each side claims, regardless of how crazy it may sound, and allow me to decide for myself. I’m not an expert on journalism—it’s just my personal preference.
Anything cheap
Despite what @HackerFantastic is going on about, sloppy remote debugging capabilities enabled with a debug flag isn't an RCE.
Some classes of comments are pretty had to replace with self-explanatory code: historical, design decisions and negative things.

// This code uses FOO because when it was originally written, we expected to process millions of items, so fast random access time was important. This is no longer the case -- feel free to refactor to use BAR instead.

// Do not refactor this code to use BAR! While this will make the function shorter, the result will have O(n^3) complexity, and this function may get millions of input items in some cases.
Alphabet’s Chronicle finally reveals its cybersecurity moonshot
Unpaid work is dead because Insta-obsessed Gen Y have ‘inflated self-importance’
Uh, you're sure about that? I can't say I have first hand experience with the leak (running second hand NSA software not meant for public release seems like a bad idea somehow) but I know I've heard that it was, and this seems pretty suggestive...

https://wikileaks.org/ciav7p1/cms/page_51183656.html
Reportedly already resolved. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/china-agrees-solution-tesla-c...
They have some data available at https://data.occrp.org.

As far as I can tell, the data for this investigation is not (yet?) accessible. https://www.occrp.org/en/troikalaundromat/about-the-data has some information about it, and includes an address to contact for journalists who want to gain access.

The leaked info seems to consist of bank statements. It's unlikely that any bank conducts illegal transactions only, so it is understandable that they cannot release the data to the public without harming lots of legitimate customers.
That's a quote from a Nancy Pelosi speech about Affordable Care Act.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/pelosi-healthcare-pass-the...

For the record, Snopes does a good job explaining how Pelosi's statement was taken out of context by the right, especially when compared to Republican actions that were much more questionable regarding a somewhat (?) comparable Republican-sponsored bill called the American Health Care Act.
That's how Pelosi runs things. That's a faithful paraphrase of what she said before the ACA (Obamacare) votes. Neither the rank-and-file of either party not the Republican leadership got to see the ACA final bill contents before the vote.
I am sorry if you took that as directed to your comment. The remark was more general, and directed at the overall response to the topic.

However, your comment stood out by the use of the word "emotional labour".

Whether you like it or not, some words are associated with concepts. It is like using some shibboleth, or lingo words.

For you, "SJW" evokes "an attempt to shut people up" or "bad-faith discourse".

For me, "emotional labour" evokes something more political, which I often see derided here.

So it stands out quite a lot when it's not the case. It's even quite the opposite: everyone seem support something in some specific case that apply to them (Asperger, Autism) while they strongly oppose that when it doesn't apply to them.

I call this a fine veneer of introspection, because I fear it translates to an impossibility of analyzing other people concerns when they are deemed not directly applicable.

A less benevolent interpretation would be calling that egotism.
> usually featuring separate exterior entrances to each suite

Having recently thought a lot about this after being tricked into staying in a place listed on booking.com as an "inn", but which upon arrival was clearly a motel, this is definitely the defining feature of a motel: if I can access the room through an exterior entrance without passing through the interior of the building (a lobby), it's a motel and not a hotel.
I am an adult who was diagnosed with Asperger's in 5th grade.

How old is your kid? If they are as high-functioning as you claim, then you should involve them in the decision-making about what to do. ("Do you want me to tell your teachers you have autism?", "Would you like plain food at school?", etc.)

When I was in school, the written "Individual Education Plan" said that I got an extra 30 minutes per hour on tests. In practice, this starts a conversation between the teachers that says, "this student needs special handling for tests". In practice, the accommodation I requested (and usually got) was permission to walk out of a test or exam as soon as I finished (sometimes half an hour early).
Would love a one click option that creates a VPN that works in China and Netflix
If you have a nonlinear interaction of a wave with a media, you might have a quadratic term A^2 cos^2(wt). If you remember your trig identities, you'll remember that two sinusoidal functions multiplied together decomposes into the sum of signals at the sum and difference frequencies: cos(w_1 t)cos(w_2 t) = 1/2*(cos((w_1 + w_2)t) + cos((w_1 - w_2)t)).

In this case the sum wave is at twice the frequency of the original wave, and the difference wave has 0 frequency - it is just mass transport. I have a feeling that is what is going on here.
AFAIK the author is Russian but lives in Belgium
Umm to be fair, scale should be accounted for, acetaminophen is probably used hundreds of millions times a year. How many times was that drug used when the 31 people died? A million? Not bad. 32? Not good.
Lord deliver us from finding the “trick”, I hate that so many of our questions involve finding the “trick” instead of focusing on getting coding signal. I encourage everybody to push back on their peers on this pattern.
Ask HN: What is your go-to thing to do while compiling/building
What's your go-to thing to do while your build is running?
No . It does not have the same anti depressant effects as racemic ketamine .
It's striking how some of the most legendary programmers we know of, all say this one thing: comment your code. And yes, I realize that there are plenty of others who are not crazy about comments. But I'm pretty comfortable siding with Don Knuth on this one.

- Donald Knuth invented an entire system of programming ( http://www.literateprogramming.com/ ) just to be able to write better documentation for his code

- Jamie Zawinski: 'I always wish people would comment more, ...
You’ve got to say in the comment something that’s not there already. ... what is this for? Why would I use it?'

- Brendan Eich: 'It’s at the bigger level, the big monster function or the module boundary, that you need docs. So doc comments or things like them—doc strings. ... There is something to literate programming, especially these integrated tests and doc strings. I’d like to see more of that supported by languages.'

- Dan Ingalls: 'As soon as I have it working, I’ll write some comments. And if I like what I’ve done or it seems like it would be hard to figure out, I’ll write more comments.'

(Quotes from Coders at Work, Peter Seibel)
How about they do something about random price increases, geographic monopolies, bundling, or forcing customers to rent equipment that’s cheaper to buy? These are issues that affect consumers. The only thing NN does is make Netflix slightly cheaper.
I’m saying “hours worked” is a straw man to some extent since everybody is exempt so what does it matter?
Living off interest and investments seems to be a recent phenomenon (FIRE). My grandmother ensured that all her well-off children never sat on their laurels and depended solely on passive income even though it could be considerable.

The goal was to keep the mind fresh and running, and to be a productive member of society even if you didn’t exactly need to work. If you had more, you could give back more, but stopping work was always heavily discouraged.
Your comment sorted below one saying the KSA has ruined the gulf because of intensive hypersaline solutions in the water.

So.. can you help reconcile your optimistic and their pessimistic assumptions? Whats the difference? Gulf doesn't wash out well. Maybe the dumped water doesn't disperse?
The NDIS funding might be useful when your child is an adult, in the event that your child has difficulty finding and keeping a full-time job.

As an adult with Asperger's/Autism in a full-time job -- I agree that your child might not need the funding. But at this point, it is probably too early to tell.

I can also imagine a situation where a person with Autism was relying on, say, a bus funded by NDIS as part of their routine, was re-diagnosed as L1, had their routine disrupted, and came back to the psychiatrist and had a meltdown in the office. You'd only need one or two of these experiences to decide on a blanket policy to not rediagnose folks.
> How can the government not approve their own permits on time?

I'd consider a positive to see that the government does not get to take shortcuts, but has to abide by the same rules as everyone else.
They have fractured many other things with their regulations. Auto emissions, cancer warnings on everything.... I don't think they fear a fractured internet, if they even can understand that.
Author here. We tried number of acceptors that was 4x and 16x number of cores without any difference.
I guess that works very similar to any purchase you could make in life. You don't get infinite utility for infinite money, point being its not possible you can derive more utility by spending more money forever.

So after a while the utility is things like social status and wealth signaling.

Apply this to things like buying a car, or a home and it makes a whole lot of sense. If you need that expensive carpet just to show off while a cheaper one could keep your feet equally warm, then at that point in time you are spending for status and wealth, not utility.

In case of a watch, can your phone tell time? If so you are all set.
I have a similar experience -- I was going to say that my intelligence seems to vary inversely with my level of social anxiety, but I don't think it's quite that consistent. Sometimes my intellect really seems to shut down for no particularly good reason. If I may lapse into bullshit evo-psych for a moment: I guess my brain sometimes decides that I'm in a social emergency (perhaps if I say one more embarrassing thing I'll be ostracised from the tribe and left for dead!) and it needs to devote 90% of its cognitive resources to that problem.
Thanks! What kind of development environment is usually used? IDE's, environments etc?

IOPipe looks interesting - will check it out as I dig deeper!
While I agree with your overall point, this isn't the greatest analogy, because a finite number of users are able to use a bridge simultaneously. A bridge with too many users is called a traffic jam.
Including Animation in Your Design System
can anyone steelman the argument against net neutrality for me? The only one i've ever heard was that its "government intervention". Which doesn't quite add up for me.