skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're cherry picking the few counter examples. Many apps do already maintain code for multiple platforms, and many more want to but are resource constrained. Having one codebase work everywhere is going to be beneficial to a large number of projects. If your only concern is how an IDE would look on your phone, then don't run an IDE on your phone.
No. Cortex M3 - no FPU. It’s old part.
> People are different. You might feel attacked if I defend Muslims because you're Jewish, or you might be feel attacked because I defend Jewish people because you're Muslim.

Maybe I wasn't clear (even though I'm pretty sure I was), I am talking about full-on uncivilized discourse like threats, harassment, verbal abuse and other such interactions that no reasonable person will consider acceptable regardless of the topic.

I am not talking about differences of opinion - no matter how controversial - in religion, doctrine, politics, race, etc..

> No. I'm not in Central Park with my wife. We're talking about conversations on the internet.

Again, my example was a person in a public space yelling in your face and not engaging in dialogue. It doesn't matter at that point what the topic is or what that person's views are, it's not acceptable behaviour.

I was using Central Park as a proxy for "the place people want to go to participate", because some people say "if you don't like the harassment then just leave" which then prevents people from participating in spaces where everyone else is and that's also not ok.

When trolls or harassers drop into your Twitter mentions or start brigading you on Reddit, it's not entirely unlike a stranger coming up to you uninvited and yelling in your face in the physical world

> Who decides what's bullying, harassment, etc.?

We all do, as a society.. And I call bullshit on the argument that if we can't all agree on what that is, we should do nothing while real harm is done.

Much of the trolling and harassment that happens online is dishonestly defended as "differences of opinion" or "free speech". And the opposite is certainly true, people also try to categorize legitimate criticism as harassment, but that's much less frequent.. And that also exists in the real world of course.

As I mentioned in my example, in the physical world we have defined "creating a public disturbance" as a crime. This is a vague description on purpose, and it is open to interpretation, and there is a defined process for resolving individual cases, but there is still a focus on first protecting the people being victimized, and then sorting it out afterwards. This is codified in a system of law and charters of rights, etc..

This is lacking in our online spaces, we allow harassment to persist while we endlessly debate what is acceptable and also what the owners of our online spaces should do about it.

And this does 100% tie into the point that our online social spaces are not public spaces, and are not even internationally recognized spaces. They are owned and operated by for-profit US corporations who have their own motives and will define "acceptable" in ways that do not align with civil society's views, that's for sure. I agree with you there, it's a complicated thing to fix that doesn't have much precedent, and there's no perfect solution in sight.

But I guess we disagree on what we should be doing about it.
It's an interesting theory, but I'm not sure the details work. If the goal is making lots of money, and one is able to pump up the price of an artists works by 1000%, wouldn't one come out farther ahead by selling (at least a few) of the paintings to outsiders, rather than donating all of them?

While it seems possible that flooding the market with all 100 paintings at once might crash the price down more than the tax writeoff is worth, it seems unlikely that this would happen on the first sale. The counterargument would have to be that there doesn't actually exist any outsider who would pay anything close to the claimed value for the work.

Another odd aspect of this is that once individuals own a substantial numbers of works by an artist, it's in their interest to keep the price high for that artist's works. So if a new painting comes up for auction, they would benefit by never allowing it to be sold for a low price --- even if that means "overpaying" for the new painting. So maybe the end game is that the minority owners start to sell, knowing that the majority owners have to buy, and only after all the works have single ownership (with a record of high sales prices) sales does the donation scheme happen.

Interesting. I presume others have analyzed these strategies in depth?
Well he is using Nginx as a web server, not just a proxy. At least that my guess based on the context.
You are naive. Did you work at world class companies that dominate their own market? They are exactly like that in the areas they are making money - they get the fastest programmers that could deliver world-class code. Not your typical half-baked developer quickly churning low-quality code in JS that breaks down after 5 seconds of load you get headaches from as a QA.
> I blame the recession more than any stigma. There is a stigma around working at McDonalds, not skilled trades.

For at least thirty years we have been telling our children that, in order to be successful, they need to go to college. We remind them of this constantly; college is the goal. That message implies that anything else is less than. There is definitely a stigma regarding trade skills, but not necessarily one we explicitly put forward.
If Pierre's paintings are being exchanged regularly by a bunch of hedge fund guys for $20 million each, isn't $20 million the market price of a different, arbitrary, painting from Pierre?

It isn't really a problem for other assets because they don't have the museum donation market that's key to the scheme working. You can't find a charity who is looking for superyacht donations.
I personally take the route of training the algorithms poorly. It wants me to select streetlights? Fine, I'll pick all but one streetlight and maybe even a tree. Do I have to click more boxes because of this? For sure. Is it worth it? Yep.
When Tesla launched, it came across as a car company being run like a startup. They hired laptop people to work on battery tech, they disrupted legal impediments to direct sales (much as Uber and Lyft have disrupted taxi cartels), and they had the de rigueur charismatic but eccentric founder.

Now it seems that like other startups, much of their early success comes from using investor monies to undercut the competition and operate at a loss.

But when investor patience with losses runs out, like all startups, hard choices must be made about the business model, and the company's honeymoon is over.

It may yet succeed, but this challenge feels like the challenges a lot of B2C startups have faced when it came time to turn a profit. Many had to change their business model in a way that alienates some of their market.
For the "invisible hand of the market" to lead to optimal outcomes, decisions need to be made by "rational actors" using "perfect information." It's right there, in the original text!

We can't legislate about "rational actors," but we CAN and SHOULD legislate about "perfect information." Any information hiding is essentially fraud or theft from the rest of the market, because it creates an information asymmetry distortion.

We could for example say that registered companies don't get company benefits (protection of owners from bankruptcy and protection of board from personal liability and such) unless they continually and regularly publish the full (even unaudited) books, not just the occasional brief filings we require now. That would benefit everybody in the market, except those who thrive on fraud and information asymmetry.
Question: One of the points in the article is that in order to compare a desktop x86 chip to an ARM chip, you have to take clock speed into account. I assume both architectures are optimized for certain speeds at a low level (like literally the electricity flowing through the transistors), so you can't just overclock the hell out of an ARM (with cooling, etc.) to reach desktop speeds, nor vice versa to make a low-powered x86 chip.

Is this correct? Is the final output of the silicon from each architecture fundamentally different?
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/donald-trump-incitement-vi...

^ videos of Trump encouraging violence
I would pay if there was a good option. A monthly subscription to read a single article on a public discussion forum is. To a good option.
Lighting a Fire Under Liquid Immersion Cooling
Then they go through the witness interview process, not the criminal interview process.
You may as well find value in looking up “density sorted” coffee, where they concentrate the high-density beans for roasting to max our flavor per cup.
>For each person, the documents show their photo, often from their passport but in some cases from their social media accounts, along with their personal information. That information includes the person’s date of birth, their “country of commencement,” and their alleged role tied to the migrant caravan.

Awfully inconvenient of NBC San Diego and/or the leakers not to release the documents so we could see examples of "their alleged role tied to the migrant caravan". Would probably be helpful context.
LetsEncrypt is a hack to get HTTP encryption working without shelling out money for meaningless identity "verification". Code signing has nothing to do with encryption, so having analogous CA for code would be entirely meaningless.

What does code signing in Windows actually verify? That executable's author at some point paid money to some company that Microsoft deemed an "authority"?

It's a rotten system. The whole CA pyramid is bullshit.

What we really need is a way to know that executable notepad++2.0 is signed by the same person who signed notepad++1.0 already installed on your computer, and that it's the same person who controls notepad-plus-plus.org, and that this identity has existed for well over 10 years. This is legitimately useful info that would allow people to make more informed decisions about what to install.

BTW, the part about historic record seems like one of the few good uses for blockchain technology.
You can get a certificate far cheaper than that - K-Software offer them for $85/year.

I've used them for years and can recommend them.
The problem with firing lasers at a black hole light years away is beam spread. Using the biggest best telescopes we currently have, at our admittedly miserable technology level, the tightest beams we can project on as close a target as the moon are kilometres across. Even if we were to create a mirror as wide as a planet to create a beam, it would be many, many times that wide by the time it reached the binary system. It would be further diverged by the slingshot round the black hole (or neutron star), and diverge further again on it’s way back to the spacecraft. I don't see any way such a system could be made practical.
AI and satellites could help predict volcanic eruptions
Why would you build a school in what sounds to be an industrial zone?
I'm left wondering: is this actually illegal?

If Shkreli wasn't in prison, then he would be a normal "activist investor" who has the ownership (power) to dictate corporate strategy at the highest levels. Whether he's the chief executive or not is kind of a moot point—that's just a title.

If I recall correctly, a securities-related conviction would prevent him from being a director of a publicly-traded company. But Phoenixus AG (née Turing) isn't public, so I don't think there's SEC limitations here.

That other shareholders want him removed from power is a preference and disagreement, nothing more.

Was there anything else in his sentencing that would preclude him from these kinds of activities? Or is this more a, huh, that's interesting message?

Reading the article, it seems like the rules he's breaking are:

1. Having a cell phone in prison.

2. "Running a business", in potential violation of the prison inmate handbook. I'm unclear if there are any legal teeth behind said handbook, or what.

The article also says that the FBI "has interviewed associates about his role" at Phoenixus, but not why they're doing that.
FSH: A shell with integrated F# scripting
> what can I plant

What type of soil and climate? coastal area?

If you have apples you can have also plums and pears. Buy fruit trees grafted, from well and from a good source. Don't seed it. Reserve an area near your home to put it and also some open areas without trees.

> Will trees effectively stop large undergrowth to the point where I can walk around?

Some can do it (after some years), other can't. It depends on the trees, how they are packed, and the area. Beech definitely will kill anything under their canopy at long term and is a really beautiful tree, and many big conifers also, so must be placed carefully (and used sparsely).
If only they did this while Windows Phone was still a thing, maybe (and a big MAYBE) it would have fared better in terms of developer engagement compared to iOS and Android.
Using Machine Learning to Ensure the Capacity Safety of Individual Microservices
There's really only 3 main directories I'm working out of most of the time:

- ~/workspace (for work and coding)

- ~/Documents

- ~/Downloads

I don't organize or tag them. The most I'll do is use Finder's search function, but that's rare. I tend to know where things are most of the time.
Not new. Most drug lords from around here do the same.
The system is too entrenched especially after all the unchecked consolidations disguised under the ACA. Put it bluntly it’s disgusting. The drug pricing trends we are seeing is a form of regulation arbitrage. We need to overhaul the FDA and the way new and old drugs are approved.
Are you kidding me? Have you never done family support the last 15 years?...
Unrelated to the original topic but whenever I can, I'd try to work on 3-4 distinct work items in parallel in a sprint... typically doing a context switch once in a day. I've found that it really helps in letting ideas and solutions brew up and mature over time against trying to 'close' a single item quickly. the context switch can be quite useful if you have hit a roadblock or even just to break monotony.
"An expansive view of human knowledge" is not what the modern undergraduate degree provides anyway. For a huge number of undergrads, college is high school part 2, just something they need to get through to get a good job. They are not there to expand their minds, and to the extent it happens, it's a side-effect and pretty minimal for most.

I say that as someone with an undergrad degree from a major state university, and even 30 years ago when I was there it was like that. I don't think my mind was opened to anything really new at university. I learned about what I was interested in (computer science) but I had that interest going in. I did not discover anything new or mind-expanding outside of that.
A book is a bit different to a car.

If I don't like a book I can take it to the charity shop and buy a new one, can't really do that with a car.

And if lack of 'test drives' for books did turn out to be a problem, it is at least a trivially solvable problem, technologically speaking.

Plus you might need to add at least 5 years to that date.
Snapchat is hands down the number one used app by the teenagers I teach. Then instagram.
Doesn't apply when you work for the best, they require 99.999% if 100% is not possible. 80% won't get them anywhere though it might be good for an MVP for Series-A startups that also crave velocity pretty much.
Yes, this works with mattresses, but I don't know many people who'd be willing to do the buy and try thing with something as expensive as a car.
Idi Amin died an old man in a palace in Saudi Arabia.
I don't really see this affecting much in the way of reputation. NN stopped being about the actual policy once it went mainstream and is now entirely tribal signaling. Nobody outside of a tiny tiny group of policymakers and a few ISP level network engineers can claim to really actually understand RIFA.

Anyone who is arguing that eliminating NN is reprehensible and not "I understand the positions of the stakeholders and the current FCC administration's policy goals but disagree that the bill will have the desired effect because..." isn't really helping anything.

Please, we can do better than this. Read the actual text and disagree with it on its merit, not because the people involved are evil.

https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-347927A1.pdf
Has to be done.
Ironic distance requires at least some level of self-awareness, so I'll say none.
Was this someone on your direct team? Were you not part of the spec-review/sprint planning/etc meeting(s) where the project goals for the code you're now reviewing was discussed? If someone just dumped a PR in your lap with no context and said "do a code review," then this sounds like just a really terrible process/implementation.

The idea, imho, is that you are supposed to be intimately familiar with all the projects on your team, while only coding for your own. If you each follow each other's tech doc/spec, and actually put real, professional effort into good technical writing and understanding of your team members' communication styles, you can all have a shared understanding of the problem and the solution architecture/idea, and then after the code is written, code review becomes a process of aligning on what the "right" solution is for the team, given hyper specific context of the one PR/feature/project/bug fix/whatever. Did it turn out like everyone expected? Why or why not? Does this align with the maintainability goals of our team? What will ongoing support for this look like? Does it move the needle for (any) clients? Does it unblock other projects/tickets? etc...

I don't really agree with the type of code review where you nit pick about adherence to arbitrary "style guides," read the code line by line to "try and find bugs," or asking for changes because you think something could be "cleaner" or whatever. The only code reviews that have real impact in my mind are the ones focused on how the code maps to real business goals.
Journalism is one of the most popular covers for intelligence operations, because of the obvious overlap of responsibilities and the 'moral' cover of being a journalist.
"Agile" doesn't mandate code reviews. However many agile teams find that code reviews are helpful to improve quality and increase velocity. The user story acceptance criteria (confirmation) provides the clear statement of the code's intent. Every code review should be tagged with a specific user story number. (If the user story isn't clear then that's a separate problem.)
Tags are only useful if you have specific queries intended for them later. Otherwise it's a word cloud of useless overhead.

(when I last used macs) I used a regular folder structure and Default Folder X to keep things in there.
The “Tragedy of the Commons” was based on false history
The Roots of Creativity and Genius
Yes, there is an incongruence between use of a punitive fee to discourage behavior and the fact that fee revenue subsidizes low interest rates at many credit unions. The saving grace is that they are much more likely to refund the fee than a bank, but they don’t do it proactively let alone based on member profiling for financial illiteracy (low average balance, history of overdrafts, etc.) I think the approach could be much better.

Here’s a startup I really like that I think solves this overdraft problem effectively. They charge something like $1/mo for their service which likely isn’t sustainable standalone, but could work as a standard account feature at a bank/CU. https://www.dave.com
Kroger shares down 12% as earnings show cost of competing against Amazon
> Does the 7 day return policy not alleviate those fears?

Not at all, it's ridiculous to pretend that's a reasonable replacement. Cars are subjective things, luxury or higher end cars even more so. I've gotten pretty excited about the prospect of buying this or that only to drive it and realize I have zero interest.

In fact, I always thought I might want a Tesla until I actually rode in one and realized they feel profoundly cheap, the fit and finish is embarrassing, not even remotely in the ballpark of a standard German luxury sedan.

Maybe that'll change for the newer models. I'll likely never know though, instead I'd just go to a BMW or Audi or Mercedes dealer and be treated like a functional adult and a consumer looking to make a major purchase.

And once those guys get real, competitive electric options in stock, with functional dealerships and repair departments and so on, how exactly is Tesla planning on retaining market share?
Accessories to criminal behavior get the criminal interview process. It's not hard to grasp.
Absolutely agree, though the "reputation" racket remains. The problem with EV (and the reason why Let's Encrypt doesn't provide them for SSL) is that such certificates must be tied to a legal entity.
Honestly, I don't keep files on MacOS. I upload all files I care about to Google drive, and use that directly for all editing/viewing/lookups.

For any development work, including my home dir, I create individual git repositories, and put all relevant files within that repository. You can then easily back it up on gitlab, and take advantage of all version control features.

It's only a matter of time before your laptop gets lost, stolen or fails catastrophically. You'll inevitably find yourself wanting to access the same files from multiple devices as well. Neither of this will be a problem if you keep your data in the cloud, and use your computer purely as a compute engine and local cache.
The first part seemed so much like sarcasm, that the second part left me in a confused state.
Not bad. I like this idea of investing, maybe it will interest other people. You absolutely rightly noticed that pools of bets on different kinds of sports are becoming very popular in every country in the world. In particular, the analyst and the rate of e-sports is gaining momentum, since it is a feature of modern society. It reminds me https://mid.bet/bets/live and there is the possibility of bets against other players on the same odds. I am sure that such projects will become the highlight of bookmaker bets.
You do not belong in this place. We perceive reality here.
I would be interested to know myself. My guess is that the cost of upgrading libraries isn't that expensive. Library maintainers probably have to change things every couple of years anyways when new countries get added or a country changes timezones. Removing DST would just be yet another change but slightly larger in scale. I would assume most of the cost would be from people assuming that DST was in effect, and as a result being late to something important.
I think the Rust style that uses ”constructorless” struct initialization really makes the code too verbose in this case. It’s nice and explicit in a way but having to say e.g

entrypoint: ”main”

as the argument for a shader program seems like it could be turned into a default.

Convention over configuration isn’t always the answer, but some times at least it can help reduce clutter.

In the future the api will perhaps have builders as an option.
He still updates his blog multiple times a week.

http://martinshkreli.com/
I asked about this before, a while back. I seem to recall they said they won't do it, because the verification required is completely different - they'd need to verify your organisation, rather than a domain.
Do you manually convert to mp3? iTunes has an option to convert lossless audio to a lossy, space saving AAC at a bitrate of your choice on the fly when syncing to an Apple device.
I‘m sure there are similar solutions in Android land.