skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only in Android 5 and 6.

Compile-on-install was taking so long that in Android 7, they re-introduced the JIT and have been improving it since.

So on Android 7, ART is an hand-optimized Assembly interpreter, which gathers data to a PGO JIT, which likewise gathers data to PGO AOT when the device is idle.

Afterwards they started to optimize this workflow and optimizations being done, and as of Android P, PGO files are uploaded to the Play Store, which are then delivered to identical devices when they fresh install the APK so that they can reach the AOT step with a good level of optimizations faster.

Just follow all the links available on the left sidebar here, https://source.android.com/devices/tech/dalvik

There are also a couple of Google IO talks for Android 7, 8 and 9 talking about some of these changes.
John Carmack is of a different opinion regarding 2.
Where did you expect them to go?
As long as the punishment for the crime is less than the crime itself, crime will perpetuate.

If you steal 1.000,00€ from a bank, they don't fine you 1€. No. They send you to jail for years.
>any water kept in one place too long will be contaminated.

Clean water stored in clean, sealed containers will not spontaneously become contaminated.
I’m 14, and I quit social media after discovering what was posted about me
just wondering, what's up with the previous two fines? did Google pay? is it still in courts?
Ever looked into OpenResty?

Take a peek at https://github.com/sjnam/lua-resty-brotli.
How long have you owned them?
Damn!! Far from criticising that Abstract has raised the money because they sure deserve it, it fills me with frustration that my own product solves this same problem in a similar way and it doesn't raise money or attention.
You can solve this problem once and for all too if that’s so important to you, there are even things you can buy that help with that
In a totalitarian regime, every citizen is a slave.
John Carmack is of a completely different opinion and if there's someone I trust regarding this stuff it's him.
When you say hands free Siri, does that mean you can activate with 'hey Siri'? And a follow up question: is there a way for iOS to read out new text messages or phone calls incoming and ask you if you'd like to take it?
> Any multiplayer game, in their architecture, will have no latency

...except all the latency between the player and the game of course.
The SDL2 dependency? I don't understand what you mean by that.

Or are you saying that a dependency that I use happens to use unsafe code? In which case it's true but then by that definition it's effectively almost impossible to write 100% safe rust since the stdlib itself contains a non-negligible amount of unsafe code.
So why are people/institutions buying things they do not understand?

If you ask me, they are the greedy party.
...for very specific definitions of clean water, clean container, and sealed.
Delivering working software as per customer's RFP is what matters, everything else is fluff.
Code N00b: Tech Amoebas Awake
> I really believe the AirPods are an amazing New platform.

Headphones have existed since 1919. The Sony Walkman was released in 1979.

> I think people are far more on the go lately and so the AirPods are a perfect way to consume content, that isn’t just music and I do believe the big rise in Podcast consumption is very much due to their popularity.

What do AirPods add to content consumption, other than expense, ease of loss and charging cycles?

> My app let’s[sic] you listen to any article by using some amazing sounding Machine Learning models to grab the articles and convert them to audio.

I … I can't tell if this is satire or not. It's definitely Peak 2019.
It's disappointing that the article doesn't lead with this limitation. We (and everybody who's used Snapchat) know that self-deleting messages aren't truly possible, but there's no reason everybody should.

This is definitely a useful feature to manage sensitive documents within organisations where good faith (but not necessarily diligent policy adherence) can be assumed, but it's pitched dangerously wrong as you say.
How to Find Product/Market Fit Once You Released Your MVP
I mean, some safety features such as automatic emergency braking are available but optional on many cars.
Turns out the human immune system works pretty well.
Why does all the research on cannabis and psychosis always rely on correlation as if its causation? This isn't the first study to prove this correlation, and then let the media imply causation.

If truth was their goal why keep doing the same broken study with pitiful sample sizes. 2000 samples is too small to a/b test a site, but good enough for a medical study?

If high strength cannabis made you five times more likely to have psychosis, then it follows that countries like America, Spain and Netherlands should have psychosis rates five times higher than other countries, but it's about 1% world wide[1].

Obviously you would need to take into account population and other proven causes of psychosis such as alcohol[2]. Similar studies have been done[3] with much larger sample sizes than these clowns.

[1] https://www.mentalhelp.net/articles/schizophrenia-symptoms-p...

[2] https://gateway.euro.who.int/en/indicators/hfa_390-2401-numb...

[3] https://ebmh.bmj.com/content/15/4/105
AirPods are so convenient compared to wired earbuds for me, I’d say they’re in my top 3 electronics purchases of last year. They’re not simply a “lifestyle brand” as you’re dismissing them as.
Are you talking about the yield curve or credit spreads?

Either way, as far as I understand they are independent variables to the absolute value of federal fund rate -- what matters more is the stage in the business cycle.
Anyone can screenshot or take a photo of any decrypted message. The question is when the email leaves Google's servers and whether you can trust Google with that same document.

Personally, if I had a message where I would consider a tool like this, I would just encrypt it on the client with PGP or something.
"and not numbing my stress with any substance has greatly helped as well."

What do you do instead now? I don't love my current amount of consumption but It's one of the few ways I can quiet my head at the end of a long day.
as an airpods user the first thing that disappointed me was how we don't have as many controls on the airpods as we did on the wired earphones that they replaced. You can change the double tap functionality to be any one of: siri, next track, previous track, play/pause... but honestly it would be better if you could do all of those things. I was hoping they would address that with this update.

The "old" airpods will work with the new wireless charging case, so that's not really much of an upgrade on the headphones themselves.

Looks like the only real upgrade is longer battery life. Always welcome, but still not drastically different. I was googling for airpods 2 release all this week, but now that I see it, I'm not sure if I want to go through the hassle of buying the new ones and liquidating my old ones. I probably will though. Maybe the slightly longer battery life will be worth it, and if I can disable "hey siri" I might be able to eek out just a bit longer battery life.
The law being observed here is not about giving platform users freedom of choice whiting the platform (that law doesn't even exist), the law here is about anti competition practices by monopolist companies.
I suspect the open-source nature is largely irrelevant. You'll want to list it on sideprojectors, flippa.com, etc.

But $60/profit per month I expect you'd not receive much more than $500 as an offer. You might prefer to shutter the service than see the main site go closed for that amount of money.
Top ten bugs of C++ projects found in 2018
Is Elite College Worth It? Maybe Not
If you are a fan of this earbud design they package a pair with a lightning connector in every iphone.

Apple has successfully turned the airpods into a fashion/status symbol, which was their goal. "only smelly android users have headphones with a CORD"
You are right, but still using an operating system with such large attack surface like Windows is a worldwide industry problem. No one is saying Linux is much better either, but there are other solutions like IncludeOS(http://www.includeos.org/technology.html#security) which has a very low attack surface, if not 100% impossible. I'm not saying IncludeOS would work in this case, but secure systems has come a loooong way the recent years.
> And the US civil war wasn't fought over slavery as they want you to believe,

As who want you to believe? Because if you read the declarations of succession and the words of senators from confederate states at the time, they clearly cite slavery and "property" (read: slaves) rights.
What do you mean with "I... rented a machine to play games"? Is it a online service? Would you mind talking a little bit more about that?
Thank you for saying this. In all honesty, the leverage loan (and thereby CLO) issues we are seeing now aren't really an issue of complexity. It's really an issue of how underwriting standards are deteriorating as more and more parties compete for these leverage loan deals to put into their CLOs. Companies can also fall into the trap of, "well I'm able to raise debt at these terms so I should be able to afford it." I will admit that complex securitization structures can obfuscate this risk, but the underlying financial risk comes from the cyclical properties of the collateral asset class (i.e. the credit cycle), not from the structure itself.
This is so important. Just because you're being paid well, doesn't mean you're being paid what you deserve. As stupid as it might sound, there are underpaid multi-millionaire pro athletes relative to the value they create for their company. I bring this up because the sports unions are a great example of what white collar unions could look like. Setting minimums, handling grievances, and specifying what things can and cannot be foisted on their members. These guys still sign their own contracts and superstar performers (the "rock star coders" of the sports world) are still able to get the money they feel they deserve by negotiating independently.
Airpods dying on conference calls has become another common part of the joke that is conference calls generally. Seeing that happen constantly has turned me off buying them :-/

Well, that and the fact that I'd definitely lose one in the first month of ownership.
Tax payers
You're not wrong, but many other industries behave similarly. I think of FAANG's massive A/B testing the same way: constantly probe to find legal ways to get people addicted to their content or to surreptitiously convince them to make bad decisions via advertising.
I only play competitive online games so I need minimal latency.
Which isn't necessarily a bad thing. Time and time again, people have demonstrated that they don't act rationally. So if there is a way to reduce the space of people making unsound decisions, that should be an overall benefit to society. Not drinking soda is not going to lower one's quality of life in any meaningful way. Of course the issue people are concerned about here is where does the power to lay down such restrictions stop. It's not a mutually exclusive issue though, you can have rules that protect the population without going overboard.
Nvidia’s GauGAN Turns Doodles into Stunning, Photorealistic Landscapes
Certainly not in Germany where it vanished from JUGs.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=%2Fm%2F07sbkfb,%2...

Java worldwide average 86%

Groovy worldwide average 2%

Pretty popular indeed.
> Matches should be sorted alphabetically

This should only be done in lieu of information about frequencies. If I type "repub" into Google, "republic of korea" appears before "republic of ireland" because it's more popular with users in my demographic (and we know that they are not simply doing reverse alphabetization because "republic of gamers" appears after both).

Sorting should happen in this order:

- whether it's a prefix

- empirical frequency

- the number of tokens in suggestion

- alphabetization

With that said, achieving all of this at the same time is pretty difficult - especially within the prescribed sub-100ms response time.

> If there are no subsequence/substring matches, it can optionally fall back to approximate matches. This is rarely necessary to provide.

I completely disagree with this. Fuzzy matching is extremely powerful. People routinely get things wrong, particularly on mobile devices, and you don't want the suggestions to disappear the second I make a mistake.
Proximity is important. They want people to invite their friends, who are more likely to live near each other than a random person on the internet. They need density, not just users.
Apple Announced New AirPods
Sure, it's "Go outside and play with your sister, sweetie, we'll talk about this once you're older".
Oh yes, private police would be a terrific idea.
"Since the controller is independently connected, it can have a different latency than the computer."

Not necessarily. Chromecast and the like already does side-channel communication to devices on the same network. Its how my phone can know that my TV is streaming something sent by my PC.

The controller could be sending input commands directly to the server, while also talking directly to the video streaming device.
1) You might be able to say that about MS before the XBox arrived. Also, Google has always been "playful" so to speak. Changing their logos, adding a game right into the no-connection screen of their browser. They may be ready to go big here.

2) I can't imagine this going out to the public with latency issues. Netflix can stream video smooth as silk to millions very nicely. Streaming the game will be the same thing, we are just getting the video. Sending keyboard and mouse input should be trivial in respects to how intense video streaming is, so I'm not sure why there would be any latency.

3) These particularly picky gamers are a small subset of the community. You can choose to listen to them or not. There are millions of gamers who don't stream, who don't watch streams, who game on their own, who don't care if the files for the games are on their computer, etc. And these gamers want popular titles on their Chromebooks. Google is about to make that happen it seems.
You forgot to state the follow up: these fines require changes, and lacking changes get higher very quickly. Losing 1/3 of you advertisement-market is not profitable either if it gets to that.
That first one annoys the hell out of me.
Project Ideas for Intermediate Python Developers
It's really a form of regulatory capture and goes way beyond drugs into medical devices, IT systems, etc. The "approved" thing is often a more expensive, less complete/reliable/modern version of something people who aren't subject to regulation can get off the shelf. You can think of it sort of like if car dealerships managed to get a law passed that said you can only service your car at the dealership, and then 10x'd their prices.
Tinfoil hat time - will they use the data to train neural-nets? Game playing is a very active area of AI research.
That’s just not true, you have to support your words.
They are exacly earpods minus the wires, completely honest product that had to have been made!
Direct link to the paper here: https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.07291
>Sending an email which communicates something and disappears in a week is helpful.

There's nothing on the page that says google will purge all copies after the deletion date. I'd imagine that because google keeps backups, it'd still be available by subpoenaing google.
"In the US... Pretty much whole world followed"

I wonder where you are from.
If not from USA, you've been misinformed.
If from USA, stop assuming you're the frontrunner of anything please.
Good rule of thumb: if it's an Apple product, divide its US market share by 2 or even 4 and you get its maximum world wide market share :)

A lot of this is very US-specific.
Please link your sources. I do not know of anyone dying from mushroom intake.
>I guess most people expect new Xcode and iOS/Mac SDKs on Monday.

Most people don't expect them then, and they'd be wrong if they do.

Apple just has one of the regular spring-time announcements for hardware and services products.

WWDC, when the new Xcode and iOS/Mac SDKs will be announced (but usually not released to non-devs until Fall), is, and has always been, in the summer (June).

(And there's another hardware/services announcement in Fall usually).
> If high strength cannabis made you five times more likely to have psychosis, then it follows that countries like America, Spain and Netherlands should have psychosis rates five times higher than other countries, but it's about 1% world wide[1].

You're not counting actual prevalence of psychosis. You're counting prevalence of diagnosed psychosis.

Also, cannabis doesn't increase risk for all types of psychosis. There are different types. Cannabis only increases risk for one or two types of psychosis.
A example of a solution without a problem.

Hardcore gamers, and by that I mean people that spend a lot of time playing graphically intense games, have their own gaming PC's and keep up with hardware. So they aren't the customer, at least immediately, maybe in 2-4 years.

Anyone that has a current-gen console already has access to play most any AAA title game that comes out, unless it is exclusive to the "other" platform, which means it won't be on Stadia either. They aren't really the customer, at least immediately.

The boasting of Stadia GPU vs current gen consoles doesn't mean much to people playing on consoles. They already bought into a average common denominator of graphics capabilities. So they aren't the customer immediately, maybe when another generation of console comes out.

So who is the customer? Gamers playing non-graphically intense games? Why would they care? Maybe the killer feature here is being able to change devices (tablet, phone, Chromecast) and pick up where you left off. At what price point though is that worth it to someone?
Yep - It's a good and useful feature. But it's very poorly pitched. Calling it 'retention management' or something would have made it sound like the boring administrative management tool it is, rather than a magic self-destruct button.
>Nassim Taleb's suggestion is to simply deny institutions the option of growing large enough that their demise would threaten the system.

If we are specifically talking about the financial institutions, then good luck getting in on some of the biggest deals over banks without the same constraints.
all pilots on the 737 Max would've had to undergo re-training. This would have been expensive, and probably hurt adoption of the new airframe.

Am I the only one hoping that in the end, the costs for Boeing will be more expensive than the global re-training would have been?
It is not just gossip. He was complicit in multiple murders. His work, such as it was, was based on only 4 cases.
I'd be surprised if AirPower isn't coming within the month. The latest iOS 12.2 beta includes references to AirPower.
"The Holy Bible" was the first editorialized clickbait title
"problematic people" don't all have the same skin colour.

You're presuming a ghetto is a just prison, rather, its an unjust prison.
The Sennheiser and Shure earphones I’ve owned have had amazing sound quality even at lower price points. But those were wired. I don’t recall them having any wireless when I last looked (last year).
Funnily enough I had the same problem, and setup a simple API to handle the redirection:

https://api.steve.fi/github/

In my case I was doing this so I could deploy binaries, fetched via puppet/ansible/deployr/etc.
"Docli" makes it sound like a generic documentation generator for CLIs.

IMO name should make it clear it is Go-only. Something like "GoastArgs: a Go library that parses a usage string/CLI args into an AST"
You just need HDMI splitter that doesn't use HDCP on output.
I actually bought some small micro usb power dongles with switches on them. So you only plug it into the pi once, then plug the dongle into the actual power source. Also means you can turn it on/off without being forced to pull the plug.

Something like this:
https://smile.amazon.com/LoveRPi-MicroUSB-Switch-Raspberry-F...
Rules for Presenting Autocomplete
This is rather inflammatory at best, and pretty derogatory to the vast majority of pilots who spend upwards of $100,000 to gain the skills necessary for an ATPL, spending anywhere from 1000-2500 hours flying aircraft older than yourself using technology that predates WW2, and even WW1 in some cases. Stick and rudder skills is all you have to get through the first 100 or so hours of your flying career.

What you're seeing is a consequence of companies willing to skimp on training and certifications, pressuring authorities and manufacturers to find workarounds, and keeping the folks actually flying the thing in the dark about it.
We Pay You to Learn to Code
This (repeated) comment would carry more weight if it included a citation, i.e. a link to the source.
I’m sorry but none of those devices had a CPU in them, the H1 chip in these is actually a CPU.. it’s not satire I mean it’s like saying phones have existed since the 1970s when the iPhone came out...
I just can't take your opinion seriously. I believe you will be strongly biased towards Apple. Why?

1. Headphones have CPU and you call it a platform. Almost every digital watch (not smart watch) has a CPU and nobody I know calls it a platform. Can you build on top of AirPods?

2.

> seemingly everyone on every train has them on

Seemingly everyone? Not sure about NY but in London <20% of the people have them. So seemingly nobody. I could say it's dead technology then.

Apple is succeeding because of the fanboys not because it's legitimately good and this infuriates me. It's been getting a lot worse lately, but somehow we don't see this enough so I am just trying to balance things, excuse me.
The answer is obviously contingent on your values and maybe your prediction of sociological outcomes.
I guess Fortune 500's have missed that memo, including IBM own subsidiaries.

Lets talk back in 5 years from now.

I am betting Kotlin would become yet another language that happens to compile to the JVM, after the Android honeymoon goes away.
1 and 3 are basically the same reason are they not? Yet corporations like EA and Ubisoft are still very successful despite having famously horrible reputations amongs the "community". Moreover, Google looks willing to fix any lack of expertise/culture/"DNA" just by acquisitions (if such a thing is possible).

As for 2, Digital Foundry tested how bad the latency of Google's services was (though not in a home setting), and were able to show that it's actually on par with playing on an Xbox One X locally.

I'm not thrilled about this development, but I don't think these are reasons they'll be unsuccessful.
It's stuff like this that's hyping me for projects like the Librem 5[1]. Sure, I might lose out on some functionality, but at least I can use my device as I please, and I and the community can make alternatives without those restrictions. I don't think it'll "catch on", but I sure hope that it becomes relevant enough to make some of these app developers consider supporting it.

[1] https://puri.sm/products/librem-5/
Behaviors of Great Coders, 10 HTML Element You Didn’t Know You Needed and more
The Surprisingly Little-Known History of White Rice in Korea
>They lose proportionally less. They're not winding up on the streets.

Yes, but the implication of OP is that these ultra-wealthy are crashing the system so they can then buy up everything around them. Where is the data to support this? The rich suffer during a recession too; no one is claiming they end up on the streets.
I don't recall if they came with the standard apple headphones, but she doesn't use those. She has a good pair of Sennheiser earbuds, and so had to buy an adapter separately.