skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have to disagree with your statement because in my experience having lived in a big city for my entire life - we are highly collaborative to the point of dependence. Smaller communities are much more isolated and self sufficient, but larger cities have larger demands which results in a general understanding of the population that they need to do their part. It is not biologically possible to be invested in millions of people, so we get invested in the culture we participate in
You can create a free account here (when starting to type your company name, just choose it from the list to claim it):

https://remotehub.io/hire-remotely

Please enter your email at company's domain as this sign up process allows to claim a profile only with matching email domain.

You'll get an automatic email asking to confirm your email address. Let me know if you have any questions or problems!
"InteliJ support is more than enough"

That won't get kotlin more traction. No proper/official tools for LSP support means no vscode, vim, emacs etc. users. As a happy eclipse user, I wouldn't call it dead either.
Recent data leaks highlight China’s cybersecurity flaws
> And I'm unclear how banning any of those things would have made any difference at all

It would not. But they could report they "done something".
For those who don't know Treasure Island is public domain and you can read it right now for free on web!

1. https://bubblin.io/cover/treasure-island-by-robert-louis-ste...

2. https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/120
There's a reason England was able to harness geniuses like Isaac Newton
NYT collaboration front end to Google docs
Yet another expensive over-engineered product from Dyson.
source? here's one to the contrary
https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/tourist-arrivals
I contest that it is truly objective. Some complexity measures are objective. Most merely appear so.

Consider, who wins a sports game is objective and quite simple to define. It is whoever has the winning score. Now, the facets that go into all of the plays and other aspects of the game? Those leave the realm of simplicity quite quickly.
The EU started as a union to promote freedom of movement, peace and trade inside Europe

I thought the EU started as a means to regulate industrial production, then later evolved into what you describe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Coal_and_Steel_Commun...
What you describe would be a disappointment. What he describe would be life-threatening.
That's great, but who wants to pay that much to have the same light for 60 years?

One "advantage" of consumerism is cheap = changeable

The sad part of modern technology is that you can't fix it yourself, nor do you understand how it works. It doesn't make you any smarter.

That said, having a luxury product that last 60 years is a very niche market.
I like his encouraging statement in the video. Often when we see amazing things we don't think we can accomplish something similar.

"I was not born with these skills, I developed them over time. And the original model was actually pretty crude. And I've really learned a lot over the past number of years, and that's how I've gotten to where I am at now."
Risking patients' lives and defrauding investors/doctors doesn't warrant prosecution?
Yeah, the idiom “this kid” got mistranslated into “a kid” on the link headline.
It’s comments like these that keep bringing me back to HN. Love this, thank you.
Clean drinking water a bigger global threat than climate change, EPA's Wheeler
Debug React Native Android or iOS App Using Console Log
Well, it still works (just slower) if you only do fixups during {table[key] = val} operations. But honestly, if you're using a probabilistic data structure like a hash table, the ship has already sailed on gross implementation details.
I've always felt this. College is the wrong place for most people. College is for nerds who want to learn and do research, and things like that. It isn't for someone who just wants to get a "real" job, nor it is really necessary. You can learn almost anything on the job.

Because people feel like it's a waste of time they're not going to classes to learn, and so it's simply a waste of time and money for most people.
Yep, good point! It seems they are not hiring remote, at least for now. They do have remote team members all over the world though? Check out their map:
https://remotehub.io/mapbox

I filled this in based on their team page. Also found this:
https://opensource.com/life/14/7/interview-justin-miller-map...

"I work for Mapbox remotely, but we do have offices. We've got about 30 folks in Washington, D.C., 15 in San Francisco, and about a dozen of us are remote in the U.S. and Canada, Europe, and South America."

So maybe they are open to consider remote candidates. I will need to email them and ask! If they are not considering new remote candidates, I should probably remove them from the list.
What is it you want to say but feel you can’t? No one will lock you up...

https://www.xkcd.com/1357/
I usually shudder when I see React Router major versions which usually result in hard breaks that takes hours to migrate existing code bases to, so I'm pleasantly surprised to see:

> v5 is fully backwards compatible with 4.x

It appears the major version bump was due to package configuration changes instead of major API code changes.
I'm not all that familiar with Waitzkin's story. Pretty sure I met him back him in the day, but we certainly didn't talk about this stuff back then. And I haven't read that book. If you can give me some specific events, I could offer an opinion. That said, I'm not certain how much of a say he had (or profits he shared) in the book/movie based on him. Purely a gut reaction but I suspect there was at least some garden variety exploitation going on.

"At some point this may just be the nature of competing at the highest levels, but early scholastic chess shouldn't be that point."

Unfortunately, a little-discussed aspect of top level chess is that the only real way to be a contender for the world championships, especially these days, is to start young. Chess mastery is like fluency in a language - you can learn it at any age, but to attain the absolute top levels of performance you need to be a native speaker. This is probably why the cult of prodigies continues despite its downsides. In chess, music, dance, etc. people just love seeing superhuman performance.

"Perhaps part of it is cultural. I grew up playing in Russia"

I think you're right about this. Chess culture in the US is absolutely, positively terrible compared to other countries. I know that it's much better/healthier in Europe. I'm aware that it's a major cultural thing in Russia so I have to believe that it's better over there. Almost like a mental martial art, as opposed to whatever it is in the US.
Ah sorry, I added "paid vacation" option recently and I haven't updated ConvertKit since:
https://twitter.com/remotehubio/status/1105455924985106434

Done now!
https://remotehub.io/remote-companies-with-paid-vacation
It's good big well known brands like Wikipedia are doing something but seeing the language list (German, Czech, Slovak, Danish) only German is in the top 3 of languages spoken in EU (except English, which will not count in near future anyway). There is missing Swedish and French, and given how French are into protesting, it's sad they didn't join this initiative.
If Stripe banned you do you have a backup in place?

I run a very small e-commerce store and we process Paypal (I'm no fan) but have the option of a 2nd merchant too for direct card charges.
The key is that there is a distinction between "not statistically significant" and "statistically insignificant".
> "how much different would I have been as a person in different circumstances?"

Are you seriously claiming that thought never crossed your mind before?
Not sure about the point of this. Okay, the heat pipe is a reasonable idea, but a light that matches my local sun cycle would be useless: At night (when I actually need it) it would be off.

Clearly I'm missing something.
It's unfortunate that Chrome's definition of 'mandatory' is flexible in a bad way. If you've done enough performance profiling of webapps in Chrome you may have noticed that even cached resources can take over 20ms to load from cache - this is because all cache loads have to go between processes, so they get delayed until thread/process switches can happen and messages can get ferried back and forth. If you're unlucky, you eat this delay on every resource you load. In some cases this can add over a second to load time for an application.

You might think 'well this calls for prefetch, right? load them all at once'. You're right! Except it doesn't work. Chrome content processes ignore prefetch directives, all they seem to do is ensure that they're in cache - so there's no way to avoid eating this 20+ms hit per-resource.

Ideally you control all the code being run in your app so you can just issue the relevant XHR requests to load everything up-front and not block on those requests, but I've frequently run into cases where a downloaded resource loads other resources, etc. Really frustrating that caching and prefetch are so slow in Chrome and there's no indication that they will fix it.

It's my understanding that in comparison Safari does not have this hit per-asset, loading the applications I've tested is dramatically faster on an iPhone compared to Chrome on a desktop PC. :(
You might wanna try Google first because this thread is gonna get nuked without a title change.

Then, I'd read up on stack overflow guidelines for question asking, to improve your question.

I don't know how to help you because I don't understand what you're trying to accomplish, what you're trying to build, why you failed before, etc.
If a sub you're on gets banned I'm sure you find out about it pretty quick.
Congrats to the SkyMind team, I have given a few talks on Machine Learning using DL4J and it’s been nothing but an excelllent framework for Java Developers to learn.
Don’t forget that Searching for Bobby Fisher was written by Waitzkin’s father and almost certainly is bending the reality to the story he wants to tell/image he wants to project.
> which makes for a total of more than 1700 pages of notes

That's an absolutely incredible feat, especially considering that the notes look pretty much textbook-quality!

Although personally, I have never been able to both absorb a lecture and take electronic notes. If I need comprehension, my notes have always had to be pen-and-paper.

Once again, this is an incredible feat.
>And yet I am willing to bet any amount of money that there are multiple Elizabeth Holmeses operating with a lot of venture capital in Silicon Valley that no one is going after. So I would just urge people to be a little bit humble and realize that you never know quite as much as you think you know.

This was an interesting quote.
> That's great, but who wants to pay that much to have the same light for 60 years?

This. Technologies evolve/improve so fast, you don't want to be stuck with them forever anyway.
$500 for a lamp... I'm out of words.
I don't care how much tech you put into it, at the end of the day, it's not going to be tremendously better than a lightbulb
hanging over your desk for $5~10.
This would work if the mesh was standardized and royalty-free, so that any company could make hardware for it.

As long as it's a mesh network restricted to one company... no dice.
Vergence accommodation conflict is a contributor but not anywhere near a primary source.
Cara Menang Bermain Judi Capsa Susun Online Terpecaya
> you know have more knowledge and experience than you

Experience maybe, but knowledge?

Either way, these alone mean nothing, if proper disciplines are not followed during accumulation process. You don't think all older people somehow understand life better, than you do, just because they have more experience, and, often, knowledge.
Yes, you are right. I still need to work on the data a lot and it takes time! I have been thinking to open it up for public editing, but I don't know if people would be interested in this. There's also a question then if someone would think it would be fun to add some random data which is not true (should be edit history and rollback?)

It will get better and better over time as I reach out to more companies and fill in their details!
Yeah that was my first reaction when I saw the title, "How hard is it going to be this time?" since it took me 2 days to migrate to the v4 last time.
Nice article! In order to "pass messages" you have to have two things and one has to send a message to another - or one thing passing messages to itself. So if you have a function and it reads in data off the program stack from another function that is a form of message passing. I guess anything can be seen as message passing. Today however, when I think of message passing it usually in the contexts of threads or otherwise sequential processes communicating and not a single process sending messages to different segments of program code - and yet, as the article states, that is a perfectly legit way to think about it.
How do large stack objects jump over the protected area? Even if the OS allocates so much stack space that the stack pointer overlaps with the heap area, if the stack is written sequentially I would think that it's going to write to the protected area before it writes to memory beyond it.

EDIT: maybe I got this. Basically, if my stack pointer jumps the protected page and ends up in the heap, I can address prefix[last_pos] without triggering any page fault, thus corrupting memory. Is this correct? I guess guard pages are a very weak protection mechanism, the OS should check the position of the stack pointer at every memory allocation.
You've been posting egregious flamebait like this and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19449164 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19354655 to Hacker News. That's a gross abuse of the site. No more, please, or we will ban you.
I used to be a big supporter of Tesla, but I now have to apply Internet-of-Shit Rule #1 to them: No software updates ever without explicit owner approval.

And "owner" is me, not Elon Musk.
I also really enjoyed programming in clojure for the first time! Best of luck finding some people to learn with, hope you build something fun.
>For most of what we do on a computer I don't think so though.

arranging any number of work spaces (screens) in 3d would be awesome
Exemplary release notes.
This is the comment thread beginning with "Musk claims 2020 for sleep while the car drives". I think the point of this discussion is that Musk, has been implying that.
I love the Apple wired earphones that come with the phone. However, if you travel a lot or move around, the wires tend to tangle and when you need the headset in the split of a second they don't work. It's not a critical use case but the more you travel, the more you move around, the tangled headphones start annoying you more and more. You'll reach a point at which $150 or $200 doesn't seem like a big deal to get rid of this annoyance.

If you fly a lot, then you'll really appreciate over the ear headphones, preferably the noise cancelling ones. That being said, these wireless over the ear phones are too bulky to use in day to day life such as commute etc. So now you end up owning one pair of wireless noise cancelling headphones for flying, air pods for your day-day commute. You see where I am going with this .. welcome to capltalism :)
I think you're right about GPU tending to have worse latency, but I think it's because that's the way the swap chain is set up and the use of blocking present calls. I've been studying this and am pretty sure I know how to make low latency on Windows work, mostly it's following the advice in [1]. If you do it right, then on modern hardware, DirectFlip kicks in and that saves you an additional frame that would ordinarily be eaten by the compositor. I plan to measure this at some point in the not too distant future, or would be happy to mentor somebody interested in taking it on.

[1]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/directx/dxgi-flip-model/
Thank you, but the text of that article is, um, science-challenged, for example,

> At room temperature, graphene is also capable of conducting electricity 250 times better than silicon, a rate faster than any other known substance.

Conducting "better", by which I think they are referring to resistance or conductance, has no relation to "speed" of current flow. So that sentence is noise. And I don't think it's possible for current to move 250 times faster even in a superconductor. Current in silicon is already a good fraction of the speed of light.[0]

Their description of a graphene transistor is not much better,

> They then applied a magnetic field to the graphene ribbon, which made them realize they could control the resistance of the flowing current through the ribbon.

This confusing sentence seems to be trying to describe a magnetically-controlled switch, with an applied field throttling the current flow in a graphene conductor. Hall effect?

OK, now you made me try to find something better. The Wikipedia article on Possible Uses of Graphene[1] does talk about transistors[2] but primarily as FETs[3] and says nothing about magnetic control. A magnetic field does produce a Hall effect[4] but this is not the same as a transistor. As for switching speed, [2] says "In 2013 researchers created transistors printed on flexible plastic that operate at 25 gigahertz" which is fast but not faster than silicon.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_of_electricity

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potential_applications_of_grap...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potential_applications_of_grap...

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field-effect_transistor

4. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potential_applications_of_grap...
That's not an idiom, that's a clickbait trick. Our software catches that one and rewrites it sometimes. In this case it got it right.
I was talking about discussion being on general platforms, so that abhorrent ideas would have to suffer opposition. But maybe eg subreddits were already too fragmenting for this to effectively happen.

Do you really think it is possible to censor reddit/faceboot/etc so hard that few traces of these "countercultures" show up, actually making them less discoverable? That's a much taller order.

Even here voat has been mentioned several times. IMHO that's really all it takes, because the recruitment hook is when someone clicks that sibling link to /v/programming and sees a bunch of stuff they consider "refreshing", it having been pushed out of the mainstream discourse. Then reading those critiques of blue-flavored polarization dovetails right into reading support of red-flavored polarization.
... What does that even mean?!
You're contradicting yourself.

> pro-climate policies are never intended to be good for the economy

> without climate, there is no economy, people, or startups
It's a neat build. I have a question, though. When did Compaq ever own GRiD?
Ok, we've de-deepfaked the title using some other verb from the article.
So: (2017)
Too bad the closing slash doesn't do anything. <script src="..." /> will break horribly if you try to use it. Everything still depends on the whitelist.
> The 60 fps mark isn't really latency related. Instead, at 60 fps animation without motion blur feels smooth. At 30 fps you need motion blur or it feels like it stutters (and in 24hz cinema the camera produces natural motion blur due to shutter time).

Really, this is related to the speed of motion. If everything is moving slowly, 30 fps is fine; if something is moving quickly enough, even 60 fps looks choppy. Try scrolling a long page really fast on your smartphone, for example.
https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=sctb

Best to read https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html also.
Hacking the Rate of Self Improvement
> fast integer overflow checks

Rust's implicit overflow checks are only in debug mode I think. Overflow is defined to wrap in release mode.
> I cringed on behalf of the people of that island

From his (entirely believable account) they seemed pretty happy he was there.
prisoners in control of production systems, what could go wrong?
Just passing it along -- got this advice about 25 years ago from someone else. If it works for you, I hope you pass it on again!
The fascinating and sometimes exasperating thing about software development is that there are no absolutes. You can find exceptions to any “rule” you care to name.

That said, I’ve found that in the vast majority of cases you’re better off starting with a simple prototype and iteratively adding new features and refactoring than you are trying to build a complex system from scratch.
I make no shame of it. I am an imperative programmer at heart. Hy is beautifully imperative.

return/if/while/break/continue actually work in Hylang. Common Lisp doesn't have these. Scheme purists won't let you have them. Clojure obviously doesn't have them.

Let that sink in.

The fight against imperative programming has come so far that we banned not just goto but every commonly used control flow primitive. We have banned global variables too and FP purists want to go even further and remove the assignment operator. What is a monad exactly if not the ";" ? What is the end result except more confusing code ?

Hylang is a completely distinct lisp and breaks the tradition of all lisps before it. Sibilant is another lisp which does the same but for javascript.

What does Hylang do ? It translates almost 1-1 the features of Python onto itself and its a transpiler if I am not mistaken. So you get all the features and libraries of Python without much fanfare. This is such a good idea that we need a C++ version of Hylang.

Now if we could get rid of the parens and have begin and end or something like "if .. fi" like civilised folks, that would just be perfect.
In no way did spaceships go from 0 to 1. Rocketry and flight, combustion, the list goes on and on.
We migrated from React Router to Reach Router (https://reach.tech/router) and found it to be better in a few ways:

* Built-in focus management.

* Smaller library size.

* Implicit route matching that Just Works.

* More comprehensive docs with live examples.

Migration was easy. Highly recommended.
The author writes like they liked reading Sebald. Great essay. So much of life is mood.
Do you have any hello-world examples of how to load a 64bit ELF kernel with a GRUB2 bootloader? I don't mean Linux kernel, I literally mean a simple program that only prints "hello world". Something like this [1] but in long mode.

[1] https://wiki.osdev.org/Bare_Bones
You start trusting it more as you use it and learn its flaws, so you can anticipate when it may do something stupid.
I pay attention the entire time, but it is a much more relaxed experience. I’d still pay attention the entire time even if it were supposedly 100%.

It is very sad that a lot of people in this forum are hoping this never works. It is one of the most exciting advancements in technology that can benefit us all, but people here seem to be more interested in seeing Musk and Tesla fail rather than hoping they achieve this and bring the whole industry forward one more time, affecting millions of lives.
As an aside, as of 2019, you are more likely to die of an opiate overdose in the US than as a result of a car accident.
> a security concern - if an untrusted user can affect what data is added to the table, it could cause a severe DoS

Isn’t that a general problem [1] that is addressed with randomization of the input data before hashing?

[1] https://www.purehacking.com/blog/josh-zlatin/introduction-to...
It should depend a lot on what you put into it and the access pattern, no? You can talk about averages, about complexity, about benchmarks, but I feel like "fastest hashtable around" is a very odd expression, as if to desire the world to be a lot less complex than it is and for there to be exactly one best.
Analysis+of+a+simple+sentence
The downside to cheap and changeable, is it creates products that are disposable which contributes to a tonne of waste.

I do miss having items that when they break, I could pull apart and repair too.