skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been doing this about the same amount of time, and yes, everything is the same as it was 20 years ago. Frameworks come and go, but they aren't that different. And you are hopefully mostly writing application code not framework glue. So the framework doesn't matter.

All the popular languages are sadly still descendants of C, just with variations on the strongly/weakly typed spectrum, and if functions are first or second class.

The hard stuff is still identifying requirements, managing expectations, and writing code that can adapt to changing requirements overtime. None of the hard stuff has anything to do with the language or framework you are using.
I live in Colorado (Larimer County) and there is a county and city level road use tax when you register your car and it aint cheap my registration was $450.
So many ads on that page!
The window immediately after IPO is the first reliable source of information about how much the general public actually wants to buy Lyft stock. So if shares jump 21% upon gathering that information, it doesn’t necessarily mean the IPO price should have been 21% higher.
hmm...
works fine in my mobaxterm window.
It implements its own protocol (https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/graphics-protocol.html) to display images. This is something different from serialized OpenGL.
The F-35 isn't a dogfighter in the WW2 mold of the P-51 Mustang, etc.

Actually, a lot of the WWII fighters used their advantages in flight ceiling, armor, and speed, instead of getting into turning fights. (Though the later allied fighters could also turn.)

The Japanese even made a fighter that deliberately sacrificed turning for speed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakajima_Ki-44
Something I'd like to see instead of a modified version of ff is some sort of meta-extension that I could install on vanilla ff.
It would essentially be a bundle of

* add blocker (say ublock)

* js disabler (noscript)

* https stuff

* anti tracker

* url cleaner

* user agent spoofer

* cookie cleaner

* whatever decentraleyes does

* enable the right settings in about:config

* …?

All the extensions are there already, but it would guarantee them working well together and you wouldn't have to look for each extension and wonder if it's actually the one you want, but just install "the one".
I've had good experience with Funcl AI, they run almost constant deals at $50 on Amazon. Just Google around for the most recent coupon code, e.g. https://m.androidcentral.com/thrifter-deal-funcl-ai-true-wir... now has them at $40
Related: My survey distinct implementations shows 11 UTF-8, 10 UTF-16 and 6 codepoints.
Could you describe what the deficiencies or rough edges were with Clojure and Common Lisp in your experience with them?
The issue I think of his how much maintenance will one of these robots need? What will happen to the robot (or me) if I don't pay for any maintenance?

I bring this up as warehousing is all about reducing costs from all angles.
Maybe language communities are formed from people that need or don't-need those kind of affordances. e.g. Imagine the office environment you'd have if all your cohort were people that walked 20 flights without making it an issue.
Raef Hajjaj Subhan Allah Lyrics
There may be a different video but [1] by Steven Bridges is similar to what you describe. It's not very scientific but he interviews several groups about their preferences between a very similar trick being perform with sponge balls vs with casino chips.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=puEcPpRqdx8
It is definitely worth pointing out that MacOS is not using BSD grep. Apple has not tracked the updates, I am told.

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/398249/5132
> Problematic assumption. Why so?
Why? Nescafe happily takes back used coffee pods and then tosses them. It's good PR -- good enough that my GF dumps them in the recycling "because they are recyclable: Nescafe takes them".
Webassembly seems like the solution that could bring all communities together.
Imagine i could use a C++ library, to use with a Rust UI library. All in the same runtime environments.
This could be the dream.
Bank Regulation Can't Be Heads Banks Win, Tails Taxpayers Lose
Show me one example of a white nationalist action by Jordan Peterson or Ben Shapiro, and I’ll be right there beside you fighting it. It’s on you to justify your claim.

Marketplace of ideas is not about throwing out unfounded claims and with a high likelihood have others treat them like a proposition founded in truth seeking. Rather it will be treated as the bullshit it most likely is unless you supply evidence to the claim.
I only have experience with original AirPods, but at home I've often made it really really far away before I realized my phone is on the other side of the house. It only seems to cut off when I go outside with the phone left inside and walk away from the house. I haven't had patience enough with previous BT headphones to see if this is unique, but with AirPods+iPhone the audio pauses when it loses signal, which is much preferable to just the audio cutting out.

Conversely, when I power on the microwave within a few seconds audio will cut out repeatedly until it's unlistenable with the phone in my pocket if I'm anywhere in the kitchen. I'm not sure of a workaround and I'm sure if this was common I'd find them unusable.

I feel like there are a few times when walking around a busy place I get what you're talking about. Thankfully, it's not a common scenario for me.
I have a Dell Precision M4800 laptop (32GM RAM, I7, SSD, ...) I bought in october 2014. It's a beast! I run Linux (Mint) on it and it's really fast even if we are 5 years later. I'm a software engineer. I run many VMs, Docker, ... Compiling code (C, Java, ...). Processing big files. It's fast. No problem.

IMHO, Dell XPS laptop looking more cheap. Not really for "professionals".

I have no reason to change it right now but my next laptop will probably be a ThinkPad. Why? Honestly I don't know but in every place I go (I'm a freelancer), I see ThinkPads everywhere.
Check out MobaXterm. It's free as in beer, and seems to wrap up cygwin and x in one console. It's my go to putty replacement.

You can run a local console and rsync directly from your window drives (/drives)
I don't drive or cycle (on a regular basis), and I haven't been particularly exposed to generic rage towards cyclists. I don't think I see cyclists as any less human than cars and their drivers, or bikers for that matter. Yet of all the aforementioned groups, the only ones I've learned to be especially cautious of (and to which I linked negative preconceptions) are cyclists.

This was never a problem for me when living in the Netherlands, where there is good infrastructure and rules. (At least after getting past the phase where you simply need to adapt to the ridiculous number of bikes when compared to other countries).

After moving to Dublin, it doesn't matter if you're on the sidewalk, pedestrian-only bridges, or crossing a pedestrian crossing when the light is green, you always have to watch out for bikes because you never know when one is heading right into you, regardless of how many traffic rules they need to be breaking to do so. From my own anecdotal evidence I've learned to expect worse/reckless behavior from cyclists compared to any other road user.

I'm sure they aren't worse people that anyone else and this is probably aggravated by the severely lacking infrastructure over here, but I seriously doubt "dehumanization" is the root cause of the problem here (even if it may contribute to a vicious cycle). From a driver's perspective, better infrastructure would probably also make them stress less over accidentally causing serious harm to a cyclist over something that would otherwise be their fault.

That said, I don't have stats or studies to back any of this up and this is all assumed from my own observations.
Well, isn't the "pop" the delta between the offering price and the opening trade? You don't need a close for that.
I use StopTheMadness with Mac safari so this text is selectable (and forms entries are passable etc)
Thanks for the link.

Although this may be the case now, we can't just dismiss the fact that any government or service provider can (and will) continue to develop these systems and in the future control and deny more rights and access to services based on people's lifestyles.

As the NHS struggles more in the UK, I can imagine a future where your lifestyle habits, bought from banks and retailers are used to decide on your entitlement to care.

Insurance companies already use profiling, employers have been guilty of it, even countries using your social media to make decisions on entry.

These things will continue to be eroded, and if we just simply dismiss it, because a statement is too "matter of fact" like mine was, were in danger of losing sight of the fact that this is happening everywhere, it just doesn't necessarily have a nice marketing name yet.
Utilizing existing patterns can be good for sure, especially if they're platform standards from the likes of Material or Apple's HIG.

But what makes leveraging those existing designs so effective isn't simply seeing and copying them (that'll do in a pinch, but ultimately may lead to misuse).

What makes standard patterns from platform sources so effective is that you don't have to wonder whether they'll meet your needs or not: they're already standard, customers will understand them, and if you're so inclined you can look behind them to better understand their rationale via material.io for example.

But, again, without understanding what you're copying you're likely to run into small problems. Such as: when should you use a modal dialog over a sheet? When should a button be hollow vs. filled? When to use radio buttons vs. checkboxes? Should a transition animate from the bottom, left, or right of the screen (and how do those each help the user orient themselves in the experience)?
It's also astonishingly easy for cyclists to flaunt road rules against the rest of us who sre aghast at accidentally killing another human being, regardless of their violations of the rules of the road.
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Ask HN: Is anonymity bad for a social capable but free, open internet?
Authors note:
I know this is a broad topic and I'm hoping to encourage a little bit of discussion on it.

A lot of the Internet today is concentrated to specific hotspots (google, Facebook, nytimes, buzzfeed, Fox News, any major media company, shopping, etc) that require your real name or as much real information about you, as possible. In it's initial years, the internet was not as reliant on "real name" policies. Real name policies provide a certain security to consumers and providers. A consumer knows whom they are truly talking to (communication through Facebook Messenger, or a sale of a product), and a provider can do whatever they want with the information they collect (marketing, selling data, etc).

However not every situation online requires knowledge of identity. Though it may help law enforcement in the end for some reason, though it may cause people to "feel safer", though it may just be where we're headed anyways. Not every situation requires identity to be known.

I find the more we try to solve the "fake news crisis" or "I don't know who I'm talking to crisis" we implement more and more censorship and hall monitoring and wage battles over specific rules.

Technology (and to an extent, life) will always be about communicating and educating people in society. We can make interfaces as easy to use until we're blue in the face, but in the long run society functions better when we educate and communicate with each other. Education will and should immediately include understanding about security, rights, and trust online.

Can the internet be a truly free and open network without sacrificing anonymity and security?

Or:

Can it be truly possible to integrate the internet into society fluidly without sacrificing complete and total anonymous usage?
I made a much bigger exit and didn't have legal representation either. It's completely overrated.
You seem to be thinking about handling a line at a time. In that context, checking for an x at the beginning would be much faster than looking for an x anywhere in the line. However, for anything fast you're going to be handling a large buffer at a time, if not the entire memory-mapped file. In that context, there's no difference between ^x and yx, except that ^x also needs to match at start-of-file (so if anything it should be marginally slower). Finding just x is probably faster than finding yx - longer patterns can be faster when you can skip looking at some fraction of the input (as per TFA) but I expect 2 characters isn't enough to allow that.
To answer one of my own questions it looks like they do intend to create a standalone installation eventually.

It does turn on privacy.resistFingerprinting (although this is a somewhat experimental feature that uplifts TOR Browser changes into Firefox proper).
How does that work with AirPods? My understanding is that both are receivers and they communicate with each other for sync.
MDs get very little instruction on nutrition FWIW, although they would be helpful in terms of longitudinal monitoring.
Not all ssh servers enable the sftp subsystem by default.
No, when you buy shares in an IPO they are yours immediately. Otherwise where would the liquidity come from?
As someone from the US, this phrasing confused me. "Bikers" has a much more common meaning here.

I'm from the US and I disagree. Maybe in your community that's the more common meaning, but you can't extrapolate that to the entire country. Context clues should make it obvious what I mean anyway. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CRnxEZJCey4

So you think we dehumanize people we judge to be criminals? That would be unfortunate, if true. Sure, it might be reasonable to dehumanize the perpetrators of some heinous acts (serial murder being just one example), but weaving between lanes (which isn't even illegal everywhere to my knowledge) falls way short of that.
FWIW I'm not trying to be snarky.

> I never said you should do constant switching. It's not required.

I didn't see any other way to interpret your "It should let me choose which buffer I want to use next".

Though perhaps what you meant was that you want to be able to tell the OS "yo, here's a bunch of buffers, use these to complete my reads"?

> [...] and on the other hand being open to read from any M-sized subset of 10k handles at once, which requires only M buffers.

I interpret that as saying "yo OS, I want to read 4k each from these 10k files, but only use these M 4k buffers when doing so", where M << 10k.

If a request is slow to be fulfilled won't it hog a buffer, reducing the maximum throughput of the fast requests? Why would this be a performance win?
Except at start-of-file.
They still have YouTube.
Pregnancy seems to alter the sense too.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3915141/#!po=0....
Well, I’ve definitely found Chomsky’s work helpful as a libertarian socialist critique of the state. His book “On Anarchism” helped lay out to me how collectivist movements of the past have often failed by direct violent repression from the state.

I’ve not read Karl Marx but I’ve learned from others that his critique of capitalism is worthwhile and relevant today and has been since it was written.

At one time I found Richard Wolff helpful, including his book “Democracy at Work” about worker run collectives. His lectures may be of value but lately I find him hard to listen to because of how kind of smarmy he gets.

This interview with Murray Bookchin from 1986 was pretty informative: https://youtu.be/kBP_BMOblzc

Otherwise the subject of interest is called “anarchism” or “libertarian socialism” or “communism”. It all falls under the broader umbrella of “socialism”, which is the intentional organization of society to produce a certain quality of life for all people. All of those terms have been heavily loaded by history and it’s propaganda, so you have to search carefully. Pundits of all persuasions will make broad claims about these social sciences, but know this: socialism and the other ideas laid out have a rich and complex history that absolutely must be researched. Ignore anyone who says the soviets were socialist and they were horrible so socialism is horrible. There is a history of socialist movements going back over 150 years that includes many writers and activists including those who were murdered by the soviets or the nazis precisely because they wanted power in the hands of the people, not the state.

When you look this up, also study imperialism, feminism, the black panthers and black liberation moments, lgbtq movements, and liberation movements in other countries. If you’re white and/or otherwise privileged (as I am) know that the experience of less privileged people are so different from yours that they absolutely cannot be excluded from the development of a utopia.

For more information see here:
https://theanarchistlibrary.org/
This is awful. But in the end, it takes two, and you can only control your side of the conversation.

I had a similar experience in my last divorce, doing every possible thing to make the negotiations non-confrontational, win/win, etc. My wife's stance was "I get everything", and no amount of kindness, reasoning, or patience could move her. (As you might imagine, the result was a trail of destruction, for me and her both.)

I take some solace in this Buster Scruggs quote: "Misanthrope? I don’t hate my fellow man, even when he’s tiresome and surly and tries to cheat at poker. I figure that’s just a human material, and him that finds in it cause for anger and dismay is just a fool for expecting better."
Not 100% on topic, but one of the pet peeves I have noticed with cyclists is quite a few of them do not obey the rules of the road. As vehicles, they have to stop at stop signs and lights, but feel like quite an appreciable percentage do not. I'm not saying drivers are entirely faultless, but feels like its to a lesser extent and not as flagrantly.
Yes, most Java IDEs tend to show the argument name in functions to get past this.
It's a developing story that you don't need to follow, but a lot of stock market analysts are likely very curious how it goes today for Lyft.
I know progress has been made decoding the nerve impulses directly for vision and sound, to the point that we can engineer machines that generate the impulses (pretty much the hardest test there is), with Cochlear implants being standard, off-the-shelf medical tech now [1]. The eye equivalents are harder, but prototypes are being built. (I don't think they're off-the-shelf tech yet, though.)

I have not heard anything similar about the olfactory nerves. I suspect they're going to prove to be much messier. Perhaps not necessarily "complicated" in some sense, but messier. But it shouldn't be impossible.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cochlear_implant
My main problem with cyclists as both a pedestrian and in a vehicle comes from them seemingly arbitrarily deciding when they're a vehicle and when they're a pedestrian.

They'll blow through stop signs and red lights, then yell at you for being in their way, they'll illegally turn in front of your vehicle, then yell at you for not giving them the right of way, they swerve through traffic changing lanes without signaling then again, will get angry with you when you have to slam on your brakes to avoid killing them, they'll go back and forth between the sidewalk and street without paying attention to pedestrians or cars and yelling at anyone that gets in their way.

My experience has been, they wish to be treated like pedestrians, as in, have the right of way whenever they want, whether it's with a vehicle or an actual pedestrian, until they decide they're actually a vehicle.

For me, when i'm on a bike, i'm a vehicle. I obey traffic laws, yield to cars much of the time, because they will crush me and give pedestrians the right of way at intersections. Cyclists that don't do these things piss me off.

ETA: This may have come across like I was targetting all cyclists. I meant, the ones that do things like this are the ones I have a problem with. There's plenty of cyclists I see more often that don't do things like this. I have no problem with them I don't judge them as a group. I dislike in general when people do dangerous things on the road. Whatever vehicles they're in or not in. These just so happen to be the shitty things i've experienced cyclists doing that bug me.
> Do I really need to spend 40M of memory just to read from the handles simultaneously?

of virtual memory... if it isn't being used it can be paged out.
Considering everything happening in our bodies has to have a chemical component, is it really that surprising?

Sometimes medicine strikes me as "we discovered this completely obvious thing we could have gotten to from first principles but decided to ignore since our detection methods were not good enough and we were not paying attention to the signs".

Speaking like a complete outsider, please educate me further.
Earbud holder is a strange place to put a wireless charging dock -- I always thought there are two prongs that get magnetically attached to charging ports.

Inductive charging is only about 60% efficient, so in theory you only get 398*0.6=238.8mAh of charge, which is a little bit more than a single full recharge of 2x93mAh earbuds.
Can anyone link to the original fb post? I'd love to see what caption people used when sharing it.
Would love to see a teardown of the cheap knockoffs, like the i12 TWS types..
Yeah but how do you search for stuff there if google doesn't work? I.e. you try to learn "udp hole punching" how do you get the relevant wikipedia, stackoverflow etc pages?
There is ABSOLUTELY NO difference between Russian and Ukrainian culture. They are both leftovers from the USSR that are EXACTLY the same.

You saying otherwise is making me question your motivations.
> I also never said to have only 4k of (combined) buffer data for 10k handles. "4k should be a reasonable read buffer size" means 4k per buffer.

I never thought the former, only the latter.
The ostriches are vicious! They had that pail of feed ripped out of my hand and spread on the ground before I could even flinch.
Can a City Be “Killed” or “Destroyed”?
> Much like discovering the alt-text of XKCD

Wow! I didn't know about this until right now
Had the same feeling reading the article. I hadn't thought what happens when the airpod batteries fail. Will look for something more sustainable going forward.
Elrond Network: Change in Consensus and Randomness Source
There are fuel taxes which mean that cars pay a disproportionate amount for road maintenance. But cars also put 99.99% of all the wear and tear on roads.

Fuel taxes (which never pay for all of a road - general taxes pay for them as well) don't even cover the disproportionate wear and tear for necessary maintenance from vehicles. So in reality bike riders and people who don't ever use roads subsidize the roads for car drivers. It's NOT car drivers paying for all of it, they don't even pay their fair share based on the ongoing maintenance burden they impose on the roads.