skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The high-end Xiaomis usually match the other flagship androids at half the price. My Mi5 S Plus has outlasted many of my friend's phones that were a lot more expensive. It cost just HK$3k (US$380).
It has nowhere near the feature bloat of C++. A C++ language lawyer can eat C# ones for breakfast.

If you compared modern C# to C++03, then maybe (although even then I would argue that templates alone are more complicated still).
Seems to me the OP is claiming that people who attack white men are weak willed and only seek to subvert the strong willed white man. Not sure how else one would read that as only white men are strong willed and think like masters and everyone else is a weak willed slave.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master%E2%80%93slave_morality
Something similar happens in China already. Any place you stay as a visitor (whether a hotel or a guest house) your passport is scanned and submitted to the police. If you don't check in within 24 hours, they may come looking for you.
We live in an era where it is very, very challenging to cover up scandals. Previously, we lived in an era where it was very easy to cover up a scandal and what was counted as a scandal was a much higher bar.

It is unlikely standards have slipped. Standards are likely rising.
They mentioned religion but when describing the experience they called it "OBE or Out of Body Experience", which my friends use interchangeably with "hallucination". Drugs that are less harmful can cause hallucinations (even weed), and I know meth can lead to sleep deprivation which can cause even more hallucinations. I do realize that for some people drugs are a religious experience (e.g. I have a friend who claims she sees and speaks with Jesus every time she gets really high, and she believes it's real and not a hallucination). But "Out of Body Experience" seems to me like it doesn't have a religious connotation, and I didn't see any further details about the OBE like "and then God said ____". If you still feel I was being condescending, consider that Wikipedia agrees that both of our interpretations of "OBE" are valid:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out-of-body_experience

But it seems your interpretation (that OBE == religious experience) was actually what they meant and my interpretation was not, based on this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19588813

So, sorry for my misinterpretation.
I'm liking it so far as well - I enjoy SQL though
Absolutely... A good place to start might be one of the react bootstrap component libraries... they effectively re-use the CSS classes, but provide actual components instead of bootstrap's JS controls (originally jQuery extensions, but think they are changing direction).

It would take a bit more thought/planning for something closer to material-ui's packages (or something else for that matter). I really like material design myself, but know a lot of people don't care for it.

In any case, I hope the project does gain traction. If I do something completely green, will definitely be keeping it in mind.
Are we sure this is actually an upgrade?
> When the federal government comes asking for your help, I think it's pretty normal for people to provide that help.

Well, maybe they should not, if that help involves violation of other's right to privacy. If your ISP would "help" federal government to watch your communications without a court order, you might be justifiably upset.

Yes, telecoms are guilty in such behavior too, and largely are never punished. That doesn't mean it's ok.

> In other words, Washington should sue ICE, not Motel 6.

ICE has the right to ask. M6 should have answered "sure, gladly, as soon as we see that warrant".
A more realistic area where experts would be needed might be “should we be using nuclear energy sources”?

In this case I don’t care how trained an ethics person is in ethics or history. They literally are not equipped to discuss this topic without being fed information from somewhere, which leads to its own issues.

I would much rather take domain experts and train them in philosophy, ethics, and history to an extent. That is far easier and better than the other way around.
So, basically, textual, non-syntax-aware macros? It's not uncommon to use such in C to define generic data structures and operations, but it's very painful to write and maintain... and besides, it has been widely considered a pain point in C for decades. It shouldn't be necessary in a modern well-designed PL.
Sync: Smooth out Pool behavior over GC with a victim cache
I could have phrased it differently so apologies if it rubbed you the wrong way, tone doesn't carry on the internet. My point, though, I don't think is unfair. Disparaging government employees by virtue of being government employees is pretty typical in the US where people expect little of their government, though elsewhere that's not always the case. It's not even fair in the US in all cases as you mention. I was pointing out that you disparaged EU government workers for being government workers while simultaneously putting your faith into similarly situated US government workers.

The fairest comparison of salaries would be, to your point, two-fold: ratio of salaries relative to private-sector workers in the same role in the same countries, and PPP-adjusted salaries between countries.
Airbnb says "The safety and privacy of our community -- both online and offline -- is our priority [1]"

[1] Contradicts the experience of the guest : "They still didn't seem to grasp the seriousness of the issue. They were treating it like a canceled booking," Nealie Barker said. Ultimately, Airbnb's trust and safety team promised to conduct an investigation, and it temporarily suspended the listing. ... After she got through to them two weeks later, the company told her that the host had been "exonerated," and the listing reinstated. It was only after she posted about the incident on Facebook and local New Zealand news stations reported her experience that the host was permanently banned, she said.
> and are only accessible via key words

There's a list of all the articles at the right side of the page.
I know there's not a lot on there (only 8) but can I say thank you for actually having real cheat sheets? I like cheat sheets, I print them and laminate them and keep them around my desk. There are waaaaay too many sites trying to pawn off full references as a cheat sheet. A good cheat sheet should be 1 (maybe 2) pages long and in a print friendly format.
sorry, that was a brainfart from me.
Sure. I don't know what I was thinking.
What happened to the calories that you burned while writing this comment?
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tJevBNQsKtU
Even with the price crash the prices are still higher than 2016. I purchased memory in 2016 and the price now is still about 30% higher than 2016.
I believe that’s what this Wikipedia article discusses:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shape_of_the_universe
I honestly don’t have the bandwidth for this. It’s my opinion. You could have changed my mind. You didn’t.

Unless a mod changes it, its likely not going to change. Re: my stance. I stand by my original impression of the article and I can live with the title I gave. It encapsulated the import in as few words as possible and I am ok with it.

I think I am done here. I appreciate you taking the time to share your opinion. But I don’t know what else to say because I remain unconvinced by your argument. Perhaps just continue with the discussion about charter schools instead? Have a great rest of the weekend.
It sounds like his friend didn't choose anything, his bosses did.
Excellence is often used as by the vicious to hide their atrocities. Power is not simply the application of power, it's about knowing when to apply the appropriate power. Equality of opportunity is not weakness. Equality of outcome is not guaranteed. The finest line is that those with the power are expected to be responsible for those who have yet to achieve that power. Naked selfishness is weakness as much as naked reliance. He himself created a teacher in Zarathustra and shared his writings with the world. I think you've misunderstood a great deal of what he wrote.
Within galaxies, however, gravity dominates dark energy expansion, right? If so, with enough measurement accuracy shouldn't we be able to look for standard candles within our galaxy that either show or don't show said mass differences while compensating for any shift due to relative motion? I'd think that given enough accuracy we'd have something that's testable eventually.
I remember once rigging a system to boot from floppy, enough to load a zip drive, and had the rest of the OS etc on that zip drive. Had to jump through some hoops to get it all working.

Also recall installing AutoCAD 12 on 22 lab PCs from floppy... that was the opposite of fun.
Not many ads, no affiliate links that I see. Hosted on webpress.org. Actually a pretty good set of references IMO.
I was at the post office the other day to get passports for the family. It turns out that they had a signup sheet with only 25 spots on it for the whole day. I got there 13 minutes after they opened and I was 21st on the list. I waited for 3 hours just to be able to hand in the paperwork. I didn't walk out with a passport, just handed them the paperwork.

And no, if you have a kid under 10 with you, you can't do it online. You have to show up in person with both parents.
Is TSMC really China?
> automatic snapshots where it will take snapshots on a schedule you choose

So... A cronjob?
Attract Wealth with Vastu – Wealth Vastu Tips by Enlightened Life Guru Dr Chawla
This. I've lived in a 3.3 meters square "goshiwon" in Seoul, Korea, for about a year. After escaping the coprorate air-conditioned cubicle world back home, these were really the best days of my life!
If you are making $10m profits a year, what do you need a job for?
Amazon S3: How can I secure uploads from a public page?
I have heard about buckets being open to the public and hacked. As a developer, I am building a public facing website where anyone can upload photos. I am using something called 'Identity pool' with access to unauthenticated identities.

I got a CognitoIdentityCredentials which I use to upload photos via js to the bucket. My bucket has origins set to my website domain and allows all requests for this. The images uploaded to this bucket are ACL: 'public-read'.

Is this configuration secure? If not, in what way can someone with malicious intent break my bucket / website or steal my bucket data.
When I mentioned of "emotional intelligence", I was referring to Mackenzie Bezos, for her willingness to compromise because she clearly understood how important Jeff's shares and voting rights were to Amazon. Not everyone could have seen or acted in such manner. This was why I said she did the right things.

Your multiple attempts in replying, not only to my personal comment but also to others', indicated you were seeking a proper explanation for my "inconsistent viewpoints". That was what prompted me to address the issue of many people in today world who don't seem to possess the ability to pivot under special circumstances, only because they are just so rigid in holding to their previous beliefs, no matter it was right or wrong.

The wording that I used, "always" which according to you should have been "generally", has its own purpose of further solidifying and emphasizing the importance of being able to recognize the right acts, no matter how strong our previous beliefs might have contradicted it. The downvotes on my comment are merely the perfect illustrations, and an accurate reflection of current public trend displayed by those who possess such incapability.

Based on your last comment, I am not sure if you truly understood the benefits of such "inconsistent viewpoints", so I will leave you with a short link below. It also happens to be about Jeff Bezos the man himself:

https://www.lifehack.org/articles/work/do-you-change-your-mi...
This is something that has always intrigued me. What could possibly contain the universe? Another universe perhaps?
The question in this case is the meaning of the prefix, not the unit to which it applies. SI defines these prefixes as powers of 10, regardless of what it applies to.
All the major SSD NAND flash producers finally hit volume production of 3D TLC NAND at roughly the same time last year which sent prices falling precipitously.

I'm not aware of a similar pattern in DRAM, which if anything has been suspiciously high for a while to the point that many assume price fixing was to blame as has happened in the past.
How are the animations produced? D3?

Really well done.
They lost me with the music CD root kits... IT's nearly impossible to avoid stuff that uses sony components, but haven't bought anything labelled sony since.
Hackers Could Turn Pre-Installed Antivirus App on Xiaomi Phones into Malware
Yes! People, Samsung Electronics is a public company. Here are public info on operating profit in USD:

25B (2016), 47B (2017), 54B (2018). 2019 Q1 profit is similar to 2016 Q1 profit. Things are simply going back to 2016 before DRAM/NAND price craze.
> She said that she wished she could pass a law against private jets, /.../ These are the things that remind us we're human.

So, US government should pass a law - applying to all US citizens - because it will help a billionaire heiress feel more human. Riiight.

> Getting better treatment because you have more power, wealth, or connections

I have no power, no connections and no wealth, if you don't count $100 GlobalEntry registration costed me. It saved me countless hours in lines, while I am exhausted from 10+ hour flight. If you call me "rich and powerful" because of that, I'd have no choice but to laugh and marvel at how little is required, apparently, to become part of the Illuminati.
You can still analyze the trade-offs of your hammer / rock choice, e.g.

Hammer pro’s: very efficient

Hammer cons: costs money, only available in industrialized societies

Rock pro’s: ubiquitous and free

Rock cons: inefficient

The point is that in tech, there is no choice which has only pros, and no choice which has only cons.
I don’t think ketamine is considered to be addictive...not to say you can’t overdo it if you like the feeling.
That’s a nonsense reply.

Those calories are known to dissipate via motion, light, and heat.

By contrast, the energy lost to expansion is simply lost, not emitted by the traveling photon through some mechanism. There is no conservation of energy in such a system, so it’s completely unlike the case of burning calories.
Open Source Python Programming Books Licensed Under Creative Commons
No it's not. The Middle East is highly educated and really always has been, including the most zealous countries, like Iran.
That’s not even remotely similar. His company interfered with an election and was asked to explain. He didn’t show.
Why was your comment made with a throw away?
Please. This is my biggest gripe during web development. I hate the fact that I have to add a bloated bunch of JS to my site just to get a date picker.
In diesel engines the power generated is directly controlled by the amount of fuel delivered - if you want more power, inject more fuel. Unlike most spark ignition engines, there is no throttle valve, you control the stroke of the diesel pump (or the time the injectors stay open in common rail engines). So it is completely wrong to say that they use more fuel at 50% load than at 80%.
I think people attributed DRAM demand to cloud computing hyperscaling. Demand was higher than actual demand, because all of Amazon, Microsoft, Google purchased DRAM assuming their market share would increase. Predicted market share probably totaled well over 100%.
Should I add a /s?
> Lets say $5000, which is pretty reasonable considering you would need a new charger, an inverter, and would probably have to modify your vehicle.

That would presumably be a lot less if the cars start having that designed in. They're already using AC motors, so they already have inverters, the question becomes how feasible (and efficient) it is to have them produce mains power.

(The obvious step before they do that would be to add a "number of charge cycles" maximum to the battery warranty, if they don't have that already.)

> So you would have to try and make your money back by only selling during a 2-3 hour window each day, and that window happens to coincide with prime commuting hours.

This is also likely to change somewhat with the rise of solar. Right now the demand peak starts around 4PM, but the sun is generally still out then. If a significant fraction of generation capacity becomes solar then that means no lack of supply at that time and the real price surge happens as the sun sets, i.e. once most people are already home. So the number high demand hours decreases, but that moots the commuting issue. Meanwhile the remaining demand is even higher because not only do you have high demand, you have a reduction in supply due to the loss of solar capacity, which means the price differential to arbitrage may increase from what it currently is.
The red tape is very much a unilateral thing. And given the govt at least seems to employ more democrats, I'm not sure I agree with your assertion.
Can you point to a project as complex as CompCert (formally verified C compiler) that's been written and proven correct in an imperative language? Note I mean proven correct, proven to do exactly as specified, not just proven to lack certain classes of bugs.
Note that it will not be "free software" https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html
But my point remains. Does anyone expect Apple to just voluntarily contribute more so that fewer people are upset about their so-called loopholes? That just doesn’t make much sense. They could voluntarily contribute 80% of their profits and there would still be complaints from people who think that the correct ethical amount of taxation is more than that.
Algorithms that mimic the human brain and the results don't suck
I tried. It seems nobody is setup to consider the idea that one come come to the table with deep and wide CS knowledge. The right approach would be one where the person is evaluated through one or more tests and given the opportunity to start the journey at the appropriate level.

I simply cannot understand the idea that someone at a university would think it is fair to force someone to undergo over a year of what amounts to torture before actually reaching courses where that person might start to learn. Something is very seriously wrong with an educational system that is so rigidly attached to a menu you must consume in a specified sequence without regards for what the person might know before starting.
No, T in TSMC stands for Taiwan.
How will be the equity split?
It’s definitely not that simple, because any large company has to navigate the extremely complex US tax law. It’s not like there is a simple law that says they owe x%, then a bunch of “gaps” to exploit. The baseline is already extremely complex.
It doesn't seem to make any sense as sarcasm either, so while you're free to do that you'd be better off explaining.
JavaScript and React Are in Demand: The HackerRank Developer Skills Report 2019
It's running in a TEE/SGX/TrustZone enclave, so this is inherently firewalled from routine OS code already.

Whether this is worthwhile, or even works without holes, is sort of an open question. I agree it's sounds a little heavy on the serpent fat, but the technical promise is definitely achievable.
Reminds me of my funny notes in a childhood diary. I had a personal pet theory that Dinosaurs were so huge because they were not as heavy as we assumed them to be. Imagining what it felt like to be a dino was a steady staple for boring afternoons.
You'll be even more surprised when you hear that they said something alo g "this rule is good for the piece of mind of the French families".
"own OS" mentioned there is just another linux distro
> We obviously aren't using the same definition of "value" here.

I think you're right, we are not. It appears we hold very different views about everything being discussed here, and I don't think we'll find much common ground. In the interest of saving your time, and mine, I'll say no more. Have a good weekend :-)
Absolutely no carbs or sugar.
EPA is a good example, but in any event regulatory capture doesn't imply more regulation, it's just descriptive about the manner in which a regulator behaves institutionally.
The worst part is that no credit is given for very reputable MOOC's at all. A few years ago I took MIT's "Computational Thinking with Python" MOOC because I got my high-school kid into it and wanted to go through it with him so I could motivate and help him.

I even presented that certificate, and it was rejected: "We don't recognize MOOC's". The irony is thick and wide.

And so, again, having, at the very least, done the MIT course they force you to undergo the torture of "Fundamentals of Programming" 1 and 2 and the other truly elementary beyond description stuff.

This is truly frustrating. And support is useless. They take five days to answer any question and they must have so many students they have no time to pay attention to anything. I have literally received answers having nothing to do with my query.

Considering dropping out before it starts. The idea of spending a year and a half "learning" about loops and arrays grinds my raw to the bone.

At a fundamental ethical level it is, in my opinion, wrong.
Something a lot of people dont understand: US state governments aren’t part of the US federal government, in any capacity — they’re independent states in a union.

That’s why it’s strange here: ICE are agents of the federal government, who aren’t subject to state laws in the performance of their duty — Washington can’t stop ICE from doing their job, so instead they punish people who cooperate.

An analogy might be that mom and dad are fighting, and now punishing the kids who listen to the other parent.
We're over here playing Fallout Shelter; they're over there living fallout shelter.
Might want to check your math on this one.
isn't /s a reddit thing, and a really annoying one at that?
A couple of years ago I accidentally cancelled my Adobe CC subscription because instead of being a fallback to safety as it normally is, the "Cancel" button immediately ended the non-refundable subscription[0]. I don't remember what the actual fallback to safety button was—probably "Now Now".

Adobe fixed that glaring problem soon after. I expect I wasn't the only one to make that mistake.

[0] You have to pay for whole year in advance and I was only one month in, which meant that was a $300 mistake. Fortunately, Adobe gave me a refund going through the rigaramorole of calling support, and they told me to create a new subscription. Which was great, because for some reason it gave me the one year student discount again, which I had already used the previous year.
EUR-Lex+-+32016L0680-+EN+-+EUR-Lex
Why does it have to make any more sense than the original question? I didn't mean anything by it, it was flippant. And all the same, I have a hard time understanding what could otherwise be meant by the GP question. I heard that question in high school physics. It doesn't have an answer today (nor did it in 1998 when I took high school physics) that I'm aware of (which admittedly doesn't mean much). But, it especially doesn't have an answer today (or, in 2013, since that's when the OP article was written) if our notion of what happens to red-shifted photons and their energy depends on the expansion of the universe.

Maybe you'd like to postulate a theory to the original question with your own energy expenditure instead of deriding me for mine?
I'm a fan of doing the first pass for most things in a scripted language. I mean, it may not be the least bytes or fastest code, but the time to done seems to be a lot better, and usually performs well enough a second pass isn't needed.

I really appreciate what I've seen of both Rust and Go myself. They both feel more approachable than the C/C++ legacies imho. Though I haven't gone much farther than general tutorials with either.