skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For better or worse though, CMake has won! Many IDE's including Visual Studio can directly work with CMake files. In addition, even Google which is famous for doing things their own way, has now added official, first-class CMake support to their open source C++ library Abseil https://abseil.io/blog/20190402-cmake-support

If you are writing an open source C++ library, even if you support some other C++ build system, chances are you will also have CMake support as well.

While I have no doubt, xmake is easier to use than CMake (just having Lua over CMake's abomination of a language is a great improvement), the fact that so many libraries and tools already support CMake is going to make adoption an uphill battle.
Agreed! The way countries with cheaper healthcare manage to spend less is by paying healthcare workers much less.

Doctors and nurses in the US are high status. When they lobby against something, it’s hard to win.

When I read people discussing cheaper healthcare, I always go looking for the part where they explain that healthcare professionals will make a significantly lower dollar per hour. I rarely find this discussed.
GP is not the one being disingenuous.
And that is the risk she is accommodating in. She could always divorce away before it turns bad and look for other options. That is what the parent comment means "the beautiful wife will soon discover she has much better possibilities in the new country."

Abusive marriages have nothing to do with if they wedded out of mail order or love. Either can turn abusive.

> Because he bought her,

Buying humans is illegal.

> She will never be respected partner with equal agency.

There is never a grain of truth in it except for vastly simplistic generalization.

> They are literally dangerous ones to date

Again! premature judgmental attitude.
He’s not wrong but the niece isn’t wrong either. Style and being cool matter more to some people than others.
> It's a sweet phone

For you.
Some would argue that smartphones are addictive.
Cloud Run beta pricing
I teach high school English in a middle/upper middle class midwestern suburb. %20 with an Apple Watch seems high, but not outrageous. AirPods are everywhere though.
Which versions of Windows does this support?
Until you eventually you have n-k fit for purpose build systems. Having competing standards isn't always a bad thing e.g. if they do slightly different jobs
Does it produce hermetic builds?
no idea if this still applies, but snapchat used to run like shit on android.
We've been building serverless application dev tools for ~4 years now. In the process, we've seen incredible efforts to emulate the cloud locally. The result is usually the same: it requires tons of effort, the work is often brittle, and it still is not identical to how your app will perform in the real cloud environment (e.g. you deploy and immediately run into an API limit error). Further, the reason developers mostly want local emulation is because deploying to the cloud is simpler too darn slow.

Given this experience, our hypothesis is if we can greatly increase the speed of deployment, developers will be less interested in local emulation.

With Serverless Components, we're now achieving incredible results. First deployment always takes a bit longer due to initial creation of resources, some of which are global (e.g. AWS IAM), but all Serverless Components are designed to deploy as fast as possible and we're aiming for ~5s max in deployment time as our key metric. We'll go into detail later about how we've been able to optimize this.
We don't do bioinformatics workflows in Go (yet?) but we sure as hell run the (CWL) workflows with Go on Arvados: https://arvados.org.
> While there is still a very small risk that the malware targets Linux

I found that statement surprising. For industrial or nation state spionage I would expect people to target linux in 2019
Does anyone consider the possibility that she prefers the overall iphone experience, and is not choosing it to be cool? Or are you all Android owners who don’t realize that people who prefer Apple products tend to actually like them?
In APL and J, hello world is just 'Hello, World' I think if I recall correctly.

What makes the languages (APL, J, K) impressive is that you can simplify what is sometimes pages of code into a single line of symbols (APL) or standard ASCII characters (J and K).

Keep in mind that these languages are the definition of line noise to most coders as having prior knowledge of things like C, Python...etc will do you zero good as the building blocks are completely different from a high level. They might have if-statements in the language, but they're hardly idiomatic. J emphasizes tacit programming which is kind of like a data flow model made up of function application. The languages are quite mathy in some ways, but still approachable.

I find them to be lots of fun, very interactive, thought provoking, and pretty cool. I've only written a little APL & J, but enjoyed how I built my command up from a few built-in primitives.

A problem to me involves reading other people's code which uses primitives I haven't learned yet, or common idioms (Ex: you can make your own average function with a few characters avg=.+/%# so no need to add it to the stdlib). The average function on the tryapl.org site looked a little funny to me...then I realized it worked for not only lists, but multi-dimemsional data structures of n dimensions like tables or lists of tables. I imagine it takes awhile to become proficient.

Surprisingly, both J and APL have some decent support for things such as graphics, but they are still small communities compared to languages we know and love like Python.

In short, give it a try. J has some built in documentation called "J labs" that is submitted by the community. Dyalog APL has a free version for non commercial use and the excellent tryapl.org. Try not to be turned off by the bizzare symbols in APL. They have a long history and are easy to enter with either the IDE or keyboard (especially if you buy one from Dyalog with the symbols on the keys). The inventor of APL got the Turing Award awhile back (later invented J). It was also a big IBM product back in the day and is still used by companies like Volvo.
The entire management chain that dictated these design compromises should be surgically removed from Boeing and prosecuted for negligence.

Of course, that will never happen.
LGA designs place the quality control onus on the motherboard manufacturer and their supply base. When your marketshare has relegated you to being the "budget-conscious" choice like AMD found itself for over a decade, the last thing you want is the budget quality motherboards 3rd parties are supplying to cut corners and potentially tarnish an already shaky brand perception. I've always applauded AMD for bringing excellent low to low-midrange hardware to market even during the worst of times, but of the many Phenom II, Piledriver, and Kaveri builds I put together for people back in the day, only a handful included a midrange or high end motherboard. Most were built with overall price/performance on a strict budget as the #1 goal and the $55-80 motherboards that ruled that market weren't as lovingly designed and carefully packaged as the $90-130 motherboards that dominated the Intel market at the time. You can find plenty of forum posts complaining about budget Intel boards coming with bent pins out of the box and the usual advice was to just buy a nicer motherboard. Now consider that a "nicer motherboard" would blow the budget for many of these AMD systems and that they often used even lower end boards than the cheapest recommended Intel builds. Manufacturing and making sure a female PGA socket survives packaging and shipping is far more error tolerant than manufacturing an LGA, especially if that LGA would only be made in quantities 1/20th the number of Intel LGAs. In short, I believe AMD keeps using a PGA expressly to avoid these issues given their market position.
How many of those consumers expect to keep watching soap operas for free?
What Norway is doing is pretty non relevant, a small homogenous country that won the lottery. How many countries can really take any lesson from that?
I too noticed that Americans are extremely vengeful and puritan.
That revelation came to me when I was talking to a friend who is very into yoga. It turned out that he and I received similar benefits from yoga and powerlifting respectively. They both improved our mind-body connection and had strong calming effects.
Right, not at all like phones :)
Those are only partially array oriented languages. I use J for most of my personal projects because it's terse and highly productive. From empty emacs buffer to something that works; 5x faster than developing from raw R, and I'm bad at J and decent at R. Of course if R has a package which does what I need, it's easier to use that. There's also the matter that for medium big data problems, J can do plenty that R will never be able to do.

Terseness is a feature. It's also a good design in general, even though it breaks most people's brains.
Kids can also be extremely mean and some will jump all over “green text” kids. Apple certainly doesn’t help by closing their API. Not that they should have to open it but it’s not like they have a really affordable option anymore so the pressure on low income kids and subsequently their parents is pretty strong.
I wonder how much it would cost to buy those Usenet archives back from Google. I can't imagine they're very profitable for them anymore (if they ever were).

Maybe archive.org could take this on.
Same but different... I was working to get a Hotel property management web application running on iPad so host could check in people away from desk. The web application supported MSR swipe keyboard entry, but you can’t plug in a generic USB MSR device into iPad.
I wrote a custom iOS keyboard that interfaces with lightning MSR and its API and the “typed” the characters into Safari.
It was nice to be able to use generic Safari and not some App wrapper. And it wasn’t too difficult on host to change keyboards to swipe.
> But I'm pretty sure they make far more in the US than anywhere else in the world.

Yea, but the opportunity cost of getting there is huge. At graduation, most doctors are in the ballpark of $1MM behind where they'd be if they went straight into a professional career.

Also, doctor's salaries only account for 8% to 20% of total healthcare costs.
One of the purposes of xmake is to solve the problem of C/C++ dependency packages.
> incompetent at designing products?

You mean like SELinux? Or SE Android? Or the STIGs?
As a student at a middle to upper class high school, I can say that it's definitely not about the actual features of iOS vs Android -- it's just a status symbol. People with iPhones are considered slightly "cooler", or at the very least it's more hip to have an iPhone than an Android. Apple's walled garden contributes to its dominance as well, if all your friends are using FaceTime and iMessage, there's not much that might influence someone to pick an Android phone than economic reasons. Speaking of which, the iPhone vs Android debate among teens really boils down to a thinly veiled version of classism (in my opinion). I heard a classmate respond to a question of what kind of phone she had with, "an iPhone, but it's a 6, so it's pretty much a Droid." (I'm not sure where the 2008 terminology came from, but still.)
You can used iPhone 6's on ebay for $150.
Every time I've visited a site where I thought, oh that's a terrible font, it's been basically one of these reasons:

* Improper selection of default font for constrained display eg tabular
* Or the more popular "Let's create a font because we can. It's branding."

There are of course other considerations involved like the increasing diversity of rendering devices, but that doesn't make the fact that any web site font issue is nearly always the fault of the web site operator.

I can't recall any instance of "oh, that website with a great custom font is so appealing I'm going regularly and voraciously consume its content". The opposite of that is true though.
I use an old SE and I love it. It does what I want a phone to do, and just works every time. For my desktop I want freedom, but on my phone I want to have a safe App Store and not spend a lot of time wondering if the app I want is malware or counterfeit or a scam. I just want it to be a working item and that’s it.

Maybe she feels the same way? No need to buy here an $800 model either, you can get really good iPhomes for a fraction of that price.
What a coincidence! Curiosity got the best of me this past weekend and I picked up Tom's of Maine with Activated Charcoal. It's very interesting how this ingredient has been in and out of toothpaste for so long yet we don't know how it affects our teeth... I'm beginning to second guess my impulse decision.
Real time 3D car pose estimation
How about lemming herder?
Worth a listen to 2 experts debate LDL, plant based diets etc.. and throw around a ton of data points.

Joe Rogan Experience #1175 - Chris Kresser & Dr. Joel Kahn
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULtqCBimr6U
uTorrent was 300kb and arguably much more complex than a term emulator, what's your point?
Preferring an iPhone is one thing, but the "tears in your eyes" comment from OP makes me think this is 100% a status thing. Also that I remember what is was like being a teenager in the US.
Still no tabs, and it's clear they have no intention of adding any.

I think they're somewhat naive in the claim that such are "best left to a window manager or terminal multiplexer", but I guess I'm never likely to win that argument with them. There's a reason why many terminal applications have ended up picking up tabs, and in no small part that's because Windows Managers almost always take a lot of work, or flat out don't even support it. I like and use tmux extensively, but it's never likely to replace tabs for me.
What's hermetic builds?
This was super easy to setup in Ubuntu, thanks!
I used to play MMORPGs in high school. You learn a lot about business, focus, and prioritization with video games. Sure, these are ephemeral worlds, but you are still learning and things you learn stick with you.
Yea...sorry! I got excited and posted the link before realizing the majority of the site was still using the old wiki layout. Please forgive. I think the new landing page does look nicer and more modern.
Min arrays containing all subarray symbol combos: De Bruijn sequences and tori
Edit: I meant \n .
That was a clever move by Apple.

People hate the green bubbles. To see for yourself, just search Twitter for "green bubbles" - https://twitter.com/search?f=realtime&q=%22green%20bubbles%2...

https://medium.com/message/its-kind-of-cheesy-being-green-2c...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/ugh-green-bubbles-apples-imessa...
> penalizing women who wait until their last fertile minute to settle down

And then you hear 'there are no good men'
An Australian's context here is that a minerals tax was proposed to build something remotely akin to the Norwegian fund, but was killed for political reasons. The key piece of the discussion for Australians is not the tax comparison or oil comparison that you've latched onto, but of a missed opportunity.

Where the Norwegians could appreciate what the sovereign fund meant for them, the attempt in Australia was lambasted as another tax, copped serious lobbying by mining giants, etc.
1977 called. They said these aren't the droids you're looking for. ;)
I'd be careful you're talking about the same thing as a US ER because there are two other places you can take your kids in an "emergency" in the US that are not called ER: you can go to the kid's pediatrician who will have emergency appointments during roughly the same hours stored are open (e.g. Saturday and Sunday); and there are Urgent Care centers that are usually open late into the evening 7 days or possibly 7*24h. Urgent Care have basic X-ray and will stitch up pretty bad gashes. I have two kids and we've only been to the ER one time when my son was in anaphylaxis. Broken arms, facial lacerations, were handled at Urgent Care.
If the existing tools are really good enough to meet all user needs, there will be no N+1 build systems.
Maybe these people just like iPhones and it's not some big cynical setup?
Surely you can turn on option 3 indefinitely for local builds at least. Otherwise Apple kills the ability to develop any software while offline or behind a firewall.
99% of the time, that doesn't actually happen, and even when it does, it tends to amount to more of an annoyance than a serious threat. It's not like it takes the CEO's time personally to deal with an activist shareholder lawsuit. They hire a team to handle it, and things move on.

Managers are practical people. They don't optimize for rare activist shareholder cases.
> Black text has been fine since the first printing press.

Isn’t this due to cost?
It's like a kid getting upset when they don't get the porsche they wanted for their birthday but a second hand car.

Does anyone consider the possibility that she prefers the overall Porsche experience, and is not choosing it to be cool? ...

It's the same thing. She got a functioning smartphone but not the more expensive one she wanted.
This is a joke, but the medium, the content and its massive success (660k likes two months ago!) might encapsulate why she had tears in her eyes.

http://vm.tiktok.com/eKpARW/
Consumers don't expect Google to track you yet are delighted when they search for "haircut" and then click on a link on their computer and then have that place show up on Google Maps on their phone as the recommended destination for driving directions.

How do they think that happened?!
If security is so important to you, you buy a $100 laptop, put the stick in it, get the files and upload them somewhere then burn the laptop and stick.

Or just go to an "Internet Cafe" and do it there.
This is just some guy commenting on a New York Times article. The actual article is better.[1]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/05/opinion/sunday/fortnite-s...
iPhone: overall better quality, better security, better privacy for the regular user who does not want to waste time on getting their phone to work properly on Day 1.

I’ve owned Android, Windows and iOS phones.

I have several friends and relatives who claim their Android phone is better value for money but I notice they spend their time dealing with various issues (hangs, bugs, updates, rooting, etc) which they think costs them nothing. Okay...
I'm not ignoring it, I just value freedom more. It's easy to make an almost perfectly safe society if we're all willing to give up on fundamental freedoms. I think the best solution preserves some core freedoms while making risky behavior harder. Between desktops and phones we've swung between two wildly different paradigms in the last couple decades. I don't think a bit of moderation on both ends (which is already happening with the OS as we see here) is a bad thing. But so far it seems mostly to be going one direction.
That’s long press and even longer press on my iPad.
along with female ig influencers shilling brands/creating their own (i can count a couple girls i know making bikini brands), so many ig influencers push juuls/vape pens
Further, book paper - particularly for non-technical books, where diagrams are rare and reading is done in long, uninterrupted stretches - is often intentionally off-white, to lower the contrast and make it easier on the eyes.
This is literally also how cert signing works for tls. Unsurprisingly miss-issued certs have been far from common.

This model can work. It's just that microsoft is being sloppy.
>I’m no Mother Teresa, I did my fair share of light-cheating at the beginning of this dark age

Ok then.
Bonus points for looking sharp when I have JavaScript disabled.
> Likewise bringing up cigarette is ridiculous since it ignores the fact that they are highly addictive.

To be addictive you need to start, and the cigarette companies knew that if you made it out of your teenage years without smoking, there was almost no chance you would start smoking. All of that marketing worked on teenagers specifically due to peer pressure and desire to fit in/be cool. And it's repeating itself with Juul. Virtually no 20+ year old non-smokers wake up one day and think "I want to start a vaping habit."
Some of it is status, but I think what would trigger an emotional swell like that is the potential of being embarrassed by having a knock-off communication device--and I think Androids are viewed this way by many teenagers. And you're exposed the moment you reply to a text.

There's a great example of what its like to wear the wrong thing in Atlanta Season 2 episode 10, which centers around a Fubu t-shirt.
Lines should be between 50 and 70 characters for optimal readability. Longer lines take longer to read because you increase the time you spend seeking the beginning of the next line. You can increase line height to compensate, but the seek time improvement is small and the information density decrease is large, and it looks pretty terrible. Columns would be a great solution, but HTML/CSS’s tooling for it has a lot of integration and polish issues, so doing it in a way that’s actually better than the strip is a lot of work.

Arguably, though, a website that’s surrendered to the strip should make some compromise between line length readability and reducing scrolling.
Why wait? You can do it gradually. I've been using Macs since 1985, and I still have one on my desk at work, but I noticed a few years ago that I'd gravitated toward doing most everything on Linux without really thinking about it. Just get a Thinkpad or something, put Ubuntu or Mint on it, and see how it feels.
That has nothing to do with why Apple owners prefer blue bubbles. It’s because SMS is unreliable and restrictive. You can’t share files, some carriers truncate messages and send them as multiple messages, media formats are limited, group chats don’t work right, typing indicator doesn’t work, read receipts don’t work, etc. Green bubble does not mean lower status, it means a significantly degraded experience.

Some kids may act like those with green bubbles are not part of the in group, but this is done in jest. Kids do that with everything. My generation did it with video game consoles and sports teams. You had Sega people and Nintendo people. Nike vs Adidas. It wasn’t about status.
Here is an official dependency package repository for xmake. https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake-repo
I find that interesting since Bromine is so often used as a sanitizing agent in indoor pools and hot tubs. I see that it causes central nervous system issues and I'm left wondering why Bromine in a steamy hot tub is somehow acceptable while its use in a tiny capacitor is somehow harmful.
Yep! I have a webapp that's been handling physical print-based photography awards for 7 years now. It generates a PDF label with barcode that the entrant sticks on the back of their print, and then they're shipped to the judging location and the award staff scan 4000+ entries over a couple of days. The barcode scanning was the easiest part of the whole project.
Note the figure in the article does not include income taxes, but rather only labor taxes and compulsory payments.