skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
7-8 months of runway is too little, at least for me personally (I'd be afraid to go do something like this without a longer runway). Move to shared housing first, to extend your runway to 1-2 years first would be my suggestion.

Also, try to find some part time development job (you can tell the company that you are working on bootstrapping your own startup but are able to work for 20 hours or so per week for them as consultant). This will give you some safety net and some income, hopefully enough to just break even while living in shared housing so your runway doesn't decrease too fast.

It's unrealistic to have any meaningful revenue in just few months, expect about 2 years for that in case your SAAS app takes off and you will also need to invest a lot into it in the meantime (infra costs, marketing etc).
Parapsychology in the PRC: 1979 [pdf]
Yeah, I can see it being a whole lot worse ;)
JNI was made that way on purpose, because Sun wanted to discourage native code, as Mark Reinhold already mentioned a few times on Java conferences.

Panama will thankfully fix that.

https://jdk.java.net/panama/

Just don't expect it to ever be supported on Android.

But they surely will,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Java_virtual_machines#...
>But he loses me on the next bit where he rules out incompetence and then jumps to org-level malice.

Google deliberately blocked Windows Phone users from MAPs. They gave bullshit reason that the browser wouldn't work. But it worked for those who knew how to change their user agent to something else.

https://www.businessinsider.com/google-admits-it-was-blockin...
Jhumki Earrings
Jhumki Earrings is the perfect choice to wear at the wedding reception or not? Please suggest me I am distracted with my outfit ribbon.
I have a long and humorous story about an accidental drive through Northern Albania. We were on a lot of small roads through little villages and farmlands and I just saw them dotted everywhere, in the middle of fields, in lots of other places. It really felt like someone had a metric based on the number built and went after it. I will say I didn't see as many in the south. But my first visit was in 2013 so a lot could had already changed by then from the old days.

Interestingly enough - in line with your last comment. My son cut his leg deeply on that trip and we needed to take him to a doctor to get it fixed up. That was not difficult and the doctor was a really nice guy but at one point he said to my son, "Not long ago my job would have been to kill you." I thought it was funny but my son didn't enjoy it as much.
Elastic Stack 7.0 improves cluster coordination
The undercurrent here is online ad markets, how big they've gotten, and how little value is left for seo/content to target. Basically, advertising ate the world.

15 Years ago seo/content marketing was the biggest customer recruitment method. The whole online ad industry was probably $5bn-$10bn. Today, the online ad industry is $300bn-$500bn.

Google: "snack subscription," "divorce lawyer" or "cloud database." These are valuable "high intent" ads. Most/all of the screen space is dedicated to ads (I need to scroll on both laptop and phone to see organic results). They get most of the clicks and (you'll need to take my word on this) their conversion rates are much higher. This is because the advertiser can control/optimize the UX: what the ad says, what the landing page says, etc.

Most of the customers have been harvested by the ads. Not much is left for oorganic. Organic is less visible, less clickbait-ey and coverts worse.

For highly valuable queries like the one above, whatever is left after ads have taken a lions share is often scooped up by aggregators (who may also bid for ads) This leaves very little for content/seo.

Getting to the point:

1. Write articles for queries that actually prioritize articles.

With a lot of exceptions, this also means "write articles for "low intent" queries. IE, queries with far lower commercial value. You could also pay to appear on these queries. It'd be much cheaper than "high intent" queries, but either way, these are unlikely to be directly en route to acquiring customers. There is a massive difference between users who arrived looking for "flatshare in London Docklands" and those interested in "average rent per sq ft." Leading into the pitch is great, but the conversion rate will still be 10X lower or worse. Advertisers also like to convert cheap traffic, and it is much harder for content marketers.

My overall point is that the 50X-100X growth of the online ad market over the last 15 years is directly proportional to the number of customers acquired via online advertising. The competing channels have gotten proportonally smaller.

This is not just searh. Social media & "content" advertising have grown even faster, also cannibalizing organic.

Anyway.... Content markerting is now a niche strategy. If you are building the next wikipedia, quora or stack overflow, seo/content would be a great. If you are building a snack subscription, accounting software, or online babysitting service... the deck is stacked against you.
IIRC, the injector plate on the F1 had to go through quite a few iterations to keep the engine from exploding.
Transparent Metasurfaces Counteracting Fogging by Harnessing Sunlight
+1 on Jetbrains, I've just installed PHPStorm and have skipped a ton of env setup BS already by having PHPStorm run my stuff from inside a docker container managed in the IDE itself.

What do you learn using flashcards, out of interest?
The charge against him does not mention anything about trying to force entry into a network.
Correct, they also hire thousands of engineers to make the little cars move on the map.
With all the other benefits Chrome has over Firefox (e.g. advertisement on google.com), you'll need to be more than only "not as bad as Chrome".
Nice comments, but may I suggest that you check your spellings before posting? Lots of things I had to interpret what you meant to say based on mispellings.
Well, 996 is good thing to balance the imbalance. There are plenty of people looking for positions with good pay, and for those who can afford to worry about 'quality of life', they can simply move on to other positions and have other people enjoy these good paid jobs. So everyone will have their chance to get exploited and move on afterwards. Once most people are happy with what they have, no one would work for 996 companies and things will change. It is exactly the same thing as manufacture jobs moving to Asian countries. It is very good for Asian workers.
Guantánamo’s Darkest Secret
Hardly. Trying to read someone else’s code is “smack you in the face with a book” disclosure.

Go/C# pose no issue but things like c++ cause total wtf where other people’s taste/habits become mutually unintelligible dialects.
Anno 1800
That can actually be beautiful.

A bit TRON like, but I'd say it'd be insanely cool to board a plane that does that.
I agree with you. However, without trying to take your points down a slippery slope, your points don't apply to safety concerns. We can't have robo-cars hitting black people because the designers neglected to test the pattern recognition libraries on dark-skinned people. That, you can probably admit, is different from a bar of soap making peoples' skin a bit dry, or lotion not taking into account melanin, or the game designer neglecting the Linux community.
Is there any link related between obesity and IVF?
Blue Ocean Branding
This is a common trope ("language users are just ignorant"), but couldn't be more wrong.

There actually is explicit language in the C standard that gives a range of "permissible behaviours":

Permissible undefined behavior ranges from ignoring the situation completely with unpredictable results, to behaving during translation or program execution in a documented manner characteristic of the environment (with or without the issuance of a diagnostic message), to terminating a translation or execution (with the issuance of a diagnostic message).

This gives a range of permissible behaviours, and what current compilers do with UB clearly does not fall into that range, whereas it closely matches the expectations of those "ignorant" language users.

In the first ANSI/ISO C standard, this language was binding, it was only in later version that it was declared non-binding. So the language is in the standard, but implementers are free to ignore it and still call themselves standards-compliant, which they do with abandon.

> the ISO C standard is the only contract

This is also a common trope, and also not (completely) true. In fact, the C standard very explicitly says that the standard by itself is not sufficient to make a useful/usable implementation!

There is a way in which this sentiment is becoming true, which is that we used to have a different contract between user and compiler writer: a sales contract. Users were also customers, and if you produced a compiler that only conformed to the standard, your customers would stop giving you money.

Today, compilers are largely free for users, and therefore the standard actually is in many ways the only "contract" between user and writer. So that's a problem, as the goals and incentives aren't aligned.
It's an 80mb JPEG. It worked on my PC with Chrome but I have 8gb RAM. Try using Ifranview I heard that's good.
IMF and World Bank Released Their Own Cryptocurrency to Explore Technology
It's lighter and you're inherently accommodating for thermal expansion that would happen anyway and possibly cause issues.
Up-Sells and Cross-Sells: Reasons to Use Machine Learning
Will that also help with the 10% or so users that are not on up-to-date versions?

It looks like the user base is still a bit fractionated.
What's Wrong with the Lucrative Child Modeling Industry?
I agree, I've also invested a huge amount of time and effort into my openapi-generator setup [1], and there's tons of room for improvement. We've probably even done some of the same work for code generation (custom Java subclasses, etc.)

[1] https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator
Convenient and Idiomatic Conversions in Rust
I mean an IPFS client, not a torrent client. There are hundreds of those.
Then you should reject _any_ theory. If you wait long enough, data to falsify it should have been found.
it slows down your workflow with minimum effort too. transforming/accessing data quickly is a big part of doing anything on mobile and i don't need a browser that stops the flow in between
I've actually thought a lot about China's overtime culture. It's really bad that it pulls people away from their families - Children in China are growing up with a stark absence of their parents. On another hand, China wouldn't be where it is today without it. What do y'all think?
The different ways money laundering works [video]
Microsoft confirms attack on email services exposed some Outlook accounts
I apologize. I went over the line at the end of my first comment. It's caused you to radically misinterpret my intent, and that's my fault.

I'm sick of seeing what should be perfectly good threads be pulled down into the cesspool because of bigotry and trolling, and lately there seems to be a lot of it. You're by no means the only person who has gotten frustrated by this place. Sometimes I want to lash out because this place makes me angry. That's probably a sign that I spend far too much time here.

I'm not blaming the mods for anything - as I said in my previous comment. I never meant to imply that I thought your efforts were useless or futile. I know what a thankless task moderation can be.

You seem to be in that mode that other posters get into where anything I say is probably going to be interpreted as a personal insult, cherry-picked or semantically twisted against me, so since I can't win for losing anyway -- yes, the worst of HN is no better than a more polite version of the worst of 4chan, and, despite itself, the best of HN is often not the best of the internet. That shouldn't be a surprise, given how much overlap there is in membership between here and other sites, and how diverse peoples' beliefs can be about what constitutes good discussion.

The high bar is not getting higher, but the low bar does seem to be getting lower. I don't know what the solution is, but there is a problem.
I still keep my search and address bar separate, mainly because the search bar is static across tabs, whereas the address bar loses information whenever I click away. I like a bit of both styles, though I generally use the search bar.
AFAIK Coq is used by CompCert[0], which is used for safety-critical software in the industry[1].

[0] http://compcert.inria.fr/
[1] https://www.absint.com/index.htm
Works but it is very slow.
As a client I've been happily using https://www.irccloud.com/ for the last few years. Does what I need: decent mobile and web client.
You only need take a look at what's happening to human-rights lawyers and the victims of the melamine-contaminated infant formula scandal in China.
Is `some Shape` actually the same as `impl Shape`? In Rust, `impl Shape` means "a fixed, statically knowable type which implements Shape, and which the implementation of this function knows but its callers do not". I get the impression that in Swift it means "one of the possible numerous which implements Shape, chosen at runtime by the implementation, and returned to the caller as an existential".

I may have misunderstood what is planned for Swift though.
You still have computer with operating system attached to GPU. FPGA can operate standalone.

Edit: There are attempts to have real-time Linux. I saw impressive demos from OSADL, but none deployed in the field with GPU.
> Exactly to reduce stress and confusion to people who lack these basic IT skills.

Have you run user testing to see if people who lack IT skills find cookie warnings confusing?

Do you think it would have been missed by Gov.UK's own user testing?

If you don't like tracking you can come out and say that rather than couch it in the language of some voiceless 'confused' IT user.

You'd likely be on former ground too - as the Gov.UK site sets more or less a gold standard for usability.

Besides that, even if you tracked using server logs you are likely using PII so would still need the same warning anyway.
What is the banefits of Huawei H12-211 certification?
I don't get the motivation behind this. I assume Swift has subtype polymorphism, so why not do this:

func allEncompassingShape() -> Shape {
return SpecialGiantShape()
}

This function returns some type that may be a subtype of Shape.
It's a decent language, if nothing particularly special. It's like a slightly fresher Java or C#. Survivor bias and standard-issue Apple fanboyism give it some extra shine.
Ask HN: How to learn troubleshooting skills in system domain by yourself?
Some background: Currently, I am working as a jr. DevOps engineer in a medium-sized consultancy organization. It's been almost a year since I have completed my graduation. the current issue which I am facing here is that due to the low scale of most of the work here there is almost no opportunity for troubleshooting skills. Due to this currently, I am feeling that my system skills have not improved very much from the last year since I graduated ( I am a very active Linux user from my college times, so back then I did pick up some troubleshooting skills on my own). One of the reasons that it's a big concern for me is because currently, I am preparing for SRE roles and hoping to move to a bigger organization (preferably FAANG companies) and from what I have read troubleshooting and system knowledge is a big part of these interviews processes and also required for successful day to day work. while I am clear on the data structure and algorithms part and how to prepare for them, I am getting a clear understanding of how can I prepare for the troubleshooting and systems part.
You're a perfect example of what is going wrong with this community.

Maybe I am too, to an extent, but definitely you, and whoever vouched for your comments.
Adding Exploratory Testing to your testing cycle
Lyft won’t give up your 1099 if you move states. They require submission of a photo of a new government ID via email/text, social, full name, email address, and a photo of your previous license.

I’m filing for an extension as a result.
`some Shape` is literally identical to `impl Shape`, including the semantics you discuss above. The compile-time return value of a function returning `some Shape` must be the same on all execution paths. It just avoids expressing to the caller what it is.

Incidentally, this in principle allows the optimiser to specialise the caller to the return type of this function, avoiding the existential altogether.
I think it was Intercom CEO who said something along the lines “Everyone wants to do content marketing until they discover how expensive it is.”

You can decide you want to start content marketing, take one guy from marketing team and tell him to start pumping out “relevant” content.

Or, you can acknowledge that content marketing is like a product: it needs target audience, needs to solve problem for this audience, have a distribution and promotion process, PR backing, have a goal for your company and, the most important, it needs to be good stuff by default.

So many people treat content as “build it and they will come”, which is exactly how to achieve nothing remarkable.
Contrast that to Objective C < 2, Ruby, or Smalltalk where everything is a message sent to the object and there are no exposed, public fields.
I second this. You can also install an X server for Windows and run graphical tools like the gnome terminal, which I find superior to the native WSL shell. Be aware that performance of most file operations is much worse than on a native Linux system, which is mostly (in my understanding) due to the differences between NFS and Ext4.
I've been running irssi in a screen for 15 years or so, and ircII before that. I won't say it's great UX on a phone through something like JuiceSSH or Termius, but I've been accepting it as I always want/need access to my terminal on the go regardless. I might give quassel a try though, thanks!
I believe that's incorrect. Swift generics deal with statically-knowable types.

My reading was:

`some` -> Some specific type with these constraints which will be known at compile time

`any` -> Any value conforming to these constraints which may vary at runtime
If you're interested in making a GB emulator here are a few resources that helped me when I did just that a few years ago:

- An intro to making a GB emulator in JS (it doesn't matter if you don't plan on using JS, it still explains the basic concepts pretty well): http://imrannazar.com/GameBoy-Emulation-in-JavaScript:-The-C...

- Opcode map (note that the GB CPU is not a stock Z80, it has different timings, different registers, different flags and different opcodes, do not use stock Z80 docs as a reference lest you end up with broken CPU emulation): http://www.pastraiser.com/cpu/gameboy/gameboy_opcodes.html

- The GameBoy programming manual: http://www.romhacking.net/documents/544/

- Accuracy test ROMs, very useful to make sure your timings are ok and you emulate various quirks of the hardware: http://tasvideos.org/EmulatorResources/GBAccuracyTests.html

Also note that even if you focus on making an original (DMG) GameBoy emulator you should be able to add GameBoy Color support later without too much difficulty, it's a fairly straightforward evolution of the original hardware.
Sounds very B/W. "You either love it, or it's a torment."

I think there's a lot of gray space between, that is actually fine. "I don't completely love the job, but it can be fun sometimes, and it pays the bills."

It sounds like something someone trying to manipulate you would say, if I think about it. The usual: "taking two extreme sides and creating a false dichotomy".
Meditation of Lord Shiva – Enlightened Life Guru Dr. Puneet Chawla – Shiv Path
Solving the structured control flow problem once and for all
I run a family of newsletters that go out to over 450,000 developers and to be honest I'm surprised how few companies I see get it right. We are always looking for content that would be interesting to our readers, and the number of companies that can consistently produce such content is quite small.
A man kept one of the ‘world’s most dangerous’ birds on his farm. It killed him
Azure Kubernetes Service provides a free managed Kubernetes control plane. Certainly possibly that prior to general availability a support ticket had to be opened to restart this. The control plane's underlying VMs aren't exposed on purpose. That's similar to what other providers do with managed Kubernetes services.

Hopefully the unresponsiveness issue was addressed quickly after it was reported by you.
Your mass, and mine, are parties to the gravitational conspiracy, yes. One can even trivially prove that the Freemasons and the Roman Catholic Church are in on it. "We" is an appropriate pronoun in this instance, just as it would be for a nation of which you are a citizen.
True true. They don't even teach Philosophy. their video is the embodiment of cognitive ease.
Produce something which is mostly accurate, but not 100%. so then discussion happens, and you get shouted at, or down voted. User interaction is very important, and if it divides, it’s even more important.
Sure, but all weights require the same number or permanent or forever stamps, regardless of when said stamp was purchased. The value of the stamps are now always base postage, regardless of when said stamp was purchased; hence why they don't place the value on them: it isn't fixed.

In the us I want to say it's nominally 1 (forever) stamp per oz.
Or maybe they just opt for it for the simplicity sake? Just like said above, the first is just a magic getter which is a function underneath anyway.
"Good night Westley. Good work. Sleep well. I'll most likely kill you in the morning."
Companies aren’t people. I think a lot of people are curious about what happened to HQ trivia, and I think it’s sad that the company seems to be falling apart.

(Ps, I think The Witness is one of the best games ever made and everyone should buy it)
In many fields the gains are not worth the effort if you think of validating entire specs or real codebases.

Yet TLA+ can be beneficial to validate multiple-step interactions between components e.g. a quorum protocol on a network or locking and messaging between threads. Anything that involves more than one agent and a state machine essentially.
I call it a nice way to make a lot of money disappear without actually delivering a useful thing.

You'd need to fly a huge fleet of precisely controlled cubesats in tight formation without the control jets of one interfering with the others while they are close enough to provide adequate pixel density from the surface. Their orbit should be high enough that they cross the sky in a pace slow enough to be seen. At 400 Km it's already quick.

I once did the math that a Mylar balloon with 1 degree (the same apparent size of the moon) would need to be about one kilometer wide at a 110 km orbit. It'd weight ~30 tons at launch, without any added vehicle (an ion drive could keep it up for a longer time, until it gets punctured enough to deflate). That was about the maximum payload to LEO that the largest launcher of the time could handle.
You can have a look at chocolatey (https://chocolatey.org) in addition to ninite for installing programs.

Also though not directly related to your question but in case you're running Windows 10, then do take a look at this little gem: Windows 10 uninstaller (https://www.thewindowsclub.com/10appsmanager-windows-10). The amount of crap win 10 bundles is just amazing and this gets rid of most of it.
Surely that depends on what you are writing.
All valid questions, and as far as I understand it, it’s Mozilla managers who prioritise things that sound good to managers (like the famous Looking Glass background) vs. simply persisting on removing technical issues that are definitely visible to users (like being much less battery friendly).

I criticise because I care and actually use Firefox, and expect it to be better.