skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All this means is that users will need to read changelogs to know if this update has breaking changes. A really bad move a database provider, you're the backbone of near all applications you should be rocksolid.
What if they are journalists? That's the slippery slope here.
That's pretty much exactly what I mean. Sure, some jobs have left the country, but those no longer count in our industrial output index referenced in my parent comments. And I'd argue many of these jobs would have been eliminated with automation if they'd staying in the US anyway.

Our native industrial output has increased but via automation that actually made jobs decrease. The situation with Carrier, manufacturer of HVAC systems, is a perfect example. They were given a tax break to keep a manufacturing plant in the US, but explicitly stated they'd be investing $13 million in automation that would reduce the number of jobs needed. No other country is getting these jobs instead of the US. The jobs are simply gone, through automation.
An even bigger shame that he’s dead. Society needs to have a serious reckoning with mental illness.
She rented, not owned. It was under rent control. Why would the estate owe the IRS money?
Learned helplessness is a thing, and a big part of what helps patients recover is reducing that helplessness.

It might seem rude and just pilling on someone who is already down, but from personal experience and from talking with nurses who deal with palliative care and care of elderly patients, a major indicator of whether the patient will improve or not has to do with how much they actually do for themselves.

My own grandfather for example was hospitalized for a few weeks after being blinded in 1 eye. For the first 2 weeks he continuously got worse, not because of his original injury, but because of the lack of motivation direction and drive. Eventually when my father noticed his nurses were cutting his food and feeding him, he put a stop to that with a "why are they doing that for you? You still got hands, so use them". It hadn't even occurred my grandfather that he could do it himself.
> investment required in labs and lecture theatres

Do you really need CS labs, anymore? A personal low-end laptop ought to be enough for most CS studies.
What about it? “The UK government did something wrong in 1998 so it should do a similar wrong thing now” is not a good argument.
Crypto: A Movie Review
Sanitizers and fuzzers are a valid complaint, but static analysis is much less of a problem for Rust vs C++. Most of the issues C++ analyzers detect are prevented by Rust’s design itself, and Rust has an official analyzer in Clippy.

Provers are also a fair complaint, though it’s going to be comparatively super rare that that is an issue in practice :p
I assume you were taking klibertp up on this:

> try naming any "new" feature which was added to your favorite (EDIT: I meant mainstream - TIOBE top 10 or 20 - lang here!) language recently - and I'll show you that same feature implemented 10 or 20 years ago in another language(s).

This is a fun game and I'll answer for them on this one: OCaml (1996) has structural types.
I don't think so. There can only be the following explanations for this behavior:

-> A) People don't know how bad it is in China

-> B) People support authoritarian government over democracy

-> C) People do not support USA or have some deep rooted hatred for the country which gets channeled through US vs China debate

-> D) There is a large pro-China population on HN, perhaps immigrants to US, perhaps people from China, perhaps folks from other countries who support China

This is tribalism at its most glorified form. Instead of debating issues in isolation, we are engaging in this barbaric form of debate where facts take a back seat and rhetoric and nationalism prevail.
It currently plays with the following limitations:

- only uses a pool of 17 heroes, instead of the 117 (iirc) heroes in regular Dota 2.

- no illusions. Meaning illusion runes don’t spawn, you can’t pick heroes that have illusions, and you can’t buy items that create illusions.

So it still isn’t playing full Dota. Definitely getting closer though.
If it is documented at all. Even their .NET SDK blows
I feel like these kind of cool tech demos paired with a highly motivated and technically savvy phd student would lead to some interesting models in research papers with accompanying demos.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19659306
Use in anxiety disorders is not really a new phenomenon. It's a non-selective beta blocker that's been used in performance anxiety for decades. I have to give a talk in 6 months and I'm going to prescribe myself propranolol so I can give the talk without feeling adrenergic sympathetic activation/fight or flight. So if I can't feel a sympathetic response centrally or peripherally, I'm going to have minimal performance anxiety and therefore no fearful memories of the event. Hopefully it goes smoothly. I would hate to be calm and give a pathetic shitshow of a talk and then not feel bad about it later..
What's really astonishing about this is how opaque the behavior of the CNN is. We have no idea why it is doing what it is doing, and multiple papers and orthogonal investigations are required to figure it out.
Ah, that's because you are on an untrusted platform in the first place. There is no "installer" on ubuntu, so it's actually easy to verify if the package we got really came from the sources we see in github. But vscode packages are explicitly different from the code by those proprietary additions during build. We have to trust them that they only add telemetry. One very important feature of open-source is that you don't have to trust. Adding this proprietary blackbox completely removes that factor. Not to mention, I really don't want telemetry on my code and this wouldn't be the first time Microsoft let you disable something only to be later revealed that it was still sending.
The percentages is irrelevant, you have to start from somewhere and keep making incremental progress toward your goal, however tiny it may.
For me, it was watching them play for hours outside the office. Sometimes a pair would fly together for awhile, then one would dive at the other, who would flip over at the last instant. There was no reason for them to do this; they just had enough free time to screw around.
As a fun counterpoint about case sensitivity in English, consider:

- The man spoke to God, saying he had made poor decisions.

- The man spoke to God, saying He had made poor decisions.
The reasons given are often bollocks, used to justify knee-jerk control.

The real reason in your case was "because this is how we do things here", and there's nothing really to support it and a lot that could be used to change it, but UK NHS staff are sometimes poorly supported to make changes.
I know the article says the landlord and actress were friendly, but if I were the police I'd look into connections between the driver of the car that killed the actress and the landlord. I'd also want video or eyewitness testimony of the accident.

Murdering someone in a car "accident" seems like a good method for not getting caught. "It was an accident! So sorry!". The financial benefit to the landlord seems 5,000 a month and people have likely been killed for less.
C++ semantics are no less safe than any other language with an “unsafe” mode.

The difference is that C++ makes it convenient to write unsafe code, but that it also makes it possible to write safe systems code at a much higher level of abstraction than any other language I’ve heard of (templates are Turing complete, and modern tooling makes them reasonable to work with).

So, the question is, what does Rust make C++ developers give up that can’t be achieved via C++ style guidelines?

Also, 10 years from now, when the state of the art of systems programming advances, we’ll be able to backport the ideas C++ (just like we do today).

Does Rust have a track record of supporting that?
I think you're describing the real politic situation between the US and China correctly, but as somebody who is in a country controlled by armed US soldiers I'm more concerned about being spied on by the US than China. If you don't identify with the corrupt government you live under the us-vs-them division seems fairly meaningless. It's not like the NSA is looking out for my best interests, or else they'd be patching vulnerabilities instead of exploiting them.
I never thought about this, but this definitely seemed to be the original thinking at one company I worked for.

As far as I know, the company was started in 2003. The founder wrote a custom IDE, VM and compiler. This was the only company that used it.

He hired a bunch of people from a well known but not well regarded private for profit college and paid them below market rates. Of course developers on this proprietary platform were completely useless anywhere else.

By the time I came aboard in 2008 and the rest of the “adult supervision” - a new CTO and developers - they were in the process of transitioning to C#.

Once the bottom fell out of the market with the 2008 recession, they laid off most of the developers working on the proprietary stuff who hadn’t learned C# on their own. They also forced the founder out. They kept me around because I was the only person who both knew C# and knew enough C++/MFC to maintain the old system.
What, exactly, makes you think any of that stack is useless or unreasonable? Do you know what all the pieces do? I don’t have a clue from a single comment, but I have enough experience to know that all stacks came from a series of reasonable decisions, and more importantly, specific problems to solve.

So, TBH, my gut reaction to your comment is you might lack experience developing & shipping any large applications. That’s not an insult, and not a judgement; experience comes with time. Plus I don’t know your experience, I’m just letting you know what your comment leads me to assume. My only suggestion is to be a bit careful throwing around judgmental words like mess and useless and ‘not reasonable’ when you don’t know precisely what you’re talking about.

FWIW, this stack looks very normal even for a web-only application, and it looks simpler to me than the stacks & tech people use for shipping console games. Hell, I’ve written personal projects with tech stacks that have as many pieces.

If I’m off the mark about your experience level, you could make your case stronger by demonstrating that there’s a simpler cleaner alternative that solves the same problems, provides the same or better performance, build utility, maintainability, deployment, user experience, etc.. Do you have any suggestions?
Do you think that eliminating the extreme fear -> everything is fine sequence would prevent you from learning to naturally handle public speaking?
Deploy WordPress on Docker Swarm
In the US, on call/overtime without pay can be mandatory for salaried employees. IT as i recall is called out specifically if you help maintain critical systems. Normally the company just has to be clear on expectations before hand. Fortunately I have had reasonable employers that don't abuse it but i do have to do on call and don't believe i have any option to avoid.
Deploy WordPress Multisite on Docker Swarm
I for one will wait for a trial rather than speculating on the internet.
My last job - I ended up resigning after a good job interview. I didn't get the job but the experience made me realize that work life doesn't have to suck, that one's coworkers don't have to be backstabbing morons.

Edit: I still haven't found my next thing, but it's still better than that feeling of being trapped.
Preparing WordPress Multisite Behind a Reverse Proxy for SSL (HTTPS)
Im currently reading Island at the Center of the World about dutch new york, new amsterdam. And the source material is basicly one or two books because the dutch west india company sold their records as scrap paper. Rooms full of records, granted yhe papet were records over 200 years old. I wondet how much history we've lost
Yes. but they are officially not agents they are contractors, usually "retired" from an agency.
Panicked as in a full blown panic attack? Is your timing that off, or do you question this ‘selective erasure’?
That’s easy, “let them learn LeetCode and work for a FAANG”.

At least that’s always the answer over at r/cscareerquestions
> Looks like Microsoft messed up the line breaks on switching to a new blog platform.

One could argue Microsoft has been messing up line breaks since 1981.
Regarding typesafe macro assembler,

"Safe to the Last Instruction: Automated Verification of a Type-Safe Operating System"

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/safe-to...

https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/Verve-A-Type-Safe...

"Introduction to Typed Assembly Language"

https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/Chris-Hawblitzel-...

"A Garbage-Collecting Typed Assembly Language"

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/a-garba...
As an Australian, "Coming Summer 2019" may as well just say "Coming 2019".

I don't care to research the country of the developer and then the dates that are considered summer in that country just because they were so ignorant they used a season as a timeframe.
Indeed! Added a correction, thank you!
I bought it before I committed to this decision, and as others have said it's nearly impossible to avoid Made In China products completely, but here goes:

USA companies:
Corsair - case, PSU;
Intel - CPU;
Razer (also has HQ in HongKong/Singapore) - mouse;

Taiwanese companies:
MSI - motherboard and GPU;
ASUS - monitor;
CoolerMaster - keyboard;

Of course most of them buy stuff from Chinese suppliers, but you can only do so much.
Likewise I ‘quit’ Facebook about a year ago in much the same fashion (except I kept the app on my phone too, because about once a month I go on it and see if anything very important has occurred in what remains of my social circle.

To this day I’m irritated that these product managers got between me and my friends and smashed our means of staying connected.
But is the assault not called for? Has huawei not don't weird/shady/illegal things? I'm not questioning your statement on AT&T, I happen to agree, but is the topic at hand not the actions and history of Huawei?
Having some structure and more than anything, intention and persistence is key.

IMO most people blame the lack of the Personal CRM, but really the bottleneck is they're not recording information they want to remember about people.

I personally just use Google Keep to store notes I want to remember on people close to me. As for acquaintances, I just respond to Facebook updates and prompts as they happen.
If they're launching Pegasus XLs I wonder if they're on Northup Grumman's future acquisitions radar.

Their competition, Virgin Orbit has it's own subsidiary Vox Space that makes the launch vehicle.
> It's McCarthyism (not to mention fantastical) to declare that Russia buying a couple of Facebook ads and operating some online trolls was the reason why the election was swung.

That's just people looking for an easy answer to a complex question. It happens everywhere. Trump may or may not have won without the assistance of Russia. But that doesn't mean Russia didn't assist.

It's not McCarthyism to say that the IRA was attempting to fuel public divisions given the types of ads they were placing and events they were scheduling.

And it's not McCarthyism to say that a Russian APT hacked the DNC server and leaked those emails selectively in an attempt to sway the election towards one candidate. The evidence of this is much greater than "IP addresses in logs".

> As for the supposed hack of US power plants - that was classic McCarthyism. The evidence was made up and the target was Russia.

Frankly I don't know enough about that, you could be right there. Bad attribution happens everywhere though, it happens with China and Iran too, so "McCarthyism" doesn't seem like a useful label here.

How about Stuxnet? As far as I've seen there wasn't a ton of evidence to confirm the US was involved in that but Russia and Iran seemed happy with that explanation. The world of cyber warfare is new and we're all paranoid right now but that also doesn't mean it's all the same and it's all wrong.

For the DNC hack, the US was monitoring that activity the whole time. They warned the DNC before it even happened that those servers were being probed (the fact that the DNC failed to act is unfortunate but beside the point here) and there are multiple points of evidence linking it back to Russian-based hackers. They were pretty sloppy about registering for VPN accounts and renting servers for exfiltration.

One thing that amazes me about all of this is that people condemn US intelligence for intercepting data and mass collection but then they seem unable to believe that the agencies possessing those tools and access to internet companies would have evidence of events like this.
Facebook investors bid to oust Mark Zuckerberg
What type of training program would be worth signing a contract for? Alternatively do like Amazon and offer deferred compensation that takes four years to fully vest.
> They look like band-aids designed for people who can't be bothered

Also those schmucks who like data to be loaded way way faster.
So how do you do that?
Kessler syndrome is not a big concern for GEO, which is quite a "lazy", well organized and sparsely populated orbit where high relative velocities are rare, compared to highly crowded synchronous polar orbits, especially the lower ones.
Active control systems, presumably.
This is the original blog post by the author who filed the cve. https://www.trustwave.com/en-us/resources/blogs/spiderlabs-b...
xp_cmdshell can be re-enabled, from SQL, with the same kind of privileged account postgres requires to run COPY...PROGRAM:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/database-engine/configu...
I am no airline expert, but the seat, privacy and trouble free logistics is the expensive part, no? The rest: food and service is the cheap part.

One row of 6 business class seats replaces what, 20-30 eco seats? That‘s where the cost comes from. So they need to be a factor of 3-5 more expensive because of space with everything else equal.
You’re super fun at parties I bet
> the top 10% pay about half of all taxes ... How is that disproportionate ... ?

I'm not trying to be nasty here, but something in your question is off. My answer is obvious - 10% handling 50% of the taxes implies the 10% are contributing 9 times as much as everyone else since (50 / 10) is 9x (50 / 90).

> why should we be thankful for people just for pulling their own weight?

If contributing 9x as much as everyone else is pulling their own weight, what exactly are we supposed to think about the average person? I happen to think the average person is pulling their own weight, and that the 10% are probably pulling 8 other people along.

I'm going to guess you are struggling to put your opinion into words - maybe you think that because paying taxes is involuntary it should be taken for granted.

That is exactly the type of attitude that makes me say taxpayers deserve a bit more recognition - firstly a group of people have been identified as highly productive, secondly they have been made to contribute to broader society. So far so good, they can complain a lot about that state of affairs and get ignored if they want.

However to then turn around and say they are 'only' pulling their weight and should be taken for granted is actually mean spirited. Even if you think the rich should be paying more tax than they are now, they still deserve recognition for being the primary dynamo behind everything the government does. To say nothing of the average taxpayer who also deserves a bit of respect for making a contribution. It isn't that easy to be in a position to pay taxes, it takes hard work.
I’ve seen rent control utterly destroy people who end up “not being able to move” once their rent becomes severely under-market. It seems to freeze them in time, and they tie their identity to their apartments, removing any ability to grow as a person.

This quote from the article nearly makes me cry: “I'm not worthy of these repairs and these improvements.”
Cache Busting a React App
Thomas Kuhn Wasn't So Bad
This is not correct. For example,

> Germany is a two-party consent state—telephone recording without the consent of the two or, when applicable, more, parties is a criminal offence according to Sec. 201 of the German Criminal Code—violation of the confidentiality of the spoken word.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_call_recording_law...

This is similar to how the word "assault", to the layperson, implies a physical element, but to the law it does not.
Eternal September is finally over...
What is your alternative? People you personally like are not allowed to face legal action?
He seems to be welcoming the publicity, or at leat not avoiding it. He didn't need to give a tour.
That's quite odd because such patterns and archetypes exist everywhere. It seems like quite a mathematical notion.
It looks like intended rocket has changed a few times:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratolaunch_Systems#Launch_ro...

But did eventually settle to the Pegasus XL: https://spacenews.com/stratolaunch-abandons-launch-vehicle-p...
Decades after nuclear disaster, tourism is booming in Chernobyl
Wide buildings lead to rooms without windows which most people don't like.
This isn’t that uncommon. If I trust a tenant, I’ll give them a break on the rent if they act as a “property manager lite” for my larger (5+ units) properties. The cost savings is always worth catching a problem early compared to the rent you discount.
> In Swedish, the names are Korp and Kråka.

Strange. I would have guessed Huginn and Muninn.
If you wait for an RCT for everything we'd never get anywhere.

#EndPJParalysis and #FitToSit are using QI methods to gather data which could then be used to justify running RCTs.

Nurses are not fucking idiots, and would assess the patient using all the skills and experience that nurses have and wouldn't just put everyone in their regular clothing.
The microbes are one step ahead of you. Apparently, "Accumulations of biodegraded oils are abundant and have been a problem for petroleum production since the beginning of commercial oil production." [0]

[0]http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1517...
You could argue for days either way. Just read the release notes and stop being lazy developers.
The Lauderdale Paradox: The Paradox of Wealth: Capitalism and Ecological Destruc
Fast Compilers for Fast Programs
Hit the gym. Increase Testosterone/DHT.
> Learned helplessness

That's not what learned helplessness is. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learned_helplessness
Pyrs: Python to Rust Transpiler
That holds for every mainstream X. It makes the challenge ridiculous.

Here's a challenge: come up with something that people generally think is fundamentally new. Given enough HN commenters, someone will present an example of how something super similar to that thing was already there 20-30 years prior.
Only a small handful of times, most times the best way was to change my lifestyle and move on rather than accept the status quo
The challenge is now how to ramp this up if we’re not willing to leave oil in the ground voluntarily.
Not the guy asking the question, but: was 12 months a good period of time? Would 6 or 9 months have been too short? 18 months too long?
Freakonmics had a podcast the other week “Why Rent Control Doesn’t Work”: http://freakonomics.com/podcast/rent-control/.

The reasoning why it doesn’t work probably won’t surprise anyone here. But in it they talk about how the very wealthy Nat Sherman was able to pay $355/month for a rarely used 6br apartment. That’s quite an efficiency problem.
I wonder, why isn't possible an engine that can use air ( for oxigen ) then later use/switch another oxidant, when the air oxigen level drops?

edit: just found this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SABRE_(rocket_engine). Seems that there is a solution.