skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Commodore owned MOS so it was cheap for them. The PET and the other commodores did not have any code (beyond sending messages to the bus) for the drive, or anything else. The bus devices where thus generally intelligent. I have an old 8050 drive on the shelf here (another version of this drive).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_8050

The most amazing thing is how heavy it is. All folded steal. 28lbs, 13kg!

Also the size of the caps in it is amazing.

https://farm6.static.flickr.com/5316/14028063048_1ae4c72023_...

I have not powered it up in years. I might try to get an old PET on eBay and get it all working again.
Buy Google Reviews – Buy Google 5 Star Reviews – Buy Google Star
Hmm, which evaluation and splicing markers is it referring to?

MDL doesn't have quasiquoting, but it has "segments" that expanded while evaluating a structure (prefix a form with "!", and the result is spliced into the structure), and reader macros expanded while parsing source code (prefix a form with "%" and the result is inserted, or "%%" and it's discarded).
A console's value is about much more than performance. Consoles are for people who want a streamlined experience. Desktop operating systems don't make comfortable couch gaming systems. With a console, you can control the entire system with a simple controller from across the room, and you never have to worry about what's under the hood.

It's the same reason people pay a premium for Apple products even when they're strictly less functional - they're nicer to use.
There's a small subset of people on Instagram that have "ad free" accounts. I have two Instagram accounts, a larger and older one, and a newer and smaller one. The larger one has never gotten ads despite following several hundred people. The smaller one has ads even with zero followers and an empty feed.
Does a more modern Rust/LLVM not auto-vectorize this?
The driveway problem isn't a major problem in my life. It's practically already solved. I cannot go around turning every minor problem into a mountain of effort, and it'd be stupid to think that everybody doing this is going to fix the environment. I won't do it. And nobody else will either.

If they were going to do it, it would already be done. The reason we haven't done it yet is the same reason we won't ever do it. Individual responsibility is not a solution here, so I'd rather we not bet the future of humanity on it being one.
Helium balloons 'cause increasing number of train delays'
Oracle Splats 300 Vulns in MySQL, Database, Fusion, etc.
I think the big difference between Panic's editor and VS Code will be that it's a native application, that it's not using Electron. In the past Panic has really set themselves apart by leveraging Mac OS, I don't believe they are much interested in developing cross-platform applications. That tighter integration with the platform may also provide advantages over tools like VS Code, where there would be a real cost to developing OS specific features.
Who uses AMP? I've only ever heard of it on Hacker News but never seen it when using Google or any news websites. What actions does a normal user have to take to use AMP?
If you don't use AMP your search engine placement suffers. Often dramatically, as all the pages in Google's top-most carousel are all AMP pages.

And AMP is a pain in the ass. It's sold as being "just HTML" but it isn't, really. You can't even use an <img> tag, it has to be <amp-img>. So you have to generate two versions of every page. Achievable for large companies but if you don't have a lot of resources that's a big overhead. As is so often the case, it helps concentrate all web traffic to a smaller and smaller number of sites/publishers and shutting the rest out. That's not good.
Strong disagree. All those explanations are plausible. Without pathologizing her, this is still true by her own admission: She is treatment resistant and homeless by choice
I wonder if Google is self aware that at least some of their users hate amp and wish they could disable it globally.
> I don't think it's true that "a time series CRDT is just an append-only log"

You are correct. Append-only log as an implementation detail doesn't converge and cannot be a CRDT. Although semantically logging can and should be a CRDT, as it doesn't need to be append-only at all.

> As long as you ensure that time is unique and monotonic (usually by including things like node ID and a per-node monotonic counter)

As other comment noted, it's not enough. You need some causality here, at least a lamport timestamp (which is a rule of thumb on timestamps anyway). Because even with synced clocks some will always be faster and always win writes.
Theres a pretty clear reason for the problem. SF's shelter system is terribly lacking compared to cities like NYC.

https://medium.com/@josefow/new-york-decided-to-end-street-h...
I do tend to remember that this explosive growth in addictions issues took off well before the current batch of drug warriors took office.

the previous administration could have changed the course of both the drug war and the opioid problem if they had acted but they also bow down to the real power behind the drug war which is the police and sheriff unions, those who enforce and those who run the prison systems.

you want to change the drug war you have to get the public employee unions out of politics one hundred percent. they perpetuate the drug war and resulting prison state far more than any corporation. they own politicians and have no issue exerting pressure to keep their power
> Those municipal governments are terrified of crazy activists and have completely abrogated their responsibility to the rest of citizenry and to the homeless.

It does seem that whatever solutions they have implemented so far don't work too well.

Are there cities that solved or at least made significant progress with homelessness that it would be possible to replicate.

Who are the activists? Are they homeless themselves I wonder. Otherwise I have observed quite a few times when activists' interests and motivations don't align with the those of the groups they claim to represent
HomeSite and CF Studio where both more text based 'IDEs' and also predate Coda by a decade.
i am guessing india ( regional college )
I wish there was an app using OSM that had at least some usability and design. I tried some but had to quit out frustration.
Do you value reviews written by other people?

If not, some certainly do, and you're providing a free service to them.
1. Install Windows 10 Pro 64 (15 minutes or so, possibly shorter) and run updates.

2. Install Firefox and Chrome

3. Install Git

4. Install Visual Studio

5. New Asp.Net Core Project with MVC

6. a few hours later get bored and install Netflix and turn on the Office.
> only ever boot into Windows 10 on the rare occasions I need a windows-exclusive piece of software.

Which is like never.

Gets new machine two years on, fdisks the drive without even booting into Windows once.
Nothing. By default, Google will show you the AMP page when you tap a search result if it’s available
Being a graduate with 60 credits at the community college, and the rest from an unheard of University- there's plenty of quality education.

I still learned math, I still got hired at 2 top companies.

I don't value the name of your college, I'll listen to your answers to interview questions.
Have you ever wonder how much effort and cost it take to build the tech team
RemoCards learn double faster, remember forever
Meet the best mobile flashcards app of the universe.

This is an app let you create instant flashcards.

Do you like practicing English vocabulary or another topic? In this app you can create lots of flashcards for education purposes.make instant and awesome flashcards to help you remember new words.

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you can create unlimited flashcards with photos, vector graphics or illustrations + horizontal or vertical Orientation + search and find best images for your flashcards.
>Why provide free services to billionaires?

So you don't contribute content to large social networks neither, isn't it?!
this is cool

companies will ruin the web with it tho
Look for the lightning bolt when searching for news on Google on a mobile device.
One complaint I have about macOS is that there is no way to disable animations. There are a couple of options to reduce motion but nothing to totally remove them all.
SpaceX's two test Starlink satellites were of the "micro-satellite" size, which typically means sub-100kg: https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/microsat-2.htm
It does for some things, and not for others. Streaming and web browsing hardly have a difference.
Yes, exactly why people think this is creepy. I also expect you not to start using battery rendering shit I haven’t asked you to in the background or data that again you don’t have permission to use. Just because the majority of users don’t care doesn’t mean you gregable are not corrupting the foundation of a free web. I still feel you’re making the web super creepy, grabbing extra data and the whole project focused could be accomplished without this embrace and extend - derank slow pages more aggressively doesn’t lead to a two tier web and doesn’t tie everyone further into Google’s brain washing algorithms. But this “solution” to the problem at least for now Chrome doesn’t visit Google for these new style links from elsewhere so at least that is some improvement. The fact this whole project should not exist and adds zero value and I can’t opt out is a massive problem for me.
What is stopping you to become top software engineer?
so they are releasing security fixes with a new licensing agreement, wow glad I don't use any oracle stuff
"Gold medal" ???
You are probably from Ex-Soviet countries or one of their ex-satellites. Limiting number of people who can attend undergraduate studies by setting bar so high that 99% people will fail either by failing entrance exam or grades to get in, is a dumbest given such a prevalence of Computers everywhere.
True, but in VFR conditions it works quite well. There's no such thing as IFR for cars (yet).
We have many terabytes of large files that are currently compressed using xz (well, pixz actually). In terms of compression speed and ratio, zstd is pretty comparable, and for single-threaded decompression it's faster. At this point the only thing stopping us from using it instead of xz/pixz is the fact that multi-threaded pixz decompression is faster. Are there any plans to add MT decompression to zstd?
Haskell Exceptions Tutorial
https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-04-16/spacex-raises-500-...
I'm on the same boat, my taxes pay for healthcare which I hope I won't ever need.

I just don't believe in strictly direct incentives to motivate people to change behaviour, even less for a whole society. People aren't motivated just by a dangling carrot, making people healthier is much more systemic than awarding who takes care of themselves.
Then don’t cache stuff that you haven’t told the user you are caching from third party sites.
Instacart Data Science Interviews
I'm rather worried about how closely Cloudflare is working with Google in pushing their proprietary stuff. I would have hoped they would be more neutral and take a similar position as Mozilla.
I believe they said that bar would be going away once they rolled out 'real URLs'.
Sorry, I knew it was backwards-compatible, my point was that given that AMD powered the Ps4, backwards compatibility shouldn't be something you parade around. Ps3/Ps2 backwards compatibility is impressive, however.
Everyone Watching This Is Fired
> What I would like to see is more of an attitude change among high level language designers and their communities.

The reason a language like C makes obvious code fast is because C has very little expressive power. The lack of power strongly encourages the programmer to think imperatively and code at a very low level. Apply this to an extremely trivial problem (mere addition - does it get any simpler?), and of course you end up with fast code.

The lesson doesn't generalize. The lack of expressive power means higher level abstractions are clumsy to write, refactoring is more expensive, and recomposing your program with e.g. a caching layer is much harder.

See https://blog.codinghorror.com/on-managed-code-performance-ag... for example (alas, it appears some of the original source blogs are gone) - Raymond Chen wrote a dictionary in C++, Rico Mariani implemented it in C# and and got great performance with the obvious solution.
I was specifically replying to the OP. You're changing the topic if we're now discussing areas where you don't have two isps.
I follow this: https://spreadprivacy.com/mac-privacy-tips/

Not really an exhaustive list, but at least gets you started off.
Why are you giving your valuable insights even now
I'd agree except that the popular comedians tend to have the same points of view as major multinational corporations and billionaires.

Want to lambaste the rich? You and Buffett both. Make fun of racist white people? Who doesn't? Healthcare is a mess? A long line of CEOs parrot that line, too.

Nobody is sitting around making fun of overreach for a good cause. Nobody is making fun of the absurd political mathematics thrown around by favored political movements.

To be fair, it's more work to actually push against the grain of the culture you live in. It's easier to be make the millionth dig at the orange skinned jackass.
If she's resistant, it seems to be out of a sense of empathy for other people in her situation, rather than mental illness or some other issue:

>“I felt at one time that I couldn’t accept housing because there were all these other people who need it”

>“The point is not so much that I need help, it’s that there are a bunch of people who need help — 12,000 in this area, half a million in the country,” Twigg said. “Help should be provided for everybody, not just a few.”
A 6 year vesting schedule would be highly unusual. AFAIK it’s usually 2 (or maybe up to 4) years after an acquisition. Therefore I don’t think that this was a factor in his decision.
In general I agree with you but there are plenty of people who will pay big money to be trained by a gold medalist not because it makes sense but just for the title. The gold medalist then has to give the same advice every other trainer would give.
> AMP pages loaded through Google search with hot cache load slower than some of the websites I've developed when loaded with cold cache.

Basically this. AMP sets a hard upper bound for how fast your webpage can be. Have a purely static HTML+CSS blog but want to get the page rank boost from AMP? Just add reams of unnecessary Google Javascript to what should be a very simple site.
Yes but I want to keep the tree view. Been trying to brainstorm ways to do a graph in a tree view (or something with similar attributes).

And believe me, I use this as a mind map daily.
Not much, no. But I’d argue that’s different anyway. Facebook is a quid pro quo. They provide me a service (distribution) in exchange for my content. Verizon gives me nothing in exchange for my survey response.
I don't buy that at all. No one continues to use drugs because it's a thrill, or it's fun to shoplift and commit crimes. They continue to use because they're addicted. I don't believe there is an easy solution for this problem, but just letting them go at it with their drugs is apathy. It's work and expensive to deal with addicts, and I think people just don't care enough to step in anymore.
After a little digging, the company behind it (according to the privacy statement) is Pandabin, Inc. [1], owned by Darian Shirazi [2], co-founder of Radius Intelligence, Inc.[3]

1: https://grph.com/corp/privacy

2: https://www.corporationwiki.com/p/33unjy/pandabin-inc

3: https://radius.com/member/darian-shirazi/
On the topic of tools, the National Security Agency (!) very recently open sourced (!) their tool for reverse engineering under the Apache 2.0 license (!) and it apparently does quite well against the closed source and expensive IDA. Check ghidra out. They are actively pulling in patches from the community, tracking issues, etc. I think this will progress forward quite quickly.

https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra
Same for me... on systems that are disconnected from internet. I have a bunch of machines in a lab that I clean install from time to time, and they are always disconnected. Windows "search" never returns anything on those machines.
Reviews really help small businesses who don't have millions to spend on marketing and traffic.

For example I sell online video courses and reviews (legit of course) help quite a bit with sales. This is independently, not on Amazon or another platform.
Eric Schmidt – Lessons from a Trillion-Dollar Coach
But what I'm saying is that the meaning that you ascribe to the address bar is incorrect -- it already only tells you who published the content, not who you are actually connected to.

What I'm saying is that this does not change the meaning of what's in the URL bar. It's the same as before. It tells you who published the content originally.
No, I’m not providing it to them. I’m giving it to amazon to do with it whatever will profit them most.
The Interface is a newsletter, that's why it seems all over the place.
Back in the neolithic (1972), when I applied to college, most kids seemed to apply to two or three colleges at most. I'm not sure I even completed two applications. In the fall of 2006, my son was threatened with Saturday detention if he didn't have three safety school applications completed by the date the counselor preferred. He ended up applying to eight that I recall. A kid a year or so ahead of him at the same school applied to fourteen or eighteen. So if kids are encouraged to step up their applications to about 4x that of the boomers, will that not drive acceptance rates now?

[Edit--added dates.]
Never underestimate the importance of ego. :-) Companies frequently make bad acquisitions due to the ego of the founder. (This is not an example) Other times founders spike the pet projects of their rivals.
I've always wondered why we're so over the top about college admissions? It's weird. It's already really easy to get into our schools compared with other nations. And the data in this article really does agitate on the side of an uncompetitive application as the reason for any failure to gain admission.

This article is hitting the nail on the head. It's not a glut of international students taking up all the spots because they'll pay more. That's not why you didn't get in. It's not legacies taking your spot in the class. There really are not that many unqualified legacies at Yale and Harvard. It's not blacks or latinos taking your spot via affirmative action. The blacks and latinos at Yale, Harvard or MIT likely outclass you along any dimension on which we'd care to take a truly objective comparative measure.

Here's reality, there are just a whole lot more people trying to get into college now. It was easy before, but if you want that spot today, you have to beat out a lot more people to get it. That's why we have all the bribes and whatnot going on. If a thousand people or whatever are all going after the same spot, it's not likely yours will be the winning application. So people try to game the system instead. But even with the increased competition, our schools are relatively easy to get into. In America, you can always get into some school.
The caching doesn't necessary need to be by Google.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-amp-real-url/
We are thankful for SSC.
AMP is a threat to the entire Web itself. It forcibly takes control away from web publishers and attempts to turn the Web into a Google product.

Type "amp sucks" into a search engine to find out more.
Facebook PE Summit Keynote: “Containing” EBPF [pdf]
There are cheap and good routers.

$69 MikroTik hAP ac2 will easily push 1Gbps+ with qos rules - https://mikrotik.com/product/hap_ac2#fndtn-testresults (it's a bit more tricky to setup and you need to make sure you don't expose the interface to the internet)
Generally not, at least if it is produced in any quantity. Typically, they are protected by design patents and industrial design rights.

As an example, in Canada, if you produced less than 50 of an item like a guitar, you could copyright it. Basically this is intended to cover an artist making sculpture. If you are making it for utilitarian purposes to be widely distributed, you use the other methods in the law for protecting your designs.
Billing Clients for Freelance or Side Projects: Sell Your Day, Not the Hours
All you can decide is what to do with the URLs that are given to you.
Graphical Introduction to Dynamic Programming
> You are suggesting drug users should get full immunity for any and all of their criminal behavior (i.e. leaving hazardous medical waste in the street where kids can be infected). That's not "ending the war on drugs", that's anarchy.

This is not even close to what I was suggesting. Talk about being dishonest.

Why would you complain about being mischaracterized, and then blatantly do the same?
> coopting Taiwanese elites

This is empire building 101. Romans offered barbarian leaders a luxurious lifestyle with floor heating and access to a wide variety of regional specialties from around the empire in exchange for loyalty to the city. Quite many took that offer, those who didn't were convinced with help of the military.
> The prophet Mohammed in Islam is seen with more reverence than Jesus in Christianity, invoking his name is also very delicate in Islam...

Interestingly, the west does not, however, honor similar Jewish reverence towards utterance or the writing of the name of G-d. See, for example, http://www.jewfaq.org/name.htm. I always wondered about the discrepancy.
The browser developers have some hard constraints that prevent them from making the browser better for desktop applications. There were a lot of battles at Google over making ssh work in the browser while supporting standard terminal keyboard shortcuts. Even today I hate working in Jupyter because I can't alt-tab-navigate the tabs (it switches browser tabs).

Everything you described is an expected consequence of inner platform syndrome. It would have IMO been better if libraries like qt made cross-platform, network-driven desktop application development the preferred software delivery mechanism.
"When the Glaciers Disappear"

90 Percent Of The World’s Glaciers Are GROWING - https://principia-scientific.org/climate-shock-90-percent-wo...

The source for the link isn't some crackpot either. It's NASA.
Web publishers don't necessarily want their content decoupled from their own servers, but they don't have a choice now if they depend on traffic from Google.
How can I get good grades in cisco 100-105?
anyone who know the trick of get good grades in cisco 100-105
Also, if you own a very big amount of subdomains (say > 100), you want to minimize the number of certificates you want to manage/renew for easier maintenance and renewal.
How much of dropping acceptance rates is simply due to students applying to more colleges? I know when I applied a few years ago, I was able to apply to over a dozen colleges simply because they all used a very similar electronic application form. [1] Were these sorts of services available, or as widely used in 2006?

[1]: https://www.commonapp.org/
Yup, it was officially the "IBM 3340 Direct Access Storage Facility", but it was designed to have two 30-meg disk packs, so internally everyone called it the "30 30", and owing to the rifle, the project became codenamed Winchester. Strictly unofficial, but ubiquitous in certain circles.

The product actually shipped with either 35 or 70 meg disks, so it was an immediate misnomer, but the name stuck anyway. You'll find references to it in old mainframe texts.
She doesn't need to be a regular trainer, she could be training people for various kinds of extreme activities.
React Hooks – A Deeper Dive Featuring UseContext and UseReducer
Use Tweetdeck instead of the main page.

https://tweetdeck.twitter.com