skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are you talking about. I never stated that because I am not!
> Good async frameworks can handle these better, but they typically require some form of cancellation, and my understanding is that that's notably absent from JavaScript & Go's async primitives.

Go added cancellation support to the standard library at 1.7. I don't like its coupling with contexts, but the implementation is solid and supported throughout most blocking operations, so this statement is patently untrue for Go.

JavaScript really doesn't have a standard way for doing cancellation, which is a shame.
How about all that green space on both sides of 280 - we don't need that any more. We should also relocate all those graves in Colma being kept there by selfish NIMBY families.
Yes, the page does load.

Try this mirror: https://outline.com/FfSCUm
"That's how the government works". Calm down. Huawei has been shut out of America (and many other allies) because of allegations of ties to the Chinese government. Amazon is on the cusp of winning a $10B contract for the Pentagon. So, same thing. America and China are now explicitly strategic competitors, both governments have been saying that for the past 2 years. It's about competition, not about totalitarian repression.
I've definitely had the experience of using custom_logger.log("something"), then checking the system log. Nope, no there, must be in /var/log/app ... nope. Hmm oh I know! I'll turn up the logging in the config file, wherever that is. Still nothing. Did I need to compile in some flag?

Screw it. print, run directly from shell, done.
As I understand, by buying property, people get a vote on if the zoning should change, much like buying shares in a company gives you a vote on its decisions. So why are zoning rights, or rules, not part of the Market?
I think we're coming at it from different angles. My point is that there shouldn't be any abstraction to write, and it should just be the way the language works. Primitive slot access in Java is not just a get/set interface, it's a get/set interface that also specifies implementation characteristics and what the code will be capable of in the future. It should be in the language so that you can have primitive slots, but it shouldn't be part of the interface you expose for your own modules, because adding pointless coupling to your code does nothing but restrict future changes. Languages should not provide an easy shortcut for writing interfaces like that.

I don't view it as a useless abstraction, because I view it as the natural way of things. I view specifying that your get/set implementation is and always will be implemented as slot access to be uselessly sharing implementation details that does nothing but freeze your current implementation strategy.

I think a better question is when that abstraction gets in your way. When does it bother you that nullary functions aren't reading memory locations? Why do you feel that's an essential thing to specify in your public interface, as a default? There's nothing stopping you from writing code in Python and mentally modelling o.x as slot access, because it follows the interface you want from it.

If you only care because it's something extra you have to do, then that's what I meant by boilerplate. I think it's a misfeature of Java's that it presents a model where that's something extra you have to do.
> Humans have far higher resolution sensors

This is really not true. The phone in your pocket is just plain better. More total pixels per unit area, much greater dynamic range, able to sample over time periods an order of magnitude faster.

The reason your vision seems better is because your brain is amazingly good at synthesizing a picture of the world around you. But all that data (the sphere around you is something like 150 MP at eye resolution) is an illusion. You're only looking at a million pixel(-equivalents) at once, thereabouts.

[1] Your eyes come close only in the middle half a degree of your fovea. Everywhere else your brain gets a blurry mess and has to extrapolate.
None of these advantages invent you a novel radio technology that is competitive with 5G yet unencumbered by existing patents. Designing a modem to spec is the easy part.
Agent forwarding defaults to off, AFAIK. You have to ask for it specifically by either requesting it at the CLI with -A, or adding it to .ssh/config.

It would be nice if people understood the consequences of it, and I do find in my conversations with developers that people generally do not understand that by forwarding the agent, anyone with sufficient access on the remote can use the agent. (E.g., another user w/ sudo.)
There was never a move towards a world government under the UN the general assembly and much of its bodies became a laughing stock due to how the UN is structured.
Your argument makes sense as a generic statement, but we don’t need a statistically significant sample here. The behaviour described is a logical consequence of how the network and application layers interact and will be seen by anyone with a similar setup, not a natural event that demands more data.
zoning rights are not as real as property rights, in fact they are the opposite. Zoning rights are your ability to limit what the actual owners of a property can do.
...and it's gone
Feature suggestions for CyberDragon 1.9.0 browser
Hello.

I have a little browser project that Im going to bring back from dead and would like to get some
feature suggestions for it please?

https://www.orwell1984.today/CyberDragon2.html
The median Web developer in the US earns close to $70,000.

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/...

$100,000 however is definitely not all that typical for Web developers. You have to be in the top quarter or so. The line for the top 10% of Web developers begins at $124,000.

For software developers in the US on the other hand, the median pay is up to $105,000 for 2018. The line for the top 10% (roughly 125,000 people) starts at $167,000.

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/...
It's amazing how much context, atmosphere, hunger, environment, etc affect our perception of food.

My most favorite and memorable meals ever were little, low quality places that I hate after coming back from long treks through the wilderness, or even the meals cooked while on those treks. As well as many places my wife and I ate on our honeymoon.

And I have been to a fair number of excellent restaurants including michellin starred ones.

It seems unlikely that those places were actually that good (probably the same as your buccas experience). And I have returned to some of them under different circumstances and not found them particularly amazing.
That is very interesting. High definition maps perhaps not, but I do hope maps of some kind are an integral part of the logic.

For example on a country road near my house, the road veers left while a side street continues perfectly straight. The current auto-pilot has a very hard time staying on the main road and almost always disengages before putting enough left-steer to stay in lane.

A human who didn’t know about the road (no knowledge of the left bend ahead), and who missed the big yellow “left curved arrow” sign, would likewise probably end up going straight onto the side street.

This is a hierarchy of stateful awareness which I believe is essential for successful self-driving — the only way to increase NN weighting to the point where the car will convincingly execute the left bend to stay on the main road is some awareness that a left bend is upcoming. This is a case where you can’t drive the road by staring at the lines. And there are many, many others.
Regularized Programming with the Bosque Language [pdf]
Having two GPUs on one board is not redundancy.
You are focused on one out of of 8 heuristics that he describes on that post. He speaks about other more important ones, technical ones, before he even mentions that. He also prefaces everything by saying "the author's reputation or institution must not be a factor, for ethical and practical reasons". And I stress the word: heuristics. It's a rough way of estimating how likely is this to be correct since it is impractical to carefully examine dozens of these claims per year.
Especially when using words like "illegally", probably without consulting a lawyer. May now be open to countersuit for accusing them of illegal behavior.
Rust – Compile Time Memory Safety
JetBlue is using facial recognition instead of boarding passes
Rights and obligations. The two go hand-in-hand.
The point is to see innocence in the scapegoat. They are the victim in some sense of the mad justice of the mobs. Mexicans are scapegoats. Muslims are scapegoats. Rich jews are scapegoats.

Let's take the "grabbing by the pussy" Trump. Why is that shocking ? Do you think Justin Bieber can't grab the pussy of one of his fan girls ?

If you don't see innocence in the scapegoat, we go back to our old ways of literally crucifying people. Once you see the innocence you can think of alternative ways of dealing with the problem, instead of killing and shunning people.
Depends on the unit. On some designs (e.g. Velodyne HDL-64) the unit is split into two sections. The whole upper section, along with all the optics and some of the electronics, spins at 10-15 Hz, which naturally tends to shed precipitation and other crud.

Sensors with non-moving optical windows can use other strategies, such as air knives or wipers.
No, not the same thing when there's evidence of lawbreaking and eavesdropping.
I can understand this from a business point of view but not from a personal one. I can just imagine sending the letter to someone who is dear to you and have them say how precious it was and how beautiful the handwriting was only to tell them that you didn't actually write it, or mail it. I.e. the whole value of a personally written letter comes from the fact that you yourself wrote it and sent it. Otherwise you might as well emailed it
In my experience source maps usually sort of work in Chrome, but don't really work very well in Firefox (which TFA mentioned).
Is that how the process works now? Go with whoever tends to be be a "tad more credible." Everyone has agendas, and you'll go nowhere comparing the relative strength of everyone's agendas.

Simply stating something likely done by Alibaba, but not necessarily true not only adds nothing to the conversation, but detracts from the journey to the truth. If we accept his statement as is, then you may as well accept anything anti-China simply based on the fact that it is anti-China. But doing so of course would be openly declaring yourself as an agenda-based biased actor.
$128 T-Shirts, $298 for one with a fancy beaded graphic.

For materials fancier than cotton you can easily spend 10x that, https://us.loropiana.com/en/p/Man/Shirts/Girocollo-FAF6689?c...
It's not 'arbitrary' to weigh the cost of an activity against its benefit just because it's hard to quantify them. Most vegetarians would eat meat if their lives depended on it, and most people today consider it unacceptable to euthanise profoundly disabled humans. But different attitudes prevailed in the past. Perhaps the slope is not that slippery.
Ask HN: What is the best example of data-heavy dashboards you've seen?
I'm building some... data-heavy dashboards... and am completely lost in how to combine my various charts and tables to make them. I am not a designer and not creative and am looking for some inspiration!
Microsoft debuts Bosque programming language with no loops, or pointer Aliasing
You need to remove the semi-colons from the link above. Three different studies showing that milk consumption results in taller children.

As to your second point--the issue under debate here is not meat consumption, but rather the CO2 emissions of animal agriculture. So we're talking about telling Bangladeshis to be vegans, not merely vegetarians.
Firefox supported pipelining, but as far as I remember, that setting was always disabled by default, and you had to manually enable that through about:config. It was a very common performance tip, and there were even some extensions[1] that enabled that for you, but the usage was still limited to only a small group of power users.

[1] http://fasterfox.mozdev.org/
1. Apple's competitor is cheaper...literally 40%-50% of its price, if you are talking about Xiaomi/Vivo/Oppo. Those are decent phones, not as premium but offer great experience.

2. > Boeing or Airbus get a significant lead over each other in their controlling market

Isn't that the smart thing to do? Government ALWAYS chooses multiple vendors, DARPA wants to use AWS as its sole cloud computing provider and it gets SUED.

What you seem to want to point out is, China has a very unique business environment and domestic market, where Western companies, if not going through intensive localization and adaptation, can't directly deploy its otherwise global operations in China easily. Yes, China needs to open more of its market, and under the current trade war, it needs to do that fast. However, that still won't mean that American companies should assumed be the winner, unless they have a competing edge, the locals just can't offer.

I really don't see this is a much problem here. China/Japan/Korea, those Asian countries have dynamic domestic economy, and those companies are competitive in their homeland.
That explanation doesn't hold up to scrutiny, since slaves had some rights as well as being property at the same time. Or animals.
Wow, I must be pretty unsophisticated. I always thought cheesecake factory was a fancy place. I guess being located at the fancy retail mall must have colored my perception.
Though the end result is more or less something similar you are over simplifying the situation. IMO usually there are two major reasons that makes foreign companies hard to compete with locals:
* Excessive regulations and sometimes special rules for foreign companies. But e-commerce is usually not the worst sector for this.
* "Expertise" on how to deal with local laws. It is no secret local laws are usually selectively applied. Local companies have a lot more flexibility than foreign companies and they can do a lot of things that could create prohibitive legal liabilities for foreign companies if they even want to follow. For example, low wages and unhealthy work environments, unlawful marketing tactics, bribery and corruption etc.

I would argue the latter is the usual competitive advantages local companies have.
Captured DNS Requests from a Huawei P30 Pro Purchased Brand New in Thailand
It's fairly straightforward to get a drone there. (Even regular off-the-shelf 2.4GHz RC gear and 5GHz video gear will happily get that sort of distance line-of-sight with relatively inexpensive high gain antennas). I'd bet any of the mid or high end consumer DJI drones could get there and take pictures of it.

It's much much more difficult to put together a drone that's capable of pulling a plant out of a piece of rocky ground reliably without damaging it. You can't buy that from DJI. UI doubt you can buy that from _anyone_. It _might_ be possible by mounting a consumer-grade robot arm on a commercially available drone. But you'd be building/programming/testing it yourself, and at that range in that terrain most failure modes probably mean you won't get your drone-capable-of-carrying-a-robot-arm-and-exotic-plant back.
I thought the bigger problem with the claim was that it didn't mention that Intel did that with:

1. Ultra-expensive, full-custom design.

2. A massive budget from a massive amount of sales to fund No. 1.

Most ASIC's being made use standard cell wherever possible because the companies, even very profitable, either couldn't afford full-custom or didn't think the cost was worth it. The few that do it are kind of like elite class of chip makers with piles of money. So, it seems improper to compare what a smaller effort on low-tech nodes can do with an elite, chip maker on what was then cutting-edge node. Maybe smaller players can do it today with lessons learned, current tech, lower cost of labor, and so on. Still be skeptical.

Note: I am keeping up with old techniques and processes at 350nm and up for subversion-resistant chipmaking. We stopped being able to visually look for backdoors at around 250nm or so. That means chips that will be verifiable by large numbers of people will have to be above that. I think I'd get 100-400MHz like those in this article, though, given my counter-arguments above.
Well, it certainly shouldn't be, but the corporate machine has more power than I do in what my SSN is used for, sadly.
Documented as protected: https://www.law.com/corpcounsel/2018/11/01/when-a-walkout-hi...
Free speech is granted by the First Amendment - which also grants freedom of the press. Does the New York Times Corporation benefit from freedom of the press?

I’m sure Donald Trump would love it if the answer was “no.”
Those are opposite things. True, US corporations are independent and can gain influence over parts of the government. In China, the government controls the corporations.

Chinese nationals are the largest foreign group of investors in US commercial and residential real estate. They have plenty of access. The success and scale of the Belt and Road Initiative directly shows just how vast the control extends.
Ask HN: How do I distinguish the fourth from the third of these?
There are (at least) four types of interfaces that occur in programming.

Type #1. Command line. "foo --bar --baz". You step into the program, and then step out of it.

Type #2. REPL. You step into a program, do something, then it does something back in a sequential manner. You exit it when you want to.

Type #3. Word processor. The same as Type #2 except the REPL happens in real time instead of sequentially.

Type #4. GUI.

How do I distinguish the fourth from the third of these?
California has a new law: No more all-male boards (2018)
If your service can't handle well a bunch of requests coming at once, it doesn't matter if it gets them as individual HTTP/1.1 requests or as multiplexed requests in HTTP/2 coming directly. It only makes a difference if the bottleneck is HTTP/1.1 parsing logic.
If I own a house adjacent to the river, and the river floods my property, can I sue the river?
Some Jedi Wookies?
Amazon is the premier marketplace for counterfeits and relabelled crap from alibaba. I don’t know why anyone buys anything from there. I’m at the point where I’d rather buy most things from Walmart.
Super Expensive SUVs You'll Probably Certainly Never Own
I've been using www.crowdcow.com and have been very happy with the quality and cost. It lasts a while.
Here is the friend link for this post: https://medium.com/the-write-brain/income-streams-for-writer...
How about using hardware tokens instead? With a right setup, private keys never leave it.
What are your opinions of Go where it is the general idea to only have 1 way to do something, and make that way the best way?
It was trivial? Many of the farmers list their rates on their websites.

With my friends, it was "Hey, anyone want to buy 50lbs of meat? It's $XYZ dollars per 50lbs. 50lbs is about one medium freezer full."

I put out the call to about 20 people, and got 5 very interested people, and about 5 maybe next times.
Of course all the wartime stuff like kamikaze was awful, but no one is expecting that to ever happen again

You have this idea that the Japanese military will become a runaway juggernaut subjugating Japan under its will, and this is simply ridiculous. No signs point to it.

I could almost accuse you of fear mongering

Also, your accusation that most Japanese are "very uneducated when it comes to politics/history" is anecdotal and incomplete at best, comically reductive at worst. Do you even read Japanese? Do you not see the amount of considered, deep analysis and discussion on TV and in the newspapers? Do you not see the huge numbers of books on history in the bookshops?

In any case, it is ridiculous to claim that "most" (or even some) Japanese people live in fear of the SDF. You'd be laughed out of the room for claiming that in front of anyone with even a passing knowledge of Japan.
Interesting. I did find an implementation of backquoting in MDL, kind of:

https://github.com/PDP-10/muddle/blob/master/mim/development...

It doesn't run on any available MDL implementation, because it's actually for MIM, an even more obscure and undocumented extension of MDL. ZILF implements some parts of MIM, but doesn't implement READ-TABLEs at all, and the format of the table implied by that code is different from what's documented for MDL.
through builtin cellular data
You're thinking of the Samwer brothers, w/ successful explicit clones of extant businesses.
There are a significant number of instances where the loan payer has been making payments, but not to the proper entity. The amount paid cannot be recovered and does not apply to the loan.

And, eliminating loans all together would bring tuition prices back to earth.
Fuck var/log/app.
> Not necessarily, but it's hard for me to imagine what a non-constructive proof of P=NP would look like.

Have a look at the proof of the Robertson-Seymour theorem. Here the Wikipedia section about its importance in complexity theory:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Robertson%E2%80%9...
This is ridiculous.

No one in Japan is afraid of the Japanese military.

Utter fiction
Written off != free
Being granted a legal status under an Anglo Saxon legal code that is frequently granted to banks, charities, and governments.
I'm perfectly calm. The US government is nowhere near as protectionist and controlling as China's. This is indisputable. The current administration is starting to change policies to at least counter some of the control China extends beyond its borders.

Totalitarian control has an effect on competition. Those cannot be independent.
Everything was intended to be secure but no one writes perfectly secure code, same goes for WASM. Java exposed a lot of system access (files, devices, I/O) that you just don't have in WASM. In that aspect it's more secure, but it also does less. If you're going to include the browser APIs, you can argue they're just as insecure as Java given their less than stellar history.
Just recently I've been fiddling around with Blender in the hopes of creating some scientific animations with it. I've gotten the hang of the basics, but I'm struggling a bit with moving beyond toy examples.

Would you mind sharing your workflow? It might help me to have a mental model of the full process of a typical animation.
Phony argument. An electronic thermometer and blood pressure monitor ensure safety too and they never need a license. Do x-ray machines need a license? This ulrasound device by definition doesn't even emit radiation. This company is conning its users.
Zoning rules are defined by the city council.
98B might be possible if we did everything perfectly efficiently and optimized every single part of the planet leaving absolutely nothing allocated for the bare essentials to keep people living. The reality is we would never get anywhere close to that level of efficiency and would destroy the planet much sooner.
get really good at leetcode, unfortunately, the highest paying software engineering jobs go to whoever has studied it the most.
I bought this when it was in stores, but lacked a PC powerful enough to run it! All my elementary school self could do was read the instructions over and over and dream :)
God, that's almost worth the extra $100 for me. I'll have to consider that.
I would suggest that the ultimate quick-to-impressive-demo technology of all is deep learning and that as of yet it has proven insufficient.
There was an article recently about a behavior which in a recent version of C++ was made from defined behavior into undefined behavior, because making it undefined allowed for better compiler optimizations.

I always thought that undefined behaviors were historical accidents. But apparently sometime people just say "hey, lets add a few more undefined behaviors"

This is the insanity of C++