skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you were to write this standard, how would you define what happens when you write to a random address in memory?
Not in Africa. All my base metal investments are Australian based.

WAF and CDV are both listed on the TSX (Canada) as well.
Did you take in enough Electrolytes? Like Salt, Potassium and Magnesium? Because you lose a lot of Water and Minerals when doing this diet.
Except AMZN was cash positive and their lack of profitability was due to the fact that they were investing money they were generating from sales. TSLA on the other hand have to raise money from the market to fund their operations, let alone invest in assets and scale. The two companies are not in the exact same position
Well, the ability to program anything includes the possibility to do tasks that require high performance. Also, I do like the fact that the compiler guards the type correctness of the program.
>But I have never before seen the terms "immediate mode GUI" or "retained mode GUI". And I'm pretty sure there are many developers like me who will have no idea what you're talking about.

Well, developers who write their own GUI toolkits (what the article is about), probably know retained vs immediate mode. Those are two very basic distinctions when it comes to GUIs.

Retained mode is the average GUI toolkit you probably know (Swing, GTK, Cocoa, etc). Immediate mode is where the GUI is draw directly frame by frame by the application.

In retained mode you deal with buttons, windows, panels, checkbox objects, textboxes, etc, arranged in a tree-like structure.

In immediate mode you deal with painting commands (of course you usually will abstract them to a higher level too). You want a button? You draw a square and the label in it, and depending on the user input (e.g. clicking at the moment or not), you might draw it depressed.
Scotland has a number of universities with very different styles and backgrounds?
This looks like just what the command "git pull --rebase" is for.

Of course, you have to set up your branch to "track" the master when you create it:

git branch myfeature --track origin/master

git checkout myfeature

(work, commit etc)

git pull --rebase
Analyzing the Impact of GDPR on Storage Systems [pdf]
But interestingly delta.io only supports HDFS currently.
This is quite big for businesses in the EU. You used to require external tools to emit invoices & handle VAT, now everything should be doable from Stripe, with no fees.

I had a look at the API and it seems you still need to assign the correct VAT rate yourself (importing VAT rates from the official websites, and assign the correct rate to your items), where it could be automated: "my customer is in country X, I am selling electronical goods, please apply the correct VAT". But this is a very strong first step!

SCA transition for recurring changes will also be automatically handled, one less hurdle to go through.
We Love Embedding Social Media Feeds on Websites, and You Should Too
The reason incumbent car manufacturers seem lightyears behind is probably because they run a sustainable business model. While the Tesla experience seems superior it doesn't yet appear capable of turning a profit. I really doubt that lack of ingenuity on the incumbent side is the reason for the gap you describe.
Neither markdown nor any of the other light weight marktup languages mentioned here (so far and likely till expiry) can do numbered lists ;)
Extensions in the main Visual Studio 2019 menu
The BERI CPU, the CHERI ISA and CheriBSD has an interesting approach to this, where they have capability-based addressing at the pointer level, supported by hardware.

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/security/ctsrd/cheri/
The reason is interesting as well. Paraphrasing from this blog post[0]

When you format the ASCII table in four columns, you can see `ESC` and `[` on the same row. Holding `CTRL` essentially ~lops off the first three bits~ subtracts 64, resulting in `ESC`

...
...
0011000 CAN 0111000 8 1011000 X 1111000 x
0011001 EM 0111001 9 1011001 Y 1111001 y
0011010 SUB 0111010 : 1011010 Z 1111010 z
0011011 ESC 0111011 ; 1011011 [ 1111011 {
0011100 FS 0111100 < 1011100 \ 1111100 |
0011101 GS 0111101 = 1011101 ] 1111101 }
0011110 RS 0111110 > 1011110 ^ 1111110 ~
0011111 US 0111111 ? 1011111 _ 1111111 DEL

[0] http://www.catb.org/esr/faqs/things-every-hacker-once-knew/
> Tesla is talking about making

Emphasis is mine. What Tesla says, and what ultimately does are very rarely aligned.
I'm old school. I like my source files to be at most 80 characters wide. So for plain text, yes a markup language should reformat paragraphs.

Pre-formatted text is different. But that usually requires a separate context to make sure that all space stays in place, not just newlines.
That's an age old discussion.

The practical Pascal variants like Turbo Pascal and Quick Pascal, which compiled to native code, are essentially on par with C regarding the features. That includes access to absolute memory addresses, port I/O and the speed of the resulting code. I've done over a decade of Turbo Pascal coding, and going on three decades of C, and I agree they feel like essentially much the same thing.
How to Upgrade to Rails 6
This breaks the site guidelines. We ban accounts that do that. Would you mind reviewing them and taking the spirit of this site more to heart?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Bitcoin Lightning Network Enables Amazon Shopping – Whither Dash, Litecoin?
That's interesting. But do you have some data to back up your claim or is this just your guess? Because there are two effects at play here: on one hand a kind of a survivorship bias that you mention and on the other hand a positive effect of a healthier environment on a human body. These go against each other and I don't find it obvious to see which one is stronger.

After a quick search I would say the latter is more important here: what we observe from the bones are things like a quality of nutrition (e.g. vitamin deficiencies) or effects of some illnesses. Inadequate nutrition signals poor living condition and illnesses affect even the most "gifted" individuals (don't forget that hardship selects also for other traits than just a good immunity).
On the free speech front, I'll note that at the moment, the right seems to care more about it than the left, or at least it pays more respect to its dressings.

Whether this changes once the power balance tips is a whole different story.
Competing Approaches to Deadlines and Excellence
You mean it’s folded?
This is awesome, thank you for the conversation. So I guess we were doing immediate mode GUI and just didn't know what it would eventually be called?

We didn't use WinG [1] - it came along years later, and I think only on Win32, not Win16? We did use GDI, of course, it was there from the very beginning, but there wasn't anything resembling retained mode back then. Just WM_PAINT and update regions.

We actually didn't even worry much about having controls automatically redraw themselves. For the most part, we were just wrapping standard Windows controls or combinations of them, and we let those controls respond to their own WM_PAINT messages as usual.

Of course MS undoubtedly made many improvements after we finished our part of the project. Fun times.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WinG
Working in a game where mistakes don't really matter and working for professional music production where mistakes and restarts cost $$$$$$$ are nowhere close to being the same thing.
It has been shown that most software estimates are out by a factor of 40% (from what remember). I have a feeling take home exercises will add even more to that due to the initial setup as well.
>> While the model 3 may be luxury, it looks crazy cheap compared to the electric Audi, Volvo, BMW, and Porsche competitors...

I tried Tesla test drive and one thing I don't like is how cheap it feels inside. Low quality materials. So you cannot compare just their prices without mentioning materials and build quality.
I really like that I can have the source file broken up over several lines but that it still defines a semantic "paragraph" that is rendered properly when convert to HTML or Latex.

If it respected single newlines, then I'd feel compelled to avoid newlines, but I'm trained too strongly on respecting column-formatted text files (though I don't stick religiously to the 72 or 80 char limit), so this would be a problem for me.
They saw the value of the Mini brand and didn't want to put a BMW badge on a lower end car, so they held onto it when they jetisoned the rest of the Rover group. The RR brand is selling to different customers than the BMW brand is. But I don't see that BMW would need the Tesla brand, there's too much overlap there IMO.
Everything extra that you get with $39.5k is software unlocks (autopilot, navigation, heated seats software).

So the extra $4.5k is pure margin.
I guess this isn't so relevant now that CommonMark and GFM specs and reference parser implementations exist, though I know they don't cover some fairly popular things like footnotes from "markdown extra"...
I stopped writing C because string manipulation sucked.
I didn't read it as sexist in itself. It wasn't advocating for a female bias in laundry work, it was highlighting that the female bias does still exist in some households.

I can contribute, like you have, that in my household the balance is different. This doesn't refute the observation, though.
Show HN: Don't manage projects. Manage your life
And "djb"
That is indeed an awesome answer. I will follow that! Thank you.
Indeed. The fight is not over, it barely started. The dangers RMS told us about have materialized in full force now.
That’s because they called literally every SR purchaser and hard sold them to get SR+; and said SR was many months away from delivery.
This only includes the cellphones of American citizens, doesnt it?
Devro LABS is the innovative company with series of products
> At last modern fabrics don't require ironing anymore.

Would those "modern fabrics" be the ones using synthetic fibres that contribute thousands of plastic microparticles to the water each time they go through the wash?
That is not reading thoughts. That is via the occipital Cortex which has a highly structured representation of what is projected on to the retina. This is much easier as the organisation of the data is maintained relative to the retina, just regrouped according to visual field rather than eye.
It's possible that the state of education, documentation, and general programming know-how was so bad and fragmented before and so almost everyone had to rely on some self-learning.
It's just marketing. For $50 and ten minutes a week for the local cleaners you can appeal to both. Why close off your market?
I feel like folding clothes in an approximately rectangular shape is the wrong approach. Rolling clothes into cylinders is potentially easier to design for, and it is pretty effective for storage too.
Perhaps you could explain that a bit more, please? AFAIK, HTML's "<ol><li>" tags work just fine, as does Markdown's "1." syntax...
The little SSH that sometimes couldn’t (2012)
Related interesting longread:
https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/idea/435711/get-...
More likely it's the result of helicopter parenting...
The first paragraph of the quoted piece is a nightmare.

Mmm... use of the word "nightmare" to criticise something that's discussing the dark ages, where the critique is about just that kind of skill level, but then you go on to present a junior grade summary. Deep troll or accidental writing ability? Too close to call.

But that illuminates a fundmental part of the problem here. To many on both sides of the page, much writing is also a game, to be played by the reader and the author. It's meant to be fun, but if one doesn't realise it's a game to be played and that the game is itself another layer of meaning, one will simply end up getting annoyed, wondering why the author didn't just present a plain list of unadorned facts.

By all means, don't play the game if you don't want to, or critique the game as one plays - point out literary shots that didn't get over the line, or cross-language allusions that are playing a bit fast and loose with etymology.

But to see the game being played and tell people to stop playing it? That's not right.
Karabiner is amazing. I have caps lock mapped to ctrl-cmd-alt when pressed with some other key, and esc when pressed and released alone.
You're not entirely wrong, but entire world? I'm not sure. The _vast_ majority of people in the planet can't afford to spend even 10kUSD on a car.
The one thing that "standard notation is overwhelmingly better" at is notating music, and making it understandable as such. Some people care about this enough that they'll put in the effort to use standard notation even on guitar; some just want to focus on how each specific piece should be played on the instrument, for which tab is quite optimal. It's even quite common to have a format where both are notated, on separate staves.

(For that matter, standard musical notation is not even that terrible for transposition once you understand how key signatures work, via the cycle of fifths. It's a bit tedious, but it absolutely can be done; one can even learn to transpose directly on sight. And good tablature notation will of course include accurate info about rhythm, there are quite easy ways of doing this.)
So ten tons, split that across the backseats of several cars and go.

Or for subtlety a single backpack can easily fit a million or two at a liftable weight.
People expected $35k before incentives. That means an out of pocket cost of approx $28k.

People did not expect $36k. $28k vs $36k is HUGE.
Focused workflows for you and your team
Open source magic?

A Unicorn ride sharing unicorn?
aww :(
The APIs may be available, but I'd expect the terms of use of those APIs will say something about not using them for competing businesses or some language that could be used to exclude Stripe from being able to offer it as an integration.

There are rumours that Stripe _are_ working on PayPal integration, but I expect this would only launch with PayPal's blessing through some business deal, not just from Stripe's work.
Ah, my bad, I didn't caught the sarcasm in that post. Yeah, it makes sense now... ^__^;
Looks good!

How can I close it?
Obligatory (and hilarious) read: "The Night Watch"[0] by James Mickens.

> You might ask, “Why would someone write code in a grotesque language that exposes raw memory addresses? Why not use a modern language with garbage collection and functional programming and free massages after lunch?” Here’s the answer: Pointers are real. They’re what the hardware understands. Somebody has to deal with them. You can’t just place a LISP book on top of an x86 chip and hope that the hardware learns about lambda calculus by osmosis.

[0]https://www.usenix.org/system/files/1311_05-08_mickens.pdf
This is a problem. The browser wants to be a computing platform, so it's injecting itself between the actual OS and the software you'd like to run. But it's still an userland program, so it uses regular keyboard shortcuts. Shortcuts the software you'd like to run needs as well.

I had a similar problems with Emacs in the browser (I stumbled upon it a long time ago). The keys I needed the most were also the keys intercepted by the browser.
In software development world, if you are able to code your way out of a paper bag and are not living at the literal end of the world you are in high demand.

Only if you don't really care what you work on. A lot of people really want to work at specific companies (like Apple or Google) or in a specific field (like finance or games development). In these cases those companies can place a lot higher demands on their applicants and make them jump through a lot more hoops.

If these hoops actually lead to better quality candidates is of course a different question.
:q! is not working! Help, I can't exit.

But seriously, this is great work.
But it turns out that washing machines didn't do much to save time. In the past people just didn't wash their clothes as often. Now people will wash their clothes after a single wear, and it's still mostly women who are doing the washing in families.

https://twitter.com/TimHarford/status/1113123861602713600

https://twitter.com/DeconinckKoen/status/1054097445351776256
yes, it can be unintuitive, but single newline ignorance has its advantages too, for example one can make semantic line breaks[1] for easier diffability.

[1]: https://sembr.org/
I mean, that's the point, right? Getting rid of tedious work is a win. Every new task we automate liberates billions.

The lever on "things mum did for me" is long.
You don't actually have to make the undefined behaviour go away completely, which is difficult.

An easier approach would be to put a bound on what is permissible undefined behavior.

Sounds a bit like an oxymoron, doesn't it? After all, it is "undefined", right?

However, the C standard does exactly that!

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).

(section 3.4.3)

In fact, in the first version of the ANSI/ISO C standard, this was a binding part of the standard. In later versions, it was made non-binding, though the language is still in the standard.

Yes, the standard has language that says what permissible undefined behavior is, but you are free to ignore it and still call yourself compliant. Which is what just about everybody does nowadays.

Make it binding again and most of the mess disappears.

https://blog.metaobject.com/2018/07/a-one-word-change-to-c-s...
I'm pretty sure credit card details aren't shared to all Amazon employees.
EVs don't pay carbon taxes either (which they should).
A little off topic: I love reading the cloud flare blog posts. They are always well written and super interesting. It looks like a very exciting place to work judging from what they get to work on.
Have to admit to never having read anything by DH Lawrence, but Anthony Burgess is always worth reading.
Because around 1billion of that 2.2 is reserved and doesn't really count as cash (customer deposits etc). So probably leaves around 1.2bn left at bank.

They are also spending next to nothing on capex which is going to be tough to sustain long term. If their capex was back towards their guidance for the year they would be closer to a billion loss this quarter.
Sure.

I wasn't counting HTML's ol tag, that's not fair :)

1. Nissan
2. Tesla
3. BYD

To (god forbid!) remove Tesla, you have to write

1. Nissan
2. BYD

Now generate a diff:

-- 2. Tesla --
-- 3. BYD --
++ 2. BYD --

Ideally the diff should be:

-- <some marker> Tesla --
Measles Outbreak Infects 695, Highest Number Since 2000
>If you have evidence debunking the number of studies and expert opinions I've posted I'd love to see it.

First of all, how is the burden on proof on me? The causal link is the official APA position, the "number of studies and expert opinions" you've posted is not it.

>The evidence supporting your opinion has been debunked and called out in other studies and by experts in the field as I've demonstrated.

Oh the irony. Do you just pick the experts you agree with over the official body's position? A number of experts also objects for climate change being man-made -- in fact you can find a number of experts objecting to almost everything established.

Second of all, my point was not that the causal link is true (which would made the argumentation relevant) but that considering it is not at all "absurd" -- as the parent commenter (you?) insisted, and in fact it's seriously studied.
Tell Me About Nache
> I always got the feeling that java was c++ with a bit more religion about OO

No way. C++ was always much more into the functional programming paradigm. (See the STL, for example.)

The connection between C++ and OOP is because OOP was the insane hype at the time when C++ was being invented. The OOP lipservice was mandatory in order to be taken seriously by the fashion-driven programming industry, but real C++ programmers always looked down on OOP and considered it a code smell and crutch.
You have a good point that writing out all your definitions may be needless clutter. It was always a good idea in print, but now we have the web and hyperlinks.

So wouldn't linking to definitions or references make both of us happy? If you're in the target audience you can ignore them, and if you're someone more ignorant, like me, you can click the link to learn more. Seems like a good thing all around.
Immediate mode GUIs are an extension of the simple display update loop: (1) update display, (2) check input, (3) goto (1). Immediate mode GUIs add a context parameter to the update function. In the draw context, the update function draws to the screen. In the input context, the update function doesn't draw; instead it checks if mouse clicks or keystrokes should do something.

For example, part of the update function might look like this:

if (Button("Do That Thing"))
doThatThing();

In the draw context, the call to Button will draw a button on the screen and return False. In the input context, the call to Button will check if a mouse click fell within the area it would have drawn. If so, it will return True and the callback will run.

An immediate mode GUI is basically the opposite of a typical Model-View-Controller GUI because it deliberately mixes the Model, View, and Controller together into one function. Just one function draws the GUI based on whatever state it's in and whatever the model is. The same function gets reused in a different context to update the GUI state or handle callbacks.
2 people in their 30s, spending maybe 1h/week together - I don't count the time machine runs since that's cca free time. Just loading it, unloading, putting on dryer, putting back to shelves. Actually its probably less than 1h. And I do intense sports cca 1x/day on average, so plenty of stuff and fiancee is pretty active too.

Who the hell does ironing these days? If you put it on the dryer properly, no ironing required. I work at the bank so formal dress 5 days a week, and the only requirement are self-ironing shirts (or whatever is the name). The rest can be achieved by drying/folding smartly. Unless of course you iron everything, including socks and underwear, then there is no help.
Not to correct you as such, more to share a nice word: "concision" is a bit more pleasing than "conciseness" in my opinion.
You're in luck- MS released a WASM GUI kit- Blazor
Top Productivity Tool Stack for Small and Medium Businesses in 2019
I don't know about where you live, but in the UK we have launderettes that do service washes. You dump your clothes in bags, and dump those bags at the launderette and pay for them to wash and dry and fold your clothing. You can pay extra for ironing. You can provide your own detergents and softeners[1] or they can use theirs.

You have to be careful because some of them are a bit clumsy and will boil the clothing, or melt it in a too hot dryer.

[1] don't use fabric softeners.
Jobs was kicked out from his own company after a rebellion he started. His own people decided to kick him out after they heard his arguments and the arguments of the person he wanted to oust. He had to wallow away at Next for more than a decade before he came back.

1997 Jobs was a way more humble and realistic version than 1984 Jobs. And that probably made him a better manager and CEO.
You could say, someone lost their shirt on this one.
كلمات اغنية سكت الكلام جورج وسوف
Doesn't it not work if you use uBlock? I thought it blocks FB pixel so they have no idea about your web doings.