skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Originally C++ lacked templates, and even once it got templates it was 20 (?) years before it got variadic templates. Operator overloads were added early, however, so using an operator for this was a "hack" to make a type safe print function. (It probably also served as a demo application for operator overloading.)

If you squint enough, it looks like a fluent interface, just fluent interfaces wouldn't become mainstream until later. That is, "cout << a << b << c;" is pretty close to "cout.print(a).print(b).print(c);"

Another reason to use an operator is that if you use free functions (without variadic parameters) then your parens and nesting stacks up:
"print(print(print(cout, a), b), c);"

An infix operator doesn't have that problem.

In modern C++, there is at least the possibility to replace "<<" with something better for printing.
I've dabbled with optical flow for a hobby side project (using the Windows ShaderEffectClass of all things). I worked on the Kinect back in the day; while I was primarily audio, I had a fascination of applying DSPs to two- and three-dimensional temporal data.

I've always felt that it was a missed opportunity to tap into temporal information for entity recognition. I'm excited to see this take hold!
I did say religious concerns and allergies have more merit for full separation than vegan/vegetarian preference to have no animal matter touch the food. My issue is it's a waste of resources to have two grills just for this.
Of the CI tools I've used (most of them) TeamCity was my personal favorite--but the advantage of Jenkins is that it's very widely used, has a greater breadth of capabilities due to the huge plethora of plugins, and a huge amount of support info readily available online. Some plugins are even maintained by an external vendor that produces the tool you're trying to integrate with and are either better supported or the first to get timely updates.

Bamboo on the other hand is IMO the worst of the commercial CI tools by far and where I work has gone down for us the most. Atlassian itself doesn't appear to be investing in it much anymore judging by the slow pace of development in recent years and at their most recent conference, you can hardly find it mentioned or see much presence for it anywhere.

In all the CI systems I've used though, there has not been one that I haven't encountered some major difficulties with.

Beyond that, anything to do with build automation for a large number of users always quickly becomes a support & maintenance quagmire. Users frequently want to install a new (barely maintained) plugin to solve a problem they have, complex interactions lead to difficult to understand failure modes that require time consuming investigations ("your CI tool is the problem and broke my build" ... "No, your build is broken" ...).
WeWork does for office space what companies like Just Works does for HR stuff.

We are a small company that works out of NYC and WeWork is great for New York. Most office leases have a 2-5 year minimum and you have you deal with getting office furniture, janitorial services, etc. It's a LOT of overhead for a small company. Also they let you go month to month or sign up for multiple years at a discount.

Also you don't have to worry about overpaying for office space as wework lets you grow from office to office without having to change your whole office setting slash commute. Its also not HORRIBLE pricing wise if you're okay with having a slightly smaller office space, because it does have a common area with free coffee, milk, beer, etc.

TLDR: WeWork is more than just a sexy startup office space. It also gives you flexibility until you get big enough to be able to need a massive office.
The entire market is up the last two weeks. It's not irrational if you view it in context to the rest of the market activity.
Serenity is priceless for coders.

This is pricelessly succint. If there is one guiding principal for creating office space, this should be it.
> Are you reading some of the other comment threads he's participating in? It seems like he's taking this whole thing very personally, and it's hard to pin down exactly what he's trying to say when he won't calm down.

Feeling misinterpreted can be very personal. That said, in both my initial reading and my re-reading you come off worse than he does.

> He wants me to call him, as if escalating this will be worth it...

Sometimes text-conversation-on-the-internet escalates when neither party intends it, and switching to other modalities can be valuable. That said, it's not at all clear to me that it's a good idea here compared to dropping it.

> He didn't even answer your very reasonable question above. Don't you wonder why that is?

I presume it's because it got lost in the noise.
San Francisco Had a Plan to Tackle School Segregation. It Made It Worse
The Green New Deal Died in Congress
Currently in the US, 8% of grown corn is the stuff we eat, and 11% is devoted to sugar production (and some other stuff) - with Ethanol production and livestock feed accounting for 60% of the total usage[1]. If there were droughts we'd probably see Ethanol become price inefficient first, then livestock, and it's that 11% of corn that gets transformed into sweeteners that is really driving obesity in the modern world.

The other issue that seems to be related to obesity is the weird chemicals we're imbibing - both knowingly through food consumption[2] and unknowingly by their entrance into the food chain[3]. The USA really needs to get it's act together about finding out wtf is poisoning all of the people there and fix that. I'd love it if they could get their stuff together about fighting obesity - there is something fundamentally wrong with the western diet that is more prevalent in cheap foods and making some greedy people a quick buck while setting society up for a really heavy cost in the near future. A recent decrease in activity certainly contributes, but it's more than just a lack of exercise.

[1] Corn usage... leaning on wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_production_in_the_United_...

[2] https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/325034.php

[3] https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/a3mzve/human-wast...
> Who is banning anyone from doing their own research or thinking?

Did you read the article? If I think that an insulin pump that automatically regulates insulin levels is a good idea, I'm not allowed to buy or sell it without the FDA's approval. The Loop project can't even buy pre-approved unsecured pumps, augment them, and sell them to people or they will be shut down by force.
The first airport for American passenger cars that was nearing completion
> “Decades of living dangerously in terms of water resource management, urban planning, waste and wastewater management, is taking its toll on the megacity. This is made possible by poor city planning, environmental and conservation policies, enforcement and practices.”

What are the chances that Indonesia’s incompetence won’t be incompetent at managing the environmental impact of their next capital city?
I'm not sure why this is apparently a statement worth downvoting. Personally, sans toddler, I'm fine with working out of a home office. But I have tons of colleagues who don't live in city cores who use companies like Regus for working space and conference rooms. There's probably more need in cities but at least some office space companies are in the suburbs as well. Don't know about WeWork.
How hard is it to understand the concept of an 'office'? You know, where people go to work together?

That's We Work, it's just 'out of the box' for easy, shorter term rentals. Generally.
Learn by Doing Vol. 52 – A Comparison of Frameworks for Deploying AWS Lambda
What about the tax advantage? I'm not convinced that the co-working spaces are worth their cost, but I assume it's a lot easier to write off a co-working space over a coffee shop order.
Boeing safety system not at fault, says chief executive
And dive bars!
Electric Vehicles Are Set to Dominate in the Next Decade
Once I get my environment set up just the way I want in the container how do give it to someone else or make another one?

Seems wild to pass around the actual container rather than an image that spawns your environment.
> Because at the end of the day, while we might not consider what they did a big deal now, when they committed the act it was a serious crime

"Serious crime" Tell that to people who were in possession of some cannabis flowers and are now sitting next to rapists and murderers in federal prison.
pprint::PrettyPrinter printer;
printer.print("x'x\"x");

And the output is

"x'x"x"

So it doesn't actually escape any characters in the string. Same with newlines inside the string.
I always search for "golang" instead of "go", seems to provide good results. Same with crystal, searching for "crystal lang" seems to help.

Slight inconvenience, but not a deal breaker.
Yep! In downtown Seattle, if you factor in all the overhead, WeWork is cheaper by person until you hit ~15 people... and without that 3 year lease!
And New Orleans.
Ahh, I see, thanks for clarifying. Rust's Iterators are similar to C++ ForwardIterators. It seems C++'s default is BidirectionalIterator.
Sorry for the confusion, this requirement isn't about the node networking. This is about assigning subnets to each node for the pod IP addresses.

Kubernetes includes an optionally enabled IPAM, that can allocate subnets from a large subnet, into the /24 subnet assigned to each node. This becomes the spec.podCIDR field in the node object when enabled.

Instead of implementing another IPAM for the node cidrs, wormhole uses the built in IPAM within kubernetes. The only thing is, the ipam needs to be turned on. On a kubeadm based install, this is done by setting the pod-network-cidr flags during init. This sets --cluster-cidr / --allocate-node-cidrs on kube-controller-manager.
In-Memory Performance for Big Data (2014) [pdf]
From context, the correct reading of your parent comment is:

> In the US, vegetarians are not common outside of certain metropolitan areas
1) Get Saudi money. 2) Maximize revenue, minimize profit. 3) ??? 4) Profit. Am I missing something?
Typically they're looking for a bull to do that job. Just because a woman is ovulating doesn't mean that she wants some other species to restrain her, anally violate her, and forcibly impregnate her.

This argument only works if you believe that animals are worthy of empathy, but many would rather live with the cognitive dissonance that animals are incapable of emotions than go through the hassle of changing their diet.
A similar disaster is playing out in Bangalore: https://www.huffingtonpost.in/entry/bengaluru-is-facing-a-te...
A huge problem with cout and << is that setting flags (such as to print numbers in hex) is global and a destructive update. If you don't save the stream state beforehand and restore it you change the flags for printing in unrelated code.

So making an object for printing probably helps with scope issues like that.
Show HN: TSDX – Zero-Config CLI for TypeScript Package Development
Is this "buy the rumor, sell the news" in action?
Robotics company Anki shuts down
You should totally check out our brigade network: https://brigade.codeforamerica.org/

While they brigades aren't always working on the same projects as full time staff they're often doing high impact work and are super well connected to their local communities. They've built some really great projects in partnership with their local governments and CBOs.
For me in the past few years Waymo was the most interesting growth part of Alphabet, but after the Tesla presentation I feel that Tesla is in a better position because of the amount of edge cases they can gather for their models.
Projects Killed by Google (From A to Z)
AI Progress in 2018-2019
I'm not certain but I don't think you have the right to download the content of your wife without her permission. It makes sense for Facebook to ask you to go to court to as she is deceased and can't make this decision.

ie: maybe you wanted to get hold of the data for other, bad, purposes. That would be Facebook responsibility for giving you unauthorized access and harming one of their (now gone) users.
I don't know, that analogy doesn't quite seem right. This company is providing a service, not producing a product - it's more like if the Tilley clothing company said something like "we will continue manufacturing hats forever".
I just rented a small unfurnished appartement and use it as my office. There really isn't much of a market for small offices, but there are plenty of small appartements.
Exactly. And embedding in an app or firmware that needs to be signed before deployment, in other words, the end user cannot update the lpgl part and deploy this new binary on the device, is seen as static linking. Since lgpl 3 even the legal gray area of Tivonisation is taken care of.

Which might some people wonder if the use of flow9 in a closed source Android or iOS app is even allowed. Can the end users create a new version of the app with an updated version of the lpgl3 lib AND deploy this library on their device? Normally they can not, but you can provide your binaries and build scripts to be compliant. See also this answer (not by me): https://stackoverflow.com/a/39438539

So in the end only for closed source non user updateable (signed) firmware, the use of LGPL3 is impossible. Think about most TV settop boxes or payment terminals.
Heh, you presume I care how I come off in your interpretation...
It's interesting that nothing open source has emerged in this space.

Lots of choices in the closed source space. Salesforce, Airtable, Quickbase, Google AppMaker, Knack, Zoho, etc.
Could I ask you to elaborate on the downstream build issues? Thanks!
Our org is happy with buildkite. We moved to that after fighting Jenkins for a number of years.
Seems a bit different. Google is not a democracy made up of the employees.
> Regulations like these only work out for the powerful.

"like these"... if you said that in almost any other context I wouldn't bat an eye. When it's about access controls to the accounts of dead people, I am utterly baffled at how that will benefit the powerful.
We can get by without coal (and oil once most cars run on electricity) as long as we embrace nuclear.
Vice is just mistaken, not lying. I will charitably assume the same is true of you.

Are you REALLY asking me to prove a negative? Tell me, what purpose do you imagine rare earths serve in silicon PV cells? They are not used as dopants (that's boron and phosphorus). There are no magnets. The glass doesn't require them, nor do the structural metals.
yes and no - there is a certain satisfaction to the meat filling even when it is not meat. we make fake meat tacos at home pretty often, but never bean tacos.

alas existing brands of fake ground beef are actually not all that useful outside of taco territory - gets gummy in bolognese, etc.
This is pure insanity and its infuriating that our corrupt political institutions are putting your life at risk.
> I still do however work for Google because their "solve 10 machine learning challenges or be well tracked" service is integrated by so many fucking idiotic services.

I don't, for the most part. If I have to solve a captcha for something, I usually don't use that thing. I will make the occasional exception for captchas that are part of signing up for a service if it's important enough to me, as long as the captcha never appears again.
What font are they using? I find it very unpleasant to read on a 4k screen set to 125% scale. Or maybe it's Firefox.
In addition, the Haskell ecosystem is only one among many programming ecosystems that we can choose among for any given task. If the Haskell ecosystem is a monoculture, and isn't headed in a direction that suits your needs, you can choose another environment.

There's (pretty much) only one Web that needs to serve us all.
I assumed OP felt that the background UI's fictional butler (a metaphor) is what offended them so I asked why this was the case. Many downvotes ensued.
I think of traditional Midwest (German, Scandinavian based) cuisine as a primary driver - it was an eye opening experience to hear vegetarians I’ve met say how much they also hate steamed vegetables. The lack of tasty spices in traditional American vegetable dishes definitely keep a lot of people going back to meat and dairy as primary flavor drivers.
FWIW, I got it from the CIA World Factbook [1]. The UN [2] has a crude death rate of 7.1, leading to 136 deaths (of 7m) per day. It's all in the same ballpark.

To see whether it's abnormal or not, one would have to examine the age profile of the volunteers and crunch the numbers.

The uncritical reporting is quite disappointing. I mean, more than 1000 people died in New York in the week following the Indonesian election. Someone please look into that!!!!1!!1!

[1] https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/...

[2] https://www.un.org/en/development/desa/population/publicatio...
I think that works mostly on TV series.

Not that students don't meet friends on afternoons to go for coffee, but it is rare. Especially when meeting somewhere else for free is, well, free.

People don't pay for a coffee nowadays, they pay for a place to sit and use the wifi
Download: Last Snapchat APK Before the Ugly Redesign
It's actually usually pretty hot. </pun>
I think of WeWork as a haven for middle class yuppies who like to socialize with other "like minded" individuals who are trying to make the world a better place, with their sustainably produced dog outfits.
> If you asked us all we would pay zero taxes ourselves and enjoy social benefits paid by others.

Most, maybe, but certainly not all.
Does anyone know books which explore in depth recent development in advanced data structure (or just not well known advanced data structure) ?
Among its many flaws, you can't really use streams for output where internationalization will ever be a consideration, which immediately eliminates many potential use cases.
This is the work of the nanny state and intellectual property law. Capitalists would be happy to make these things cheap.
Tried again.

So here's my list of frustrations after just 10 mins of use: I'm unable to refine the dimension of wall by keying it in directly - I must use the mouse or arrow keys. I couldn't get the dimension of the wall to exactly 11 feet. It would inexplicably jump from 10 3/4" to 11 1/4" using the mouse of arrow keys! If I add an extension to an existing wall it immediately merges it. If I accidentally started to add a wall I couldn't just hit ESC to quit/redo. The aspect ratio of the grid surface doesn't seem right e.g. a 12 X 10' room looks almost exactly square on screen.

So... that's all. I won't bother y'all again with my quips. :)
It's easy to continue the line of thought to absurdity, so I leave that as an exercise to the reader.

There's a few lines here that need to be drawn somewhere. Nintendo sells access to a platform to developers. It's not unreasonable that they aren't allowed free reign to control what's run; at some point one developers free reign would conflict with anothers.

Should the consumer have free control over what's running on their hardware? Perhaps. Let's for the sake of argument assume yes.

Then how should Nintendo and third party developers deal with hackers? Completely cut their access to Nintendo/game services? Now they have a brick.

The lines drawn for developers and consumers with respect to game consoles make sense and generally work for all involved.

I think your point has legs in other contexts (i.e. Apple products, right to repair, etc) just not here. If people feel differently they should vote with their dollars, but managed walled gardens will always be greener in some aspects.
I am 100% certain about this, ask about allergens instead of specific ingredients and you'll get a real answer that isn't spun.
FWIW at time of this comment, the title was:

Could a popular food ingredient raise the risk for diabetes and obesity?
Sure, there are difficult cases in this domain that require more complex moral reasoning. But as you say, for drugs that are simply an individual putting something into their own body without infringing on others, there is no justification for one group having monopoly authority to decide whether that's "safe".
some people are interested in the noise. someone will be interested. interested in you specifically? unlikely. but interested in the mundane lives of long-dead strangers? for sure.

I frequent my local Goodwill, once a week. In the book section, there are always multiple school yearbooks. High school, university, middle school. Some very old (university in the 20's). I always take one on my way out. I like looking at the messages people wrote on the inside, and their signature, and then find their yearbook portrait to see what they looked like and what activities they did.

I don't know why this gives me pleasure, but it does for some reason.

What do I do with this growing pile of stranger's yearbooks in my closet? Well, that's a problem I'l deal with eventually...
It could just be very simple keyword matching, especially if this is looking at court records.
"advertising around search is slowing"

I think it's just finally tied directly to growth of internet use. Their YoY gains used to exceed it because they were grabbing more above the fold space every year, experimenting with different ad looks, etc.

I believe the well of new tricks is drying up... everything above the fold is an ad now for high value queries.

That's not a bad place to be.. it's just not as comparatively nice as consistently doing better than general growth.

I suppose one caveat is that they make less on mobile ads versus desktop, and desktop share continues to shrink.
I'm not sure that cheap food, by itself, causes obesity. I suspect that it's more like flavor-enhanced food, and food that has calories but little other nutrition, cause obesity.
The quality of comments on this page greatly exceeds the quality of the article itself. HN is quite special that way, at least to me.
Wow this is a fantastic explanation of multiples expansion. Exactly answered the question I had while I was reading. Thanks
I presumed you'd value a third-party perspective, particularly as you seemed to be appealing to it in the previous comment. I don't think you care much about me in particular beyond that. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
a friend of mine work(ed) there, we're both PennRobotics. They were very ambitious with all the things they were trying to build. It seems like they just ran out of money and couldn't sell enough (no offense) robotics toys. It's a reminder that despite the hype and fear-mongering, real life application of robotics in consumer space is very limited, with questionable demand.
In our office, it's not an issue that people don't wash their cups out, because our building has a cleaning crew and they wash the cups for us. Why is that so difficult?

If you operate a coffee shop and don't want your customers to give you dirty coffee cups, make it easier for your customers to give you clean cups. That means having some kind of customer-facing sink or washing station towards which a sign directs customers to wash their mugs, regardless of whether they are already clean since we all know different people have different standards for cleanliness.

If you have co-workers who ride their bikes to work, we don't hem and haw over how smelly bike riders are going to be on hot summer days and how there's gotta be some alternative to them riding their bikes. Instead, we install on-premises showers. Bike riders are happy to take showers when they arrive. The showers are kept clean by the facility's cleaning crew. Everybody's happy. Why is this so complicated?
Facing sharp questions, Boeing CEO refuses to admit flaws in 737 MAX design
O-Motor Rocket Going Supersonic with a Speaking GPS (YouTube)