skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm curious where the line for "advanced" lies, although in principle I'd agree that Python is certainly past it.

But shouldn't interpreters be good for reducing the overall runtime code size in principle, if enough system tools run on them? High-level bytecode can be very compact.

Or better yet, compile natively, but to threaded code, and share the stdlib behind it.
You seems to have a strong opinion about what current Feminism movement stands for, so let me ask you a quick questions on their views. What is the majority opinion on who is more likely to initiate physical violence, men or women?
Are the dates, detailed methods and raw results of the "surveys" and "in-depth interviews" made available to the public?
(Last I checked atleast) JSON isn't as well supported on MySQl or MSSQL compared to PG.

In PG, a JSON column is so well integrated that you can do all sorts of crazy stuff (indices over JSON queries is my favorite). You could build an entire RDBMS on top of PG's JSON column.
Just to expand on what my parent poster said: double integration is hard, not in the "hard to get the implementation right" sense, but in the "even with perfect implementation the small errors add up fast, and the uncertainty grows out of all practical bounds". I'm just saying this because even very smart people can fail into the trap of "we just need a better kalman filter".
That price seems about right. Many "CO2" sensors are actually measuring VOC levels then extrapolating what the CO2 level probably is rather than measuring it directly. You can see in the specs that this sensor uses NDIR (Non Dispersive Infrared ) to measure the CO2. NDIR fires an infrared laser at a specific frequency of light which falls into the absorption spectrum of the C-O bond of CO2, this scatters the light; This dispersion is measured and then turned into a PPM measurement of CO2. This sensor says it uses this NDIR technique and so is probably measuring the CO2 directly.
I disagree. From the inside, there were a few obvious business models.

The reality was bifurcation of effort and lack of alignment.
Though much improved since the early days, both the 3 and the S have considerably worse fit and finish and material quality than competitively priced vehicles. Whether for weight, cost, or complexity savings, they also eschew a lot of sound deadening material.

A $50,000 C class or A4 has a far nicer cabin than anything Tesla has produced, and when you start moving up into E or F segment vehicles the difference is even more pronounced. My 2010 B8 wagon with 115k on it has fewer creaks and rattles than a coworker's 2016 S with a third of that.

Infotainment wise, I find Audi's Virtual Cockpit to be incredibly well done and quite like MMI as a whole. I've not used the latest BMW or MB product that's just been released recently, but both seem to be garnering quite good reviews.
NewRelic installs itself as a Java agent, doesn't need any code integration it's just a command line param on app startup. That's one advantage of java, you can redefine classes at runtime. NewRelic uses Java Agent API to instrument code at runtime, no SDK or special build needed
SQLite (the most popular RDBMS today) doesn't, unless you count extensions. And of course, none of them use the same syntax or functions or data types.
Don't forget unions. We like to bag on them but factories with locked doors burning down with the people still inside gave the unions the teeth they needed to get things like that made illegal.
The exclusion of python36 from the UBI8 table is a mistake. I am working on getting it updated.
> If Oracle goes through with the Java licensing threats

If they do that they'll be a mighty big bar tab run up in Redmond.
Using two would have been strictly better a design than just one. Obviously three is better but two disagreeing and shutting down mcas would be much, much preferable than relying on one to the grave.
That's still not accurate. Load up 20-30 gifs on a page and I can pretty much guarantee you'll see your browser saturate a core.
Building Scrape.it in 2019 within 24 hours
How good is all that off the Window ecosystem, and for how long has that been the case?

Microsoft institutionally had a "does not play well with others" attitude to the point of stark figurative murderousness as we saw in SCO v. The World during the Ballmer years ... and as for "robustness", the one signal failing of Nadella is quality.... I could make a case it's as risky an option in the medium and long term as these other ones, and confidently state it will take at least a decades before a lot of us maybe trust Microsoft's good will outside its Windows ecosystem, hindering wider adaptation.
If D1 and D2 do not share any base B, then there is no such thing as a change in B done for the sake of D1 unintentionally breaking D2. We can make any change we want in D1, without affecting D2.

The tradeoff is that if D1 and D2 are similar, we wastefully duplicate code, and have future problems like fixing a bug in one, but not the other, and deal with nearly identical but subtly diverging versions of almost-the-same thing.
It's all in the page source, though.
Mint has been doing that for a while.

And I believe Ubuntu has finally started doing it as well in the most recent release?
just in case anyone cares, the article sort of implies (by not mentioning it) that TLS and MQTT are incompatible.

this is not the case, at my last job i used the EMQ broker with paho MQTT c++ on the devices using TLS.
IBM does not yet own RedHat, the deal will close in another couple of months. IBM cannot influence anything RedHat does yet.
Movies, microcode, and pizza delivery.
If there is a particular package you need in UBI, we would be happy to evaluate it. Please file a BZ under RHEL 7 or 8 under the ubi-* Product Component at http://bugzilla.redhat.com
uBlock Origin + Javascript blocker works for me.
When I lived in Israel, I used to pay about $100/month in health tax in one of the highest tax brackets, and after that, the only expensive is hospital parking, which is usually reimbursed.
Anecdotal but I've personally known people that have sunk thousands into microtransactions for a single game. Claiming that they arent harmful or predatory in any way whatsoever just seems to be an intentionally obtuse claim to me.
No. Electrical engines are even more dissimilar between them than diesel and gas engines. They can have different geometries, one can put them in wheels or power any or all of the axles. Traction designs all have very good starting torque, which translates to good 0-60 acceleration. The most wonderful thing about them is that you don't need a gearbox. The limiting factor is the battery. The power electronics and the motor are pretty much a solved problem.
The point is that by running the fraud they reduced their own ability to actually develop the necessary technology for the future market. The fraud affected their own prioritization decisions, and teams were assigned to continue diesel development based on a lie they were telling themselves, which is that diesel is great and could be economically made to comply with tighter emissions requirements. Development of electric was underfunded and late, and now they are rushing to catch up.

Maybe they'll get it. But they stacked the deck against themselves, and I wager they haven't worked out the kinks in their suppliers.
Java's interfaces are clearly inheritance, by the principle that a dog's rearmost appendage is a tail, even if we call it a leg.
Just make sure it shows up on web.archive.org, then it should last pretty long at least.
Pure inertial navigation gets worse over time, even a $20,000 gyroscope wouldn't get the job done.

This is because gyroscopes measure rotational velocity, velocity is the first derivative of position, so you need to integrate velocity in order to get rotational position. The integral of velocity is (velocity x time), so your error gets bigger over time.

I'd imagine an inertial solution plus optical flow could result in some pretty good results.
A behavior being unchanged for 30 years is hardly user hostile. It's reliable and trustworthy. Like a good tool should be.
> As a German - this is really embarrassing.

What's really embarrassing is that German authorities and engineering bodies did not nail to the wall the VW execs that pushed the 'Dieselgate' fraud.

The reputation of German engineering was worth billions - those crooks took some millions to the bank uncontested, and now "cheats and liars" is the word.

Good going.
Not to mention your copay.
Incorrect, jsmpeg decodes mpeg1 and mpeg2 (which are basically the same)

Decoding MPEG4 in Javascript can be done, check out broadway but it uses massive massive CPU and basically sucks.
As a fellow asthmatic, great username.
TensorFlow Graphics: Computer Graphics Meets Deep Learning
Dell XPS developer edition
If there was a perfect, seamless pandas to SQL translator, that would be it.
SQL is extremely expressive, it's almost impossible to build something that cannot be expressed in an SQL query. In most cases when people feel like SQL cannot do something it is either because the Database does not implement a part of the standard or because they are not familiar with some of the more advanced usage of SQL. Simple SELECT FROM WHERE clauses, even including JOIN, are still fairly simple compared with what you CAN do if you want.

I'd recommend reading the PGSQL manual, they go very in depth about many of the supported features and how they are implement and can be used.
TallGuyShort1, you are awesome :-) Thank you for the defense. We will evaluate adding packages to UBI as necessary, but you are right, we can't give all of RHEL away for free...
There is practically 0 chance this is the case. Accountability doesn't work that way at Docker.
All depends on how desperate Oracle gets; already we hear of a lot of high priority migrations to PostgreSQL starting after a visit from the Oracle Police.
Do you feel like this is changing? In a different comment I noted how controls engineering is a more recent PE discipline and my (maybe optimistic) hope is that this is part of a larger trend to add rigor to the field.

Sometimes I feel like this is cave drawings compared to other more mature fields. But maybe that's what boilermakers felt like 150 years ago.

As an aside, how does one get into a field like yours?
> embedded

Java is essentially never used for serious embedded work.

I've seen it done, you end up with a embedded arm or 0x86 processor that runs 'hot' doing stuff that embedded python can do on a small single core processor drawing 100th the power.
Sorry about that. It's my corporate speak :-)
Age- and education-related effects on cognitive functioning [pdf]
We have that in Israel and it works fine. There are a lot of things i disagree with Israel about, but the way they do healthcare is one of the best in the world.
Love the Oxford comma in the title :P
This is not legacy. Any application in Ruby, Python, Perl, ... is affected. Majority of the backends of current web have the issue of duplicated heap in all the workers. It's made slightly better by Python introducing gc.freeze in 3.7 (https://docs.python.org/3/library/gc.html#gc.freeze) and Ruby doing something similar soon, but not great.
My experience of this is that the size makes it harder as an entrepreneur to access the market.

You can't, say, develop a local presence and become the best in your corner of the country, as you hit global competition from mature products right at the start.

What's everyone else's experience?
How do you know it's by mossad?
>The point of regulation is not to prevent you, the consumer, from making an informed decision to damage yourself. The point is to prevent the producer from exploiting uninformed human vulnerabilities. In the case of quack medicine, we have an easily exploited glitch in our brains that makes us associate exotic substances with medicine.

So why don't we regulate/ban quack medicine then?
Retrospectives are a common part of agile. Only slightly less common is skipping retrospectives.
I know. Things were so much nicer 5 years ago just before React, and the other myriad frameworks we have now, came out.
I'm not sure if we talk about the same thing, custom tracing: https://docs.newrelic.com/docs/agents/java-agent/api-guides/...
> And do you support other backends as well (i.e. MySQL?). Does EdgeDB still offer a regular SQL interface because people need time to migrate.

No, but we have a few ideas on how to connect existing databases to EdgeDB.

> Even if I was convinced EQL was the future I wouldn’t throw out the old stuff. If the old stuff continues working but there is a smooth migration path, I would probably give it a try.

Yes, we'll be working on that.
It's fine, but it's lossless so it's not good for most video use cases.
That's good to know. Fasting for me is partly an exercise in choosing to do something that's uncomfortable for my body to achieve a higher purpose. It is explicitly not supposed to be damaging or unhealthy in any way (people who are sick etc are discouraged from fasting). I will look into staying hydrated while abstaining from food.
Public key crypto (required for SSL/TLS) is difficult to fit in that RAM footprint. You don't have enough RAM to hold an RSA or DSA key, let alone a certificate chain!

Usually devices of that size will use a dedicated crypto chip to store and manipulate the keys.

Elliptic curve algorithms fit better into that RAM footprint, if you can afford to sacrifice protocol compatibility.

If you can drop the SSL/TLS requirement and fall back to authenticating and encrypting your payloads over HTTP, RC5/SHA might suffice. Hash some unique serial number on your device and use that as a key. Auth is provided with a secret key burned into your device -- but this opens up big risks if your physical device or its firmware are compromised.
> JavaScript is now the new Java

Toward the end of the 90s, Java was a cool language with a new paradigm: write once, run everywhere. I remember people advocating it passionately. A few years later, Java was everywhere: servers, web browsers, programming courses… It was de facto the standard language in many domains.

Just a few years ago, JavaScript became that cool language with a new paradigm: run the same code in the server and the browser. In a few years, it became ubiquitous.

I suppose the OP intended the comparison in this way, not in a feature comparison or a judgement on the maturity of the ecosystem.
There are countless insanely talented creators at ShaderToy. Shane, IQ and FabriceNeyret for example. I try to learn from their code as much as I can, but I still don't even scratch the surface of their talent. Those guys creations are an inspiration, and I can only hope to learn a fraction of everything they share with the community.
Note that AV1 has palette-based blocks, so it's even better suited for GIF-like images than GIF.
Citation needed? I've been using React for 5 years and don't foresee not using it any time soon.

Even if it's still true, "churn" translates to progress. It would be hard to argue complex web application UI development isn't better off now than it was 10 years ago.
Anyone got a non-paywalled version?
Ignoring the editorialized made up title of this post, is there any information on who actually made this challenge?
How do we know this is created by the mossad?
Why not Datalog?

It would seem to meet all your constraints, and is well-studied.
Would be interesting to see the correspondence, but don't feel obligated.
> I just don't understand how Facebook helping you sell stuff faster is a bad thing for you, or for Facebook.

They aren't helping sell things faster. They're forcing me to use their platform if I want to sell things slightly slower to how I used to sell things on Craigslist. It's faster to sell on Facebook now, but it's not as fast as it used to be on Craigslist.

> Being better at something because you have a lot of users and a halfway decent UI isn't anti-competitive.

They aren't better. If anything, their tooling is inferior to Craigslist's--it's harder to find the things you want on Facebook, and Facebook's seller tools are rudimentary. Facebook has a larger user base because buyers have moved over to Facebook, but the idea that this is an improved experience for anyone is flat wrong. The migration is because Facebook is using their other services to direct people into their marketplace, not because they provide a better marketplace.
> Spacemacs doesn't magically liberate you from having to learn Emacs

Understandable, and not an issue for me.

My first issue was that there is an error from the start in the main version. That bug was fixed, but syl20bnr refused to do a hotfix. To make matters worse the main download that a new user gets is 13 months old at this point.

So a new user can either install the hotfix themselves or move to the dev branch. A new user isn't informed that they should just be on the dev branch and that due amount of changes since the last main branch release that the new user is better off deleting everything and starting over straight from the dev branch.
Thanks for the info. I tend to have a carb-heavy diet. I wonder if doing a low-carb diet for a couple days before fasting would help. Or do you think it would take longer than that to acclimate?
Measles Outbreaks Follow a Predictable Path–Provided People Get Vaccinated
I've read its story is inherently bad for working on graphs, which is a huge area for C++.
Challenge accepted.

https://www.hampsterdance.com/classics/originaldance.htm

Just did it on my 2011 MacBook Air. Pushes all four cores up... about 15%.
Host it on github pages?
> What's the difference, functionally speaking? (Asking honestly, not being snarky -- I may not understand what you are saying / what the equivalent postgres feature is?)

You create a single index, e.g:

create index on the_table using gin(jsonb_column);

And that will support many different types of conditions,

e.g.: check if a specific key/value combination is contained in the JSON:

where jsonb_column @> '{"key": "value"}'

this also works with nested values:

where jsonb_column @> '{"key1" : {"key2": {"key3": 42}}}'

Or you can check if an array below a key contains one or multiple values:

where jsonb_column @> '{"tags": ["one"]}'
or
where jsonb_column @> '{"tags": ["one", "two"]}'

Or you can check if all keys from a list of keys are present:

where jsonb_column ?& array['key1', 'key2']

All those conditions are covered by just one index.
You can use the EXISTS operator: https://edgedb.com/docs/edgeql/funcops/set#operator::EXISTS
Yah rav1e is a bit faster, only a few weeks ago I tried to transcode large test movie was around 8 gbps of h264. I was using a big 20 core e5 and was doing almost 1/2 a frame per second. I seem to recall working out the estimated time to encode to AV1 was about 3 weeks...
Introducing Blue Moon (Blue Origin)
But it doesn't work that way now, therefore it can NEVER work that way!
Certainly there are complex aspects of it but you could teach someone how to do most of what you need to do in SQL in under an hour.
What debacle? I’ve been using Debian as my daily driver for the past 5 years without issue. I’ve run it a dell desktop, and laptops from Lenovo, toshiba and Sony and it’s always been a solid experience. My experience doing a fresh windows install has been far less pleasant and have had graphics cards that work properly in Linux, but not windows 10.
But that's assuming the church would want to suppress him for publishing his work. I don't see any evidence that that would be the case. You are assuming.
I write C#/.NET Core on my MacBook Pro all the time when I'm away from my desktop PC (Windows 10.) My apps run great on a DigitalOcean droplet under docker (alpine linux asp.net core image.)

It's a first class citizen in terms of cross-platform compatibility. And if you don't like Visual Studio on Windows or Mac, there's VS Code (which obviously runs on Linux as well), you can always pay for Rider (which is great btw.)
The stop button used to stop all gifs on a page in firefox and internet explorer. Not sure if that was a bug or a feature though, since the stop button was generally not available when page load finished.
That "most" is a pretty loaded word! Last I checked, even CREATE INDEX is not part of any ANSI or ISO SQL specification. (That's why every RDBMS has such different features and syntax for this.) Good luck building a system with just "standard SQL".
I would start with qemu and uefi coreboot. Docker is too high level for this.
Ummm....no. As a software engineer, I can assure you there are not "thousands of PayPal employees" that can just ban businesses at will. I don't even think engineers working on that particular piece of software have any jurisdiction over that.
Time and time again people post complaints that PayPal banned them "for no reason", without cause, etc, but invariably when you do your research, they have violated the TOS, and they have often been warned by PayPal many times. They were scamming someone, exploiting return policies and systems, etc. People will conceal those facts, as well as their own actions which led to their consequences.
Why would I want to run a proprietary, closed-source implementation of what is supposed to be an open source operating system?
It seems that you're fixated on the terms used in the discussion rather than the substance of the discussion itself. I already provided an example where someone fell victim to the SIM swap scam because they had their cell phone number on file with their bank.

But rather than addressing the issues where a 3rd party serving as a second factor/step can be compromised without the account holder realizing it in time or the fact that U2F doesn't support other protocols besides HTTPS, you keep going on and on about "security points" which appear to be nebulous in the context of this discussion and also cherry-pick my responses only to go off on a largly irrelevant tangent.

This discussion could have been useful, but, unfortunately, it didn't turn out that way.
...until you start injuring people or costing significant numbers of zeros.
Maybe sonomotors.com?
At least they seem a lot more trustworthy.
Because we can't change the past, but we can improve the future.
I think this is an overly polarized view of history. We can often see the past in the most accurate fashion by looking at the world today; history has a habit of repeating itself. Genetics especially seems to be playing out this scenario, point for point, again. What science says and what many in society would prefer to believe are in sharp contrast. And indeed geneticists who speak too strongly of things such as hereditary traits tend to face censure, or worse.

So will history look back at our time and write of society 'burying' disliked science? I doubt it. I think in reality it's simply that science changes rapidly and society changes glacially. And, perhaps most importantly, how do you even adapt to new information without a moral collapse? Something that was undoubtedly an issue in the past and equally undoubtedly is one in the present.

Galileo is such a great example of this. He had no less than the Pope as an advocate who tried to help guide him forward in a way that could help drive his view and evidence forward with the gentle touch it required for such a sharp and controversial change to the worldview. Galileo instead decided to act with all the grace of a raging bull in a china shop. That he was right, and knew he was right, was an even bigger argument for tact. Had he been able to tame his ego, it's possible that his views could have been adopted many decades prior to when they finally were, perhaps even during his own life. And in any case when you know you are right, giving fair consideration and representation to all views is always the best way forward since you know only one view lay in accordance with all the facts of reality.
Nextdoor is particularly rotten. I’ve never signed up but I constantly get spam emails about what people are talking about in my complex. Click the link and it brings you to a sign up page.

I will never do business with a company that thinks it’s okay to spam non-customers like this.