skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure what salary has to do with it. Salary is not intelligence.

I'm not saying that assumption is not wrong; I certainly have my doubts about the validity of IQ tests. But salary isn't a valid measure of intelligence either.

Honestly, I don't think we can even really agree on what intelligence is, and as long as that's the case, we can't really know what we're supposed to measure either.
Rider is in some ways better than VS. If you have moderately large solutions and a powerful desktop, you will frequently be butting up against the 32-bit memory limit of VS, especially if you tear off any editor windows to put on another monitor (I don't know why this exacerbates the problem so badly, but I've been seeing it steady since VS 2013). Once you get around 2GB of memory in use, things drag to a crawl.
This type of thing is very dangerous for me. I can end up browsing these for hours. Very similar to knots, how each one is tied, what it's pros and cons are, the history behind them, etc. I wish like knots these mechanical movements had names instead of just the index number.
Don’t forget the middle. There are many excellent spots for flying kites away from the coast.

One of my favorite kite shops is out of Boulder, Colorado: Into The Wind[0]

I’ve only bought from them once or twice, but I used to spend hours paging through their paper catalog as a kid. I also visited their shop in Boulder as a teen — that was really fun.

[0] https://intothewind.com
I personally wouldn't build one again. I've built 4 in my life and my last one was High Sierra (last year is when I stopped using it).

It'll run great (NOT problem free) for 6 months; just enough time to forget everything you learned over the entire weekend you dedicated to initially getting it working, then update or something will break and you have to dive back into the tonyx86/etc rabbit hole for another entire day or an entire weekend.

Look at what he said, it's great when it works. That's the problem.

Stuff will usually still "work" but your video drivers will drop your resolution to 640 and you have to fight with that and try new kexts, sometimes your sound will flake and you'll research how to fix it, etc.

If your time is remotely valuable and you want your personal equipment to just "work" and not have to be tinkered with it's unpleasant.

That's why I was so excited the Mini finally got updates, but that doesn't really work with egpus so I wound up just going back to my MBP.
Dunno, he seems pretty legit in the documentary about Serena and them having their kid. I don't get a "do as I say not as I do" vibe from watching that, but who knows.
> "When you are ready, turn your PocketWeb site on and you'll a URL that you can share."

I think you accidentally a word. Love the project though.
Ah, like the old Visual Basic "ON ERROR" system? (Of course, that was nearly always used for ON ERROR RESUME NEXT)
> Meanwhile, the EU is trying to somewhat cut off Google's monopoly on Android, by telling them they can't force manufacturers to use their software. Now, people in Asia are complaining that they can't access Google's stuff.

These don't seem that...opposite to me. They both fundamentally are the same complaint: there is a lack of _choice_ to be had.

Yes, they are attacking different sides of that lack of choice in different regions, but they're both fundamentally saying we should have the option, but not be required to do this thing.
Their "management style" is far from being authoritarian.

Chinese are extremely flexible and in China today you can innovate and just try about anything you want.

Of course there are red lines that are quite obvious, but beyond that it's actually often freer than in the West.

The Chinese system and culture are complex and cannot be brushed in black and white.
VS Code doesn't work for the older .NET Framework stuff (pre .NET Core).

As for doing .NET Core stuff, it depends a lot on your setup of both Code & Visual Studio. Code has some nice features that you would need extensions or an upper tier VS version to get. Code can be faster at times as well.

At the end of the day it is a different experience with a few pros & a few cons. It will greatly depend on the way you program.
Put options are also useful if you are stuck with a large position you cannot unload right away, but would like to cap your downside.

For example:
Your tech startup was purchased by a large public company, and you end up with stock you cannot sell for, say, 3yrs.

You are not an insider and now just retired and have no insider info and you dont have restrictions on puts -- In this situation, you can hedge your downside. You can also do a zero-cost collar and hedge your downside funded by giving up your upside.
I think you're gonna like this one [1]. The B-25 Mitchell instructional that was linked here some few weeks ago is also amazing [2].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac7G7xOG2Ag

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YQmkjpP6q8
You're right, I thought I read a post that had a citation, but I cannot find one.
That's a confusing Wikipedia article. It also says:

> Since 1985, women have been able to enlist for voluntary service as regular recruits.[citation needed] On 14 June 2013, the Norwegian Parliament voted to extend conscription to women.[15] In 2015 conscription was extended to women making Norway the first NATO member and first European country to make national service compulsory for both men and women.[16] There is a right of conscientious objection.[citation needed]

So at least since 2015, all men and women called in were apparently tested.
I think it's intended to be a reference to "The boy's guide to usefulness" and similar 19th century books for boys.

But I agree with your underlying point. At best the title is careless and lends itself to misinterpretation.

(Worth noting, perhaps, that the linked paper was published in 2002. I wonder if the author would have thought twice in 2019?)
Trump administration really showed the world how software can be weaponized against another country when there's trade dispute. EU better start growing their own internet/software ecosystem too.
This is just how I feel about clojure. I enjoy using a language with design tightly controlled by the people closest to its vision.
Face it: There are absolutely no new marketing ideas
I missed the examples with EF, WPF, Windows Forms, UWP, WCF.
IMO, an infinite queue does not really apply to VLC.

If all songs are correctly tagged (which cannot be assumed in VLC), what Spotify does is interesting:
https://labs.spotify.com/2014/02/28/how-to-shuffle-songs/
How is it these days? Is it “usable” or actually something you want to and enjoy using? Will I be left wanting Visual Studio? I mean I really enjoy IntelliJ, it makes programming Java like slicing butter. But I do want to try F#, people talk so highly of it.
If you look at socioeconomic success (education and occupation), there is an extremely high correlation with IQ.

http://www.emilkirkegaard.dk/en/wp-content/uploads/Intellige...

There are a lot of reasons you would expect divergence when just looking at salary. A Reporter is averaging 41k, a Postdoctoral Research Associate is averaging under $48k while a nurse makes $65k and a elevator repairman is making 79k. Higher status jobs don't necessarily pay more.
That sounds exactly the same as F# (except there might be more jobs in scala).

F# is on .NET CLR and you can use all the .NET libraries, and it lets you fall back to an imperative style if you need to!
This sounds like something that could be introduced into a lot of modern functional-ish VM based languages, in the form of restartable exceptions, it just .. hasn't.
Right. The fundamental utility of options comes as a hedging instrument.
Thanks for the additional details.
>Also, other US companies with GPUs besides the first 3 in your list are are open to licensing if the fees are big enough.

This is a news story about a UK company being prohibited from dealing with Huawei due to its products containing "US origin technology". So I'm assuming that US GPU companies would also be prohibited from licensing to Huawei due to their IP's "US origin".
How to handle outbound links in desktop PWA?
But the corporation's income is taxed so they cannot just sit on their share of the company. Then they will pay capital gains taxes
One angle that seems to always get overlooked in these discussion is also the one that's tended to be the most important historically: the environmental bio-determinism angle. Eliminating malaria in an area, iodizing salt, reducing lead exposure, encouraging people not to drink while pregnant, and things like that have had very large effects on population IQ. Iodizing salt along increased IQs by about 10 points in areas like Chicago without much iodine in the water and where they didn't eat much seafood.

So when I see something like this, presuming it's real, I'd first look at changes in diet, presence of environmental hormones from plastics, and things like that to explain it.
I'll grant you that I'm comparing living in London to living in the US generally, which is a little unfair. I've also lived in Nottingham (also great public transport) and Cambridge (pretty poor public transport) and have managed most of the time without needing to drive. My point is more that "bigger cars" is not inherently a valuable prospect compared to "good public transport". After a few online searches the average PHP salary in London is supposedly £55-60k, which is comparable to the supposed $70-80k average for the US. As another commenter mentioned, weapon-based murders are far lower in the UK than the US. I grant you we don't have legislation to protect hate speech, but we do have the right to silence when being questioned by police: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_silence_in_England_an... .
They're at once inconvenient, and convenient. Otherwise there would be no point.

I'd say they're totally independent even if you perceive they may benefit families; lots of institutions can.
Perhaps there are a lot of upset Uyghurs because the Chinese government keeps throwing their people into internment camps and surveilling Uyghur people wholesale?

>Uyghurs in Xinjiang suffer under a "fully-fledged police state" with extensive controls and restrictions upon their religious, cultural and social life. In Xinjiang, the Chinese government has expanded police surveillance to watch for signs of "religious extremism" that include owning books about Uyghurs, growing a beard, having a prayer rug, or quitting smoking or drinking. The government had also installed cameras in the homes of private citizens.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghurs?wprov=sfla1
They said, that they are looking into it ...
Remember everyone - if you're looking to buy any cheap surveillance/camera gear and you're smart enough to block it from phoning home to the dirty communistic reds, you better buy it very soon and quickly as most cheaper surveillance equipment is basically re-branded Hikvision technology anyways!
I find your first point much more relevant than your second. Boeing had been using composites extensively in military aircraft since at least their work on the B-2, and had been using composites in smaller areas from well before then. That was all was before they purchased Northrop Gumman, which brought considerably more expertise in house.
> then Oracle is responsible and needs to pay your million dollar fine

Has it ever happened though? Genuinely curious.
Latest example, WinUI roadmap doesn't consider F# relevant.

https://github.com/microsoft/microsoft-ui-xaml/blob/master/d...

Guess what is one of the complains on the feedback thread?
I really hope this happens and that it's not just an ASOP fork and is successful outside of China. It'd be great to have a real, third, alternative operating system that has major support. I'm sick of both Android and eyeProducts.

KDE Plasma is supported on barely anything. PostmarketOS is doing amazing stuff; very commendable -- but we still don't have usable OSS drivers for any mobile radios. I honestly liked Microsoft's mobile offering and wish they didn't totally screw that up. HP has essentially killed off Palm/WebOS.

Anyone who's making a real attempt at a 3rd major mobile OS is commendable.
Pornhub Video Downloader Pornhub.now.sh
Pornhub video downloader

you can watch or download any video from pornhub, copying and pasting the url easily:

https://pornhub.now.sh/download/?video= <videoUrl>

example:
https://pornhub.now.sh/download/?video=https://pornhub.com/view_video.php?viewkey=ph5c9046fe5fbee
Gary Vee is a snake oil salesman. He knows the right things to say and he's incredibly charismatic. But from a business point of view, his hustle-porn guru business is way more successful than anything he did previous to that. Sure he's a successful business person but he wasn't something special. It was his "motivational talks" that are his real claim to fame, so he's basically famous for being famous.
FOSS Patents [1] has blogged about it, although I believe the site tends to be a little Pro Apple in its narrative ( And that is speaking as someone who like Apple ), it does provide a decent summary.

[1] http://www.fosspatents.com/2019/05/breaking-news-federal-tra...
Ireland and delaware are backdoors. they are not sustainable in the long run. I like to think of both as passing through an equalization phase.

Though, I think Delaware is past it. Even if they had higher corp taxes than ny, they would still win because of the "service" the judges provide by siding heavily with companies (over workers, consumers and even gov).
Xcel Energy Says It Will Close Two Coal-Fired Power Plants a Decade Early
Hopefully we will see this one day: https://github.com/fsharp/fslang-suggestions/issues/243
From my European perspective the Europe is hopelessly socialist, indeed (which is not a good thing). Even the fringe right-wing authoritarian parties hated by the left (and every sane person) are still socialist, pushing authoritarian market regulations by _them_. Nobody here wants to protect economical liberties and free markets.
Elon has a Cherry Red Roadster he'll trade you in for it, but you might have trouble collecting it as it's currently on a trans-Mars orbit.
Maybe, even within families, it's higher-IQ siblings who'd rather do non-reproductive stuff.

Edit: Upon reflection, that's rather an ugly way to say it. And in saying that, I was thinking of the well-established fact that reproduction rate is inversely related to educational level and so on.
Danke by Mario Götze
The danger many people see is that some might start to value human life by intelligence. Ironically, that would be pretty dumb.

But still a danger and probably the core of the antipathy towards a closer look at data about intelligence.
For C and C++, you can get effectively equivalent working drafts for free. For C++, you can actually compile the PDF that gets sent to ISO to put the official markings on yourself. Here is C++17: https://github.com/cplusplus/draft/tree/c++17 .

If you have a contractual obligation that requires to exactly use a specific version of C/C++, then you'll need to pay money for the actual specification. In pretty much any other situation, the drafts are sufficient and perhaps even better (because they will have incorporated some errata).
> this thing where people in .NET-land are skittish about F# because it's not so tightly controlled by Microsoft.

Microsoft's great tooling is what has made (traditionally) it sticky for a lot of developers. F#'s tooling from Microsoft has been a half-hearted effort (organizationally, not speaking of the effort that the F# guys have put in.)
I would guess Working As Intended.
They can create an app store on Android. Nobody is stopping them.

The same can't be said for ios
Good catch... I wasn't reading thoroughly enough...

I went back and looked at the data in the study to see whether it used the preliminary research or only for successfully recruited candidates and discovered this:

"Cohorts born before 1962 were subject to a different scoring norm,
and cohorts born later than 1991 faced a radically different conscription
process with less than 50% invited for in-person testing after completing a
web-administered survey. As a result, representative data are not available
for later birth cohorts. Data for immigrants are excluded as information on
full family size and exact birth order is of lesser quality, while selection into
scoring is markedly different as immigrants typically do not face mandatory
conscription testing but need to self-select into conscription."

So it seems the preliminary examination does not include enough information or the conscription in general has changed to radically for that information to be reliable.
Hey, this is a good question. I have worked as a professional options trader at a major investment bank, and I would answer this a few different ways.

1) Derivatives allow you to tailor your risk to the precise component of the market that you have a view on. If you think the stock is going to have a large move (either up or down) in the short term, it's tough to express that view in the stock. If you buy stock, you lose money on a down move. If you sell short, you lose money on an up move. So, you can buy short-dated put and call options together (nicknamed a "straddle" if they have the same exercise price, and a "strangle" if the put exercise price is less than that of the call) and you capture not only your view on what the stock is going to do, but also the timeframe in which you expect that move to happen.

2) Options cost less than stock, so you can lever your position. Let's say a stock trades at 100 and you want to buy a hundred shares. Ignoring interest, that position costs you 10,000 dollars. If it rallies to 110, you make 1,000 dollars, or ten percent of your capital outlay. But if you buy a contract of 50-strike calls, you pay around 5,000. If the stock rallies to 110, you make 1,000 dollars again, but that is 20% of your capital outlay.

3) Derivatives have more factors involved in the valuation, which makes them complicated. This is a battleground where smart people who are willing to work hard can find inefficiencies and make money. Stocks have more people looking at them, and are more simple, so they may not offer the same opportunities for profit depending on your skillset.

4) Options serve a tax purpose. If you have a long stock position that you have held for six months and profited from, but the company has earnings and you don't want to risk losing money on a potentially bad quarter, you could sell your stock and pay short-term capital gains tax. Or, you could sell calls to buy puts and maintain your stock without having to pay tax on your stock gains yet. If the difference between long- and short-term capital gains tax is greater than the cost of the options you buy, then you could be saving money.

Amazing to me that the "why is the title gender normative" comment has gotten traction, but you've been downvoted. The internet is strange.
Right? They literally went out and bought one of the best streaming tech companies, years ago, to prepare for this. People are acting like Disney is just starting this project today.
Sure. I haven't hopped and skipped too many but that's been my experience with Catholic churches everywhere, a family affair. Mind you, French and Italian families can be fucking massive which kind of renders the mingling redundant.
The U.S. is selling soybeans and software licenses, China is making shoes and iPhones.

The U.S. is not taking advantage of cheap Chinese labour any more. U.S. labour is not competitive because the U.S. has to carry a rentier class that sponge off the efforts of hard working Americans thereby making U.S. labour noncompetitive.

The U.S. have the petro-dollar to uphold their empire, plus the world's most bloated military. It ain't working any more.
The women in finance I know have much thicker skin than you think. They also put up with bullshit that is not on the same scale as this benign title.

Complaining about the little things can hurt the bigger cause if you piss people off in the process.
That's BS: the British people are the ones who elect those British politicians "who want to jump into bed with the US". If the people really didn't like this, they'd vote differently.

And unlike here in the US where the Presidential race is so important and that position has excessive power compared to the legislative branch, yet is determined with an archaic method that lately awards the post to someone who didn't win the popular election, in Britain there's multiple parties sharing power (I guess you guys have approval voting?), and the PM is elected from the party in Parliament with the most seats. I really don't think you can make a valid claim that the politicians don't represent the people.

And finally, with Brexit, that was voted for with a popular referendum, and a (narrow) majority chose to leave.

The people of Britain are getting the government they deserve, and that they voted for.
Note that this is MIPS Release 6, which is incompatible with existing MIPS ISA. For example, Debian is planning to create an entirely new port, mipsr6, in addition to mips.
OOP is not idiomatic F#. It is mostly for interop with C#.
Usually those are the same people that preach OpenJDK, while forgetting that 90% of the contributions come from Oracle.

And that Oracle alongside Sun and IBM has been there since the begging, and other than IBM, no one else made an offer to buy Sun.

Or if the JVM had died with Sun their languages wouldn't even exist.
You might want to read "Why We Sleep" by Matt Walker. It's quite fascinating what sleep actually does and how it affects memories and thinking. There is a large section devoted to debunking myths about pulling all-nighters; the super broad stroke is that the short term memory area of the brain needs sleep to offload data to the long term memory area and a lack of sleep causes the short term memories to just bounce off. Once sleep is achieved the brain can resume normal functioning which seems like "a-ha" moments but really is just your short term memory functioning with a fresh cache again.
I'm pretty sure mine has a gnarly corner gash (at the corner of the monitor) from tossing it onto my cars leather seat while its in its padded backpack.. sad.
I think your mention of boot disks and sectors is a conceptual abstraction that is not relevant to the basic idea.

Taking a literal technology example, and including the design choices of some corporation, has nothing to do with other possibilities or choises and designs that function without the peripheral devices you specifically point out.

What about a system that doesn't operate according to ideas of "booting" or "restarting"?
3blue1brown videos are probably the best equivalent. Maybe a little basic? But really, all his math videos are just ridiculously good quality.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aircAruvnKk
I agree with you entirely, although my comment making pretty much the same point is seeing wild swings in the voting:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19980584
all the new Marvel and Star Wars shows alone...
Yes, and not just a Boeing plane. The happenings around the MAX make me reluctant to fly on new aircraft in general.

As I understand, parts of the certification process had been outsourced by the FAA to 3rd parties with monetary incentive to accelerate approvals and downplay safety critical issues.

That just seems to be asking for trouble and a step backwards in vetting the safety of new aircraft designs.
> just about any person (man or woman) who has done a trading job professionally has had to put up with way worse in the time required to learn how to make money.

Whether or not this is the case, it shouldn't be, and little things like this title subtly reinforce a culture where it is ok.
I doubt the author would use the title today, but still, if we don't call this kind of stuff out for what it is, it just keeps happening.
> I disagree

I should point that the part of my comment you quoted expressed the historical reality, not an opinion.
Try to use EF, WCF, UWP, WPF from F#.