skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Late binding to me means late binding of the implementation, not the interface/protocol. So the discussion above about static vs dynamic languages is orthogonal. You can do it in either. In the example at the end of the article the protocol is that you give the shopper object a budget and a list of things to buy. But you could replace the implementation (late-bound) for one that does machine learning to optimise the result for cost or quality without changing the interface.
All Apps Listed on Shopify App Store with Revenue
Yes, it's a bad idea. At that point I'd suggest

- getting a console, which probably offers the best price/performance ratio

- using something like ASRock's Deskmini A300 which is really affordable and features a GPU capable of light to medium gaming

- or use a proper desktop setup if you don't want to cut any corners

In any case stick to a proper Windows environment for gaming. My daily driver is a Mac Mini, but for gaming I boot up a dedicated Windows box.
PowerShell Universal Dashboard 2.4
That was Limbo actually, so it goes well with Go.
Normal passengers won't even notice that they are flying in a 747 max.
Could you elaborate? As far as I know, Brave promises to give you a browser and it gives you a browser. Does not sound like something I would call a "scam".
> Harvey Weinstein is not and was not by any definition a "ladies man".

He wasn't a socially awkward recluse either, that's the point: he's an aggressive, ultra-successful alpha-male. Looks work, power does too. Weinstein didn't have the looks, but he had all that power.

It's just a totally different demographic. I'd love to see some hints, because I really didn't get anything even remotely close in the media.
Making movements like these are really popular in the 3d printing community.

Like this video about number 049, a crank that only turns clockwise: https://youtu.be/y44_xMFsPQQ
I think Huawei can fund RISC-V phone development from their telecommunication equipment business. Their revenue is roughly split half and half between telecom and smartphone.
Things are certainly looking bullish for Airbus in the aftermath of this.
Passengers as a whole don't have any idea what is going on and have the memory of an amnesiac goldfish.

They also don't have the ability to differentiate between planes in general, so this is probably just as likely to affect their perceptions of the A320.
> Huawei is most likely to start relying on open source tech, since they're under so much scrutiny that's the best way to show they're being above board.

Most of the Shenzhen ecosystem is based on open-source ideas and tech, and China has seen an enormous level of innovation by doing so. Why should they partner / share with EU economies who are trying to regulate them out of existence?
This is a difficult one. On one side we have a massive corp that is pushing it's own language and essentially steering it the way it wants.On the other, there's ever growing community that has its own ideas and suggestions on how the language should evolve. I'm too early in my journey woth Go to be able to have in-depth discussions on its functionality, however what I don't want to see it turning into another JavaScript,which is such a mess and free ride for everyone who thinks they have another good idea how to fix it.Unless there's a proper independent steering committee,I can't see this working too well without Google's ownership.
Aka catching up with Common Lisp and Standard ML.
Love this one.
Testing Strategies in a Microservice Architecture
Because capital is cheap right now so you have lots of investors around the world with cash they are looking to get return on willing to lend it at relatively low rates. Netflix is able to borrow at low rates while ratcheting up the subscription price and adding millions of new paying customers every quarter which is how they are fueling hypergrowth. The idea that they should be cutting spending is completely antithetical to their long-term strategy.

There is going to be a critical mass, I don't know where it is but I suspect its not far off, where enough subs around the world are paying a high enough rate while the need to produce new shows will be capped to keep people on the platform. Then you have a wheel where enormous amounts of cash is coming in every month and a fixed amount of content is being output. That's the path to profitability.

Then if the sub base and price point continues to rise, they have enough cash to do other things like build theaters or produce blockbuster films. And that's not even counting if they come up with additional ways to generate revenue such as licensing.
We had no alternative except to prepare for direct action, whereby we would present our very bodies as a means of laying our case before the conscience of the local and the national community. Mindful of the difficulties involved, we decided to undertake a process of self purification. We began a series of workshops on nonviolence, and we repeatedly asked ourselves: "Are you able to accept blows without retaliating?" "Are you able to endure the ordeal of jail?"

https://www.africa.upenn.edu/Articles_Gen/Letter_Birmingham....
If using the definition for the dark/deep web that I think, then it includes traffic to and from any networked entity that does not have a URL (or otherwise public frontend).

This could then include stored data, VPNs or other company/govt/organisational data that is not accessible via normal web traffic.
From my understanding yes, you should be able to just use this library to query against your data, however you might need to write a custom execution planner if you want to run it at scale.
Most people there are JetBrains and Google employees.
Which ones, do you have a link where I can read more about it?
History class in U.S. high schools greatly emphasize the success of nonviolent protest, and it was surprising to me that they actually are twice as effective. I had recently come to the conclusion that this history lesson was mostly an intended plan to indoctrinate people away from tendencies to perform violent protest; it is nice to see that it is actually measureably correct.
People are irrationally careful when it comes to flying. And in this case even a rational person wouldn't fly a 737 Max. I'm sure the demand problem will be felt by the airlines.
Think you can spot fake news?
> Reading through something boring at first may give interesting results, learned it first hand studying Hegels dialectics :D

Nice. If you enjoyed that, you may want to check out Adorno's Dialectic of Enlightenment and/or Negative Dialectics.
There are now multiple apps that tell you which model of aircraft you are booking.
Disney starts at $7. These services always increase their price once they have customers hooked. I feel the initial plan is to price it so people will layer it on top of existing services, then have enough content to make it worth having alone. Then increase the price so that users have to choose between the services, and pick Disney.
But still there are 10s of thousands pouring in every month.

The promise of a better life (in the future) for you and your family is a strong one.
FTC Wins Antitrust Case Against Qualcomm in Northern District of California
(3 out of 9 people are Mozilla employees)
> From my five years of learning and using C++, I still have no clear picture how move semantics and rvalue references work. ... The complexity created by implicit and explicit copy/move constructors is just insanity for me...

This is the best argument for move from C++ to Rust instead. No "move constructors" whatsoever, move semantics are the default and are always performed via a trivial memcpy. There are explicit .clone() operations, like in some other languages, or the move construct can implicitly copy when the type is a POD-equivalent that makes this possible (identified by the Copy "trait"). Very simple, and nothing like the whole C++ move mess.
> I help to run and it's very complex.

Most of the complexity comes from a backward compatibility and the fact that politicians creates exceptions for certain products to gain votes. If the tax was the same for everything it would be much simpler.

Fraud is a solved problem, especially if you can start from a blank slate like in US.
Governments are trying to reduce the fraud, but they are super slow.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAF-T
The problem is really this:

> all possible unsafe inputs are guaranteed to be found

A sound system can reject all programs and still be sound. Therefore, it does not follow that all possible unsafe inputs are guaranteed to be found.

In my view, focusing on program acceptance or rejection is not really helpful.
What is the difference between this and just having a normal SSH tunnel; for example, how does this differ from using sshuttle?
I am ready to support their installations, I do it happily. I just can't justify wasting a couple of hours every time I need a fresh install just to get the bare os up and running.

Automation is something good!

I can't really recommend Ubuntu for for teams that are experimenting with tools. Lots of tools can't be installed with apt and therefore have to be updated manually. Arch with yay is convenient enough to justify base system setup automation.

Also, I stay away from snap whenever possible. I have seen several tools I use (ripgrep for instance) pulling support from snap that makes me uneasy using it.
The JS standard is not worked on my w3, but by Ecma international https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECMAScript
Just from considering that Brave is a complete meme, like c'mon switching ads to other ads is one of the stupidest ideas I've ever heard. You are not improving anything except padding pockets of Brave developers. To make matters worse it is just Chromium with new shit on top.

Literally anything is better than Brave, well, maybe not IE.
Qualcomm Violated Antitrust Laws, U.S. Judge Rules
I had the most maxed-out 15” MacBook Pro at the job I just retired from (now at 68 I am just writing and working on my side business developing a knowledge graph- deep learning product). While it was a nice laptop, the System76 laptop with a 1070 GPU I bought for myself blows away the MBPros for what I need (good model training performance and really fast recompile’s of my Haskell code base when I can’t ‘stack —fast’).

I have a fairly new MacBook that I still love for its portability and it is great for light weight stuff, but it is not my main driver.
Map Markers Is an Multipurpose WordPress Plugin
I think they only say it's not perfect.
I believe thats just the definition for deep web.
I flied to Cyprus from Stockholm with Norwegian last week. On the plane it was written 737-800 or 737 Max. I wonder how you can tell them apart and if Norwegian uses the Max line!?
And they just extended the range of the A220.
> I'm not even trying to defend China...

That is 100% exactly what you’re doing. Indistinguishable from PRC sponsored misinformation.
To be fair I mostly use it for not overly sensitive stuff. Let me give you an idea: I prefer to not have my ISP log my requests to reddit.com/r/LSD.

Not because I do anything illegal (I don't even take acid), but in this dystopian world where every action on the internet is recorded, the last thing I want is to end up on lists purely because of my curiosity.

If I would do anything I could get into trouble for (which I won't), I would definitely research more about how to use Tor safely.
I worked on a project where we would generate XML representations of both databases and then use XSLT style sheets to display the differences.

What I like with this approach is thay you can start with a very simple XML schema and extend it as the need arises.
Also you can compare DBs from different vendors as long as you can generate the XML.
This is completely wrong, and there is plenty of data that says so. Especially when you start talking about business and frequent travelers, they are notoriously picky and will cancel flights based on a plane class or even when a specific aircraft usually does the route.

https://www.businessinsider.com/americans-dont-want-to-fly-b...

"If you had a flight on a Boeing 737 Max next week, and the FAA decided to clear the aircraft for flight, given the issues the plane has experienced, what would you do?

53.1% of respondents said they would reschedule. Of those, the survey found that 18.7% of respondents would reschedule their flight only if it didn't require a fee. Another 4.4% of respondents said they would pay to reschedule their flight up to a certain monetary fee, which they then typed in. A full 30% of people would cancel or reschedule their flights, regardless of the cost to them"
Cool, I haven't got the chance to test it. How is it regarding community packages?
There's a saying in investing, "Don't bet against the mouse". And to anyone doubting Disney being able to take over streaming, I challenge you to bet against him.
This looks like the USA is afraid of China's might, so what else should it do than to fight it's rise and development with all means possible (like it's already doing in the Middle East [1]). Or did you actually think this is all about "democracy", "free markets", "dictators" and the like? When the battle gets rough, big guns show up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_containment
I agree with you that organizationally companies may end up having to go in that direction, but I think there are some interim steps to have employees feel more like they have a voice.

For example, we run internal prediction markets at companies where employees get to make bets on relevant outcomes (will we beat sales targets this quarter, will this project get done on time, etc.) that drive decision making. We also run internal Kickstarter-style crowdfunding campaigns, where a chunk of money is literally distributed to employees to spend on ideas they come up with themselves. So for example, we're working with a nuclear lab and they distributed $1.5M to about 500 employees. Ideas they came up with that the "crowd" funded to their "tipping point," the lab agreed would turn in to actual projects. Normally these decisions would have been made by executives only, now they've been completely democratized.
Has anyone tried HP Reverb? (Release date May 6th, 2019 for $600)

> 2160 x 2160 LCD display for each eye

I'm looking for a PC-attached VR with highest resolution under $1,000 to use with Virtual Desktop. I have Oculus Rift and love it, but resolution is too low to use Virtual Desktop.
HiSilicon already developed their own ARM64 core (not Cortex) in Kunpeng 920, although it is a server chip and not a mobile chip. I think HiSilicon is entirely capable of developing (not copying) their own core.
Because after his experience being forced to drop into BCPL from Simula, Bjarne sweared not to do it ever again.

So when tasked to write his distributed network application in C at Bell Labs, his first step was to build something that would bring his Simula back, instead of bare bones C.
Ask HN: How to hire digital nomads nearby?
Here's a real problem that no one seems to have solved yet: In my company, we would need temporary help with a certain technology for a few months.

Freelancers in my city are fully booked. Yet I don't want to hire somebody remote because the job requires people to work closely together in the same room on a regular basis.

I know there's a ton of "digital nomads" out there, travelling through cheap countries like Thailand, working from nice beaches.

But my city (Munich, Germany) is also very lovely, especially in summer. I cannot find any "marketplace" where digital nomads hang out, waiting to be attracted by an amazing company like ours. The typical freelancer marketplaces like upwork don't seem to cover my search requirements.

Questions:

- Am I simply missing a marketplace?

- Or is this an opportunity to take?
For one, openvpn can use udp unlike ssh, which means the annoying overhead of double tcp is gone
An abstraction called text styles – How to save yourself from a typographic mess
Good. Hold them accountable and make sure that this kind of thing doesn’t happen again. Although a ‘same plane’ cert was a good goal, they should have made sure it was truly accurate instead of bending the case to make it so.

This may be as close to an ‘open and shut’ case for corporate gross negligence as we will find in quite a while (at least I hope so).

I would hate to see them go under but it should be clear that this type of corner cutting is unacceptable and future manufacturers of all kinds should think twice before stretching to put a round peg in a square hole.... especially with lives on the line.
Huh? No, I'm trying not to be a hypocrite.
Generics in Java are giant hack from the early 2000’s to maintain backwards compatibility with 1990’s-vintage JVMs. C#’s generics we’re done right.
An Inventor's Race to Treat Parkinson's with an App
Can someone elaborate on how this translates to the actual performance of GPU. What is the performance jump (will this allow to run 4k x 4k per eye VR headset) when compared to current GPU generation ?

Today Even with Nvidia 1080 cards running 2k x 2k per eye headsets is not an easy task and beyond a smooth VR experience.
There was quite a bit of interest in getting Rust parsers into VLC a few years ago[1], is there any update on this -- will we ever see core VLC code using Rust?

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YTy_JOxGOd4
>I'll never forgive the addition of `var` to the language.

I'm inexperienced with Java and didn't know this existed until I saw your post. It seems like a nice shorthand to me. Can you explain why you don't like it?
yep, I expect their basestations use ARM extensively too.

Still, I wonder what the timeline would be for a production ready RISC-V chipset. They might be out of business before it's ready
There are problems with every type of tax.

Property taxes are tough because many assets are hard to value/assess and often don’t pay enough cash flow to cover their taxes, which could lead to forcing a sale (at fire sale prices for illiquid assets).

Sales taxes tend to hit lower income people the hardest since they’re spending most of their income while the wealthy are not. You could adjust for this, but then it becomes complicated and administratively burdensome.

Tariffs distort trade and slow economic growth (though there are many people that find that trade-off worth it for other reasons).

I think a lot our system in the US is designed for ease for collection, rather than what is most efficient.

The good thing about corporate taxes is that corporations tend to be more meticulous about tracking their income and expenses, and probably also about paying their legal taxes on time than individuals. Tax revenue collected would probably plummet if we did away with the W-4 withholding system on individual income taxes and people had to file them once a quarter/year like corporations do.
The absolute best coding I get done every day is during my morning shower. Letting your brain indirectly work on something is often the best approach to our kind of work.
I will not fly the 737 MAX unless and until it has its own type certificate... and even then not for at least 3-4 years of commercial service under that condition.

It is easy to see the scheduled type of aircraft when you book tickets.
That's a bad interpretation of this survey.

The initial question should be - have you ever checked what aircraft you will be flying ?

99% of passengers have no idea.
>Go absolutely has this feature. Just not for you as a user of the language.

That seems like a roundabout way of saying that it doesn't have the feature.

>It's overloading

You could just as well regard Go's close, append, copy etc. as overloaded.

> The core team has been saying they're considering the feature / issue pretty much since the language was first released. You'll have to excuse me if I don't hold my breath.

They've come out with a specific generics proposal. I'm not sure why you would think that they're not serious about implementing it.
Japan has a group oriented culture so the family (group) name takes precedent over the individual's name. However a little more individualism might be a small step in the right direction. Certainly the Japan I know has much more in common with Europe than it does with China at this point.
author, ama
Not all programming work is done in hipster web companies following software development trends; there's a lot of employers out there who bought into proprietary VC systems a decade or more ago, and stick with them because of a combination of business needs, legacy requirements and the principle of "if it ain't broke, don't fix it".

At one of my previous jobs we had to deal with a proprietary, combined version control and time reporting system that to us, developers, felt like utter garbage. Only later on I learned that it was used by our main customer because it facilitated workflows useful in a mid-to-large corp, and some of our pain points were in fact conflicts between "the developer way" and "the business at large way".
EDIT: Lol, nevermind. Go read the child comments. I failed.

There are two features you can look for:

https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/48929/is-this-a...

tl;dr on the MAX the wing tips split into two (above and below the main wing), on all previous 737s, the wingtips only curve up. Also the engine cowling has some cool looky jaggies on the trailing edge.
Can some kind soul provide the body of the text for us poor souls or instructions for how to access the article? No luck with the web button or outline.com.
Killing the touch bar would make Tim Apple lose face, and he lacks the Jobsian stagecraft spin to salvage it.

The touch mbp should've been a macbook air-like spin off, used to demonstrate the viability of the tech by letting people who want it choose it... instead of forcing everyone who wants a high end laptop to pick that model.
It's right there in the article: 1.35x. That sounds like raw speed though, with actual changes probably depending more on what people do with the new technology.
Duckworth–Lewis–Stern Method
> Python is decades old and hasn't hit its peak popularity yet.

What? Python's peak (2.7) has come and gone.
If you mean due to AOT compilation to native code, there have been plenty of options since around 2000, their only "crime" is being commercial.
HiSilicon (fully owned subsidary of Huawei) designs SoC and TSMC manufactures it.
Technical debt is like real world debt.

You can either take the debt and try to increase your business revenue more than the interest of the debt.

The same is true for the technical debt,or decision not to modernize / write shitty solutions to fix something quickly.

In real world any business man would ask before taking the debt: is there a chance paying it back.

But no one asks about paying technical debt back,or if ignoring it will yield a high enough return ..
Analogies are great to memorize the content. They don't explain the content because they're not 1:1 translatable.
Other than like 90% of ISPs only offer cheap hosting for PHP.
Trump thought Washington should've named Mt. Vernon after himself https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2019/04/10/trump-wond...

> If he was smart, he would’ve put his name on it,” Trump reportedly said. “You’ve got to put your name on stuff or no one remembers you.”

> On the subject of whether anyone remembers George Washington, The Washington Post, which is based in the capital city of Washington (not Washington state) near George Washington University, would refer readers to the fact that Washington has come in first or second in nearly every “best presidents” poll conducted, including the most recent one, in 2018, by Siena College Research Institute.
It seems to me that you’re going to have a lot more trouble maintaining Elixir code than Go code over the long run.
Mathematicians revive abandoned approach to the Riemann Hypothesis
Well, i am a normal passenger and wouldn't fly in one in the first place. I could tell the difference by the feeling of plunging from thousands of feet into the ground, it's very subtle, but even noticeable by the layman