skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting, and relevant in that the NexGen team was joined by DEC Alpha people to do the K7, but the K6 is not AMD's first out-of-order speculative execution x86 design, per Wikipedia the K5 was an internal project that "was based upon an internal highly parallel 29k RISC processor architecture with an x86 decoding front-end."
Your link just confirms what I say
He also perhaps meant actual lions, not cougars. An actual lion also weighs roughly twice as much as a cougar and isn't solitary and/or shy around humans.

Even with cougars there are some problems, with actual lions they would need to be constantly tracked, sedated and relocated.
You still need somewhere to start, though.
Why is this getting downvoted? As a colombian myself I find it frustrating everytime it's spelled wrong. Upvoted.
Why would HN need one? HN only uses a session cookie, placed when you log in, which falls under legitimate interest (as there's no other way to provide their service overall).

I wish the idea that all cookies require disclosure would die. Cookies don't require disclosure per-se. Stalking and tracking, regardless of method (whether it's a cookie, a token in the URL, in local storage, browser fingerprinting, etc) requires consent - cookies for functional purposes (hint: stalking doesn't count) don't require consent.
Because, from FTFA - they're worried about Github, not git.

Huge amounts of OSS projects are hosted on Github - that's where their code is, their issues are. If you want to report issues or collaborate, you need to use Github.

The issue would also spread to other related tech, which integrates with Github.

Sure, there's ways around it, and more than likely Chinese devs would set up their own instances to work around the blocks - it would limit/reduce overall collaboration. A net-loss for everyone.
Perhaps people will start realising that using Github is both handing your code to a third party and hosting it in the USA, with all the consequences these choices entail.
To answer your last question, there not a significant Chinese-equivalent to GitHub yet, partly because GitHub is still largely accessible in China. A lot of Chinese tech giants have been active on GitHub and have plenty of repos:

https://github.com/Tencent
https://github.com/alibaba
https://github.com/bilibili
https://github.com/baidu
AliExpress Trends Analysis
Hello, savy ecom startupers and everyone else!

Our company ended up having lots of data about AliExpress (we are alitools.io). So we decided to wrap this data into some service. Now we have alitools.pro. It allows to sort AliExpress products by the speed of their growth, corrected with the total number of orders (read freshnes of products).

The question. Who tried to develop similar services?
Why did you quit?
There are many countries in the world where this is the case though. Many countries also have similar constraints that a company operating in certain regions has to have so many native citizens on its board of directors. People often call out China specifically for this because it is successful but there are tons of countries that do this practice.
Touch/mouse scrub across browser/devices in a simple way
Ubuntu is heavy though. You can install the latest Slackware on a 486 with 64 MB of RAM.
Red and blue are not ”the furthest apart”. Red and cyan, or blue and yellow, are complementary (180° separated on the color wheel). But color perception is more complicated than that.

I believe something like orangish red and bluish green are distinct enough to most people with a red-green deficiency (including myself). The difference in ”blue content” makes them distinguishable.
Oh nice, thank you, I never saw the examples page.
doesn't that already happen? It seems like many firms converge on a single price for a service or product, such has domain names, soda, candy, or web hosting or credit card fees, give or take 10 percent or so.
So am I, but that was not infringed on. The EU already gave French, German and English a head start. Your typical Czech, Italian or Spanish representative would have a much better position to make that case than the French ambassador.
I don't like how articles like this beg the question and assume that it's morally wrong for people to accrue wealth while simultaneously there exists homelessness nearby. I certainly don't think there is any kind of consensus on this ethical question, and I would even say that it's quite tricky and the answer isn't at all clear to me either. That's not to say it's certainly OK, morally, to have huge concentrations of wealth and homeless people existing on the same city block, but I can't imagine it's decided that it's certainly not OK, especially when the people living outside refuse the help available and refuse treatment for their addiction and/or mental illness, so 'helping' them would require stripping them of their rights and 'helping' them by force.
Ledgerx Bitcoin derivatives for the us retail investor
That changes nothing because you assume A has higher prior and the other guy assumes -B has higher prior.

When someone rejects the premise priors, you Bayesian reasoning does not help.
Anecdotally, yes, most definitely.
This is also a major concern of mine, to the point that I actually considered to start printing the English Wikipedia at home, on very thin paper. Sure, it will take a few years (and probably a few printers) and will occupy most of my basement, but at least I will have access to this knowledge in case another dark age emerges.

I am extremely worried that libraries are now replacing physical books by digital representations. If this is going to continue, there will be a point where the slightest global catastrophe will wipe out most of the knowledge of the past 2000 years.
Well, sqs has machinery that deals with this (in flight messages, visibility timeouts) "out of the box". Similar functionality needs to be handcrafted when using dB as a queue.

To be clear, it is not that the SKIP LOCKED solution is invalid, it is just that there are scenarios where it is not sufficient.
I assume given the rest of the context you were not implementing a FIX parser - but you’d find the same escape code layering violations if you were!
You can try: https://marta.yanex.org/ - this one keeps the original NC spirit strong.
i've used it a while but reverted back to Finder + command line folder manipulation.
With device-independent ROMs and unlockable bootloaders, this is quite easy to do in a large set of recent phones. See [1] for a detailed list.

There are some model-specific glitches, though. Some manufacturers haven't implemented Treble HAL properly.

So, for the time being, I prefer running pure AOSP on a Pixel. Paradoxically, the best way to use Android but avoid Google is buying a Google phone.

[1] https://github.com/phhusson/treble_experimentations/wiki
> The first two can be done without github.

Not if youre Joe Chinese Dev wanting to collaborate with an OSS project hosted on Github. "Hey, can you guys move everything to this service that doesn't block China so I can send you push requests/issues/etc" is probably going to go nowhere.
Look, I'm generally with you, there isn't anything particularly bad about modern JavaSscript, and it's a perfectly fine language to write your tools in if that's what you like.

But your points are... Weird.

1. Familiar to people who know JavaScript, sure. But shell is the language you interact with the CLI with, so more people who use the CLI are familiar with a shell.

2. Most languages have a standard library.

3. I know many people who would disagree with you. Anyway, pip works fine in a Unix environment, which is what we're discussing here.

4. We're talking about glue code, right? Glue doesn't tend to be very parallel.

5. So, perfect Unix glue? Sure, you like it, and that's great for you! Keep on doing you. It's obviously capable of making nice tools, but so are most languages...

6. You luks-suspend example is weird because the Node.js code obviously does so much less than the other versions. I have no idea what the Go version is doing, but the shell version does things like remount the filesystem, handle udev, etc... A bash version of the JavaScript code would be shorter!

7. 0.1+0.2!=0.3 is a result of floating point arithmetic being floating point arithmetic. It's not specific to JavaScript.
I regularly max out 8 as a developer and could certainly make use of 16 or 24, and I am probably toward the moderate end of developer needs.

Examples: multiple VMs, big editors/IDEs, local databases, local k8s clusters, local network simulators, and dont even start with AI or big analytics stuff.
>Personally I wish index funds were abolished, forcing everyone to pick and choose the companies they think will flourish or fail.

Indexing is just automated and systematized diversification. You cannot stop someone from diversifying their portfolio.
As hledger's proud parent, having preferred it for my needs since the early releases, I can talk about this for a long time. :)
The https://hledger.org/FAQ addresses it, as PhilippGille mentioned. I still find it hard to answer concisely.
Let me give it another shot:

Here are some things I've tried to do differently with hledger compared to Ledger. I feel we've had some success with all of these:

Project:

- be actively maintained and contributed to

- build out Ledger's concepts a bit more selectively/thoroughly/to a higher level of polish,
taking advantage of hindsight, a fresh codebase, a well-suited language

Docs & design:

- all behaviour fully specified and documented

- all docs up to date and accurate

- practice documentation-first design and development

- more intuitive, learnable, consistent concepts and UX

- be usable for less-technical users as well as techies

- be easy to get started with as well as efficient for regular use

- explicitly try to model accounting concepts and help meet real world accounting needs

Software:

- be robust and dependable, with few user-visible bugs

- be easy to install and run well on all major platforms

- provide APIs/libs enabling more plain text accounting hacking among Haskellers

- be readable, clear, and a useful source of algorithm & architecture ideas for other implementors

- remain maintainable and cost effective over the long term

- achieve a long lifespan and provide a safe long term format for accounting data

Technology:

- clarify whether Haskell is good for real-world apps (yes!)

- learn more Haskell by building a real-world app (yes!)

- attract contributors by being a Haskell project (yes)

Out of time for now, I hope it's not too hand-wavy..
Or maybe gasp a blockchain.
+ can concatenate strings.
So I guess there is an implied: 0 +
in there to make it in integer mode.
> As others have said, it's incredibly unlikely that a tweet is going to change your mind about anything.

Yes, but multiply that by the number of targets, then by the number of messages, and then by exposures and you'll see that very small chance turn into a massive tide. That's how advertising works.
Yes. That should make it possible for such pages to be faster. In practice, the opposite is usually true.
> The only catch here is that it will give you the wrong answer, and that you should (almost) never use it since it includes whitespace nodes

But that's perfect, because it does what it says. If I wanted to get the next element only I would used the correctly named nextElementSibling. How do you get the next text node sibling in jQuery?

> Your assumptions about my knowledge couldn't be more wrong.

My apologies. I was reading between the lines and I guess I got it wrong.

> This is just a variant of the old "kids these days...

Not at all, it's advice for the future of the web which will be more plain javascript based but within frameworks like React and Vue. They're grabbing more and more of the job market share. I am being pragmatic here, knowing jQuery won't help you navigate the world the "kids" are busy building right now with frontend SPA frameworks.

jQuery obviously has it's place, and if you prefer using it then no one can stop you. I just don't agree that it's better, and I don't believe it's as useful to know for new developers with the way the industry is changing.
Thanks! I had a very similar experience, except mine was at a local science museum. They had a bunch of computers in the back that no one was using so they let me hang out. I taught myself to code on a Sol20. Eventually they hired me, so that was my first job. Then I went on to college, working for NASA and Google, half a dozen startups, and am now semi-retired in silicon valley. It's been a fun ride. In a way, the project described in that article stared it all.
It's impressive how little code is needed with 7 npm dependencies for a little CLI program.
True. I was mostly thinking of commit messages that say "Fix bug where we don't handle x" implying that this change is to handle X.
I wouldn't. The worst of Eldars in the Silmarrion is much lesser evil than even the best among the Dresdenverse Fae. For one, the former doesn't try to steal your children because you inadvertently made a deal with them.

But to be honest, as characters the Dresden Fae makes sense. And humans can and do become Fae, if only at the cost of your mortal soul. So not that much separation unlike the Firstborn and the Atani.

(Incidentally, I really like this fanfic about Harry Potter waking up in Dresdenverse and got hitched with Aurora, the Seelie Summer Lady; breaking the canon plot in the process. I don't think a similar relationship can really happen between a Tolkien Elf and a human (or other mortal) without something really special going on. Like Aragorn or, uh, his First Age ancestors.
If you contract remotely, you are less likely to have clause in your contract that requires all of your IP outside of work to be owned.

Most small companies won't even have anything like this in their contract. Larger companies, especially in California, will definitely include this in their contract.

You said you are in a third-world country. Are you getting remote work in a different country? If so, the likelihood that a company will spend the resources to fight you in court in another country is almost 0.
Even the auto-frameworking approaches are starting to surpass old school web development for "classical" web purposes. I can tell when I'm on a static documentation site and things work almost instantly. JavaScript is both the reason why some websites feel faster and other websites feel slower.

I also think that being nice to mobile (data efficiency) and being fast (UX latency) are starting to show as moderately contradictory values.
No, but it makes it more difficult.

Why would a project that's already happily working with the Github ecosystem want to also have to support publishing to a platform that doesn't block China? Lots more work on project maintainers.
You will soon come back to using jQuery again thinking what the point of just saving 30KB by letting your code become longer.
Supposedly relatively pure platinum might do it. Note that if you're already in orbit, getting things to the ground is a pain, but not necessarily super expensive. For example, old spy satellites used to basically de-orbit their film, which was then picked up by airplanes [1]. The problem in this case is getting your asteroid into a nice orbit, then getting valuable chunks (instead of just regolith) off it, wrapped up, and on a nice return trajectory to the ground.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corona_(satellite)
I think there was a conference for Rust in China a month ago or something and it seemed to have ok turnout, but I have no real data on it. Just as a small answer to your "FP and small languages" question.
But you can customize its aesthetics.
Sure, if a project insists on staying on github. But a lack of github does not mean you can't cooperate. You only miss the extra features that github adds. Which are certainly nice, but not essential to use git effectively.
I am not arguing for another language than English, but rather to maintain the status quo and keep all 24 languages official. Including English, even if no member state technically provides it. Which is probably what is going to happen anyway, Brexit or no Brexit.
I also tried coding without syntax highlighting but it only lasted a few months.

One of the downsides is that when you show your code to other developers who don't have the necessary visual bandwidth, they get uncomfortable.

One of the few things syntax highlighting actually helps with is for catching typos in keywords. (To the trained eye, this could be replaced with just bolding or italicizing the keywords.)

Today I'm using "the colorful words" again (as non-technical associates have described syntax highlighted code), and still looking for a syntax highlighting theme which does not look like crap. (Gruvbox is the closest I've gotten yet.)

Giving each identifier its own color (e.g. https://medium.com/@evnbr/coding-in-color-3a6db2743a1e) is another interesting idea.
Your assumption that everyone can write more efficient code than jQuery isn't making sense.
>> Esperanto is easy to learn because it's very regular, has a small vocabulary, phonetic spelling, etc...

> I had delved into Esperanto enough to see that this is not necessarily true.

Do you mean esperanto doesn't have those features (regular, small vocab, phonetic) or that those features don't make a language easier to learn?

Because either claim sounds farfetched.
Especially for government publications and similar stuff. As the press disappears, online-only records make it easy for bad news to “disappear”.

In the dead tree form, my college library was a federal depository library. There was a treasure trove of data in there, and at 100 other colleges. Much harder to erase.

In my professional life, digitization IMO has produced lots of data, but the practices around it default to “destroy”, thanks to interia and ediscovery. With paper records, keeping stuff around was the natural state.
Phone lines are very expensive, and there is limited space. In other words, phone interoperability was regulated into place because no one can have five telephones. Many people have five messaging apps. Its inconvenient, but not like a phone.
I've wondered - what if Facebook for example found a typing pattern that predicted something like Alzheimers in 95% of cases, but couldn't tell any users because of GDPR, or GDPR prevented these typing patterns from being analyzed for this purpose in the first place?
The signal-to-noise ratio there will be huge. Wouldn’t a normal multi-volume printed encyclopedia be way cheaper and less time and resource consuming?
App Engine PM: the GAE Daily Spend limits are hard caps that will shut down services when hit. They are different from the broader GCP Billing Alerts which are simply notifications.

The issue is that they only apply to certain GAE services (compute, legacy APIs, etc.) and not across the platform.
That's fair -- there does seem to be a term conflation here. Socialism in the modern usage in the USA, amongst young people at least, tends to refer to 'democratic' socialism which is more like highly regulated capitalism on the Western European model. People who tend to support socialism are really saying they want more unions, single payer healthcare, more regulation, etc.

And that's very different than historical socialism which looks more like Venezuela than Denmark.
Depending on your state, laws will work more/less in your favor. California law makes it hard for a company to sue you unless you explicitly steal IP and/or are a founder. Even non-competes don't hold up as well. If you work as a contractor attempt to get your contracts to be governed by CA law.
This. But to the OP's main criticism: I could very well do all of that with 16-threads and 8 real cores. I do a lot of work currently with distributed databases and I believe I need the cores for local testing along with everything else that gameswithgo mentioned.
A moderator reverted the title from “Young Americans (age 18-29) prefer socialism to capitalism (2018)” to that of the article (as the guidelines call for). It's up to readers to decide what they find most interesting.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There's been quite a few buildings and churches deconstructed and transported to the US over the years.

Here's two neighbouring properties in Richmond, Virginia, moved in the 20s - one a 16th century priory, that's now next to a 15th century manor house. They weren't even in neighbouring counties in England:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_House

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agecroft_Hall
> Pages like You might not need jQuery try to sell the idea that it’s easy to ditch jQuery, but the very first example is a good reason to use jQuery: one line of trivial jQuery code gets replaced with 10 lines of vanilla JS code!

There's no such thing as one line of jQuery, it's 10K lines before you add your one line to do that one thing that 10 lines of vanilla JS code can do.
AMP? (https://amp.dev/documentation/guides-and-tutorials/learn/spe...)
Not when the cost is competition. Competition is a primary motivator. The lack of competition is what causes stagnation and other issues with consumer abuse in my opinion.
element.querySelector('span') is the equivalent. Just as elegant, one fewer function call.

1) People like me care obviously. It's all bike-shedding anyway, so it's just a point of discussion.

2) nextSibling and nextElementSibling are two different properties, and you can't do the former in jQuery at all. In a typical usage you would need to do $('.my-class')[0].nextSibling, or in other words, dig down to the native DOM API anyway.

So less functionality, less clear syntax, 30kb!
Has anyone ever measured the latency of the sending message to SQS? I was using with ELB in t2.medium instances, and my API (handle => send message to queue => return {status: true}) response times were around 150 - 300 ms and replaced SQS with RabbitMQ, and it went down to around 75-100 ms.

Does anyone think that sending message to SQS is slow?

Edit:
With this update, I was able to process almost 3 x requests with the same resources, and it lowered my bills quite a lot.

For example my SQS bill for last month

Amazon Simple Queue Service EUC1-Requests-Tier1
$0.40 per 1,000,000 Amazon SQS Requests per month thereafter 290,659,096 Requests $116.26

it went to 0, and ec2 cost went down as well because ELB spun up fewer instances that I could handle more quest with the same resources.

This was my experience with SQS. I just wanted to share it.
It helps explain the paradox that the same evidence leads to differing conclusions.
Repeat after me: It's not about using git

They can use git. They can use mailing lists. They can use carrier pigeons to exchange pull requests. That's not what the concern is about.

If the OSS project says that all collaboration work has to happen on their Github projects, and Github's forced to block China - then Chinese devs would no longer able to collaborate.

They would need someone outside China to be willing to take their pull request/log an issue/etc.
Serverless Components v0.1.20 – API Gateway, SNS and More
How to Iterate Through a Dictionary in Python
Well, interestingly if the concept became popular it would bankrupt itself through an oversupply of taxis.

As for AirBnB, it's mostly a platform for dedicated rentals these days...
In absence of more accessible complexity measurements, line counts do matter somewhat. E.g. the briefer a program is, the more readable it is (last time I checked, brainpower and time is much more expensive than computing power and bandwidth.)

The Node example has zero external dependencies outside of the Node.js standard library.