skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure about VC++, but in gcc you can use -march=native to let the compiler compile the code with all instruction sets available on your CPU, I think there is a VC++ equivalent.

As for already compiled binary, depending on how it was compiled it may or may not work of a different CPU. Also the compiler doesn't do the runtime checks.
OK, so with AOSP we have a good base to build upon. Why NOT use AOSP to create new FLOSS standard applications? It's certainly less work than having to start from scratch. Besides, there are already some really good free open source Android apps in the F-Droid app store
They have true dedicated bike lanes in Paris. Taken from the car lanes to reduce most streets to 2 lanes. The only things allowed on the sidewalks are people, pets, prams, and cafe tables and chairs.
I'd actually say the biggest disaster in history of music is what.cd being shut down. They had the largest collection of hard to find music, meticulously curated and in lossless formats. I doubt there will ever be such a complete collection and it was devastating to see it get killed like that.
Ask HN: Are there any cheap configurable time-based OTP tokens?
Can anyone recommend a cheap configurable time-based OTP token device? Ideally something similar to Google's Authenticator Android app that can be given a secret then automatically generates time based RFC-6238 codes but all within a small low powered token device. Also should be cheap to configure (eg via Bluetooth or usb); the secret seed should be secured on the device. Something available in Europe would be ideal.
There's a ton of information in the CSS already - anything that uses color to denote meaning, or the layout of a component, or the order of items in a flex list, and so on. That's all data in a page's information hierarchy. Plus, the content attribute of the ::before and ::after pseudoelements literally exists for injecting content in to a page using CSS. Why not use it?
I'm too young and poor to have had time to save up, buy a house, and sell it. Again, specifics are king in this debate.
> Unless you intend to start relocating people forcibly

You don't need to force anyone. It's happening by itself https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urbanization
No, multiple ad networks (100+) are allowed in google amp, so publishers are free to chose what monetizes best:
https://marketingland.com/google-says-100-ad-networks-suppor...
I think this[1] is the one "Wheels" uses but it's pricey and sold by a UK company though it appears they ship to the US for a flat rate £10. There's also this one[2] which is a similar design and just as pricey.

[1] http://i-walk.co.uk/product/urban-2-foldable-electric-scoote...

[2] https://onemileusa.com/
Reading the list of jazz, soul, and rock artists whose material was lost just made me shudder. If an example of cultural devastation is ever needed, this is it. Jazz greats from the 40s and 50s. Popular music from the birth of rock and roll to the modern day. This is truly a tragedy. Why wasn't this material protected in, at least, a fireproof area, or, better, in some salt cave in the Utah desert?
Would you feel differently if your child’s murerer was on trial?

Not trying to be gross, just trying to shine light on the idea that judges are in a difficult situation. They have to consider fairness for all parties involved.
Pylon – Declarative layout primitives for CSS and HTML
Is there a cargo scooter/bike that can carry groceries? I'm not asking for more cargo than I can carry in my hands, but I can't imagine carrying more than a gallon of milk home in one of these.
You can build a kick-ass Mini-ITX Ryzen box for less than a Mac monitor stand. Why not both?
Small numbers of subsistence and traditional/ritual hunting by the Inuit, not "quite a lot" and monitored by the Department of Fisheries.
Yes, you're right, I'm sure that the guy who is at the forefront of campaigning about personal data protection, has been running this service for years, has advised governments on privacy breach regulation, and has contracts to help european governments monitor their domains for breaches, has no idea whatsoever about the most prominent personal data regulation regime in the world.

Oh wait:
https://www.troyhunt.com/free-course-the-gdpr-attack-plan/
https://www.troyhunt.com/new-pluralsight-course-the-state-of...
https://twitter.com/troyhunt/status/1017679101698572295
Evil and insane people unfortunately do exist. Some of the failures of modern technology are directly related to refusing or ignoring this inconvenient truth.
can be circumvented by binding the header row & the styles to the same data, but gets complicated when you have cells in the header or body which span rows or columns, or have row-scoped headers.
Maybe I'm coming into this with low expectations; the best we have in NYC is the CitiBikes (by Motivate) that are strictly human powered, dock-based, and not cheap. But I love these scooters and would vote for any candidate for mayor that made it a priority to remove the blocks preventing these things from being issued.

When I was in Venice on business, I used all of these scooters (except the 'Wheels', which to me looked silly; I could pick up an electric bike, which were also everywhere, if I wanted to sit down). All of the scooters I used (the same ones in the article) worked fantastically well, I never hit a geofence or had a problem finding one when I needed one, and they are all amazingly cheap.

I never got in or witnessed a crash; the scooters don't go fast enough that falling off is a big deal anyway, based on my experience having to hop off one when I got myself into a pickle.
Places You Should Absolutely Visit When Touring Mozambique
The thing that truly worries me is that once these countries are no longer dependent on each other it will be easier for them to get into war with each other.
Scala is only 15 years old. It's quite popular if you consider its age.

Sometimes Scala teams are more expensive to set up. So there are budget-friendlier alternatives (Java, PHP, Python, NodeJS) for many projects.
Can “Tech” Die?
The CodePen "Responsive Table 2.5" further builds on that example and tackles that exact problem you mention (by including the heading of what each cell represents)
I built a prototype of a Private Set Intersetion using elliptic curve homomorphic encryption method for this very use case: The scenario goes
1) FBI indexes the dna using MASH algorithm (minhash like locality sensitive hashing of genomic sequences) of the person they are searching for. They then use homomorphic encryption and post this encrypted data online with a bounty for anyone to claim.
2)Now, individuals and corporations can try to claim the bounty; they also run MASH on their dna databases and encrypt each mash index using the same homomorphic strategy and submit it back to the FBI.
3)The FBI can now complete the private set intersection algorithm on the encrypted data and will only reveal information iff an assailants genealogy is found. The remaining sequences appear cryptographically random and thus protect the privacy of those persons.

I am currently working in blockchain space. If you want to know more feel free to message me.
>They already have an incentive to fix. In the UK they're legally obligated to and tenants can take them to Small Claims Court if they don't.

Yes, they're technically "obligated" but only real recourse is to pay somebody to fix it yourself and deduct that from the rent. While doing that you have to be 100% reasonable though (no overcharging, get multiple quotes and landlord must be kept informed).

If you stop paying rent because repairs aren't made you can be evicted.
Most of that is abstracted away by "use what your library uses".

I can't remember if I ever ran into an issue with Java because it used UTF-16.

If you look at the example code of the OP link where it reads a line from a file, you only see UTF-16 mentioned in a comment.

At a first glance, you only see a UChar* being filled.

https://begriffs.com/posts/2019-05-23-unicode-icu.html#readi...
Monitor and operate Kafka based on Prometheus metrics
> Would you feel differently if your child’s murerer was on trial?

Why would someone be less concerned with the reliability of the criminal justice system in that case? A low standard means it is easier for the government to let the guilty go free while making a show of punishing someone convenient.
Good point: I think the cost of buying the service is much lower than the cost of any covert operations or infiltration. (This is a pure guess.)
> - Being able to get where you need to go without requesting a ride.

If your car has parked far away from your location you need to "request" it just like a shared car.

> - Your own car will wait with infinite patience.

That could be useful every now and then. But not very important on my list if the waiting time is small enough.

> - Kids

I mentioned baby seats. But the availability of shared cars could mean that you can drop off multiple kids at multiple locations using multiple cars all at once.
He was referring to e-bikes.

edit: Sorry, I think I misread your comment. But he does mentions space as a minor downside of e-bikes.
I'm not sure what you mean here; do you mean Catholicism and Protestantism don't also forbid idolatry?
> it really isn't simpler with 10 and 100.

Only if you ignore the complexity of teaching a whole population to do arithmetic in a different base.
Yes, the Navi card of course supports gen4, and even the Vega20 did too. At least in the original Instinct variant (most places on the internet say that gen4 was cut on the consumer Radeon VII card)
The average person knows that cell phone location tracking can be used as evidence in criminal investigations. It shows up all the time in TV and movies.
Renting is absolutely cheaper in some cities, San Francisco included. Just look at the rent to price ratio. A ratio of 15 is breakeven, anything higher means it’s cheaper to rent. SF is in the high 20s.

The rental market and housing market are two separate markets. Just because it costs $X to own a home doesn’t mean rent has to be $X or higher.
Airbus should absolutely be punished if found guilty for bribery. Same goes for Tesla, if found guilty of neglicence (including lying in their marketing literature).

The difference, however, is that you can hardly acuse them of mass murder for corporate greed and profit.

And that's exactly what Boeing management did after the Lion Air crash. They knew, or must have known, that they're selling a potential death trap and did exactly shit about it (except promising a fix, delivered eventually, which should compensate for "incompetent pilots").

Look up whataboutism. Because your argument is quite a perfect example.
On Dat
Intel Acuires Barefoot Networks
> "UTF-16" on Windows usually means UCS-2

Wikipedia says it's UTF-16 since Windows 2000: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_in_Microsoft_Windows

Supporting Windows NT4 or Windows 95 in 2019 is what I would call "very special needs".
Coders are leading the Gig Economy, bug bounties paid in crypto
Why don't they offer auto in the US? Or health?
It's like they are saying, "those two areas are so broken, not even our innovative plan can make them work."
There were several indie music sites that shut down that had really good stuff on them too. I always wonder what happens to the media that carried the data.
The 'other industry' part. AMP clearly expands and entrenches their power in parts of the web they are already in, but it's unclear what other or newer industry it is supposedly helping them dominate.
Good point, SailfishOS is snappy and smooth from what I remember.
Deploying Lambda Function GraphQL Resolvers
Mobile Friendly Coding Challenges with Step by Step Solutions
I hate seeing all this garbage from Ikea when there are plenty sturdy “antiques” made from hard woods, as opposed to sawdust, glue, and cam locks.

I have a some furniture hand made from my great-grandfather, grandfather, and father. I made a nice pair of speakers. This stuff will go to my kids.

Much rather buy from the Amish furniture store and pay more, than the disposable shit from Ikea.
Reportedly also Peter, the dolphin in the Margaret Lovatt research in the 60's https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2014/jun/08/the-dolp...
> That's the case in France where DNA samples are taken on any person arrested, whether they committed a crime or not, including demonstrators (or bystanders) in a political march.

FWIW ~20 US states do the same, this was ruled legal in 2013 (Maryland v. King, DNA collection is part of police booking procedure).

CODIS (the FBI's DNA database) contains more than 17 million non-forensic profiles[0], that's also >5% of the population.

But wait, there's more!

The Department of Defense's own DNA database (DoDSR) has more than 50 million records (collection started in the 80s and every applicant to a uniformed service gets included), and since the 2003 National Defense Authorization Act can be accessed by federal or military investigations for "the purpose of an investigation or prosecution of a felony, or any sexual offense, for which no other source of DNA information is reasonably available". So it can't currently be searched / "wild matched" against an unknown sample but if there's a suspect, a sample and no other DNA source then it's an option.

[0] https://www.fbi.gov/services/laboratory/biometric-analysis/c...
I can't find confirmation, but that would make sense, single-socket EPYC and TR with Zen2 should be UMA
The best way to reduce waste would be to buy used. Also the cheapest, though it's probably highest on the cognitive load side.
This is nice but is there any practical use of these? I feel that the animations at some point become a bit overwhelming for the senses and you’d want to turn them off.
The fact that there are nine lanes gives it away.
> [S]uppose I went to a friend or relative and helped him/her out by writing a simple script, does that belong to the company now?

That's a good question, and only answerable by checking what you've signed and what the laws in your jurisdiction are.

Some of the agreements, even in the US, are pretty aggressive about grabbing as much IP from an employee as possible.
Any of them, if you own a backpack
Best of luck Troy and keep up the good work!
I know, I even have a rewrite rule in Firefox to change links as I usually browse in anonymous self-contained tabs.

But I'd prefer the old simple one was the default.
> I work in international freight, I'd be unemployed.

What is your profession? If it has anything to do with software you will EASILY find a job in ANY industry.

> means of mining and moving goods globally

Electronics are perfectly recyclable.

> let's go outside or down to the library

+1
Different budgets, different departments, different people.

In smaller or more nimble companies you or rather your line manager can influence hardware budget as an offset of your salary v productivity. Also in some larger organisations where departments/teams are more autonomous and have more slack your manager may be able to influence that.

But in many large organisations, those who decides what standardised underpowered hardware you shall have may never have even met your line manager and they can not influence that policy.

I have once worked with a client that handed out a completely hamstrung laptops with barely any memory and slow disks to all contractors. Project builds would take 30 minutes or more, and I'd watch paint dry by reading slashdot(a long time ago), jousting on chairs in the corridor etc... Plus more time lost as you don't realise instantly when the build has finished and the time to reload all the context back into your own brain's memory...

The difference in cost between a top spec machine and the one they handed out was less than the invoice cost of the lost productivity in a day or two. I was there for two years... Granted after a while I did get better and better machines but never good.

Though I no longer really work for clients that do that, and my last few contracts have been BYOD which is fine by me. As long as they provide a quality external monitor and the sit-stand desk then I'll bring my own macbook.
I hadn't thought of supporting Mozilla, but if they had a reasonable cost premium service... I probably would.

It really wouldn't so much matter what the cost to benefit is to me provided the price was reasonable.
We're building the perfect police state day by day.
What's with the bizarre horizontal scrolling?
You could easily program a pi-zero or other mini to accept the otp text format using something like these

https://www.passwordstore.org/
https://github.com/tadfisher/pass-otp

Then to insert the pass... something like this to convert from QRCode if text format isn't available:

zbarimg -q --raw /tmp/canvas.png | pass otp insert some-new-otp

to retrieve

pass otp some-new-otp -c
Ask HN: When is it time to leave?
When do you know when to leave a startup (Assuming you are not a founder)?

If the money in the bank is out and the product doesn't have much traction, sure, that's a clear answer. But what about when the company and the product are in between crushing it and being crushed. What experience or insight does anyone have? Thanks!
>I don't care how it got to that point

>just don't care if it means better results for me.

That's part of the issue though, isn't it? Privacy advocates on here and elsewhere point out frequently that part of the problem is that people don't care enough. There's a similar dynamic in this case.
I'm still royally $EXPLETIVE_HERE about Analog Devices buying Linear Technology a couple of months ago. AD and LTC used to be the mutual second source suppliers for critical components in lots of my projects. For almost every part AD had there was a matching counterpart in LTC's portfolio and vice versa. And often enough I could design my PCBs in a way that they even could be populated with either chip, depending on availability. Most of the ICs are still available in their AD and LTC variants, but I wonder for how long.

I've similar feelings about the acquisition of National Semiconductor by Texas Instruments (primary and second source for high speed ADCs).
Wikipedia is wrong on the technical details.

E.g. the filesystem accepts any sequence of WCHARs, whether or not they're valid UTF-16: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/FileIO/nami...

> the file system treats path and file names as an opaque sequence of WCHARs.

The same is true more generally, there's no validation so anything goes.
Businesses should offer mentorship as a benefit
Barrier of entry.

Folks like me that haven't ridden a bike since they were a kid are scared as hell of riding around traffic. Scooters are much more approachable.
Panama Papers
Biggest disaster? More like the second-biggest disaster after the conflagration that took down what.cd.
Thought it rang a bell from a databases lecture - seems it 'extends' datalog:

https://docs.datomic.com/cloud/whatis/data-model.html#datalo...

Thanks for reminding me, must find an excuse to play with it!
LineageOS already exists -- if you want an updated AOSP, use that. I'm not sure why folks seem to think that all free software phone projects must necessarily just reinvent the Android ROM.

Android itself has a wide variety of issues which might be solved (or at least solutions might explored) by creating projects that go outside of the mold of Android ROMs.
Net energy yield matters, yes, but assuming a negative net energy (seems reasonable), we could still get the negative from renewable sources.

Maybe I read too much science fiction, but I see a day in the future when we deploy autonomous technology at scale to deal with the greenhouse gasses and waste plastics of the fossil fuel era - little (or big) robots/factories that just take in energy from the Sun and use it to convert old waste into a manageable/useful form.

Realistic? I dunno. But it's certainly more hopeful than the Malthusian dystopia of shaming people for staying warm and eating and traveling.
AMD Ryzen 9 3950X Becomes the Fastest 16-Core Consumer CPU
My company produces what is a spiritual successor to hypercard on the web + mobile.

https://tiled.co/
I understand his intent. This just isn't my first rodeo. It's not uncommon for there to be talk of grand intentions to stay on and lead after acquisition. It rarely works out that way.
Denmark's population went up by more than 15% in the past 30 years, FYI :)
Generate beautiful documentation for your laravel app
And a port for VS Code: https://github.com/hoovercj/vscode-power-mode
Except the RAM is soldered on their laptops. It's company provided so I rather not argue against a laptop, plus I am effective in using it anyway.

I wish I could buy 3rd party RAM for a MacBook Pro unless they finally stopped soldering on the RAM recently, then I would love to buy a new MBP with my own cash if I can get a normal keyboard.
But if you look at the launch price 2700 was $300 and 2700X was $330. I think the difference is so small that it drives people who don't want to manually overclock buy the X version to skip the hassle.
Fortunately(?) I have a fair bit of storage space at home. It's definitely a battle to pull out and get rid of stuff in storage after I haven't looked or used it for a few years. It's really tempting to throw things in storage rather than make the decision to get rid of them--especially when there's some effort associated with disposing of an item.
> Don’t you think it’s bad for a society to have a system that encourages people to get loans?

It's more nuanced than that. It encourages people to get a line of credit and demonstrate that they can be responsible with it. There's no need to actually be in debt, and this doesn't help your credit score.

In the UK, I can build an excellent credit history by having credit cards, but paying them off within the month, incurring no interest whatsoever.
NPM has now more than 1 million packages
Because they're able to tell how old the whale is when it died. They're not observing whales from birth to death in each instance. If you tried to do that, you'd be unable to speak on life expectancy on species with lifespans greater than like 10 years.
In theory, some of them have gyroscope things that can send a signal if they are not upright.
But if you never own them in the first place, they become forgettable. Sounds like future cities will have less of that
Maybe meet some new people? I don’t know about your locale, but in larger cities there are usually lots of interesting groups on meetup.com. Could be painting, photography, learning a new programming language or just socialising.

Or maybe find a Toastmasters club in your area? https://www.toastmasters.org/
Remove the borders and background shading from that example and it will read just fine as a set of attributes
I think it's more likely to happen to the seller.
I've started to see quite a few electric moped/scooters by Revel [1,2] parked around Brooklyn.

[1] https://gorevel.com/
[2] https://nyc.streetsblog.org/2019/05/29/shared-mini-motorcycl...
I was somewhat annoyed by the penalising of scooters that stopped you riding on cycle paths; presumably you aren't meant to use them on there, hence the restriction.

If so, the company that limits speed to 3MPH - enough to exit the cycle path - is doing it exactly right.
Thank you for taking my suggestion into account.
Google strong-arms sites into implementing AMP by giving SEO boosts to those sites, such as showing your articles in the "Top stories" section
>All browsers have a default search engine and start page... it's expected.

Maybe on the first launch you could get a wizard allowing you to pick your search engines, or to have none at all.
Nope. Though I suppose if HIBP itself were acquired, that would presumably include the raw data?