skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That didn't make sense to me, so I looked it up and found there's a good wikipedia article about it (which you probably read as well.) It's too much for me to explain poorly in an HN comment, so I'll just link it for anyone who's also scratching their head: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_acceleration#Effects_of_...
Sorry but that’s horseshit. First of all investors hold priority shares and there are many ways to structure a deal where employees get nothing. I went through one. The deal was classified an asset sale and the proceeds went to only the priority shareholders.
I don't know about that, specifically this part:

> He/she represents the interests of the states

This assumes that states in America have some sort of distinct cultural/political interests, divided along state lines. This isn't really the case. For example there are no significant cultural differences between North Dakota and South Dakota. The dividing line there is pretty arbitrary.

Similarly, some places that have very significant cultural/political differences are lumped together, like the Bay Area and the Central Valley in California.

Your argument would make more sense if applied to a political arrangement like the EU. Each member of the EU has a long history as a sovereign, distinct political and cultural entity. The border between, for example, Hungary and Romania is much much more significant than that between Colorado and Arizona.
Colorado’s electors don’t have to vote for candidate who wins state, court rules
The culture of the programmers comes into it too. In the Java/.NET world devs are happier to take what the core libraries provide.

A case in point is how the ORM Entity Framework that comes with .NET has made the older NHibernate (a separate package) obsolete.

.NET developers love using the standard libs, but OTOH Microsoft has a lot of resources to create very complete libraries.
I think it was pretty systematic.

If you look at 538 (https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2016-election-forecast/), they were pretty accurate predicted which states were most and least likely to vote Trump or Clinton.

It's just that in several states where they thought Clinton had a small lead, she lost. Meanwhile, there were no states they thought Trump had a small lead but he lost.

The comparative judgments (Wisconsin is easier for Clinton to win than North Carolina, which is easier than Alabama) were right. The absolute judgments (Clinton will win Wisconsin) were wrong.

If you had gone back in time and told Clinton's team "all the polls are too positive for you, you don't have a safety margin" they'd have known that Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania were at risk.
that makes sense, plus the brainwash on a daily basis also helped
I think they mean number of citizens per House rep, which is many times higher now.
We do have both. The election doesn't work the same way as in other countries, but I'd be lying if I say there is none. For the news, you can find quite a lot of news that are not favorable to the government on weibo/wechat if you read Chinese.

I don't fully agree with censorship (they do serve some good I must say that), but it's not black and white. I'm also very pessimistic about "better-informed" people. Receiving news from different sources doesn't make you just. You can't receive A and B and just average them.
Well, maybe the point is that "illogical" should mean inexpressible and the whole issue is the wrong connotations of it.
Apple puts China's BOE to test for cutting-edge iPhone screens
You're asking for something which is a bit awkward to find, because it requires a bunch of code in a loop to pressure the cache, and then have someone notice the effects of inlining one thing vs not makes all the difference.

The most likely people to be able to answer this one would be game devs or video codec hackers, at a guess.

I do know that inlining choices can have massive effects on executable size. I've seen more people complain about this kind of thing. It's most noticeable when controlling the inlining of a runtime library function in a language a bit more high level than Rust - I'm thinking of Delphi, with its managed strings, arrays, interfaces etc.
They're owned by Ziff Davis. It's not surprising.
> not all of rand though, just the "give me a random number" functionality that comprises 99% of the use cases but 10% of the implementation complexity

Are you suggesting including the core `rand` crate with some traits and a basic pseudo-random generator in the stdlib, and allowing other crates to use those traits to implement the many other[1] RNGs?

I'm honestly not sure this is a good idea, it seems the rand crate has undergone a few iterations, crystalizing this inside the stdlib might lead to problems?

1. https://rust-random.github.io/book/guide-rngs.html
One of my colleagues was a stanford-undergraduate, harvard-grad-school (at the time biochemistry postdoc) who grew up in china. He was somehow fed information that Muslims don't eat pork because they worship pigs. I tried to correct him but he was insistent that he was correct. An otherwise extremely intelligent human who had no difficulty reconciling conflicting evidence and information (e.g. in science)
> what are you living for?

Not 150 dates with random people, that's for sure! Sounds like hell!
And a button that lets you kill it, which is presumably why it’s there.
To a very large extent, we already have this with `fn foo(foo: &dyn T)` (or `foo: Box<dyn T>` for the owned version). What I would find even more interesting is the compiler much more aggressively factoring out the common code from the multiple instances, ideally compiling it only once and putting only that one version in the binary.
I vape pretty heavy. If I am working from home, I can hit it a few times every 20 or so minutes. Thinking about vaping for 30 minutes straight seems unenjoyable.

I also work out, and often vape was I walk into the gym. I would say the thing I notice is that my heart rate is already a bit higher than I'd prefer. But once I started working out, my resting heart rate went down, and my breathing got way better. So, I'm not sure how much of that is attributed to vaping vs lack of fitness.
Uh...you probably don’t know that Chineses have a nickname for the Russian ethnic group: the race of true fighters(战斗种族). On the other hand, Han Chinese is especially bad at rebellion, being conquered multiple times from the north in the history
An infinite loop with no side effects is undefined behavior.
>I think the problem here is that you're portraying it as if cities or states are the agents making decisions, rather than individuals

Well yeah. There's a reason why it's called the United STATES.
That phrase makes me think of this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renormalization
> Some people are actually asking for independence and they were not getting shot.

That is considered a fairly low bar by Western standards.
Inclusion of parts of rand might be a good idea, but syn seems to need breaking changes as for long as the Rust language is getting new features:

> Be aware that the underlying Rust language will continue to evolve. Syn is able to accommodate most kinds of Rust grammar changes via the nonexhaustive enums and Verbatim variants in the syntax tree, but we will plan to put out new major versions on a 12 to 24 month cadence to incorporate ongoing language changes as needed.

https://github.com/dtolnay/syn/releases/tag/1.0.0
I've been thinking about this more and more, and it just makes so much sense. No one cares what shape a beer bottle is, the label is enough to tell them apart. Marketing people will complain if they can't differentiate on packaging, but less of them isn't something to worry about either
A similar tool may be https://github.com/cloudflare/ebpf_exporter but seems Rezolus uses less resource.

The most interesting thing is that Rezolus is written in Rust, we may embed it in our project TiKV and let TiKV can trace itself, no need to through outside tools like perf/bcc.
It's very useful for studying ultra small highly metallic supernovas is probably part of the issue.
Ah, OK. Yes, that is definitely true. Wikipedia has a nice graph on this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_congressional_ap...
Apples and oranges. It is a feature that Go, Rust don't have "enterprise" standard libraries like Java and .NET.
I heard somewhere it's very stressful, toxic politics and so on. Not sure where but it's interesting to see a report to the contrary.

Personally I always thought it would be cool to work at Valve, but not anymore. I don't see them doing anything broadly relevant that doesn't involve coasting on the momentum/market share of ancient products. Their VR stuff is cool, but even there it feel like they're lagging behind e.g. Oculus in ways that matter.
Equally serious question: Why do you want to plant seeds of doubt?

I suspect you are likely to answer something like “because it’s for their own good”, or “because they have a right to the Truth”.

Have you considered that what is good/true for people is heavily dependent on their personal circumstances?

If, after planting those seeds of doubt, your friend or one of their family members suddenly disappears and you never hear from them ever again, what part of the burden will you choose to bear?
Yes it's true. The more I live in western countries the less I argue with other people about these political things. Today might be the exception though...people are right to have their own views, there is no need to agree with each other...
No US women dont, it's just more competitive (looks, power, wealth) so it feels that way. Girls here are like girls everywhere else, what you're likely feeling is not being as high on the mate scale as you are in other markets.
If employees have shares, they are shareholders. At any rate, it is neglect of fiduciary duty if you dilute shares without simultaneously producing enough value that the share price will increase proportionally.
Totally agree and glad this comment is at the top, so many western commentators don't understand this. The Chinese people are aware they live in a autocratic regime but they didn't build up their country into an economic powerhouse by complaining about freedom of speech all day like western countries. They put their head down and got to work and made do with what they had. When ridiculous censorship rules like banning Winnie the pooh images were imposed they just made jokes about it instead of throwing a tantrum. That being said I concur it is possible that in the long term too much autocratic power to its rulers could lead to blowback the day the people at the top truly lose their minds but the ccp has generally been quite competent compared to what we might see at the white house (although I guess this is debatable). I think Hong Kong could learn a thing or two from the Chinese people
I have friends at this company. I’ve worked previously with the founders. The employees will do alright.
Having studied the Eastern Front extensively, incidents like this would not even have been significant enough to be recorded in the context of the Soviets or Germans.

Stalin and Zhukov both actively condoned the rape of women and the atrocities in East Prussia included the rape and crucifixion of women and elderly children and the sinking of the Wilhelm Gustloff which was equivalent to 5+ Titanics

It was a different order of magnitude of brutality on both sides
How incredible! How incredible!
I would beg to differ with this. The kind of functionality expected from Getopt is fairly standard these days. I also disagree that features like getopt really need to 'evolve' much at this point in time. At the risk of courting controversy here, I'm going to confess that often I just don't want the community involved in the development of a language. On a project I inherited recently ( with the mission to save ) I unfortunately had to suffer using Typescript. If you look at the community discussions regarding the language's future direction you'll be treated to the uninformed arguing with the ignorant about the language's direction.
Every time I download an external crate, I have to learn a different developer's way of doing things, suffer their idiosyncratic ways of creating an API and potentially expose myself or my application to a new set of vulnerabilities. The more I can get away with not doing this, the better.
Do you have a legal citation for that?
Reddit AMA by the Dolphin Emulator Team
Now you've swapped one attack surface for another (of a dubious origin).
As a Chinese American, I've noticed that propaganda is everywhere and we all need to be wary of it.

Tiananmen is often brought up, but did you know that the US experienced a parallel event? I didn't learn about this in US history class, but apparently soldiers fired upon unarmed student protesters in the Kent State shooting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent_State_shootings
Just curious, what are the examples of these deals?
You didn't address the fact there are different classes of shares, which the person you're responding to pointed out.
Any real examples of this practice that you know of? "I have heard XYZ" is pretty much all bullshit.
I've been using sshuttle for a while and it works great. But I've always had to exclude (-x) the host address from trying to route through the sshuttle itself and ending up in a loop:

sshuttle -r username@12.34.56.789 -x 12.34.56.789 0.0.0.0/0
If you like "toy models" of these phenomenon, you will love this paper

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Yves_Zenou/publication/...
Let the states that will never get their way in a "fixed" elector college, secede.

To mess with the electoral college in this point in time - when its basically 49% vs 51% - and at such a level of divide in the country is not exactly a testament to how empathetic the two sides are. It would be a disaster.

Everyone thinks Trump himself is the problem but this awful idea to change the goalposts literally to win elections would do way more damage than Trump could ever do but I guess it doesn't come in an 'easy to hate' package with agenda serving talking points, etc.

I don't know where these idiots think this whole "OK - we'll follow these laws, but not those" thing is going but it is incredibly damaging and at the moment only one side is picking and choosing which laws to obey and not obey (then writing publicly about it) but soon enough the other side will be picking and choosing which laws to ignore.

Get your helmets on once we are on _that_ slippery slope.
> Each house district has about 750,000 people.

It ranges quite a bit above and below that. (About half a million to a million is the range.)
OP here, sorry my mistake. But what is this button deploying to then?
I've mostly written C for embedded. Which sometimes needs to be fast. I agree with you.

It definitely feels like as compiler writers continue to gleefully add more footguns to C/C++. Application programmers vote with their feet by using slower or much slower interpreted languages like Java, C#, JavaScript, Python Ruby, and PHP. Meanwhile system programmers are eyeing golang and rust for infrastructure.
Looks awesome. Loved the deploy to Heroku button in the past.

Now I just wait for websocket support to move my backend to cloud run as well
Agreed. I should have said that American federalism has failed; that misalignment is endemic to America--it goes back as far as the Missouri bleeping Compromise, and that's just the part labeled "America"--and is probably unfixable.

(Though I worry for the EU, too.)
> And thus, the electoral college gives those red counties a voice that's ignored in their own states.

And in many cases gives them more of a voice.

There's an irony that the EC more accurately represents votes per acre/square mile than per constituent, and (one of) the reasons for the move to the US was to get away from tyrannical land/owners.
I don’t remember what family of antidepressant Bupropion (Wellbutrin/Zyban) is, but it helped me immensely the first time I quit. I literally just woke up one day (a few days before my target quit date) and had no craving at all.

It also made me a little bit manic, and weaning off it sucked, but it worked well in general.
Notably, plastic bags are a plentiful source of nearly pure polyethylene, which being composed entirely of only hydrogen and carbon essentially in the form of a petroleum wax, is also one of the safest plastics to work with. The decomposition products of fluoro/chloropolymers can be deadly.
Even in Java, if you're looking to do anything with dates, everyone will tell you to use Joda-Time over java.util.Date.
I’m tired of vaping companies claiming it’s safe. Glad the truth is finally getting out. The only safe alternative to cigarettes is to not smoke at all.
But every state does have a long history of sovereignty. Your point of view would require completely redefining what the US is as a nation.
Flutter or React Native
Which one is the best ??
Everyone feels a lack of free speech about issues they want to discuss. The hard part is establishing a shared understanding that some issues you'd like to discuss will always end up being inconvenient to the powers that be. Most Chinese citizens I've seen discuss the issue argue that they're simply immune to the problem; that as long as you're a responsible person just trying to live a good life, the government won't end up strongly interfering with what you want to say.
What did you hit it out of? 10 is really high man, I am not surprised. I remember my friend got a sub-ohm tank when they first started getting popular, and put 26 nic in there. We nearly died it felt like. If you were vaping off a sub-ohm tank at 10 nic, that's a massive dosage of nic in one hit. I vape 6 and it's often too high for people who vape.

If you were vaping off one of those little pens, then 10 makes a bit more sense, and maybe even a bit low. But, those never really hit right for me. I cough when I hit a Juul though, so idk.
Senior Polish official quits in the wake of internet trolling allegations
Hong Kong is the once spoiled and now disowned brat of the United Kingdom. They had a taste of the rich white kid lifestyle while in foster care, and now as adults they must the reality in the mirror that their heritage is Chinese, not European.

As a ex-resident of Shenzhen, the best way to describe the sentiment of the average HK protester is that they think of themselves as temporarily embarrassed white people. Sorry, just because the UK colonized you for a few years doesn't make you any more white or European than Zimbabwe.

Hong Kong will fail, not because of insurmountable odds, but because they are delusional and their demands unreasonable. The goal posts have not stopped moving since the extradition bill, every attempt at mutual resolution is met with tantrums, fake news, and crocodile tears in front of the western media. Why do you think every protestors' sign is in broken English incorporating US political symbolism such as the US flag, pepe, and Trump?

They don't give a shit about their tiny little 400 sq mile island where 7 million people have to live together like ants in 100 sq ft closets. What they really want is what everyone else in the world wants, but will not admit to: guaranteed asylum and US citizenship.
No more than you choose to make it over complicated.
> the federal government is needed in order to apply some culpability to times when the local government behaves negligently.

And who will apply culpability when the federal government behaves negligently? Creating a higher institution to address the issue just shifts the problem of apply culpability to an institution that you have even less chance of influencing.
Sort of, my daughters school just needs the tech help. A solid online FAQ that is maintained would be more valuable to me
Big Tech, a Conservative Provocateur and the Fight over Disinformation
Hong Kong is the once spoiled and now disowned brat of the United Kingdom. They had a taste of the rich white kid lifestyle while in foster care, and now as adults they must the reality in the mirror that their heritage is Chinese, not European.
As a ex-resident of Shenzhen, the best way to describe the sentiment of the average HK protester is that they think of themselves as temporarily embarrassed white people. Sorry, just because the UK colonized you for a few years doesn't make you any more white or European than Zimbabwe.

Hong Kong will fail, not because of insurmountable odds, but because they are delusional and their demands unreasonable. The goal posts have not stopped moving since the extradition bill, every attempt at mutual resolution is met with tantrums, fake news, and crocodile tears in front of the western media. Why do you think every protestors' sign is in broken English incorporating US political symbolism such as the US flag, pepe, and Trump?

They don't give a shit about their tiny little 400 sq mile island where 7 million people have to live together like ants in 100 sq ft closets. What they really want is what everyone else in the world wants, but will not admit to: guaranteed asylum and US citizenship.
The Ministry of Communication of Indonesia Blocks Internet Access for West Papua
Systems that JIT large amounts of code (HHVM, etc) deal with this trade-off all the time. See e.g. https://qconsf.com/sf2012/dl/qcon-sanfran-2012/slides/KeithA... for an old discussion of some of the issues (e.g. inlined/specialized versions of memcpy were slower overall than a standalone-slower outlined version).
Indeed, according to:

https://247wallst.com/special-report/2018/10/26/americas-lar...

the largest is Montana's at large district with 1,050,493 and the smallest is Rhode Island 2 with 520,389. I tried to find a full list but couldn't with a few minutes of Googling. I'm a little surprised that Wikipedia doesn't have a page on this.

Perils of the fact that districts are confined to state borders so you've gotta round up or down for some states.
IMO, there are two big problems with Javascript:

- there are too many ways to do something: it's hard to understand patterns (they change with every framework, for example), many different standards that aren't compatible with each other.

- javascript delays failure and fails silently: it makes software prone to bugs as well and it also makes the language hard to debug.

NodeJS, npm, yarn, millions of frameworks and libs just add complexity to the language.
Except not every city is midtown Manhattan, and not every rural area is the Ozarks. You can get "varmints" and long police response times in New York and LA. Most people in the "country" don't hunt, fish, or gather firewood, and most people in the "cities" aren't living hyperdense urbane chic lifestyles. In reality, most of the country lives in between these extremes.
AWS is really a good comparison. It turned buying a server and getting an annual colo lease into "per-second" billing, and WeWork offers per-day pricing for office real estate instead of an annual lease.
Hong Kong is the once spoiled and now disowned brat of the United Kingdom. They had a taste of the rich white kid lifestyle while in foster care, and now as adults they must the reality in the mirror that their heritage is Chinese, not European. As a ex-resident of Shenzhen, the best way to describe the sentiment of the average HK protester is that they think of themselves as temporarily embarrassed white people. Sorry, just because the UK colonized you for a few years doesn't make you any more white or European than Zimbabwe.
Hong Kong will fail, not because of insurmountable odds, but because they are delusional and their demands unreasonable. The goal posts have not stopped moving since the extradition bill, every attempt at mutual resolution is met with tantrums, fake news, and crocodile tears in front of the western media. Why do you think every protestors' sign is in broken English incorporating US political symbolism such as the US flag, pepe, and Trump?

They don't give a shit about their tiny little 400 sq mile island where 7 million people have to live together like ants in 100 sq ft closets. What they really want is what everyone else in the world wants, but will not admit to: guaranteed asylum and US citizenship.