skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is partially the reason why WordPress is still so popular; it's incredibly easy to deploy and works on pretty much every shared server known to man. It's also why, as nice as it is, stuff like Ghost is pretty much forever doomed to be less popular; it's just trickier to set up on shared hosting or for someone who doesn't know anything about server management.

It's also why the likes of Media Wiki (for wikis) and the old guard forum scripts (phpBB/MyBB/SMF/vBulletin/XenForo/IPB) haven't been dethroned in their markets too; using PHP means setting them up is basically trivial compared to competitors in other languages.

So if you're trying to compete with one of these scripts, maybe bite the bullet and just go with PHP like they did. It may not seem as 'cool' as going with a more modern language or tech stack, but it makes your script easy to deploy and gives it a lot more server support too, which likely outweighs those other factors if you're aiming for the wider market.
>Very occasionally an inspector just holds a hand terminal to your card to check you paid.

For a ticket inspector, there is hardly any information to discern if a journey has been made when using a Contactless card. Furthermore, anybody who uses this method knows that it can be several days before a journey shows up on the list of transactions. Although, it is largely to do with how the TfL payment system was implemented, with Contactless being more of a hindsight. However, it is significantly better than nothing at all.
Table-Oriented-Programming may finally hit the mainstream.
> No one is allowed to accept charitable donations from felons?

No, but the charges merit diligence. The facts and circumstances of Epstein's settlement, even knowing nothing more than the suspiciously-short jail time, should have raised red flags.
This is fair, to be honest, and not really an insult imo. I've started listening to more of his backlog and a lot of it is just "the guys" having a good time. Listening to him and his pals argue about what they're doing for Sober October this year was hilarious. The MMA podcasts are also fun in the same way.
I used it as a replacement for openjdk 8, and I was very happy with the results. Keep in mind there are a few attributes that differ, but the documentation was very clear on that.
I’m definitely not saying that you aren’t experiencing it, only that it’s uncommon and usually seems to be triggered by using a VPN or other shared connections.
On the other hand, there are now a couple companies like Purism and Pine that are working on pure Linux smartphones. We'll see if any of them are successful in the long run, but I think that's a pretty good example of the market doing its thing and creating competition.
Thank you for the quick implementation and reference!
Intel’s line of notebook CPUs gets more confusing with 14nm Comet Lake
>I also wrote notes of apology to the recipients of the Media Lab Disobedience Prize, three women who were recognized for their work on the #MeToo in STEM movement. It struck me as a terrible irony that their work on combatting sexual harassment and assault in science and tech might be damaged by their association with the Media Lab.

Perhaps the anti-harassment movement should expand to also promote the fact that people's work (or person) should not be damaged merely by association?
CTVT – A contagious cancer that spreads from dog to dog
I vehemently disagree with you. There are million dollar checks laying on the pavement, you just have to spend a bit of time outside of software engineering to see it. So much time is waiting executing rote processes by hand across industries, and billions of dollars are spent with the likes of Accenture to build custom applications.
I like to think of it as demonstrating why this type of argument is useless and counterproductive.
Joi Ito wasn't at "some party" with Epstein. He raised money from him after Epstein was convicted for child sex trafficking. He also allowed Epstein to co-invest in his startups. He also visited his houses... During this time period Epstein continued to rape children (two new suits were just filed on Tuesday that state this).

Joi Ito has a deep relationship with a child sex trafficker, people are rightfully upset.
One of the downsides of hosting sex parties with trafficked minors is when you get caught all your guests come under suspicion, even if the party they attended had no sex at all

Unless there's an official register of everyone who attended each type of party, which seems unlikely.
Is there any irony in this? SPAs are often the pages which are excessively heavy. Not saying it can't be done well. Just that these pages are frequent offenders.
St Tropez vs. Mykonos vs. Ibiza: Where’s Best for What?
Waymo releases self-driving open data set for free use by research community
Signatures are optional for US cards

https://www.creditcards.com/credit-card-news/signatures-soon...

Strangely enough, it seems that this applies to mostly transactions in North America, for some reason.

That being said, an individual payment terminal can be configured to require a signature and it might take a while to switch over. The first day they were optional my grocery store got rid of them on their terminals, even for high value transactions, which I appreciated and commented on.
You can achieve a similar (although I guess not nearly as efficient) effect with DOM, without sacrificing convenience given a suitable library. For example the Python lxml library grants access to the tree as it is being constructed, if you are careful not to delete a node it will later modify, it's entirely safe to e.g. parse one element at a time from a big serialized array, then deleting the element from its parent container, so memory usage remains constant. By the end of the parse, you're left with a stub DOM describing an empty container.

The advantage is not losing access to lovely tooling like XPath for parsing

(If anyone had not seen this trick before, the key to avoid deleting elements out from under the parser is to keep a small history of elements to be deleted later. For an array, it's only necessary to save the node describing the previous array element)
No. The Iraq War did not pose a risk to the US.
Now, how is US different from China again?

Edit:

What will you do different tomorrow?

Why did it take a whistle-blower to break this news?

Why did he/she refused to give out their identity?

Again, how is US different from China in "covering up" you know what.

* national embarrassments
Your misuse of quotations varies from false quotes to scare quotes to semi-false quotes. I'm not even mad. That's amazing.
I have no idea how payment would be arranged. It's possible that if a country's national plan covers something but no providers are in-country, they would cover the cost.

Some hospitals in the US are free for everybody (some research hospitals and hospitals for sick kids) and I assume that would extend to Europeans.
It's a cultural thing. Americans, by and large, hate other Americans. The idea that someone else is getting something "they didn't earn" induces rage in the American brain. This is why you see people willing to spend $10 to avoid accidentally giving $1 to a welfare recipient who "doesn't deserve it" in their eyes.
I never did either even when most of my savvier co-workers switched. The passive-aggressive nudges such as hiding cookie deletion and other privacy friendly functionality in 'Advanced Settings', not supporting extensions in Android (while Firefox did) really rubbed me the wrong way. I use Chrome when I have to (such as for some unavoidable things on my chromebook) but for everything else, it is Firefox as much as possible
> this whole thing has turned into a witch hunt

Ito accepted donations and investments from Epstein with full knowledge of his past crimes. These donations are two-way streets. The recipient gets funds. But the donor gets prestige. This is a closer, more knowledgeable and more mutually-beneficial relationship than you're acknowledging.
You are not being thick. It was a typo on my part, I intended for all the nops to have 0 for their eligible column.

As you point out, putting them all at 0 isn't even really accurate because only 4 can allocate (rename) a cycle, so the true eligible pattern should be 0-0-0-0-1-1-1-1-2-2-2-2 or something like that (it's more complicated than than because the mov/add also needs to allocate, so it's rp). I'm basically ignoring that assuming the front-end (including allocation) can keep up, or basically that the scheduler is infinitely large and always totally full.

I am going to fix this to be more accurate but I'll have to unroll the loop a bit more for the difference between retire and eligible to make sense.

BTW, this is just a few simple version of what llvm-mca -timeline view does:

https://godbolt.org/z/ZrGXrH

Timeline view simulates a simple CPU pipeline, and with -dispatch=4 -mcpu=Skylake it's pretty close to Skylake. Unfortunately, llcm-mca models "unlimited retire bandwidth" so if 100 instructions all become eligible in the same cycle, it will retire all 100. So it's not too helpful here in any cases where it would retire more than 4 per cycle (but it works for this example because that doesn't happen due to the dep chains).

I didn't find any argument you can pass to limit retire bandwidth. In practice this is not a problem for most performance-oriented investigation because the retire limit isn't really a bottleneck, so reported performance from the tool is likely to be the same even though it simulates unlimited bandwidth.
Imagine being asked to deploy highly complex firmware with non obvious failure cases without any software updates. I sure hope that the models with Tensil are not fixed!

Unfortunately a big problem with ASICs is economics/operational issues for the startup cost making a chip. This isn't a traditional engineering problem to solve. I'd be concerned if the founding team doesn't have someone good at that stuff and solving hard technical problems with many years of ASIC experience. Hardware is hard!
His "fairly extensively documented history of sexual harassment" stems almost exclusively from the words of a contemporary video game developer, Brianna Wu, who formed this perspective based on secondhand accounts. Interviews with the people who were at Atari at the time of the alleged sexist behavior disagreed with the categorization.

In my view this is not sufficient to warrant scrubbing people's names from our historical memory.
Who says any human should "own" the oil in the ground or the ground itself?

We can't champion private ownership while denying private ownership to others. Especially when you have no control over said land.

It's cliche to blame capitalism, but it is capitalism that has given us a distorted view of the world and of the concept of ownership.
Odd take - almost all of the stories are about people who ended up engaging extensively with him after he'd already been convicted of being a sex offender.

Sure, you can associate with whomever you want to, but the media highlighting the fact that notable people continued to not only be friendly with, but often appear to be in the pocket of financially, someone rather heinous is not really a "witch hunt".

(Especially considering many of the allegations are of using this financial power as a pawn in a larger blackmail operation means those financial ties do have to be investigated)
From the HN Guidelines:

"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith. "

"A straw man is a form of argument and an informal fallacy based on giving the impression of refuting an opponent's argument, while actually refuting an argument that was not presented by that opponent. One who engages in this fallacy is said to be "attacking a straw man".
>The attitude of many of the comments seem to essentially suggest that if one has been at the same party as epstein sometime in the past, you must be a child molester. Come on, its ridiculous.

Well, "at the same party" might not be that ridiculous. Depends on the party and its goal.

Merely knowing/being friends with the guy though should not be reason for disgrace without further evidence of anything bad on one's part.

>It is yet another example of how public discourse has degenerated to the point where we are attacking people first and refusing to ask even some basic questions before branding someone as guilty by association.

I think the reason for the public displays of disgrace is to tell us how "good souls" they are, more so than any real concern for the victims. Most people could not care less and will forget the whole thing in a heartbeat, but they still like to participate to the collective hate ceremony - and even better when the person to hate was really an abuser!
Don't have any substantial amount of important data between 0.45 and 0.55? The biggest tree is in that range! How is that not low-contrast detail in the mid-range?

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-H-1I69V29VM/XVWeDrO7EPI/AAAAAAAAE...

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-6zVTINtwP60/XVWeKMWavuI/AAAAAAAAE...

Look at the images again. 0.45 to 0.55 is green. Do the leaves on the front of the closest tree actually look harder to distinguish in Turbo than in Inferno?

It doesn't matter which function you apply to your data beforehand, it won't change that Turbo has more distinguishable steps than Viridis/Inferno. Turbo goes red-yellow-green-blue-black, Viridis goes yellow-green-black. Of course Turbo will be able to show more contrast.
It does if you pay
Epstein pleaded guilty to soliciting an underaged prostitute in 2008. Anyone who accepted his money or spent time in his proximity or benefited in some other way from his money or connections has in my opinion blatantly violated ethical standards. It is sad to see that people like Pinker and some other public intellectuals seemed to have no issue with staying close to his circle years later.
Clearly. I also think that the pain of the centralization of tech like this will be felt in the scope of years, while the increase in the automation of propaganda and radicalization will be felt in the coming months.

Like I replied to the other poster, I strongly support open-sourcing tech. Centralization of tech like this helps exacerbate the problem: state and sophisticated nonstate groups have the resources to develop it indigenously, while the public can't dig into it and start developing a set of norms and best practices to approach detection and mitigation.
Not for me, since I don't think it's unreasonable for a 4-8 year old to have Burger King. They just can't have it all the time, but it's a nice treat.
Great link. Thank you. I fully agree with rule 5, which puts this article in a different perspective.
A federal program says you should keep your home above 78 degrees
It sounds like the problem you have isn't that it's not possible, but that it's not free (as in beer).

The free account is good for playing around with the environment and learning how to write code for iOS. It is not well suited for running production software on your phone. If you want to run production software on your phone, blessed or unblessed, you probably want to pay Apple $100/yr for the longer duration and higher app limit.

In my opinion, if you could do what you wanted for free, it would contribute massively to app piracy, and devalue the work of millions of developers on the App Store. $100/year is at about the right level to dissuade most people from circumventing the App Store (the average Apple user spends ~$75/year on the App Store).

> ...it's an artificial restriction explicitly created to make running un-blessed code impractical for more than rudimentary testing.

Crucially, paying Apple $100/year does not mean they ever see or have to bless code you deploy to your own devices. It just removes the limits in the development environment!
do you need to? I see another business opportunity
"If velocity is 20, then 20 points worth of stories fit into an iteration" -> When was software engineering so regimented, predictable and precise. This sort of mentality treats engineers as robotic and is a cancer in the industry currently.
Once you read the Epstein interview with the New York Times writer, you start to understand that there’s probably more of these “unconventional thinkers” in tech connected to Epstein and his behavior than we are ever going to find out. The whole “being ostracized for an attraction to teenage girls is a very new idea” thing sounds exactly like a lot of what someone would hear at the late end of a Silicon Valley dinner party.

Anyone who is apologizing for this behavior or who thinks this is a “witch hunt” may want to consider using a throwaway name, because these comments aren’t going to age well. And yes, we will remember.
> Why don't they also block every CA residing in the US?

If a CA residing in the US began misusing their certificate to MITM TLS connections, I would fully expect Chrome and Firefox to block them too.

> How do we known that they don't share their private keys with the US government?

Certificate Transparency: https://www.certificate-transparency.org/what-is-ct
A hook, go-between, for intelligence services - one in particular - that used Epstein and his blackmail ability as a means to get information from extremely powerful and high-up sources in politics, government, business and academia. One connection links to other connections, which links to other connections, making it possible to get to almost anyone and pull them into the blackmail web.
Titanic Sub Dive Reveals Parts Are Being Lost to Sea
Not only that, but the accusations against Epstein wasn’t just that he’s a pedophile, but he was perhaps running blackmail on people using that disgusting entrapment scheme.

We’ll see how much of that turns out to be true in the end. The DOJ has been very tight lipped on all of it. For the time being I’m being VERY cautious about any powerful people who associated with him regularly (or ever visited his island).
>Chief among these would be a low-cost, independent email service focused on privacy

i think the author is a bit confused about this:

1. every email provider in existence scans emails for spam purposes. if they don't, they lose market share since their product becomes unusable.

2. gmail stopped scanning emails for ad purposes a while ago.
One thing I've noticed about some Australian protests, especially in Sydney when I attended some for a different thing a while back, is that there are actually a lot of "anarchists" around who love to attend any rallies and just stir shit up. These guys neither like any sort of governments, always come with their conspiracy theories... The three letter agencies, or harbour some other kinds of radical views, eg anti-Semitism. In other words, lots of weirdos.

Your're right, I have actually no evidence of anyone getting paid, so I'll retract that statement.

Curious, what kind of misinformation have you heard about your hometown? What are some of the strong opinions you would like to voice?
This might be obvious to those more experienced than me, but when I go out with some goal photo in mind (I was in Kyoto recently and wanted to get one of the standard shots [1] of the narrow alleys with tons of textures and lighting), I'm never satisfied. My favorite shots I've gotten have been when I'm just wandering and stumble across some street art or interesting angle and just try to capture it. So I love looking at others' street photography and it's by far my favorite type of photography, but I don't try to recreate shots I've seen before.

I also try to take photos of a moment in time, like right after meeting a new friend in Japan, and while it's not a great photo, it means a lot to me and captures a feeling I had then.

[1] https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/0f/17/cb/c6/...
This has nothing to do with calculus and everything to do with the fact that there are an infinite number of irrational numbers between any two rational numbers. Indeed, if you randomly select a real number, you can be almost certain that you will select an irrational number. Of course, almost certain has a specific rigorous meaning: the probability of not selecting (in this case, an irrational number) is greater than zero, but less than all real numbers, i.e. Infinitesimal.

Edit: spelling

Edit: the infinitesimal belongs not in the real numbers, but in the hyperreal numbers, if you want to learn more
Native North Dakotan here... and this really pisses me off.
As I said, one likely can do better in one second, by telling everyone they’re healthy.

If five out of a hundred people have a disease, you even can get 90% accuracy by declaring those five healthy and five others unhealthy.

Accuracy is fairly meaningless for this kind of thing. What sensitivity and specificity (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensitivity_and_specificity) will these tests have?
Practically by definition, anything up to and including the total program state (i.e. the total amount of memory being used).
High-profile academics have access to even more powerful people.
Why CEOs Make So Much Money (2015)
Yes, Pivotal model (disclosure, I worked at Pivotal/CloudFoundry for a bit) just uses sticky notes and they do this in an 'inception'.

https://content.pivotal.io/blog/inception-knowing-what-to-bu...

Sticky notes are something more dynamic and hand writing things out makes you think more about things than just filling out boxes on a screen. It also allow you to iterate quickly and just toss the ideas you don't like into a corner.

Those stickies turn into 8 point (or unpointed) stories, put into Tracker, which then get broken down into smaller stories which can be discussed (iteration planning meetings) tasked out and worked on.

So yea... I guess if someone made me use a tool like this over simple sticky notes, I'd probably be really frustrated at the end of the day.
OMG, that's incredible. I wanted to do something similar for my project - whenever you stepped in a location where a picture was taken, the picture would fade in, superimposed to the VR scene.
LSP is quite a life saver for me, I created https://github.com/juliosueiras/vim-terraform-completion first, but when terraform 0.12 came out, I move on to LSP implementation https://github.com/juliosueiras/terraform-lsp , since I wanted all editors to able to use it, and the biggest benefit is that I can use Terraform's HCL2 Parsing to parse the code, instead of using other languages
A true pro-pipeline official would crack down on maintenance and inspections and demand that the pipeline never spill. These officials might think that they are pro-pipeline, but in reality they're pushing us towards a future where pipelines are banned entirely. It's ironic that in addition to polluting the environment in a way that sacrifices long-term health for short-term gain, they are also ruining the political environment in a way that helps them now but will make them pay in the future.
Was? Has the US medical system finally moved on from HL7?
You spent the time to Jailbreak the phone, but couldn't you also have just paid $100/year for the license to be able to build your own personal apps which can be deployed on your personal devices for 1 year at a time?
FYI, there's a demo to try here: https://www.simpleid.xyz/demo
Sounds like a lot of the same goals of Windows Longhorn. Ironically, .NET Core has made alot of the goals they were trying to achieve more achievable now. Trying to build an OS in .NET in 2005 it was too slow, database filesystem has sort of kinda materialized, but not like the design as I remember it. In my view, the ultimate OS is something that is:
-Modular
-Consistent in API across domains
-Skin-able
Thank you for this - a ton to digest, and a lot of thought-provoking material here.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_contamination_in_Calif...
He thought he was smart, and wanted to have a collection of high-powered academics on hand to tell him how smart he was. It really could be as simple as that- he was a narcissist. Of course he'd want to be known as "billionaire philanthropist and renaissance man".
Recession risks rising. But do central banks have any tools?