skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on your use-case. KM comes with an app-switcher out of the box that looks like this and can be controlled via Keyboard:

https://puu.sh/E9qyC/cdbeb9ce4c.png

On another note, highly recommend Puush (https://puush.me/) for instantly taking and sharing screenshots without having to manually upload.

Anyhow, you're more likely looking for something like Amethyst.

https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst
I bought a Ted Lapidus leather jacket fifteen years ago and although it was quite pricey (around 1k in 2004) I haven't regretted the choice. It's in prime condition and will probably last me at least another 15 years. So my advice is to go for a respectable brand or some specialized shop for tailor made clothes and be ready to pay a generous price.
Is it intentional to sound like "more in debt"?
(P)NaCl was also essentially defined by Chromium's implementation, so difficult to reproduce from scratch; and tightly intertwined with the surrounding Chromium codebase, so that implementation was difficult to port to other browsers. Its success depended on a total Chromium monoculture.
It wasn't feedback, it was a report on what he got from there so Google could improve its practices. One solicited by Google.
No, it was killed by piracy. Streaming broke Apple’s dominance.
You get 100,000 requests per day, not per month. The burst limits are definitely a concern for heavy traffic, but for just $5 you can remove the burst limits entirely, as you mention.
Thanks for linking this, it's always good to see how very strong engineers solve problems. Never in a million years would this approach have occurred to me. For the interested, the README in the linked repo is done well and clearly explains the approach itself as well as pros and cons. This also reminded me that I've been meaning to watch antirez' "Writing System Software"[0] videos on YouTube for quite a while now, so thanks for that too.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrEMgOSrS_3fghr8ez63x...
Mr. Cuckoo's Egg, I presume? Well met!!! I really enjoyed your sleuthing tale in the age of modemy Compuserve and Telenet-with-an-e ... which I also did some exploring on. The telephone NPA plus a couple digits was an explorer's dream. Hope you are doing well in this whacky 21st century.
Have market participants somehow not considered this?
But sold as an alternative to infusions which are done cheaper, and have lots of opportunity to be done even cheaper because patents aren’t involved.
Please reread my original comment. I'll try to summarize: my point is not about a specific project, but rather that sometimes we talk about / sell something as being easy, short or simple without accounting for all the things you said: project tooling, IDE, version control, etc., while all that is indeed part of the software complexity. I was just pointing out that in some cases we may be obviating that too much. Yes, I could have written this in any other project that made remarks about some code being simple or easy when (imo) it's not.

I never criticised tooling, libraries, etc, themselves, I even made that explicit a couple times, and it's true I've said that it might happen in all languages. That still doesn't mean it's equally bad in all languages, or that it can't be improved, etc. I wasn't trying to start a discussion about this, it just happened. It was just a thought that I transcribed as a comment, in case it gave something to think about to someone.
How to better my mental health while simultaneously figure out how to share some of the knowledge I've obtained over the past few years with others (conferences? blogs? teaching? I don't know. Help!)
I submitted a patch to fix this typo from my fork (which you can see at https://public-inbox.org/git/cab687db8315dd4245e1703402a8c76...).
Anyone have suggestions what protocol should be used for in-browser streaming cloud gaming?
If the thesis were true, why wouldn't VCs get into the landlord game? Seems like they would want to lessen this effect, if it were actually the case.
I've already done some akka/scala work professionally, and separately, some api development with play/scala, so for a side project of mine I've been working on an idea that requires api endpoints served by an akka cluster backend. Now that I have a few of the required endpoints and a working cluster, I've been working on learning React on the frontend, which is new to me. The next few months will be crazy because I'll be learning how to bring in some async communications between frontend and backend. Not really sure how to start with that on the frontend, but I imagine it'll be sockets or SSE from the backend.

Separately I dabble with Ng's coursera ML course but aside from writing jupyter notebooks with the octave kernel, which I enjoy - latex math equations are so pretty - I find the subject material a little boring. I like graphical structures though so maybe interest will pick up when they get into neural nets.
>Make no mistake the result has been to enrich German capital at the expense of labor (even German labor).

it's simply a cultural preference. Germans have accepted lower wages for general full-employment and job security even in times of recession. It is exceedingly rare for qualified German workers to ever have to switch jobs during economic downturns because the somewhat lower levels of negotiated pay give companies breathing room to act socially equitable.

the hire and fire and short-term consumption mentality that dominates american labour contracts has never been perceived as desirable in Germany.
The API of strcpy() is unsafe by design. The only way to make it safe is to not use it, and it's not musl's (nor glibc's) fault that this is the case.

musl is interesting for a variety of other reasons, but being more memory safe isn't really one of them.
Zen 2 Missives – AMD now delivering efficiencies that are double that of Intel
Zero Knowledge Proofs and related cryptography. These will probably be impactful as they mature in the coming years and decades.
Will China Overtake the U.S. in Artificial Intelligence Research?
You can view economics (the field) as a coordination device.

Basically, nobody knows anything[1]. But if everyone were to admit that, there would be no basis on which to conduct policy. → Chaos/arbitrariness/incoherence (over time and sectors)

So people make up and promote a narrative (bullshit story) and if enough people believe / are made to believe in it, then you have a basis for relatively stable and coherent policy regime.

This interpretation of economics (as a field) is consistent with the history of economic ideas. No economic ideas are ever discarded or disproven (the very antithesis of science if you will). As the Economist aptly put it: "Macroeconomic arguments tend not to produce winners and losers: only those with more in- fluence and those with less."[2]

That's why economics (the field) is really less about economics (the substance) but about politics and power.

____________________

[1] Hyperbolically speaking, of course, and aimed in particular at macro- and monetary economists. There are some nice results but they apply, as far as I could tell, mostly to smaller settings, not the aggregate economy.

[2] The Economist. Free exchange: Magic or logic? page 69, Mar 16 2019.
Take control of the means of accommodation
Related:

To act on the belief that we possess the knowledge and the power which enable us to shape the processes of society entirely to our liking, knowledge which in fact we do not possess, is likely to make us do much harm. In the physical sciences there may be little objection to trying to do the impossible; one might even feel that one ought not to discourage the over-confident because their experiments may after all produce some new insights. But in the social field the erroneous belief that the exercise of some power would have beneficial consequences is likely to lead to a new power to coerce other men being conferred on some authority. Even if such power is not in itself bad, its exercise is likely to impede the functioning of those spontaneous ordering forces by which, without understanding them, man is in fact so largely assisted in the pursuit of his aims. We are only beginning to understand on how subtle a communication system the functioning of an advanced industrial society is based – a communications system which we call the market and which turns out to be a more efficient mechanism for digesting dispersed information than any that man has deliberately designed.

https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/1974/hay...
Whenever you write, you have to consider your audience.

I'd assume there are no comments explaining this because for the intended audience, it is self-evident. "People browsing Hacker News on a Sunday" was probably not the intended audience :-).
I had a friend who went back to grad school in the late 90s. She decided to become a teacher and got into teachers college at Columbia. Within a month, her English literature degree got her focusing on teaching English to grade school, and somehow almost every conversation we had at the time segued into how stupid phonics were and how whole reading and love of reading was clearly superior and... Well it resembled talking to a cult convert.

It seemed that exclusively at TC in NYC phonics were roundly rejected, and whole reading was the only acceptable approach for future teachers to learn about (vs. friends who attended Hunter/CUNY, and NYU grad schools for education where this exclusivity wasn't taught). I'd love to know that they've stopped this harmful practice at Columbia TC considering how prestigious it is.
Unless the F35 has a next gen radar which allows it to see enemy aircrafts from farther, it will be bad at dogfights.

The point of seeing your enemy from afar is that you launch a missile and avoid the dogfight.

It is bad at dogfights http://blogs.reuters.com/great-debate/2014/07/14/pentagons-b...
WebTransport (https://wicg.github.io/web-transport/) is looking interesting for the mid-term future perhaps. In any case, building on QUIC is probably a good idea.
I had only seen them in the context of userspace threading. I wonder what mainstream libs use them. Do you know of any?
not op, but the labs on https://www.qwiklabs.com/ are pretty good and hands on (i am in no way affiliated with them - pointing out a good resource you may want to look at)
> From 2000 to 2017, Austin’s population climbed about 45%, according to the Census Bureau and the City of Austin, as demand for housing contributed to a 72% surge in average rents. West Campus median gross rents outpaced the city as a whole, rising more than 87% in the same period.

As someone who went to a good school in the middle of nowhere, where rent was cheap and we were surrounded by farmland for 50 miles in every direction, I wonder if that's not the more sustainable way to do it.

Like computer science, having a college in a town doesn't require a lot from its location. It doesn't need to be near a river, oil or mineral deposits, etc. People travel there all the time to simply be there.

Going to college in an already large city, many of which have housing affordability problems already, seems to compound the issue. They aren't making any more land for housing near UCLA.

While it can be nice to have lots of cultural and interesting things to do in the town where you go to school, I'm not sure it's really required.

I wonder if this means that schools in smaller "college towns" will be more appealing... although it seems like reputation is everything, and everyone still wants to go to an expensive school thinking it will make a difference in their life, as opposed to getting a similar education with less name recognition, as shown by the article:

> “But I clicked ‘accept’ on my admission anyway,” she says, figuring that attending UT Austin’s lauded journalism school would lead to more internship opportunities and, ultimately, a job after she graduated.

Although maybe this is all just naive thinking. Perhaps this would just end up with the system con-ing them somewhere else. We always find a reason and a way to extract more money from students.
There is a grading system for leather. "Genuine" leather is a deceptive marketing term designed to sell shit leather as quality.

https://joojoobs.com/leather-grades/
It's not clear to me that 'the months that are most prone to uncontrollable wildfires' are the same as the times we should be doing prescribed burns. Those are typically meant to remove the weak/dead trees and brush rather than clear entire mountainsides of vegetation as might happen in the dry summer and fall.

I'm open to burning at the right time, and that might be when smog is high, but I suspect that's not the only/best time for effective prescribed fires.
I can't help but get the sense that your economic materials analysis is based on a video game crafting economy. If the profitability of leather is low enough, then people will trash the raw hide but butcher and sell the beef. There's a lot of labor and logistics and materials that goes into producing the beef you cook or leather goods you buy beyond (cow) -> (meat,leather) -> (food,clothes). Remember, nobody knows how to make a pencil.
Look at Germany's spending, and then predict how it will be financed a year or two into a recession, especially with falling exports. Since it's hard to cut the expenses, you either increase taxes, or you increase debt. Taxes are already pretty high and unpopular. The "balanced" budget has been a thing since 2012, but hasn't in the past 50 years before that. It's not like it's virtually unknown for Germany to take on debt.

As for the SPD being left-wing: traditional political categories quickly break down when applied to Germany, the continuum is "far left, nothing, nothing, the super majority in the center, nothing, nothing, far right". There's very little actual difference between the "conservative" CDU, "social democrat" SPD, the socially progressive Green party and the "free markets will take care of that, whatever it is" FDP when it comes down to policies, which is also why Germany's policies don't change a lot when the government changes (the conservatives removed the military draft, the social democrats cut back the social system, and the pacifist Greens & social democrats went to war in Kosovo).

> A rational policy in this environment would be to take advantage of negative interest rates to finance stimulus.

In a time of growth, record tax income, strong-ish inflation (thank god for cellphones and smart tvs or it would shoot up like crazy)?
Lots of things in the data space - automation, orchestration, testing, quality, completeness, and building a data architecture with the proper kinds of monitors and alarms. Diving into business metrics, separating useful, actionable data from fluff.

As a hobby project, I stopped using Sublime and other text editors. I have been using Vim all of this year and have become more competent with various shortcuts and general navigation.
I'm a novice in both topics, but it has always seemed to me that quantum mechanics and machine learning have a lot of natural alignment, as they both deal in probabilities. Is there anything you recommend for reading up on the subject?
Shuttle busses allowed techies to live in SF and work in places like Google, Facebook, etc. Prior to shuttles, it was a huge pain to do the commute. As they left big tech companies, they faced the choice of doing the commute again, or joining/starting companies in SF. I think this is an underrated factor.
> it's also nice to open the app and see a random picture of your nephew at the zoo or see a pic from an office birthday gathering or maybe a short clip of a former coworker playing their new guitar.

Serious question: Is there a social network that allows me to do any of those things anymore? The first 10 things on my Facebook feed are:

1. My own un-republished 'memory'.
2. A 'humorous' re-post.
3. Someone else's re-published memory of a humorous re-post.
4. A scammy ad.
5. A photo from someone I know posted to someone I know that I have no interest in.
6. A real person status (in large text with obnoxious background that I thought was a re-post of some meme).
7. A humorous re-post.
8. "People You May Know"
9. A real, honest to god, set of pictures of family and friends.
10. Someone else's memory of a humorous re-post.

If I'm honest, I care about (6) but I'd like it to be actual text, and (9). (5) is acceptable because depending on the photo I'm sometimes interested. So at best we're looking at 30% of content I want, 10% ads, 10% FB trying to sink its claws a little deeper, and 50% other noise. I know I can make my experience better by doing certain things. But those things move around, change, and feel like switches that don't do anything plugged into a black box that just does whatever it wants. So, I'm kind of at a place of 'why bother'.

Instagram mostly works for me, but its photo-oriented and most of the people I know on it are my younger friends. Twitter is a mess. Anything else I've heard of none of my friends or family use.
I think you put your finger on it there: Klingon honour culture. In other words, there's an admirable culture underlying the exterior brutishness; a human in Klingon society had something to grab onto that they could respect and work with.

As I recall, the Ferengi never received the same thing. They were always their miserable, grubby little selves. Even Cardassians were given an underpinning of extreme loyalty to family and the security/success of their children, which explained their rigid society as an outgrowth of that strong internal family order. Some of the best scenes in all of Star Trek are where Garak explains Cardassian culture--like how their literature is always about how the state is right.
Blogging is a terrific way to freely share what you know (if money is not a goal here) and hone your ability to effectively communicate it. Keep in mind it doesn't at all have to be limited to writing. "A picture's worth a thousand words." Adding graphics or short videos can tremendously enhance the material.
WebAssembly is expected to be around a long time, so it's not enough to just measure its speed today, because engines aren't very mature yet. As engines mature, it will likely get faster.

Also, performance is just one factor. Other criteria include security model, standards and governance, Web integration, nondeterminism.
The concern I have with JVM languages is that employers will have a constant temptation to just fall back into Java instead of actually committing to the language they've chosen. From what I understand, Kontlin/Scala/Clojure all have relatively easy Java-interop, so it smells like after a while non-Java projects could just become Java projects?

I have heard lots about Kotlin though, and it sounds like most devs that've touched it are huge fans.
That doesn't address either of the things I said, so I'll restate them:

1. Anything he did was optional, it was therefore not a work assignment.

2. If such a report was solicited (which I don't actually agree with in the way you're implying), the way to provide it wasn't to post it on public company mailing lists, but to give the report to the people in charge of the class.

Do you disagree with either of those claims?

I'll now add a third one:

3. A "report" of the form he provided wasn't solicited by Google. They solicited feedback on the class. Your claiming this wasn't feedback on the class. Therefore it wasn't solicited.
There are. It was mentioned that they are available in the 'commit comments' on 'banned.h', but you can find them by blaming down to the original commit which introduced each line.

Here are some of them:

- strcpy()'s rationale: https://github.com/git/git/commit/c8af66ab8ad7cd78557f0f9f5ef6a52fd46ee6dd

- strcat()'s rationale: https://github.com/git/git/commit/1b11b64b815db62f93a04242e4aed5687a448748

- strncat()'s rationale: https://github.com/git/git/commit/ace5707a803eda0f1dde3d776dc3729d3bc7759a

- sprintf()'s rationale: https://github.com/git/git/commit/cc8fdaee1eeaf05d8dd55ff11f111b815f673c58
It’s the intersection of high global demand for beef with its consequential byproduct of hides and the depressed appetite for leather goods in mature economies influenced by the long campaign against fur which coupled with vegetarianism and veganism have resulted in change in consumer behavior over time.
> this is why bitcoin was created

I like the idea of cryptocurrency, but bitcoin is an awful store of value compared to gold. I haven't found a recent calculation for the beta of bitcoin, but it's something pretty crazy. Also, china controls over 2/3 of btc hashing power; I don't trust her with a penny.
Postgresql. I had learned to rely too much on ORMs and diving into SQL proper was like getting hit by gamma rays and turning into the hulk.

Looker. I get asked for reports frequently and with this tool I intend to cut that number down to zero, company wide.

Kubernetes on AWS. Bought a book, learning about it in my spare time.

Graphql with React Apollo for data access. It's pretty sick. First Redux came out, but it's verbosity was too much, I never liked it. Then Mobx came out and it works fine for me, really fun to use. Now Apollo exists and you don't even need a store. Plus it caches stuff. Plus a bunch of other sexy stuff. Very interesting tech.

I read bad feedback/stories for companies and identify trends on what went wrong, and what engineers hated so I can prevent that at Papa as head of engineering.

Drawing. It's the complete opposite of programming and very soothing after a rough day. There is no right or wrong, it just `is`. I look up pictures of manga I like, from Baki or JJBA and draw stuff, then upload it on Tiktok to share in the fandom.
I love the idea of prolog, but I'm stumped when I try to imagine integrating it into other web-based projects. Is there a way? Like for instance having a regular javascript frontend, and a JVM based backend like with spring or play, integrating logic programming and prolog somehow?

Or more generally, now that you know prolog, what kind of real-life things do you find it useful for? I mean I've seen all the tutorials of it solving sudoku and logic puzzles, but...
Makes me think you went to UIUC, Purdue or one of the other “near by” universities (I’m near UIUC now). I have an 8 minute commute to campus, where my wife is a grad student. I work near by (similar 8 minute commute). Even on campus rent for a 1 bedroom is $400-$500

Honestly, it’s not just universities... everyone should consider if they really need to be in a large city. While there are some drawbacks (childcare), generally my quality of life is higher and the cost of living is affordable.
How long until banks start investing in vaults and just store millions of euros in hard cash to avoid negative interest rates?

Is their any regulatory reason against doing this (lets ignore the cost of securing such cash against physical risks).
Consider genuinely strengthening the argument of the person you are talking with before providing an alternate viewpoint.
https://parsecgaming.com/game-streaming-technology looks interesting for an off-the-shelf type thing, but I guess Salsify would work too. As far as keystrokes I guess you would just use TCP or one of its improved variants.
It's true that leather jackets aren't very comfortable because they can't stretch. But they're definitely warm and proof of that is that they're worn by motorcyclists for ages. And then there is the fact that you can wear them in multiple occasions, from a social event to a casual stroll with your friends. You can even wear them with a tie.
I clicked on a couple of the articles in your link and all 4 of them were in African American neighborhoods. Using black crime as an excuse to put law abiding white people in jail and take their firearms is unjust in my opinion.
Thai food?

2 hour drive for me.