skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is because that version is intended for support customers. To get the JDK with a free, open-source license, download it here: http://jdk.java.net/

(I work at Oracle on the JDK)
you are assuming that all sufferers of high-impact chronic pain need opioids. for some types of pain ibuprofen/paracetomol/etc is way mroe effective
> 2. Sentry assumes backtraces can be generated on the client side, which is impractical for firwmare

If you can produce a minidump you can send it to Sentry and have it stackwalked on the server. Breakpad/Crashpad can produce such dumps for you. We do not have coredumps yet but that could be added if there is demand.
Lol, it looks like the author like Bitter too.
This kinda reminds me of Howard Roark in The Fountainhead; people will hate but you keep doing your own thing because it's your passion, so as long as you can make a living off it, why change? Especially the idea that "he could be making a lot more money so why doesn't he?", sounds so freakishly greedy. I don't know any of his games, but I kinda feel like checking them out for the sole reason that this guy seems to have life figured out in his own way, so kudos to him.
Publishing Lambda Layers Using SAR
Definitively, but it's hard to bring teachers up to speed. For one thing they often lack the particular curiosity, which may be associated to choosing the teaching path (unfortunately).

And I suspect it's also dangerous to teach coding to teachers: It's a skill that can land them much more lucrative and less stressful jobs.
The issue is due to the special properties of C character types, which include char, signed char and unsigned char. uint8_t and int8_t are not required to be character types, but they're typically implemented as typedefs of the char types, so they pick up the same properties. Here's the GCC bug discussing this problem: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=66110
"make life bearable" -> bad choice of words as that would justify junkies shooting up heroin too
There are no practical alternatives for what? I've used local apps for everything on Linux and BSD for decades.
This is not correct and it has everything to do with US corporate tax deferral. The accounts for Apple in Ireland only includes profits created by the value added in Ireland (relatively small) and profits on sales in Ireland (ditto). All the rest accrues to the US parent company. This is a matter of record.
Haha, I totally forgot about that one. Though even using XP I used search without the dog, I forgot how.
>ecause it would restrict my creation to the people who use that one platform. And it would give the power to censor it or mingle with it to the platform operator.

But that's exactly what's happening with browsers. Suddenly, Google wants to raze ad blocking, and everyone else follows. All the good points for browsers are restrictions and standardisations, which are fully present in exemplary containers. I don't see how you can get vendor locked-in via docker or kubernetes, I can see how webkit and DRM can.
Reproducibile builds would mean that anyone could download the code for a specific release and build a binary that is identical to the one you provide - byte for byte. Is that possible?
https://github.com/perl11/potion/blob/master/core/compile.c
Digital services also use infrastructure, e.g. broadband, landlines, electricity etc., much of which is at least partially subsidised by taxes.
> It indicates a lack of journalistic integrity.

Or, the author is suggesting that public resources should be used for public, not private benefit?
Wow, it looks so cool, let me have a try :)
What about shortcut templates/snippets? Do you use these?
You can do it half legally with an MSDN subscription. Big one off cost but if you regularly toy with windows VMs or re-installing OS on hardware it might be a good option. The license restricts you to testing only.
Competition doesn't necessarily imply that it bypasses sunk cost fallacy, or even that the competition won't do the same nonsense in a belief that feature X must be wanted.

See recent versions of Gnome and KDE Plasma
That sounds more like your pc has performance issues. I have no short freezes when using chrome on windows.
WoW runs fine on regular Wine Staging, too (though DXVK in particular gives some rather ridiculous framerate improvements).
Paglia is a force of nature. It's so exhilarating to come across such a passionate yet clear-sighted academic, battle scarred by exposure of her past misconceptions to the brutality of testing in the real world, and with such a stronger voice for it.

I know he's just as much of a divisive figure, but there's a great video of a conversation between Paglia and Jordan Peterson on Youtube.
This is great. I always had bad math teachers, so my math is like my French: Tre mal. This here is the first time I actually understood sin/cos. Thank you.
Does Fedora come with support for playing back common media formats these days? Last time I tried, it didn't even play MP3s, just showing some dialog box about how it can't play that due to patents or something. To solve that IIRC it was needed to add some 3rd-party repository (which is always a bit worrying with having to trust them) to install the codec packages. Is that still the case with Fedora?
No kidding.

I learnt programming about the time we started on algebra. I credit my game programming efforts with teaching me the intuition to put "text problems" into formulas and how to look at the physical or natural world.

And no, I was no genius, and even in school I was less successful than many of my peers who didn't do any programming (though quite a few did).
Future research is not available now. Pray you don't get an extremely painful condition.
>" In the early 1970s, as she was finishing her doctoral course work, a new school of literary studies gained its first U.S. foothold at Yale and would eventually overthrow New Criticism as the main way academics would interpret texts in English departments across the country. "

It sounds as if she resents having the text interpretation methodology she spent a lot of time learning become irrelevant so quickly
> 2. source lookup (back and forth)

Can you please elaborate? What does back and forth source lookup mean?
I suspect it is regional. Are you in America?
Actually I got an official Mountain Lion image from Apple way back 10 years ago, and ever since a new MacOS was out, I just copied my latest VM and run that one as a complete update. Couple hours later I was having their latest OS in new VM. So all my VM's have official Apple software, no 3rd party included. And yes, you are right, every time a new update for apps I use appear on store, I get hit with the message to update what I have. I simply just cancel and go on with my work. XCode is the most updated, I get hit with messages for it at least several times per week.
This article is not really about bread though, is it?
Explanation of different config files and what are the rules of their configuration.
I love it, tried to go back to 7 and couldn't, it just feels so awkward and unrefined now.
[Pointer*] Arithmetics for game developers.
Suzanne Ciani: Waltzing with the Buchla
It was accidental, but I also didn’t really intend to give an exhaustive list of uses here.

Also we are talking about a swatsika beeing used with near certainty in a western context. Maybe my reaction was indeed a little too “alergic” — I grew up in Austria and I have memories of Nazi grandfathers giving their neonazi ancestors all those nazi insignia. People who after the 10th beer start praising Hitler and demand new genozides, once they are in power again.

Given my background seeing somebody claiming their swatsika is not linked to nazis because it faces the wrong way is just something that doesn’t fly — I have heared that (and similar) excuses far too often from people who were definitly convinced nazis.

Btw. I don’t know if that guy is a nazi or someone who wants to provoke, but he certainly seems to know about the difference between right and left facing swatsika and thus could’ve anticipated the whole discussion.
So can’t I put Bill Gates in the same contact as my own phone number?

I guess I would need enough people to do a sybil attack on Google.

I bet this is how Places data and other stuff is hacked. How does one prevent a coordinated attack like this? Machine learning ensuring voting rings can only be used once or twice?
Self driving car technology has huge public benefit.
I love hearing about possibly competitive low-tech solutions.
I would think exactly the opposite.
Yup, I remember the excitation after buying a debian distro and receiving a ton of CDs by mail with the freshly released Debian Woody. It was defiant to raise X and noticed soon that had bought an accelerated intensive training in computers. Lots of esotheric things that would fail sometimes and many new concepts: Lilo, partitions, fdisk, no internet connection everywhere and hoarding deb packages in pendrives.

It came with a wonderful sense of adventure, defy and a chain of personal victories and achievement that would be not possible to experience currently by newer generations. Very well spent time in retrospective. Sometimes, is good to be a ram-level stubborn
I've been working 100% remotely for the past three years. I guess the specific challenges depend a bit on the nature of your work -- I used to struggle a lot with feeling isolated when I was doing more pure development work, but my job now (technical interviewing) requires a lot of video chat so I'm getting lots of face-to-face communication with teammates and candidates, and I rarely feel isolated or lonely.

The downside to having lots of video chat is that I'm really constrained to working from somewhere with good internet, and somewhere without a lot of ambient noise -- which somewhat ruins the "work from anywhere" appeal. It's definitely a trade-off I can live with, though.

Aside from those things, I'm honestly struggling to really come up with something that sucks about remote work. My experience with being fully remote has been fantastic and has brought so much more joy to my career.
Yeah, but only for the hardware you have - the upgrade path seems to force you to a 10 OEM license, I went 7 pro (non-oem) to 10 pro, then changed motherboard, so had to buy a new copy of 10 pro oem, then that CPU stopped working and had to buy a new CPU & motherboard, and so finally I'm on running my own KMS server - fuck paying for windows a 3rd time.
Vector arithmetic would certainly be useful.
Starlink can provide 25 to 35 ms latency from low orbits, so I don't think so.
Using Windows in any capacity other than gaming (and dxvk is sorting that) seems like insanity.
The difference between being a user and being used.
> Repair hasn't become more expensive, new things have just become unbelievably cheap.

You don't think it's both?
"septante", "octante", "nonante" would be coherently based on Latin etymons, but if you want to coherently use "heptante", which relies on a Greek etymon, you should probably also use "ennéante" in lieu of "nonante".
Oh, I see. Unfortunately I think it’s not as easy to bootstrap anymore. Having an existing Hackintosh VM obviously is a useful starting point, but getting one today is probably not super easy. So I can sympathize with folks who are having trouble.
Starting Fresh
I want to disappear from toxic family, but know they will try to find me wherever I go. What are some good steps to disappear?
Although I like writing tests but following Test-Driven Development slows down the development of side-projects.
Ask HN: What have you automated that saved you a ton of time?
Thanks. I misremembered C's rules as only unsigned char having this special property (as well as plain char if it's unsigned), but not signed char.
> instead, the two posts come off as unsolicited whining which I believe is what is rubbing people the wrong way.

They are sound business advice from someone who knows what he talks about (because he has had a successful business for a long time). Far better than the usual "hey, I'm a unicorn startup and obviously I will change the world" which will then implode a few weeks or month later, when their "revolutionary" idea and/or business opportunity turns out to be useless.
Can you link to a reference where this is explained more? i am genuinely interested.
I don't think his games look that bad as he claimed. Not eye candy, but functional enough. All the time and resources saved from polishing the graphics, he must have spent on improving the game playing. Sounds like a good trade off.
Chromium vs Chrome would be really interesting.
Camille Paglia is over-rated IMO. I've read a couple of her books and there is little of substance there under the gnomic bombast and pseudo-academic jargon. An example from the start of her most famous book:

In the beginning was nature. The background from which and against which our ideas of god were formed, nature remains the supreme moral problem. We cannot hope to understand sex and gender until we clarify our attitude toward nature. Sex is a subset to nature. Sex is the natural in man.

What does this really mean? Does it mean anything? I find it truly hard to say with any precision. If anyone is trying to make language destroy itself it is Paglia with her vague, circular, name-dropping arguments. If the rest of the book then tried to justify these assertions that'd be ok, but it continues in the same vein for hundreds of pages.

If you accept her vitriolic and reductive definitions of these interesting thinkers (Lacan, Foucault, Derrida), you are doing yourself a disservice.

Foucault to take one example is far from cheap cynicism and more rigorous and accessible than Paglia in every sense. Where is the cheap cynicism in The order of things (les mots et les choses) or Madness and Civilisation? These are really important works about issues that will be studied in 100 years, unlike Paglia's empty posturing. They're asking questions like What is normal? What is madness and how does the definition change? Questions which were ahead of their time and still vital and interesting today.
See these areas of (ongoing) research
https://www.news.xerox.com/news/PARC-extends-contract-with-D...
https://www.darpa.mil/program/vanishing-programmable-resourc...
Would this technique have been faster?

A single pass: paginating through all entries in the bucket without deletion, just to build up your index of files. And then using that index to delete objects in parallel.
Immigration panic: how the west fell for manufactured rage
I agree with what has been said but what about a book about proof? It may be something to study that will accelerate the mathematics intuition.
> maybe the difference is that we install Windows 10 Pro whereas the author is a Windows 10 Home user

No, every installation of Windows 10 Pro I've seen had a start menu that was mostly ads (links to Candy Crush, Spotify, Office etc.) - I've also had the OS nag me about giving Edge a second chance.

This is in Germany, in case the region matters, and I always deny all spyware as far as possible using the GUI.
Have you read any of them?
He probably agrees with you, however he doesn't have the necessary eye for art to have cheap good looking art. _For him_, improving his art means he has to hire someone to do it, and that's more expensive than what he's doing now.

And what he's doing now works, so he keeps doing it.

Personally I see people post screenshots on here and I just can't tell what their point is or why it would matter, I also completely lack an eye for art.
Did you benchmark it? I did and found that on a Core-M with MSVC, the optimized strlen beats the naive one by about 20% and on Xeon with gcc, by about 40%. Depending on string length and other parameters. I would expect the difference to be smaller on more recent processors. But without benchmarking I don't think you can say.
How about links?

http://links.twibright.com/
http://www.jikos.cz/~mikulas/links/

What happens when there is no internet connection on first launch?

What if there is no DNS?

Does the program keep trying on every launch?

Does the program have hard-coded IP addresses or an internal DNS client?
France does absolutely not care whether the money is taxed in the US or not. They want to tax the money internet giants make in France. All the money these companies make is shifted (by "license agreements") into tax havens, thus they don't see a penny. Apple Ireland did definetly not only include profits made in Ireland (only after shifting them to Ireland, which kind-of made them Ireland profit but ripped off everyone else).

edit: For reference - Apple booked $120bn revenue[1] in Ireland in 2017, which amounts to $18,461 per inhabitant.

[1] http://www.top1000.ie/companies
Hostinger Data Breach: 14M Customer Passwords, Personal Data at Risk
I tried to use suckless software at some point but stopped in the end. In theory the idea is good, but sadly the software is not up to par. For a lightweight WebKit browser with minimal UI and vim mode included I’d recommend QuteBrowser https://qutebrowser.org/
They already are, this is the same process and it already has an (ineffective) form of appeals. The suggestion is only to add cost to it to disincentivize abuse.
So, I have recently been at Zurihac, attended by ~500 people.

From what I have seen, there have been roughly 4 groups:

* people running their verified-contracts on blockchain strartups with haskell stack

* people interested in GHC as a compiler (i.e. developing new extensions for their phd theses)

* people doing consulting projects

* people running their company on haskell because they like the stack

Some projects were really interesting, like a a haskell-inspired language that is compiled to VHDL, or various use-cases for Dhall (typesafe alternative to i.e. yaml, that supports functions, but isn't turing complete)

I still have on my todo-list "Do at least one PR for Pandoc!" as that is a haskell project that seems to have nice entry-level issues :)

And I know there are teams in FAANG that use haskell, but I don't think they hire too many people :-)
MxLinux has topped distrowatch for several weeks now, dethroning Manjaro.
Both are super simple to install and have excellent free support, provided by people who care about the software they provide.
Manjaro doesn't have a 32bit release afaik, but MxLinux seems to have one, if you need to resurrect one of those ancient machines from the early 2000's. (In case this is your objective, remember to disable vsync in the window manager tweaks menu).
People using battery-powered devices but not charging them has nothing to do with remote work. That's only about working with highly unprofessional people. Working with them on premises would not be any better.
So how much of this is due to the default bad configuration?

I would like to see a variation of this test when you start with network turned off, configure the browser to not use Google services, not open an initial tab, remove all default extensions and turn off telemetry. Then turn network back on.

I would also like to install ublock right from the start but that is a bit harder without network.
Countries around the world seem to slowly be waking up to this - Cruise ships pollute like hell, make destinations crowded and less pleasant for residents and 'regular' tourists, and also attempt to capture all of the spending of their passengers anyway, limiting any economic benefits.

European cities they frequent are some of the worst for SOx and NOx pollution on the continent and a single line, Carnival, emitted more than all of Europe's cars last year (by a factor of 10 IIRC). Barcelona has started to realise that hoards that rush off the boat, have lunch and rush back on are not worth the meagre boost it gives them.

The cruise industry needs to clean up its act.
Thanks. It makes sense.

I'll suggest these questions to be asked.
I'm getting downvoted for responding to the claim "internet giants always declare zero profit" - which can be trivially refuted by cursory search. Alphabet declared a profit of about 7 billion dollars for Q1, 2019 - which is not zero. Apple declared around 11 billion for the same period - also non-zero. Facebook declared 3.5 billion, etc. etc.

So no, internet giants do NOT declare zero profit.
The problem is this line of thinking is that it can prevent them from being used in cases when it _is_ appropriate. I have a somewhat similar situation in the UK - the prescribing guidelines say benzodiazapines generally should only be used for sleep for up to 4 weeks (as they _can_ become ineffective, and can be used recreationally), so I semi-frequently[1] have to fight being switched to the so-called z-drugs (typically zopiclone). These have much more severe side-effects for me (memory loss[2] and vision alterations vs. occasional slight drowsiness).

This is despite the dose being static for well over a year (20mg/day), and they are still effective. Going three or more days without sleep was at least a monthly incident before taking tamazepam, and missing a night was weekly - three days has only occurred once since, and missing a night's sleep is rare. This has resulted in an improvement to my other symptoms.

[1] basically anytime I see a doctor other than my regular doctors, who understand the situation

[2] I do not believe thinking you have only blinked, then looking at the clock and realising over four hours have passed is a safe situation. I suspect I just fell asleep, but I don't remember that, or even waking up -- I thought I was just checking the time, and then four hours disappeared. This happened on multiple occasions, and I'm fairly sure I didn't just misremember the time (though even that would be disconcerting), as it was also brighter outside.
> NYC has a throughput problem. High speed doesn't improve throughput, it worsens it.

With ultra-dense city cores the only way to fix them is proper city planning - meaning: tearing down skyscrapers outright or converting them from offices into affordable housing to reduce the hordes of low-income staff travelling for hours just to get to work.

The "free market" has failed here because stuff still works (=people get to work and make money) but the cost is put onto society as a whole (congestion, smog, life quality degradation, hours upon hours wasted being in transit).
Beyond annoying.

Disabling JS bypasses for now.
Going on a cruise is like a whirlwind tour of the Caribbean as it is. You get, like 6 hours to try to cram in as much of Jamaica, Grand Cayman, Cozumel, etc as you can and then it's back to the boat and on to the next stop. If you really want to get to know a country it's not the best way to travel.
Story: when my partner's several year old computer was running slowly, I convinced them to try dual booting Linux. Encountered a few problems here or there, but I could help with those. A couple years on, they wiped the old Windows partition because they weren't using it any more. Today they're still using the (now 6-7 year old) computer because it's running fast enough.

On the other hand, they ended up learning some Python and shell scripting as a result, and will probably switch to Arch Linux when the computer is eventually replaced (soon). So while your S.O. might handle Linux just fine, you also run the risk of turning them into an OS nerd. ;-)
It would be "obvious" if taxation was not one of the topics where the EU is specifically structured to not have much power, and leave it to sovereign states.

So it would be a matter of making Ireland raise it's taxation rates.

I suspect a number of companies, some of which have a fruit as a logo placated on their headquarters far across a certain ocean, would object to that.
Thanks for sharing your opinion. It sounds plausible.
It should be said that the US have the same problem (these companies pay little tax there as well). The difference is that they do not see that as a problem.
If I had billions in the bank and you gave detailed instructions on how to pick up the breadcrumbs I leave on the table of a restaurant, I wouldn't give a shit. But if they care so much they are welcome to break into my house and take my computer