skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh they did, except they got their permanent residency/citizenship and moved right back. 300000 Canadians lives in HK, and out of those who emigrated, practically none went through by being an asylee
If your guests start talking to one another, then it still has to be permitted by the ultravisor or the network layer. Isolation is subjective and PEF/Ultravisor permit you to separate the administrators of the hypervisor from the administrators of the guest workloads. This is something you don't really get elsewhere with the same security guarantees and/or open implementation.
Show HN: React-redux-async-hooks: A package to track redux async action states
"SPARC was _never_ commercially competitive versus contemporaries"

They were far and away the market share leader for Unix server shipments in the late 90's and early 2000's.
Heavily depends on the tool. There are a lot of youtube comparisons.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bytkgeo9Q1g

There is still a ton of play in most the tools with moving parts. (AKA don't buy a drill press because there is a huge amount of play in the HF versions). The cheap home depot tools though are actually pretty good if you get the reasonable ones. AKA a good Ryobi 18V drill is just as good as the yellow or red ones that cost 2x-3x as much despite the "contractor grade".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTuiMcOXAwk

(there are a bunch of videos with people killing dewalt drills, batteries, etc. At least over the past few years their reputation doesn't appear to be deserved.)
Running all my mail on TB since it was Phoenix. Carried everything across over numerous machines (and servers) since the early noughties, and never really a glitch. Including the original import of earlier history, my mail archive is largely intact back to 1996.

This has a lot to d with TB's dependable offline retention and the easy copying between accounts, be they IMAP, local storage, or - remember? - POP3.

I never understood why the world so willingly let Google and suchlikes gain dominance with their tacky free offerings and silly webmail.
They make BMX helmets that protect your chin. They're basically just dirt bike helmets. Nobody wears them probably for aesthetic and convenience reasons (unless they're Mountain biking).
Besides being 100% reusable, the second stage will be able to be refueled in orbit. That means it can take off to Mars with a full load of fuel, and carry about a hundred times as much cargo there as a Saturn V sized rocket could.
> but moving/resizing windows is still very painful

Press alt and drag inside a window. Left mouse for moving, right for resizing.
Hey, a discerning distributor builds a brand around its being discerning. This may be entirely organic, because reputation accretes all by itself, through merely doing transactions with enough customers.
And good! If I'd wanted work experience I'd have gone to work, not university.
Probably, yes... I'm not advocating any particular method of costly signalling, just that it's a valid concept
Einstein’s 1905 Paper on the Photoelectric Effect
Than you may irrationality want a diamond!
FWIW, most people I know remap caps lock to ESC for ergonomic reasons, so for them removing the physical escape key was a no-op. I realize that's a vanishing minority of normal people though :)
There's also a profit motive to sell water, so maybe hydration is a scam too?

To ericb's point—there's a massive difference between a profit motive of selling optional advice versus selling the "product". Like many real diets, keto is little more than a subset of foods already available at the supermarket. It's not like someone was trying to flog a special powder or vitamin pills.
> aggressive ["]optimization[" ...] exploiting undefined behavior

That's still a compiler bug.

But yes, this is a bug in GCC and the title should show that.
I love the Surface Book 2's keyboard, but it's trackpad still leaves a lot of room for improvement.
Being "edgy" is a symptom of still having a mindset that there are railings between you and the abyss, and/or someone whose purpose in life is to tackle you before you go over the "edge". Believing that you can avoid it in the long run, while fearing you're not an adult if you stay where it's safe.
Do you disagree with this Nobel Laureate Economist?

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-psychology-of....

>...apart from economic payoffs, social status seems to be the most important incentive and motivating force of social behavior.” The more noticeable status disparities are, the more concerned with status people become, and the differences between the haves and have-nots have been extremely pronounced during the economic recession of recent years.

It's important to recognize we're talking about generalities here. But status symbols are one of the most important motivating factors in social behavior. Sure, maybe for your wife that's not a status symbol she particularly cares about, but do you really believe that's the majority case?
Or why America literally fought a war over secession.
Yes, if you struggle to imagine situations in which corporations could be given orders that violate human rights, you should think back to a dark era of European politics that occurred only some 70 years ago. Or the Jim Crow era in America, with enforced segregation.

Whether bringing the Great Firewall to Hong Kong rises to that degree of a human rights violation is a very reasonable question, but as a blanket rule? You can't say all corporations should always follow all laws. That isn't a just society, that's one full, excuse the parlance, bootlickers to the oppressors.
Use Open Source contributions to work remotely, learn new skills or get hired
You plug your phone into your computer?
I didn't say it was a massive success - but it still did pretty darn well against the x86 juggernaut; and now it's doing something that juggernaut can never do, going open. This will enable so many application tailored designs that IBM itself could never do viably. We'll see how things go - I don't make predictions, but I do have hope for a more open, more hacker friendly future.
J&K is in a traditional state and while the current state is not desirable it is somewhat necessary due to the potential for terrorist attacks.

China on the other hand has put entire state's population in concentration camps and changed demography in other occupied territories such as Tibet.
Worst Unemployment in Decades Strains Indian Consumer Loans
8 Things top e-com brands do to prepare for 10x growth in Q4
I’m going to comment with what seems to be the common sentiment here. It’s really hard to tell how effective a helmet is at preventing concussions in real life. So we/they design a test of some hypothetical concussion cause, and lo and behold, their helmet is very effective in that test. Note that this is a different test than the ones used to prove that MIPS was better than a styrofoam helmet.

The real story is that marketing probably has a bigger influence than science in this case. Several years ago helmet manufacturers hit the practical weight limit for helmets with styrofoam and carbon fiber shells. I bought a Giro Atmos over a decade ago and never needed to upgrade because the top of the line helmets were only a couple grams lighter, after a decade of “improvement.” The manufacturers noticed that helmet sales were declining, and all of a sudden “new science” appeared with a theory about concussions being caused by brain rotation and MIPS technology helps prevent that. How convenient that this appeared.

The dirty secret is that literally nobody has ever seen a brain rotate inside a skull and result in concussion. It’s really hard to image a brain in motion (impossible with off the shelf equipment), so the brain rotation theory is just a hypothetical mechanism. There isn’t an ethical test for blunt force trauma in real life conditions, and bike crashes are very rarely reported if they don’t send the rider to the hospital. So the leading authority on product safety, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, doesn’t even have good numbers on concussion rates for cyclists.

The bottom line is that MIPS and this new gel layer came at way too good of a time for the helmet industry for us not to be wary of the science. They can get away with it because it’s such an easy marketing sell- most people think their life is worth more than $250, so any helmet tech is a bet on the order of Pascal’s wager. If it’s snake oil I’m just out $250, but if it really is better then I just saved my life in a crash.
Perhaps its not expensive for a BMW, but I've spent well under $1000 over ~4 years on maintaining my car in the US, including all manufacturer suggested maintenance and a new set of 4 tires. That's retail cost - I did none of the work myself.
Find out if Amazon's Ring has partnered with your local police
God, I hate this. 2018 MacBook Pro, had it less than a year, already getting patches like that on some keys.
... Or if they start looking for a new job within a few weeks of starting (the idea of getting 3-4 jobs in the first 2-3 years with increased compensation each step).

After getting a few hires that only stay for 6-12 months, its a question of "is it worth it to put in the time to mentor them if they're going to be gone shortly afterwards?"
3-Wheeled Aptera Reboots as World’s Most Efficient Electric Car
That's a good point, though I have to wonder how often is there an actual micro-monopoly?

I imagine that two dry-cleaning places a mile away from each other would end up in competition eventually, and Google will drain all the profits from both.

Something is fundamentally unbalanced about this.
I'm not trusting my family with an animal that can catch and take down a gazelle.
Ok I've got latest generation Ryzen mobile. HEVC & H264 (both in native apps and YouTube chrome) is flawless using virtually zero CPU. VP9 in chrome is horrendous at 4K. Many complaints about this. Some saying that Ryzen only supports a very limited profile of VP9, which would make sense.
Implement three custom hooks: useIsAsyncPendingSelector, useOnAsyncFulfilled,useOnAsyncRejected
Couldn’t you use the River Thames as a heat sink for the Tube? Similar to how power plants use rivers and other bodies of water for cooling.

A quick google search shows its often below 60F, so with the proper heat exchanger and cheap renewable power, you could slowly pump all of the heat (built up over 100 years) out of the surrounding Tube earth into the river for disposal.

If you can use the heat for a useful purpose, great! But it seems like there’s lots of ways to get rid of it and get the Tube temp down.
This is like the opposite of a startup, the startups that I've heard about barely write tests, and that's dependent on the mood of the dev.
I usually use hslpicker.com for tweaking colors, but this looks useful for seeing an array of colors at once.
Thanks. This provides a very useful architectural map to keep in mind whilst investigating the various implementations.
Admittedly I thought they had more than they do because of all the hoopla about 737s. I guess the one recent incident that comes to mind is the broken fan blade incident that killed a passenger. That could easily be attributed to lack of maintenance but it blew over relatively fast. However, the heroics of the captain created a different story.
I used to road race in my 20s. I never crashed in the handful of races I did as a Cat 5 amateur, though I had a few close calls like having to bunny hop onto a sidewalk to avoid someone that didn't hold their line through a corner (almost won that race, came in second) and facing terrible, rutted roads in the Chicago criterium with the prospect of around a 15 foot drop over a wall into grant park garage ramp.

That said, I've crashed innumerable time over the years, often at speed. As a teen, crashed several times on a dirt road at over 45 miles an hour without wearing a helmet. Been over the handle bars at least 6 times. Been T-boned by a car on a training ride.

Through all that, Ive managed to never hit my head. How? No clue. Just luck I guess. Didnt wear a helmet as a kid, but as an adult I wont get on a bike without on. Only injury above my knock I've had was when I dumped my road bike at 25 mph when I lost the rear end in a corner. Landed on my side, rolled onto my stomach and dragged my chin on the pavement for a bit. Broke my left hand and burnt my finger tips from that one, too. Got up and rode 5 miles home...

If I were still riding, I would definitely get one of these helmets. A lot of my gear is already Bontrager (helmet and 2 pairs of cycling shoes), and all 3 of my bikes are Trek (Bontrager is a Trek subsidiary).
I totally agree. Just this year I bought a new computer and chose a refurbished 2015 MBP based almost entirely on the keyboard.
And they got the highest performance 14nm FinFET process on the market for P9 and z14 while clearing the way to compete against fabless AMD and ARM vendors with P10. If anything, intel looks stupid here after falling behind in fab tech and causing immense turmoil for their external fab customers.

A trivial review of IBM's systems revenue versus the datacenter breakout of any other CPU maker earnings reports will net you: yes, it is indeed quite successful.
Heh, sadly, I would not at all be surprised to see a: "TODO: encrypt this" somewhere in the comments
What about if they have a touch bar but also have a hardware escape key? That's really the only thing about the touch bar Mac keyboard layout that I hate. (I don't actually mind the feel of the butterfly keys -- I'm typing on them now -- but I don't love them, either. Although if they kept this key feel, maybe just doubled the travel, and brought the reliability back in line with the older scissor switches, I'd be totally on board.)
I personally have reduced my participation due to said echo chamber. If you want to have comments voted there is a pretty easy formula to follow.
"makes you"

huh..
I'd love it if they simply re-issued the 2013 model. I have a 2013 MacBook Pro and it has been great. Every iteration since then has been worse (keyboards, batteries, touchbar, etc).

Logic Pro is the only thing that might force me to by an inferior current model Macbook if my 2013 model croaks. I'm about to start experimenting with Ardour to see if my Logic Pro dependency can be removed.
+1 for sentry. You can actually self host it for free too!
I'm not sure I understand the point that you're making, or for the poster that you're replying to?

Are we disputing or disagreeing with the human right of seeking asylum? Or discussing the economic pro's and cons of asylum seekers?
Looking forward to the replies by people who did hit their head hard, but weren't wearing a helmet.
~~Deploying and debugging iOS apps is still not available via wi-fi I believe.~~ Edit: added xcode 9.
open the phone, find the chip, burn it out.
Diamond earrings can be worn daily, and keep looking good. I know because my wife has a few.

As for an engagement ring... don't get me started about the whole ritualistic marriage thing. The diamond ring may be not the biggest waste. I'd rather buy my spouse jewellery that can be worn and enjoyed at any time instead :)
Minor corrections:

Arya Samaj has nothing to do with RSS. It's a Hindu reformist religious movement.

1984 was perpetrated by Congress supporters, not BJP.

Babri mosque, like many other sites, was built after demolishing Hindu sites. Don't Hindus have any rights?

Gujrat riots happened after train full of Hindu pilgrims, including women and children, was burnt by Muslims.
It's always seemed reliable (and worked for me this time), but I'm not sure I would notice outages.
This is the first I've heard of Pipedream. What's the use case for it? Personal? Enterprise?

Looking through the documentation, apparently it's [1] free to use!...

[1] https://docs.pipedream.com/pricing/
That may also be the case.

Though what I'm immediately addressing is the notion implicit in Barr's proposal that there are two separate universes of inforamation tech. There really isn't.

The question of whether infotech presents a fundamentally different "data physics", or if it's just an extreme form of one we've had for some time (information has an inclination to wander, digitised information more so), isn't entirely clear. That however is another question I've put some thought into.

No clear conclusions as yet, though I find myself preferring paper for many forms of recordkeeping.
Here's hoping this is the start of some Red Hat showing up in Big Blue!
I have to disagree that there are any healthy ways of costly signalling at all. Yes, there doesn't need to be a middle-man but there does need to be a sacrifice, some type of value destruction.

On a technical level, you're probably right about diamonds. It's probably a legitimate signalling hack in the romantic sense to buy a zirconia and pass it off as a real diamond. This will probably be a short-term play if women start catching on.

I also disagree that a private gesture ever works as well as a public one, if that's the comparison. Public gestures signal commitment to a wider group, therefore increasing the cost of defection. Public commitments are one of the prime examples of costly signalling (as compared to private commitments) out of game theory. Not saying I'm a game theory authority, or that game theory is always right, but this is textbook.

I agree that burning a pile of cash is even better than giving diamonds in terms of signal-quality.

Seems to me that the global human cost is lower if you have middle-men involved. You have a similar signalling cost but humanity overall retains some value by paying the middle-men, whereas the burn-cash strategy leans 100% towards signalling at the cost of value retention.

Edit - potentially lower if you have middle-men involved.
This has a strong propaganda smell - he fails to mention the use of fossil fuels in production of nuclear fuel; he also fails to mention the use of concrete and steel in the construction of nuclear power plants.

I wish you could magically get power out of a lump of radioactive metal that you found lying on the surface of the ground, in the real world you have to build infrastructure to harness it.
I get it's an easy target to make fun of, and it's probably over-priced, but the concept of a separate stand is not entirely unreasonable (especially as many "pros" already have stands they like). At least they're offering a VESA adapter, though it's stupid to charge $200 for it.
Lidar Completes Sensing Triumvirate
Given I had a job while interviewing, I was driving it as fast as I was comfortable. But the part that was important to me as a candidate is that I was getting feedback within 1 business day, and getting the next step scheduled for later that same week.
IG Farben was broken up into Bayer, Monsanto, BASF, etc.

Also many in the NSDAP were brought over to America via Operation Paperclip. Many went to the Soviet Union, Argentina, & remained in West & East Germany.
> Huh? C is certainly faster than C++.

It literally isn't. Quite often the reverse is true, as C++ gives you better tools for compile-time optimizations.

> That is a terrible example. You shouldn't be using the STL (i.e. std::string copying) for performance critical sections to begin with.

I think you're confusing the example with a recommendation to use the STL?

std::string is just an example of SSO. The concept is generally applicable and used in more places than just the STL.

Although "You shouldn't be using the STL for performance critical sections to begin with." is also complete fucking bullshit anyway. There's nothing wrong with the performance of eg std::array. Or unique_ptr. Or vector. Or a variety of other things in the STL. You're not outperforming any of those with raw C.

It's not 2003 anymore so stop acting like it.
I am thinking more along the lines of interactive querying, not analysis. Show me all log lines for this request ID, or show me all log lines for the last 5 minutes from every instance of the job, etc.

Google has a system for that... but when I was there, it was awful. Meanwhile in the real world, we have ELK... and it's even worse. People stop looking at logs once the kubelet rotates it. It's just too slow and flaky.

(But yes... one key aspect to lingo/sawzall's design is that logs are sharded. And naturally, logs are sharded. Each program produces a log file over a period of time, and so (time, pod) forms a natural shard. Introduce something like ELK, and your sharding is thrown away, so you can never properly parallelize searching. A properly designed logging system would maintain shards and ensure that workers have replicas of those shards, so that you can use lots of computers to quickly get you the result you want. Of course, as much should be indexed as practical, so you can find the shard you're looking for without looking at every shard. Lots of work that could be done here, and it's all super easy. That's why it makes me mad that nobody has done this.)
im typing this on a 2012 macbook and have no desire to trade up LOL
Many banks have different values for the check MICR account numbers vs ACH routing purely to avoid easily spoofed ACH requests.
MacOS shine truly with the adoption of companion apps, like Alfred. Bettertouchtool, Popclip, Fantastical, Post-it apps, Bartender, and others (like totalfinder and totalspace) and the integration of these app in the status bar or finder or even the integration with iOS.

Linux desktop experience and all its software suite are rudimentary compared to MacOS with these additions. I'm coming from there and before that Windows, and MacOS is definitivelly the OS which offer the best desktop experience.
Ha, in which direction was the power imbalance -- [old] men will risk their status and livelihood for a "pretty girl", and many a woman has used that to wield power over even the most politically powerful man.
Penny Stock Simulator Application on Mobile Platform
Or, you know, racing BMX.

In which case they’re literal lifesavers. I’d be braindead ten times over if it weren’t for those helmets.
I can't believe they aren't double-shot. Or just color the whole thing, like Nintendo did with its switch buttons. Lettering and all, so it never rubs off. That would be the kind of quality I'd expect to see for the price of an apple lap top computer.
Link to English translation of Einstein's actual paper: http://www.physik.fu-berlin.de/~kleinert/files/eins_lq.pdf
Exploiting undefined behavior is something compilers can and will do; that's not a bug. (Specifically, if a compiler can choose to omit code where it can prove that going down that branch would lead to undefined behavior. That's not what happened here.)
When it works, it’s fine. I’ve had a 2018 MBP for a year and apparently didn’t draw the short stick. The travel distance ceased to be a problem after the first week, and I don’t think about the keyboard day to day.

That said, even in my ideal, happy-path case, there’s one minor flaw I do occasionally run up against, which I rarely see mentioned: the keys are too close together. It’s easier – not greatly so, but perceptibly – to hit adjacent keys. There’s no question in my mind that going back to the old keyboard will be an improvement across the board, even for those who haven’t had any of the marquee issues.
Many commenters in this thread seem not to have imagined that people get pleasure from owning and using attractive things. I mean, hardly anything has the same appeal to everyone, but most luxury items that are aimed at the middle and upper middle class have more resources spent on making them attractive to look at and use. It's not as though being a "status symbol" was just an arbitrary thing unrelated to that. Conformity and symbolism are part of the value, but only one part.
I was expecting them to talk about gathering requirements, talking to users, innovating etc.

Not this!
Except not breaking does not a good keyboard make. It still is very bad, no travel, no resistance, feels like a kids' toy. Make something solid and durable for once, apple.