skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the context, it's not a memory problem was implied, because small stacks are not actually relevant, because C stacks are not committed upfront (at least on unices, not sure about linux). So your threads are more likely to take up a page each (plus kernel datastructure overhead) than the 8MB allowed to a C stack.
If you read last Linus message in the chain he says pretty much the same, it's not black and white, and sometimes you need to break the rules.

(That said its still a good rule, and unless you know what you are doing you should follow it)
In Europe you typically have 3 popups: cookies, GDPR and then newsletter followed by a fixed header / notifications popup / something. It's every time, and a lot of time wasted.

I bet HN users are not their target audience so i think it's pointless to ask here.

However we should ask, how can we create a standard for these forms. (The end goal is to create a blocker for them, but in order to be adopted we have to provide a carrot to the webdevs).
Around $1000 per month and the best money I spend.
If you find yourself having to type insert queries over and over again, then you're probably doing something wrong. I mean it takes like what, 5s to write that line of SQL?
The problem with this argument is that it is built on an assumption that leave means "leave by any means". UK could also leave by starting a war with France, and yet I suspect that wouldn't be an acceptable solution either. And this is not a programming language, if-this-then-that doesn't apply here - to say that logically someone voting leave must have accepted the possiblity of a no-deal brexit is more then naive, there is plenty of documented cases where people voted leave just to say fuck you to the government because they were tired of austerity and being ignored for decades, not because they have any strong feelings either way towards the European Union. Obviously I'm not saying that it's everyone who voted leave, but we cannot apply the "logically if they did this then it means that" here.
Wtf is this.
In BigQuery I've found array_agg() to be preferable in most use cases.

Also, in Hive I used to use Custom Reducers for many things where now I have to make do with Window Functions.

BigQuery is blazingly fast though so it seems a reasonable sacrifice.
Which is not what's being discussed here.
Good and Bad Problems to Solve in a Startup
Having it decrease by 3x is the same as dividing by 3...
> Potassium nitrate particularly helps charcoal burn faster, according to Wired.

Is it just me, or is it weird for Wired Magazine to the the source of knowledge for chemistry?
Laughs in Romanian 5g mobile data unlimited plan
To not break go1 backwards compat?
One of your points is that Mozilla is using Google Analytics on privacy pages so you switched to a browser powered by Google?

Where will your donation go now if not to Mozilla?
99% of what I do with my phone worked great with all the features of ICS. Today its just very slow and I have to buy a new one.

My Thinkpad has outlasted 3 phones.

I want so badly to nope out of this whole ecosystem.

Don't even mention IOS.
I would love to be wrong and stupid, but can't fall to think in another Theranos when I read this. Maybe is the style of the writing, dunno. Of course sucking all the water from the desert air would have a profound impact on its vegetation and fauna.

Unless we are talking about coastal waters, importing trucks of water from areas with more vegetation and water excedent seems a more economic and sensible solution.
uBlock is open source, you can verify that the extension in your browser is the same that is published in the github repository.

The blocking API being removed is an issue because the replacement does not cover all use cases and severely limits what ad blockers can do to intercept filtered content.

Google is obviously aiming to boil the frog slowly and make ad blockers a such terrible experience that Chrome users will not use them.
Orders and purchases are different from donations and gifts.
I wonder how this would compare to Judy arrays. Would anyone like to benchmark this?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judy_array
http://judy.sourceforge.net

To install the Judy C lib:

brew install judy
apt-get install libjudy-dev

Then compile with -lJudy and #include <Judy.h>

Example: http://judy.sourceforge.net/doc/JudyL_3x.htm
Having done a fairly long stint in the telephony world, I can say that the general purpose of standards committees is to rush through a whole bunch of hacky changes on your platform and then strong arm everyone else to implement what you did -- the more work they have to do the better; the worse it fits into their original ecosystem the better. Your goal is to make your competition perpetually play catch up and to have a slightly wonkier version of your system.

People in large organisations take this stuff very seriously and it can be difficult for other people to concentrate on making a good spec that will work well for everybody. The idea is that the market is pretty much the same size whether you have a fantastic application or a hacked together application. What matters for the company is what percentage of the market share you have. It's worth a considerable amount of fit-for-purpose in order to lock in eternal advantage over your competition.
Swipe Hand in the Air
”Air is about 4 kg per m³”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Density_of_air gives around 1.3 kg/m³ for dry air. If you add the 18 grams of water you give, you only get around 1.32 kg/m³.

⇒ I think 4 kg/m³ is too high.
I've been a C dev for a long time but this bullshit still makes me want to repeatedly stab myself in the eye with random sharp objects. For most projects you get away with just running autoconf, sometimes you need autoreconf, then there is libtoolize, random arguments you might need to pass, aclocal which was said to go away soon since two decades or so. I've looked at the Wikipedia page so many times trying to finally grasp this but simply running all the related commands with random arguments until it works is much easier.

Cmake is referred to as bloated and admittedly its DSL is awkward and annoying but just using it when you want to compile something is straight forward.
I would like that as well but I am watching youtube and debbuging angular applications. So I still have to use chrome for those things. I do my gmail via thunderbird.
Wouldn’t you want the game to be indefinitely playable regardless of RNG? Otherwise as player skill increases it tends towards a game of chance, not skill.
Might be mean but tying up their support costs with browser compatibility complaints would make it obvious to them.
How to Install Docker in Amazon Linux
> there are always some

That's not my experience. In ~20 projects in this company, with pretty complicated GIS-related web apps, there have been about 4 cases where I need to create a raw SQL query because Django's ORM didn't do what I needed. Almost all the time, it just works.
cool! looks like from that, you could maybe

1. extend the construction to three dimensions, so that the insertion cost is a cubic root?

2. iterate the extension to an increasing number of dimensions, so that the cost becomes logarithmic?
I do not work for Uber or Lyft.

I remember those taxi experiences because those were the only 3 times I needed a taxi in the first few years in the Bay Area, so quite easy to remember. If I had needed to take many rides/often then likely I won't remember as many details.
Oy vey lesswrong
Let's hope this marks a care for Firefox on macOS by the developers, it has been neglected for years now.

I hope proper trackpad support is next.
Neither Denmark nor Germany have the "highest renewable rate" of the countries listed on that graph. Denmark is 4th and Germany is 17th in the EU.
> With some guns, some tanks, some international support, and the right leader, Hong Kong could win their independence from the monsters who run China.

First of all, that's not what they're protesting for at the moment. All they want is to maintain their autonomy without interference from China, which was promised for 50 years. Most people know that Independence isn't feasible. (Both politically and geographically)

The moment people start using guns, will also be the moment when HK is completely over. China knows how important their international image is, which is why they won't send in the army any time soon. But the moment things get seriously out of hand, I'm fairly certain they'll send in everything they got, and end HK as we know it once and for all.
Yeah, for people that might have "forgotten" that - the head is part of the body !
Future lithium batteries won't use cobalt.
as mentioned in about page [1], this site covers Javascript regex flavor

surprised that this resource wasn't mentioned in a recent thread [2] about regex

[1] https://regexcrossword.com/about

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20614847
Well a book uploaded to a server is still a book. A book is a book because of the way it was written and how it was structured, not because it gets printed on dead trees. I think this is where you were losing the crowd.
So in China you're persecuted for disagreeing with the ruling party and in the US you're shamed for agreeing with it?
If the code is written clearly and it uses just SQL, I can almost immediately understand what is does. For ORMs it takes a lot more effort to understand what's going on when you read the code.
Compatible with what exactly. No one uses octal.

Here is a link to Pike fucking it up 10 years ago.

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/151#issuecomment-6604830...
Heh, I came across your site last week, so thank you! (Oh, maybe it's not your site)

I got the DHT22 to work at 3.3V. But an old 1-Wire DS18B20 I have is very finicky. The pullup needs to be 500-800 ohms. Any experience with 1-wire at 3.3V? (Parasitic power mode). Worked great on a 5V nano.
"Get more answers and clics" Did you mean "clicks" there?

It's my understanding that most WhatsApp as a service thingies use disposable phone numbers, what's your chances of getting banned when using this?
OK, I think we've established that we see this matter very differently and are not going to find consensus, but I'll leave some final points for the record then bounce out.

- Instead of saying "He wasn’t a teenager" and continuing to double down on this, you could have made the discussion a whole lot more productive by just saying "he was old enough to know better". That's a reasonable position that people can have a productive discussion about. As far as I can find, "teenager" has no official legal definition that's separate from the dictionary definition (as distinct from "major" or "age of responsibility" which are legal terms). Using legal conventions is unhelpful. People under 18 (and thoroughly "teenage" by your description) can be legally culpable for murder, yet people in the U.S. are considered too immature to buy alcohol before age 21. Everyone knows maturity and sound judgement is a spectrum and numerical age is only one factor in it.

- I understand that for the people for whom this matter is significant, it stems from the view that Facebook is a wholly malevolent influence on society, and is responsible for much of what is wrong in the modern world, including recent election outcomes and other major world events, and that Zuckerberg is primarily responsible for most of it. I don't share that position, about Facebook/Zuckerberg, or indeed about anything/anyone, really. I regard Facebook and Zuckerberg's persona as having emerged out of their surrounding culture, and like pretty much all people and companies, have done some good things and some bad things. Where they've done good they should be commended and where they've done wrong they should be condemned and motivated/compelled to reform. I think people should generally be given a pass for stupid things they said/did 15 years ago, as most people change significantly in that time, even if they were already grown adults, but even more so if they were young. And I think that the propensity to cast Facebook as a primary cause of the world's ills, including but not limited to unfavourable election outcomes, is another example of avoiding confronting our own failings (i.e., our "shadow"), and missing opportunities for learning and growth. And I think this mindset is particularly counterproductive for those of us in the startup world, where it's impossible to do anything important and impactful without risking getting things wrong at least some of the time.

I understand that the ideas in that last point are unpalatable for some people, and that's OK. My own take on such matters comes after a solid number of years exploring these ideas through particular self-development practices I've chosen to undertake, but I understand and respect that everyone has their own background to their worldview, and people are entitled to see it differently.

Thanks for the discussion.
Does anybody know if these changes will benifit users who only have intel GPUs and non-retina screens?

I can't complain about performance as-is, but even better would still be nice of course.
Two quick points of clarification: For a while fibro and empty nose syndrome were considered psychosomatic until physical causes were discovered. I totally agree with you that psychosomatic conditions are not “made up” or “all in your head,” I was trying to convey that the diagnostic criteria revolves around observable traits and behaviors rather than something concrete like a blood test.

My larger point, though, is that CFS is likely not a single disorder and instead is an umbrella diagnosis for several distinct conditions that aren’t well understood (yet).

I don’t actually think we’re in disagreement I think I just worded my post poorly
> - Why does go need := with the colon? I know it's a declaration, but I haven't figured out the reason for the colon.. Seems weird..

Without the : it means every assignment might be a declaration so you need a "declaration inference" system, and every language which does declaration inference has odd tradeoffs and corner cases e.g. implicit declaration in the local-most scope (Python), implicit method-wise non-local (ruby), implicit global (javascript), …

Explicit declaration is a very good decision I think. As far as I'm concerned it's one of Python's big annoyances (and javascript but there it's easy to lint away as you also have explicit declarations, you can just ban implicit ones).
Donations have a nice way of revealing value misalignment between the donating and receiving party. Like e.g. I'd like to donate to Firefox, maaaybe Thunderbird, but not Pocket or diversity campaigns. Money is technically fungible, but that works only if it's enough of unassigned money - if N dollars get donated "for Firefox" and then Firefox development receives less than N dollars, I'd feel cheated as a "for Firefox" donor.

Anyway, I can see this being inconvenient for Mozilla. But it is desirable for some users. I don't see how it is defeatist, and it's not unfair either - donors can say, "we want to give money for specific purposes", and Mozilla can accept or refuse. Neither outcome is unfair to anyone; donations are still voluntary transactions.
During Speech by Prime Minister Tory MP Joined the Opposing Party
...you're the ONLY person I saw with a good opinion of Django's ORM. I'm willing to accept you could be right in preferring it, but:

Could you share some resources of using it properly for advanced use cases? Good cookbooks etc.

For, it's always been a huge footgun, coupled with Python's dynamic nature, it's and endless source of bug after bug... Mistype a property on a model instance - no problem, no error, it will just not get saved to the db and data will be lost. Use progres native json and array fields - good luck running your tests on sqlite, the ORM that was helpful up to here just gives up and tells you "f u buddy, you're on your own". Need to write complex hand-coded-sql queries that return complicated data, but you's still want to be able to serialize them into a graph of objects that can then be modified by regular ORM code - good luck with that, nobody cared about this scenario.

They've somehow managed to make it too simple and too complex at the same time! Oh, and don't expect to just click a few jump to definitions an make sense of the ORM's inner code easily, god forbid :|...

While I like the idea of ORMs, I found them all totally "wrong headed" And SQLAlchemy - that's just not worth the effort of learning to use it properly despite its good ideas, if you're only going to end up using 10% of its functionality and in an idiosyncratic way that was not intended.
It worked pretty well for C++.
Great to see one more logo maker to the community. I bought a logo two days ago from Wizlogo (https://wizlogo.com). They use premium marks instead of the noun project; you should also think about that - would solve more problems with the trademarks and so on. I would like to see monogram implementation or only text-based logotypes - there are a lot of different users all over the world, and the icons duplicate in the long run. However, great job!
Only if you believe that governments would ever let businesses receive hundreds of billions per year without any proof of who or where the payer was.

In my view, these schemes will only be tolerated as long as they are tiny enough to fly under the radar.
I just want to say that I've worked in a research group at a University before and it was one of the best experiences I've ever had as a programmer. I'm almost exactly on the other side of the world, so I won't be applying, but if I weren't it would be tempting, even at the low salary. I hope you find someone good!
This is true for multiplayer game where playing knowing more about the system can give you an edge against someone else. As said it the article:

>> The clumsy 7-bag is unnatural feeling, but allows for many building strategies to be consistently viable.

And consistency is one very important component of multiplayer games.

However for solo play where you end up playing at 20G, the seam problem (repeat of SZSZ) can wreck your game if it happens when you have an unfavorable shape of the stack and/or if you get caught up by the lock delay.

for the non-initiated: the piece spawns directly on the stack, on you have only a short time to react and place you piece
Xdrfsgrsg
https://medium.com/@zohorul211/streams-live-philippines-v-angola-live-basketball-04-sept-2019-4c333863009

https://medium.com/@zohorul223/basketball-world-cup-2019-live-basketball-izle-ivory-coast-vs-poland-live-4-september-f8c3d4a011e3

https://medium.com/@zohorul223/live-basketball-izle-ivory-coast-vs-poland-live-4-september-2019-broadcast-today-us-75e643b8ca6a

https://medium.com/@zohorul223/basketballive-izle-wybrzeże-kości-słoniowej-vs-32d68e705516

https://medium.com/@zohorul223/basketball-ivory-coast-vs-poland-live-stream-04-09-2019-376b6be7c62c

https://medium.com/@zohorul223/ivory-coast-vs-poland-basketball-live-stream-04-09-2019-ef9d20c6364e

https://medium.com/@zohorul223/serbia-vs-italy-live-stream-free-fiba-world-cup-2019-f48d8dbdec8d

https://medium.com/@zohorul223/livestream-italia-serbia-mondiali-4-settembre-2019-2000567ec95e
I gladly pay tax, and for other services. Paying tax is part of being a citizen of a country.

Don't need salesmen though as they are dishonest for their own self interest.
I know about the relational model and used to work with raw SQL for years.

But this is the stack I often work with now:

- Postgres

- Django ORM

- Django REST Framework

- Auto-generated OpenAPI Typescript functions

- A Redux store

- My React app

In other words, four ORM-like non-relational frameworks stacked on top of each other between Postgres and my app.

A generic solution for "complex, possibly unanticipated questions" would need to work through all of those layers.
The first word of each of those criteria is ‘software’. So when we say ‘tech’ here we mean ‘software’, I guess.
Probably had ad blockers
Well if I were Labour lead, and seeing as the idiotic Fixed Term Parliament Act requires a super-majority to end a term early, I'd try and keep the impotent Johnson in office as long as possible. Three more years of a government unable to do anything should tear the Tories apart nicely, and perhaps see them unelectable for 30+ years.

If they can't get a super-majority, I think they might be stuck with waiting until term, absurd and broken though that is.

The Lib Dems weren't thinking at all when they pushed for fixed terms.
Still waiting on regulators to slap Apple for that obvious anticompetitive behavior.
No, because power delivery is negotiated from a safe USB1 type base levels. If the device doesn't request it, it won't get delivered.

The only outliers are moronic implementations like Nintendo, where they ask for capabilities, receive the charger capabilities and then just start pulling power at hardcoded levels even if the charger doesn't specify it supports those power levels.
But there's nothing you can do against that - you even with different port shape, a broken implementation can still fry your device.
Money is fungible only if there's more money in each budget than money donated for that budget. If there was total $N donations explicitly marked "for Firefox", but Firefox budget could only use $M < $N, then the remaining $(N - M) isn't free to be reallocated to a different budget.
The US started a trade conflict due to geopolitical interests, it has nothing to do with the topic at hand. The US is willing to act in their best interest, we are talking about countries acting against their best interest out of a humanitarian conviction.
Reading books he's missing the bare basic understanding of?
Most keyless start systems have a backup physical key[1] hidden inside the remote fob and will use very short range RFID [2] similar to older physical turn keys and their immobiliser chips to authenticate with the car ECU and allow the engine to start.

[1]
https://static.cargurus.com/images/site/2016/03/21/20/42/pic...

[2]
https://www.mazda3revolution.com/threads/if-the-battery-in-t...
Jennie Bond on What Makes Scottish Gin So Refreshing
Silicon Is Reaching Its Limits. Up Next: Carbon Nanotubes
Psychosomatic medicine is about as credible as emails from a Nigerian prince that needs help transfering large sums of money.
I have seen a lot of people in interviews that have failed SQL exercises and said that they are rusty because they have been using ORMs for too long
Nuclear tech required a rethink. So maybe yes?
Arguably a MVP for a new product or service could just be a sign up / payment page for a non existent offering. If not enough people try to sign up there's no point building anything.

Would this be 0 or -5 on the scale?
The World's 5 Deadliest Tornadoes
Diversity != diversity campaigns != diversity campaigns as implemented by a given organization.
If the reference power level was 30W (purely to make the math easy to do), and the “power increased by three times” what would the new power level be? 50W, 90W, or 120W?

If 120W, then why is a “decrease by three times” different?
> progres native json and array fields - good luck running your tests on sqlite

you're not testing what you actually run in production, then what are you testing? If you just need to test in-mem behaviour, mock the DB completely; instead of expecting compatibility for vendor specific features across vendors.