skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds like trees are silver bullets but they're not and that's why we have variety of basic data structures.
> I agree with this. But classifying them as employees doesn’t do this.

Umm, I think you both agree. There's no disagreement that I see.
For spam in google calendar you just turn off the option that is automatically accepting incoming calendar invites.
It adds events to your Google Calendar in a special order to memorize text with a minimum number of repetitions.

I just could not learn the English word "kind". Every time I had to learn its meaning again, so I solved the problem as a programmer - I wrote a program for memorization.

Based on
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forgetting_curve
Imagine the brains linked together in a network using biohacking? A neruo network of small brains.
But VPC is not an especially efficient additional "defense-in-depth" layer against this kind of "fucked up both firewall and password" configuration mistake. The first 2 obvious ones are passwords, network-level firewalling, host-level firewalling of course, and after that you can add monitoring / port scanning for all your "must be firewalled" services. And you can mandate better-than-passwords authentication methods[1]. Etc. The latter is better because it is more general and doesn't add costly complexity to your networking topology (by way of NAT and/or ambiguous rfc1918 addressing)

[1] For example https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/auth-cert.html or https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/users...
The 20-year return on investment for almost 2000 US colleges and universities
Which parts of him are physiologically impossible?

His biceps and thighs are well within human proportions I see daily in regular men.

In fact, the least likely portion of him would be the modest endowment, something that a modern man would almost certainly not admit to.
Is that addressed in the bill?
Apple handed over its iCloud encryption keys and iMessage keyserver for Chinese users to the PRC, enabling mass surveillance of communications where at least one party is Chinese. Facebook and Google have not. I trust Facebook very little, but I trust Apple even less.
It sounds like the poster would like to check out the python DAL library: https://github.com/web2py/pydal

It's exactly what you want. It blew my mind, and taught me that python syntax can natively express SQL semantics. This gives me all that ORMs are really good at -- letting you avoid having to write one language in string-form inside of another language.
> The existing octal notation indicated by a leading 0 followed by octal digits remains valid.

Oh my god why?
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Isn't that too late. They aren't going to publish any new specs after this.
What about Chrome's F12 debugging? I miss that when I use Firefox.
So funny, your point is exactly how Chinese view USA right now.
That's a good point. That would make computation of indexes much more complicated though
> In C++ the std::vector type handles this by doubling the capacity when full.

Of course, the growth factor is implementation-dependent and I believe some compilers use smaller growth factors to improve performance.
I think the key of the essay is this definition:

* Software creates ecosystems
* Software has zero marginal costs
* Software improves over time
* Software offers infinite leverage
* Software enables zero transaction costs

So to the extent a business meets those 5 points, it's a 'tech' company. He goes through a a few companies and sees how well they fit those points (netflix, airbnb, peloton, wework) to give an intuition for it.
Already part of Microsoft MakeCode learn to code ecosystem. Read this blog for more details: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/rocket-fast-em...
The entire article is 100% bullshit and has nothing to do with EV per se. All you need to do is look at general electricity prices, which have been going up, not down, especially in the countries that have the highest renewable rate (Denmark or Germany).
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Line-graph-of-average-el...

Once electricity prices start collapsing and battery capacity issues are resolved, I'll start believing the story.
USB3 and thunderbolt (unsure about their exact relation) enabled eGPU's, which is very cool.

What will USB4 enable?
I can also confirm this as it happened to me yesterday in my Gmail account.
Depends what you’re doing. Firefox’s dev tools are definitely better at CSS debugging for example.
I think the quotation marks should go around the phrase "friendly customer names".

I have never been able to differentiate between "Full speed", "high speed" and "super speed" though I guess they are each different from "low speed. Of course there are several speeds all labeled "SuperSpeed+"
> We know plenty of ways to generate and focus x-rays...

Generate, yes. Focus? Not so much.
DAL also has automatic migrations! The author's tool is called "automigrate". Hmm... :)
I don't get the "improves over time" requirement. Every company has the potential to improve over time. Improving isn't necessarily a "tech" quality.
It's takes care of turning the containers on and off automatically. It's the Heroku / Google App Engine idea. But more popular because it's from Amazon.
these tracking scripts are essentially malware, maybe browser vendors could store hashes of these scripts in the same way an antivirus stores hashes of viruses.

Then block the scripts, do a daily update of the latest hashes as they appear. Include an option for expert users to report new scripts.
So you’re saying Uber should have to pay drivers more so that you have to pay less taxes? Sounds like everyone is acting in their own self interest and the market is working just fine...
Only in the power case -- how can it know that you didn't intend to use USB 1? It wouldn't be able to tell what the other side is capable of in that case, hence the fallback.
Joan Stark's ASCII art tutorial
With the older cable it wouldn't even know what the other side could be capable of.
It's even better than that.

Smaller transistors require less energy to switch, and also switch faster.
We had a competition using our name in ads, we sent complain to google legal team as we have trademark on our company name. It fixed the issue of competitors not using our name in the content of ads but they still show ads when our name is googled. At one point we just gave up to fight with it.
I'm not saying they are a silver bullet but personally from experience I think they are a good choice in the majority of scenarios that programmers encounter. Of course our experiences could differ.
In Japan the cabs cost NOTHING, like Uber and Lyft when they have a sale; I spent the 2nd half of June in Japan and never exceeded $10 in fare.
You should define “most locations”, because in my opinion that term does not include an entire continent, Africa, where power blackouts are more than common (that is where the power network had indeed arrived). You can also add an entire sub-continent, India, which granted doesn’t fare as bad as Africa but which also has its share of power cuts. And probably some parts of South America too, Venezuela most likely. This US- and Europe-centric view doesn’t do anyone any good.
> I think over half these problems go away with government issued healthcare. Companies and workers can be more dynamic.

Making companies pay these benefits will actually drive them to start lobbying for just that, no?
"great way to make money".

Do they really make enough money to pay for their food, housing in the city they work, health care, pension, kids and kids education?

If not these sorts of jobs (or with this pay) should be banned. Else it's just subsidies from taxpayers who need to pay for these things through government "subsidies".

Where I live (a nordic country) eg. taxi drivers used to be able to live a very comfortable life with their pay. And the taxi service was excellent. Not even that expensive if you think about having a private chauffeur driving you around.

Now they changed the rules (to enable "gig economy") and most of the taxi drivers don't pay proper taxes or know any address without gps, and they don't get paid nearly enough to get by without government handouts/social security, or have any pension accruing so they will need even more government/tax money when they are old.
It says in bold type at the beginning "The IgushArray class fully implements std::vector interface" but it's clear it cannot provide an equivalent of std::vector::data.
Unless you don’t have storage that is competitive with the energy density of carbon fuels.
Cave deposits suggest Earth experienced dramatic sea level rise 4M years ago
I have left my house empty every time I have stayed in an AirBnB. Anecdotal? Sure, but I am not the only one.
> Vendor SDKs are often best effort endeavors provided "as is" with no thought given to security or reliability.

Having worked for a while with the state of the art of microcontroller internet connectivity I can unfortunately second this. Some vendor SDKs are a mess of copied together source code (e.g. old versions of mbedtls and LWIP libraries), random modifications, no clear integration and often quite a few multithreading and memory issues right out of the box. And that's not even to mention that there are often exists exactly 0 unit-tests.

I really hope the state of this space improves in the future, e.g. through new higher quality stacks. Rust would be a great candidate for these things, since it prevents lots of the issues upfront by refusing to compile. But building better stacks takes a lot of time and effort, and someone would first need to start those invest this.
I did that a year back though I do miss a few things. One major one is task manager. Being able to identify rogue tabs is useful. Also, in general Firefox uses a lot more resources compared to Chrome. Another is the ability to smoothly zoom in/out of pages. But overall, the privacy benefits are easily worth it.
Given that they're both TypeScript subsets with similar goals, how close is STS to AssemblyScript? And is WebAssembly also a planned or possible compilation target of STS?
Last I saw the Firefox blocker had a domain block list for removing the ad scripts. It's not as effective as other tracker blockers which heuristics but it's less likely to break the page for users.
You can't get a Lyft to the airport At 4:15 am ($30 fare). Been there, failed that.
Is this what future war looks like?
Making cheap guns work as well as expensive ones is unambigiously a good thing (you agree if I am reading your comment correctly).

GOA is a better org btw.
Sounds like a lesser evil rather than idea worth competing with.
What if the entire of the USA was a desolate wasteland in 100 years, due to climate change, but Russia was a verdant paradise. Is your expectation everyone goes where its productive still?
No competent doctor should diagnose CFS without a full sleep study to rule out such sleep disorders.
Note that this is a "Forbes Contributor", i.e. a user of the Forbes blogging platform. I wish HN wouldn't label these with "forbes.com" because it's even shittier quality than Forbes.
Spot on with this write-up, I truly believe this website needs a great deal more attention. I’ll probably be returning to read more, thanks for the information!
https://www.repairtech.in/samsung-service-center

https://www.repairtech.in/oppo-service-center

https://www.repairtech.in/oneplus-service-center

https://www.repairtech.in/lg-service-center/

https://repairtech.in/realme-repair/

https://www.repairtech.in/
>task manager

about:performance
That is true. The complexities in Big O notations, but I put all real-life measurements in README.md, so readers could see. On small item counts the complexity of data structure itself makes it performs worse comparing to std::vectors, only on large item counts it performs betters.
Note that access is slower then std::vector due to complexity of data structure but multiplier is always the same.
I don't see that with Firefox. Google "blocking" ads in Chrome is of course not serious and not something that's done to protect users. Mozilla is not an ad company like Google (or the wanna be new Google, Brave). But I do think it's a core service a browser should offer, both for privacy reasons, but also environmental and esthetics. We've seen the carbon footprint of processing spam mail, I'm sure ads (which nobody wants or even pays attention to) are even worse.
I don’t have data to back this up, more just a hunch, but I feel like Firefox uses less resources than Chrome. Less hard drive thrashing and deals with lots of tabs really well.
Time is not an axis in the graphs you linked, so they don't support your statement.
Strictly speaking, water is almost never consumed. The molecule is nearly indestructible.
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Seems like a good way to eliminate a lot of life in the desert. Presumably that air moisture gets cycled through the plants and animals in that environment. No water = no life.

Mind you, humans have already drastically altered the deserts by rerouting rivers and building dams, so it wouldn't be the first time an environment has been changed by technology
Do you include web development in that ?
I'd rather say it's worrying how millenials+ raised in post-standard cloud times are in denial of just how much they dropped the ball and are being brainwashed to believe the cloud progress narrative where there is only centralization and monopolization. Self-delusion to stay relevant in the job market.
The inventor of tear gas never meant for it to be used against civilians protesting.
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Nothing remarkable, but nothing terrible either which might actually be more important considering how much bad branding is out there.
At 100% humidity and 20 C air holds 18 g H2O per cubic metre so to deliver 22 500 kg of water per day they must entirely dessicate 1.25e6 m3 of air. Air is about 4 kg per m3 so this means moving 5 000 tonne of air through the system.

If the energy cost of moving the air is equivalent to lifting it is, say, two metre then the energy required to do this is 5e6 * 9.8 * 2 joule, about 2e9 J or 555 kWh so it would need something like 250 m2 of solar panels at 20 5 efficiency for 10 hours.

At higher temperatures 100 % is more water but that only changes the yield by at most a factor of about three.

Of course the humidity in the areas where this would be used is much lower so the amount of air to be processed is correspondingly higher.

I'm not saying it can't work, or guaranteeing that I haven't slipped a decimal place somewhere but these figures suggest to me that it would be very expensive and might be outcompeted by piping in water from desalination plants.
I was able to power ESP-12E based humidity and temperature sensor for about 6 months from 18650 cell. I've used deep sleep and 15 minutes intervals between readings.
His height, for one. Very inspiring!!
An Introduction to Machine Learning for Beginners
what are the salary ranges for those positions?
Clone a Voice in Five Seconds with This AI Toolbox – SyncedReview
Yep, this hasn't been my experience at all (quite the opposite). I've been reading this FUD for as long as Chrome has been around (10 years?), and when you ask the person for concrete numbers, all you get back is "I don't know, it just feels like it". I stopped engaging at this point.

Edit: not to mention that you can configure the number of webrender processes Firefox uses to render web pages. If you have a fast enough processor, just set it to one or two and call it a day.

Chrome uses a more complicated algorithm based on the source domain and the tab "dependency" tree. You have pretty much zero control over this.
The Puzzle of the Walnut Shell: A Novel Cell Type with Interlocked Packing
Are the 80K - 200K also for Berlin and Buenos Aires?
I have a lot of experience with the Django ORM, but no other.

So I disagree with most points.

The Django ORM does map pretty neatly to SQL (in my opinion), and especially Postgres. The migration tool is anything but "half-baked". And I have observed that beginners have an easier time creating Django models than dealing with straight SQL.

On top of that, the Django ORM mitigates most SQL injection attacks out of the box, without even requiring the developer to know about SQL injections in the first place.

And the ORM enables elegant code reuse by constructing query objects that can be used in Template logic, Form validation, generic CRUD, REST endpoints and more.

I agree that most ORMs don't help you with multiple programming languages. Though both the Django ORM and SQLAlchemy allow to customize a lot of the naming conventions and can be adapted to any legacy schema.

But then again: Is it even a good idea to access the same database from two codebases at all?

Some of the concerns about "ORMs kill the SQL-star" can be boiled down to a lack of a general understanding of relational databases in developers who learn to use an ORM before diving deeper into the philosophy of relational databases.
Ancient Greeks were “bombarded by unrealistic image ideals hundreds of times a day” as well while passing sculptures and murals in public places. Yet these “unrealistic image ideals” served as a font of inspiration! The “unrealism” and “idealism” served only to heighten their positive effects on their viewers! Be like an Ancient Greek!

What’s next, protesting the Venus of Willendorf for being too thicc? “Unrealistic image ideals” have millions of historical precedents. They are fertility symbols and they can serve to inspire if only you choose to be inspired! Choose to be inspired. :)
I've never used Dropbox myself, but I assume it's like Google Drive.

What is the relevance of this tweet?
Or from the air.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Wireless_System

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikola_Tesla_electric_car_hoax
It's going to be interesting to see where this ends up. Ads are inevitable, and in some ways beneficial to both content providers and consumers (i.e. revenue can be earned from users without any direct payment). But are invasive forms of tracking such as 3rd party cookies really that necessary? Could websites survive using only contextual advertising without the excessive tracking?
You can divorce your objects from the session if you want. But you lose transactions then, so with any approach that involves giving up the connection it seems to me you’ll create a whole other class of headaches for yourself.

I’m lucky in that I have low requests per second so I never have to worry about any of that too much. I don’t envy you having to deal with that sort of load.
Indeed. I always wondered why folks praise Chrome devtools which are pretty meh at CSS.
Linus version is the correct one. The original was incorrect and was mistakenly backported to the LTS tree instead of the Linus one.
Parades don't hurt anything - violent parades might be said to be harmful but gay pride parades aren't violent. You'll have to come up with a good reason to justify a claim that gay pride parades hurt anything. There's a complex line separating racists and independent thinkers who have some uncommon view, that difference between "people are mean to me and I can't express my minority opinions safely" and "my horrible beliefs should just be accepted". Saying gay parades are a bad idea is close to claiming that allowing gay people (tolerating their existence) is a bad idea as I see it. There are gay people. They don't hurt anything. There are women programmers, they don't hurt anything and encouraging more women to become programmers should help us make better software that is germane to more situations.

Today no one can reasonably claim that there was any good by laws prohibiting black and white people from marrying or having children. Yet until recently (say 1970s) this was a very common view! Probably in my southern state it was a view into the 1990s. Claiming that polls show the majority of people oppose AA isn't adequate to argue either direction.
Build open source projects without configure script
This language is quite striking! TypeScript is a superset of JS but here we're going from the other direction. Make a language that is only the TypeScript extensions to JS, and drop all the JS parts.

No Object (!!), no Date, TypedArray, RegExp, almost all the mainstays are gone. It's Java 1.0: static offsets and vtables.

This feels like the beginning of TypeScript throwing its weight around. It has the momentum to supplant JS and this is an exploratory compatibility-breaking step.
Mozilla gets a lot of money from its partnership with google. That’s why google search is the default on Firefox. Google probably wouldn’t want them to block all their ads.
You're absolutely right. We didn't want to get too fancy right away. We wanted a simple yet decent product in the start and with the feedback we were gonna get, we would improve the product. We're definitely going to add fancy stuff but gradually. People usually don't even get a decent logo and yet they have to pay a good amount for it.

Just from this post, over 500 logos have been liked/disliked by users which gives us a good amount of data to retrain our models for improvement and more fancy content.
They silenced it thinking they'd dealt with it, but it was a new alert of the same type now odds had been updated.
I believe this will have major implications for the WebAssembly ecosystem.

It also makes me wonder how AssemblyScript will fit into the picture. Anyone from Microsoft/TypeScript can shed some light on future plans?
Interesting that some people found an article about tiered vectors, I didn't find it back then. I implemented this structure many many years ago and also published in Bauman Moscow State Technical University magazine back in 2012:
http://engjournal.ru/articles/101/101.pdf
(in Russian)
I don't think that's consumption, though? Steam is still water, just in gaseous form, and it becomes liquid again via condensation.
You may be experiencing secular stagnation
One probably needs to develop and produce EVs in cheaper country than Germany. BMW and VW engineers earn ~100k € early, they are unionized and can’t be fired. As a result one gets ID.3 for 40k€. That’s already very expensive car for most Germans despite some pre-orders: https://electrek.co/2019/07/22/vw-zwickau-factory-electric-c...

Last but not least: electricity. If you don’t have a garage, EV does not make sense. No easy overnight charging, I don’t want to park mile or tho away my car for few hours just for charging. And taxes! Most of petrol/diesel price in Germany are taxes, electricity is taxed much lower. Can government loose this stream of income that easy? Or electricity will be taxed same way in the future?
Rust needs to settle down to reach broader adaption, because the ecosystem must stabelize. No business oriented project manager would choose Rust as an alterative to Go or Java while Rust has "only" a community http lib on version 0.12.

Sure, async needs to be shipped and polished, but then Rust needs to tell the world: "We have all you need and as stable as you need."
Code inside a database is a nightmare to maintain.

Just like Data in a codebase ;-)
He means specifically that the product improves over time. For non-tech companies, the product you buy (a lamp, a car, a mattress) doesn't improve over time. Once you buy it, there's zero expectation that the company continues to improve it. You have to buy a new version of the product to get and improvements the company produces