skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A high level overview.

First separate it out in what the different processes are that are running in the working system. How are they communicating? What is their function? Why was it separated in this particular way?

For the more difficult of these programs/processes: what is their rough structure and what function does each part have? Why are they difficult? What strategies were used to conquer this difficulty? What are the most common ways in which they get extended?

How does the build work?
or perhaps the much simpler explanation that it was hush money / hush salary for victim(s) studying, PhD studying or working at Media Lab. What Ito received for himself was hush money to shut up about the hush money...

so why would a smart person like Gates voluntarily pay someone else's hush money? why are we holding Gates (sponsoring his behaviour) to a lower standard than Ito (passing on hush money) if my hypothesis is correct?

The official version in the media makes no sense to me: why would Gates finance Epsteins prestige through this so-called prestige-for-cash scheme? Why would Ito accept the money if the only way Epstein can enjoy the prestige is if everyone finds out about Ito? You can't publically associate while not publically associating with each other...
If you don't mind the curiosity, what software do you use to draw state diagrams?
That's not true at all.

The ti30 and relatives are arguably one of the most well known scientific calculators in the world, and it uses 2nd.
http://i.ebayimg.com/00/$T2eC16FHJH4FHejHUSZ3BSB3Dzh6%20g~~_...

The hp35 and relatives use an upper and lower "shift" button to access the inverse trig functions.
http://i.ebayimg.com/images/i/251900074306-0-1/s-l1000.jpg
New superconductor opens the way for a new era of supercomputers
I gave up on cloud-based password managers.

My current setup:

On non-critical services(social media etc.) or websites with U2F, I reuse passwords.

For everything else, I use Purse[0] with Yubikey.

[0] https://github.com/drduh/Purse
I'd say wave-function collapse is a good approximation for many strong quantum measurements, but isn't able to describe many experiments that involve weak quantum measurements or quantum feedback. As I said it might be good to start teaching quantum measurements using the entanglement+decoherence mechanism first and then introduce wave-function collapse as an approximation.
It’s profoundly sad that preventing hundreds of people being shot to death per year in the US in mass shootings somehow doesn’t quality for “helping society”. To me, yes, that is absurd. This happens nowhere else. It is insane. It’s not posturing: this is batshit crazy.

And guess what, I’m also for expanded healthcare. I just don’t want that to have to include caring for even a fraction of the population having large chunks of their body blown apart.
It might not be anything with the US military.

This is a serious question: what has the UN successfully accomplished in the last 20 years?
> No one would consider Bitcoin to be a safe asset

Pretty wrong. I personally know several people that do, and most of them compare it to "digital" gold.

REITs can go down as much as stocks, or more, in a downturn.
> while there is value in the items on
the right, we value the items on the left more

The agile manifesto doesn't say that you shouldn't write documentation. That's an incredibly damaging idea.
Someone with a surplus of personal income will need that much ram just to post their Plex server on https://old.reddit.com/r/homelab.
Could there be a market for these sustainable technological/process improvements? I'm sure something in one industry could be mapped to another or even be directly applied. The benefit to society overall could be great, but economic benefits seem to be locally maximized (i.e. we're missing out of an entire industry/ies improving sustainability).
Do managers give books as a work assignments and provide time/place to read the book. If you want an employee to "change the way they react to stress" giving them 8 hours of voluntary (but not really) homework probably doesn't help. If you want them to read it make it a required task and provide them work time, otherwise management/company is expecting the employee to give up personal/family time to read the book off the clock.
Wait till the mice hear about this one!
Since AMD has equally no obligation to Intel users, they can submit a patch that replaces Intel's

if (intel)
fast();
else
slow();

with

if (amd)
fast();
else
slow();

Or maybe there's a better way.
>But that languor is, at present, typically debased does not mean it is beyond recuperation.

It's hard to read articles where the author's goal is not understanding but showing off their big words and fancy sentences like it's their freshman English class.

I am still going to read it, but in the future considering being straightforward.
It depends if we're talking regex in the mathematical sense or in the programming one.
I don't doubt that there are probably Olive oils that different, possibly "better", but are there Double Blind tests similar to Wine to see how much people can even discern taste wise from these different brands?

I did some googling and found nothing.
You're absolutely right about the financial aspect. Once EVs hit a certain percentage of vehicles on the road, governments are going to notice that their tax revenue from gas powered cars will be in freefall due to loss of VAT on new vehicle sales as well as dropping fuel revenues.

At that point they'll definitely reinstate VAT for electric cars, and possibly levy a tax on public chargers based on how much electricity you use.
Brevity. Assume your users are intermediate developers and only tell them what they need to know.

The worst documentation I had to parse recently was react-beautiful-dnd, and I’m saying this somewhat conservatively as it’s evident a lot of effort has went into producing something comprehensive. But I was paralysed by the volume of it, reams and reams of methodology and design decisions, how to contribute, and the history of the project. In the end I had to use one of the community codepen examples to get where I needed. Without meaning to stereotype too heavily I see this mostly in junior friendly React projects where you have more people contributing emojis to markdown than you have architecting your APIs. In case anyone from react-beautiful-dnd/Atlassian reads this, you have all the documentation you need, but make it less like a textbook and more like a two page CV.

The best documentation I’ve seen is spider-gazelle (crystal). It’s the prefect balance of plain-English explanation and example code. It probably helps that is was architected and written by the same person, and they were able to really hone down on exactly the right information to transfer.

Edit; I’ve just realised that your specific example is for an internal enterprise project, rather than a public facing library so the variables you optimise change slightly. I’d be maintaining and developing this software as a contributor, and the documentation is specifically for on-boarding me. I’d want to see more of the architecture rationale, point-in-time thought process, and explanations of business constraints that led to certain decisions being made (e.g. what prevented optimal architecture first time around)
I wonder how this would affect patients whom have had cardiac ablation, possibly causing unwanted cellular re-growth
I've worked in government as well as multiple companies (from startups to huge multinationals). So, far only the government was adamant about speccing the requirements up front, waterfall-style. The commercial enterprises, even including an old and large bank, are much more open to agility and "not knowing exactly where the road takes us". Also, like you said, the government is much more into buying software - either COTS products or something tailor made to a spec - than developing it. It's mostly because the govt just cannot hire and retain good enough developers. The commercial side of the world is fine with developing in house, and most large companies have at least hundreds of developers on payroll.

As for the waterfall in govt vs agile in commercial world, I think it's about difference in core principles - the govt is very much about accountability (being able to account for every dolar spend, not wasting taxpayers money no matter what), while businesses are ok with some waste as long as the end result is still worth it.
I've found a good way to handle the smoke point is to heat butter and mix it with a cooking oil with a higher smoke point; in my experience this raises the smoke point of the butter a lot without giving up the taste.
Also here in Argentina we have Banco Credicoop, which is a credit union with more than 670,000 members.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banco_Credicoop
Getting back together with ex success stories
pass can encrypt to multiple keys. I use one key for my laptop and one for my phone. If someone gets your gpg key then they can decrypt all your passwords if they also get the repository. It would be prudent to change all your passwords in this case (pass-rotate could help a little with this). If you lose the key, you lose access to all your passwords.
The Topography of Mars: Visualizing an Alien Landscape
Http://elastic.ventures

Startup school w18 #growpotbot

Http://bit.ly/elasticventures-growpotbot

Ev is an international hivemind of hacktavists, programmers, artists, makerspaces, industrial designers.

Contributing to open source tech, designing open ai hardware.

️ #savethespecies & ATTACK
#climatechange by
️ overclocking photosynthesis, fresh air, healthy food and cannabis medicine.

Expanded into material fabrication & automation of future tech incubator & best practices infrastructure to usher in a post scarcity economy interplanetary travel ~2030

Est. 2014, san diego, ca. Privately held talent collective. Ev is a network of like minded lean orgs worldwide - global teams make us better. 🇺🇸 🇦🇺 🇨🇳 🇲🇾 🇪🇸 🇩🇪 🇮🇩

Focus: Creating mvps with ability to generate #ubuntu at planetary scale network effects. #ubuntu is our word for goodwill for , post capitalism, post scarcity economics.

Organized on slack,
Yei (we, us, legion) share common beliefs goals on right to repair, sustainability b-corp, ethical conduct.
I mean before that. Obviously you cannot accept money from someone we discover is a criminal
Here's an article talking about the codeless CTO, an example of what the author talks about:

https://medium.com/swlh/the-codeless-cto-471ee6069288
In the U.S., some states also sell seedlings and in quantities less than 1000. A few examples (with prices):

New York: https://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/75799.html

Virginia: http://dof.virginia.gov/infopubs/Seedling-Price-Guide_2018-2...

Washington: https://www.dnr.wa.gov/programs-and-services/forest-resource...
A few years back Google was the #1 spender on lobbying.

Google has fought a hard game against copyright holders. Conglomerates that could use anybody else to oblivion have accepted a situation where, on a given day, you might find anything at all on YouTube.

It is a lack of competition, but also a collapse of alternative business models.

As long as you, the consumer, use "free" gmail instead of paying for an alternative, you enable perverse incentives where you are the product, be it just stagnation or some story out of "black mirror."
This might surprise you, but I'd prefer people be up to speed on matters of public policy (school funding, environmental regulation, labor laws, etc.)

I can't imagine what relevance you think this case has to the lives of most people on this forum, or even to most people living in the USA. It doesn't impact their future, their well-being, the well-being of people they know or are likely to know, or have (any? much?) lasting meaning for rational policy decisions.

The survival of the republic is most assuredly not dependent upon everyone on the internet clinging to the details of every morbidly awful high-profile sexual misconduct case.
Any proper scientific calculator also has a dedicated logx button.
http://archive.is/cxYxX
Universal Basic Income + Automation + Plutocracy = Dystopia
Except this is thanks to the energy peak we're living in (https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/global-primary-energy).
Take out crude oil, natural gas and coal, and most of these luxuries are gone. We'll be lucky if we manage to keep HN running.
The documentation would describe how to go from a recently formatted computer, the source code of the project and a list of off the shelf software with the necessary licences to the final product in a ready to ship and run condition.

If internal servers are involved, the way to setup these servers from scratch should be included too.

Now that I have all the parts, I can deal with the rest.
worth also noting that that when I used to use Android, I didn't need multiple keys - my GPG key was on my yubikey neo, and i could plug it into my laptop to decrypt passwords there or tap it to my phone to decrypt passwords there. not possible on iOS due to Apple not opening up NFC to developers, so now I have pass set up to encrypt to two keys.
At the 4 degrees and beyond conference in 2009 they estimated that at 4 degrees of warming earth would be able to sustain about a billion people.

We're on track for 4-6 degrees of warming over the next century, and nothing says it will stop there. Fossil fuel based civilization is all for naught. There is no "outrageous amount of good", quite the opposite. Every benefit is trivial when held up against the disaster we are creating.

Before fossil fuels we were able to go hundreds of thousands of years without crashing the earth's life support systems.

Notions of good and evil change dramatically when you internalize the full scope of the climate emergency.
https://youtu.be/t4QwfPVho3U
Continuous Integration for Kotlin Native Projects with Gitlab CI
This is a bit out of my wheelhouse, but this feels wrong, or at least naively capable. Like it feels like this sort of reasoning leads to the kind of bugs (depending on what you use the result of the rexex for) that allow for code injection, a la the Equifax hack.

Maybe another HN poster can back me up, or explain why in fact Zalgo is mistaken and CargoCode is correct.

Either way, this sort of complexity is one reason I avoid XML like the plague and keep HTML at arm's length.
but in case you have 3 computers, how to sync passwords?
I've a similar result with gout and vitamin D (2000iu per day). Works for me might not work for you.
In Praise of Chicago’s Hypotenuses: Walking the Pythagorean Theorem
> Pass on my iPad is quite literally just a pull to refresh. I would have thought it'd be much more painful with all the GPG nonsense in play!

FWIW, the pull to refresh effectively just runs `git pull`. GPG isn't involved.
Yep - capabilities based switching makes most sense when you are just interested on what code can successfully execute, and not making decisions based on known perf characteristics of microarchitectures.

But this subthread was about "where in glibc is SIMD used anyway?" and the answer is that in all code, potentially.
Tfw you recommend people use tons more olive oil and also recommend and olive oil brand that is $37 for 375ml (or $3 an ounce!)
So: “well, let’s just give up on preventing mass gun violence because it costs a money”?

No, mine is really not a disingenuous argument. It’s the same thing: you’re saying it costs money to prevent a small fraction of society being horrible maimed or killed with guns. Same for airplanes. Please explain why it it better for society to minimize low-probability deaths in plane crashes at extremely high cost, but not mass gun violence?

But back to the constitutional argument: no constitutionally recognized rights in the US are unlimited. In this case, yup, I’m completely in favor of curtailing gun rights in a limited fashion if it helps prevent this insanity. If that is a problem for you, go ahead and build a coalition to out-vote my broadly held position. You’re entitled to that.
Also:

- Tesla has a working fast charging infrastructure

- Tesla has the better AP
Even then, there is no way to determine if there is a ‘catch-all’ address configured, or some email tarpit.

I have a domain w/ a .tech TLD, and quite a few frontend JS validators do not accept my email as a valid address (government sites, some banks).
>What is the right behavior then?

To contact mental health/wellbeing officers in your institution, and to be on record as having done it. There will be short term costs, but in the long term the costs of not doing so could be catastrophic.

>Should have Joi Ito recognize that "two beautiful young women" bait and cancelled all potential business with Epstein?

I don't know because I wasn't there and I don't know the circumstances around the meeting. In the hypothetical universe I think that the best case is that people's radars click into action and the folks left in the room say "that was super weird, I don't like this, what the hell are we doing talking to these people, let's stop". In the real world when you're doing something you believe in, you need money for that, and you are under pressure, I can imagine that not happening.

A big problem is that it shouldn't be a single person or a narrow group making these decisions. There should be wide group who met with Epstein and knew what was going on, and in the best case I think that it would be good to get everyone in a room and say "what did we think"? Perhaps also some specific follow up meetings with quieter or more insightful members of the group "what did you think?". One question "ok, does anyone have a red flag here?" would (I think) give me a lot of comfort even if it later turned out that I had made a deal with Stalin - at least I asked, at least I wasn't just a fool.

Process and culture - yet again.
I think cooperatives are very important. Open source development is a kind of cooperative effort ... without the formality.

Having said that, human organization issues are often the downfall of cooperatives for highly compensated and highly skilled labor.

One of the reasons programmer cooperatives don't last more than 2-4 years is because the best ones bring in the best clients, and the other programmers start to free ride. Apart from this, the best programmers also often get poached by other organizations ... either through employment or through direct contracts.

In practice, I think the biggest value cooperatives bring in a country like the US is that they can provide healthcare and retirement plans through scale, which would not be available to an independent freelancer.

The explosion of online communities and meetups in the last decade has made the other benefits of cooperatives (like camaraderie, reputation management, client sourcing, and knowledge sharing) less valuable.
In essence, this is more or less what NATO is, and it does standardize a lot of equipment across different forces and provide a chain of command.

If NATO didn’t exist though, the other guy is right: you want one military with one chain of command. The more fractured you guys are, the more ineffective any kind of unified military you create will be because you have to convince Frenchmen and Spaniards it is worth dying for Poles and Hungarians and vice versa.
I share your high regard for C# and the .NET libraries but not your disdain for Java. Java the programming language is pretty ugly but the JVM is robust and there are other languages which compile down to Java bytecode. In your "scrappy startup" scenario I would pick Scala or Clojure long before Python, mainly because I'm skeptical of the idea of using a dynamically typed programming language for large-scale backend development - for human scalability reasons, not performance ones. Personally I'd also have to pass on Windows even in the AAA bigcorp scenario, because I prefer the tooling and open ecosystem around Linux and epoll isn't that much worse than IOCP.
Right but parent is thinking of the quesion "is the language of valid regular expressions itself regular?", which a very different question and of course false by an easy application of the pumping lemma. However, as shown in the SO answer, they "cheat" by using some features that don't align completely with the mathematical definitions.

edit: typo.
The FMV (4.8) and clone (6.0) features are intended to be easier-to-use wrappers around ifunc. FMV-4.8 (C++) generates the ifunc dispatching code for the programmer, and FMV-6.0 (C/C++) moves on to do the code duplication for the programmer too. It is added with the assumption that GCC's optimization / vectorization magic is good enough to gain significant performance gains by just changing -march options on the exact same piece of code.
To be fair the claim for the money was stipulated that you must have credit monitoring already in place. The point of the cash settlement was to offset the cost of whatever you had to pay for credit monitoring. They are asking for the service now to presumably reduce the cash payouts though.
The original version is from Von Neumann

John Von Neumann once said to Felix Smith, "Young man, in mathematics you don't understand things. You just get used to them."
Oculus Unity Integration Update Promises Lower Touch Controller Latency
Why Is Hacker News Paying for Google Ads –?
Suppose those who can get breeding advantage somehow and should be in your list of reasons.
That answer feels entirely wrong to me. As pointed out, it may be an XY answer: It presumes the person posing the question wants to validate regular expressions.

But with something so blatantly self-referential, it actually feels unlikely to me that what they want to do is validate regular expressions. My guess is that they are generally curious about whether Regexen (PCRE or strict regular expressions) are powerful enough to validate Regexen (again whether PCRE or strict).

XY answers are good for avoiding a lot of unnecessary yak-shaving/accidental complexity of a bad solution. But the conversation around whether we are talking about recognizing strict Regexen or PCRE Regexen, and in turn whether we are using strict Regexen or PCRE Regexen to recognize them is not accidental complexity or yak-shaving, it is intrinsic to understanding the nature of the problem and solution spaces.

I too find the answer humorous for the "enterprisey" reference, but I think it would be a very bad answer if we are judging it strictly on the basis of its value.
> Brevity. Assume your users are intermediate developers and only tell them what they need to know.

Sorry for an interjection. The documentation I am having in mind is technical documentation for future developers of a code base (its implementation). Not users of the API a code base.

Also, it would be possible to document the wrong stuff or stuff that people really already know, but it is basically not possible to document too much, because of the time constraint.
The most disappointing thing learned from that article is that California Olive Ranch is importing oil now.
Isn't the removal of "wrong" stuff more as a consequence of business decision to pursue the masses and thus you optimize or develop for the lowest common denominator?

I don't think any company has ever straddled this line well especially if it's market overlaps between mainstream and power users.

Ofc, I mean this is in a general way. The Onedrive example you gave is actually very extreme.
Kinda surprised to see some one say a positive thing about Stadia. I did a fair amount of network programming back when I was in the industry and I just don't see how it can work.

I see enough congestion on just the local 2.4Ghz spectrum out here it doesn't really matter how fast the data center is. Without some form of dead reckoning you don't have much room for error.
It is not us who need to change, it is the employee. We shouldn’t stop stressing you out, you should stop reacting poorly when we do.
https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-221882 Exception when importing projects with Maven 3.6.2