skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nested async calls are supported, there's an example at the end of the article. Ordinary calls simply have to return before the next await statement, and obviously you don't want to make blocking calls.

Async/await semantically doesn't support resumption from deep in the stack, so it's a good choice for this sort of trick.
If you study rhetoric, this article is so full of shit :)
They’d probably ex-post make it legal.
Indications of a net change - not sure, but individual examples, yes. For example, some parts of Eastern Germany have seen a trend reversal in recent years. Also a number of previously poor ("cheap") regions in southern Europe are experiencing a massive investment and tourism fueled boom. Portugal seems like a good example for that.
Acute care, including the ER, is a small fraction of the total cost of health care. If the health care problem was simply ensuring everyone access to a GP's office and an ER for emergencies, we'd have solved it by now.
I'm a big fan of this model - I've changed all my work architecture models to C4 and they make sense instantly to other engineers. The plugin for draw.io is really easy to use as well.
> at the start of the 20th century we invented evidence-based medicine

I'm sure evidence-based medicine started a lot earlier than the 20th century e.g. Semmelweis' theory on doctors attending child births cleaning their hands in the 1840s.
Well, the twist is those are far fetched and they have a prototype. e.g If you want to build a reusable rocket and you already have something 100 times smaller, kind of working but not really and one contract to be paid upon delivery, that's good enough, most likely, when there are 30 companies building reusable rockets and 29970 more a year doing other far fetched things, in theory
> I had absolutely no idea… At every point along the way, I figured there were about six months of life left in PHP. Because that’s about the amount of time I thought it would take for somebody to write something real that could replace it, that also would work for me. And I kept waiting… And nothing did.
What's perhaps even worse is that metal pitch doesn't scale as fast. As a consequence, the ratio of wiring space per transistor has been decreasing for a couple of nodes now, which makes wiring much more difficult and makes it more difficult to use all the transistor area effectively. Basically, designs more frequently have to reduce their density of useful transistors in order to be able to lay down the wiring connections.

The number of metal layers can be increased to fight back against this effect somewhat, but you still need space for vias to go through the lowest metal layers, and with design rules getting more complex placing those vias is itself getting tougher (though obviously EUV for metal layers helps there because it allows the design rules to become a bit more relaxed).
Oracle Open World 2019 Keynote
It's not at all surprising that low-wage assembly jobs aren't going to attract the best talent in a high-wage country. Also not surprising that low-margin manufactured goods are made in a low-wage, not high-wage, country.
Company A started in 1926. It is either still in business, consolidated with other companies, or gone bust.

If the company has gone bust (which I would suggest is most of them) it has probably underperformed treasuries, it is of course possible that dividends could make up for the total loss of capital though.

A company that exists from 1926 - 1944 has seen its value go from 0 to X and back to 0, whereas the Treasuries haven't.

Consolidation muddies the waters because you have potentially 10s of companies into 1. You've highlighted 1 way of accounting for that, there are other legitimate ways of doing it though. I was though thinking more that you can't look at a current list of stocks and a 1926 list of stocks, you aren't necessarily comparing apples to apples.
Pretty sure they mean apple’s remote tools for tracking and deleting.

This does say check in.
"wealth transfer" is usually invoked as a dog-whistle for "communism" and "socialist" class warfare. It's literally true, but figuratively, it's a weaker form of "taxation is theft."
x86 large pages are 2 MB (64-bit) or 4 MB (32-bit). Even larger page variety is 1 GB. They do save a lot of TLB misses, but can be painful to reliably allocate.
Itinerarium
They do (in some sense) give it to the government, but not to the banks. The banks get it in exchange for bonds and shares which they sell to the Federal Reserve. So the banks aren't getting money for nothing, they're exchanging money-in-the-future for money-now, which is why inflation is created.
https://web.archive.org/web/20190920083048/https://www.bloom...
> The real solution is revolution. Take the table, take the world, break free from this failed system.

Ah yes, violent revolution, where the lower class gets killed en masse (a "noble sacrifice") and autocracy takes even greater hold as a result. The wheels of the revolution larpers are always greased with the blood of the downtrodden.
Actually witnessed this while driving down Nepean Highway in Mt Eliza (VIC). Amazing sight. Initially thought it must've been fireworks but the velocity and trajectory quickly suggested otherwise.
I don't think just giving the money to whoever has a prototype is a good idea. Some culturally relevant projects aren't the sort of thing you can make a prototype of, but I like where you're going. I'd amend it like so:

Once I've been a citizen long enough (i.e. paid enough taxes) I get to invoke my free year, which is a year where the government pays me enough to cover my bills and maybe a bit extra for projects and stuff.

During this year, I am encouraged to make some kind of contribution: maybe I start a business, maybe I do an art project, maybe I try to overthrow the government, it's up to me.

At the end of the year, I can provide a presentation about what society gained by funding my free year. If I do, it goes into an archive and part of the voting process means having citizens review these and decide whether I deserve another free year to persue similar endeavors. Maybe voted on free years are actually two years long so you can be more ambitious once proven viable.

So if society likes what you do when left to your own devices, they have the opportunity to keep funding it. If not, well you had your shot and nothing stops you from carrying on the old fashioned way.

As for yourself, you get to decide when to invoke your free year. Is the idea really ready? Do you have the skills? Should you put a bit more work into it on the weekends before you try to do it full time? These things ought to ensure sufficient seriousness from the participant. You can have a video game year on the government's dime, but unless people really want their tax money funding your gaming, your only going to get one.
It is a "hack", but not a bad one.
In my experience, among international students the Chinese students were actually not the worst cheaters. But in China there does seem to be a cultural tolerance for what we would consider cheating, from scientific misconduct to IP theft. The education system is usually what's blamed.
I proposed the idea but the debugging notation seemed to serve a different audience : https://discuss.python.org/t/filename-and-line-number-in-f-s...
Poor cat
Are you We CEO?
Awesome! Thanks for the write up and good info.
Chrome is the fastest browser for YouTube because Google intentionally made it slow on other browsers. So, sometimes this speed is just the result of monopolistic actions.
> but also if there’s shadiness/hacking going on you can always recount the paper.

It depends on the country, but typically you need some valid reason to require recounting. And "my favourite candidate got less votes than I expected" doesn't sound like a valid reason.
yes, correct - my code is just the performance test, which IMHO is the first step and surprisingly tricky due to effects from the loop around it.

The code for dynamic enable/disable is trivial but the design is a bit subjective. For example, another API might be set_dbg_output(bool) and then maybe get_dbg_output() to inspect the current state.
> I find most universities to be borderline scams. The ones I deem not a scam, don't draw any benefit from that.

I don’t know what you mean. Have you attended most universities? The paper & article you are commenting on demonstrate that education level determines innovation, statistically speaking. That can be for a wide variety of reasons, but it would be good to understand what they are any why before tossing the whole system out the window and spending billions, wouldn’t it?

> I explained in another reply what I mean by far fetched products, which can be valued mathematically

If that were true and it worked reliably, then all great ideas would already be funded. Can you link to said comment? I don’t see it.
> That is to say, the panic can follow the crisis.

You are technically correct. Maybe I should have used the word recession instead.

What I mean is that a lot (most?) of the damage in a crisis is actuallly done by big masses of people reacting to it rather than the crisis itself.

Think about bank runs, widespread stock shorting and selling, people not investing because of uncertainty, lenders abruptly calling their loans, etc.
{disk.frame} can be more ‘epic’
Oh yes, you do, in the current envoirement. You compete for the same attention from retail consumers and enterprises. The price to reach said consumer gets ever higher + the usual monetary inflation. That's why every company is raising $1MM+ in seed nowdays while decent ones are raising $3MM+.

Also, most of the times far fetched things require a lot of time and money by it's own virtue because they're hardware and require long basic research. See for example as of recently: BOOM.

We're not talking about seeing if there's demand for a piece of software.
The idea that the world isn’t the meritocracy one might believe it to be is very disconcerting to some people, especially the people who benefit from such privilege as wealth, or being the preferred race/sex in their particular culture. The idea that perhaps not everyone can just “pull themselves up by their bootstraps” is foreign to people like this.
My intent was to play around with different approaches for Arduino programming. I saw a bunch of blocking functions, like delay(), and thought that seemed silly and made me wish for async/await. I realised at that point that I could do it via macros with the same approach used by protothreads.
Younger people growing up are used to living in the shadow of an ad company. Ad company keeps pushing the envelope on privacy but those who most vocalize opposition are getting older. Cycle repeats until ad companies win.
>But the real path to liberation isn't the gradual improvement of the bottom while the top gets fatter and richer and more powerful. The real solution is revolution. Take the table, take the world, break free from this failed system.

Have fun storming the castle!
If you comment like this on HN, please provide examples or you're not contributing to the conversation.
The Mac Pro is actually a poor comparison here.

Mac Pros run Xeon processors that prioritize having many cores. Their single core performance is very good, but worse than Intel's top mainstream chips, like the 9900K.
If they really care about privacy, they can just whitelist uBO/uMatrix and everyone will be happy.
I think this is the value of others like Vivaldi and Microsoft standardizing on the Chrome web page engine. They will strip away any ad company privacy layers. Only Firefox is truly free at this time and Safari doing whatever they do.
That's a lot of rhetoric, but I don't know if your response is any more substantive. At least if we're talking about college degrees rather than high school diplomas, OP may be correct: https://www.quora.com/What-percentage-of-American-adults-had...

We sent a man to the moon in 1969. At the time, half of Americans didn't have a high school diploma, and just 10% had a college degree. In the 1940s and early 1950s, when we broke the sound barrier and invented nuclear power, maybe 7% of Americans had a college degree, and just a third had a high school diploma.

Do you think the same society that did those things couldn't have invented the Internet and Facebook? It's not clear to me that college diplomas are adding value. I think a society with universal K-10 education, plus a handful of people getting college degrees in areas that really require it (medicine, engineering) could build pretty much anything a society can build. They might build even more--they wouldn't be wasting a big chunk of their youth in school.
Pell grants go directly to students, so what do you mean about the universities spending it wastefully?

Pell grants are for education, it makes at least some sense they go universities. I’m not sure if you’re implying they should go to 2 year or vocational schools? Private, for-profit non-university schools are a large problem in the U.S. in that they have much lower financial returns for the students who attend them, and much lower quality educations. There’s an entertaining piece by John Oliver about this, among other sources.
For me Chrome is the fastest browser all around. It may not be substantially better than Firefox anymore, but it's still the best. The day it stops being the best I will consider shopping for another browser.

(I mention Firefox specifically because it's the only browser that uses something other than webkit/blink, now that Edge is out)
Oh ... this is really neat. I like how you can wrap an subexpression or prettyprint vectors.

When the debugger is too cumbersome to use good old prints is always a nice fallback.
Isn't this comment really tied to a particular version of Chrome though? Even Microsoft couldn't push later versions of IE due to IE6 domination.
Mike Harrison of mikeselectricstuff gave a talk at the 2016 Hackaday Belgrade conference on how insanely complex these things were.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-BvMcqEc98
Facebook's AI Stylist Venture
Show HN: Shiori v1.5 – Self hosted bookmarks manager, now with archival support
This is so amazing!! Is there more of this math-driven animation or design on the web? I constantly need to do math for web animations. And even though I learned this in middle and high school, I struggle to translate to real world problems.
The trillion dollar coin idea is a good one, and completely legal, and the idea will come up again if there's ever a Democratic president. And no, it's not inflationary in the slightest (the inflation, if any, would originate with the government spending in the first place, not in how that spending is accounted for behind the scenes).

It's just a way to say the debt ceiling is dumb, that when Congress appropriates $X then that also comes with inherent authority to spend $X.
Paid Surveys Earn from It
Godblessdaily surveys
https://paidera.com/?r=81324
Think your solution ends up being a lot more exploitable/costly than basic income
That's basically the thought process behind Tyler Cowen's 'Emergent Ventures' program. He secured a few million dollars that he can unilaterally give out to moonshot innovators, mainly to prove that traditional grant-making bureaucracies are inefficient.

Site here:
https://www.mercatus.org/emergentventures

Info about cohorts here:
https://marginalrevolution.com/?s=emergent+ventures
Isn't this whole valuation thing for companies like Wework a bit problematic. I assume most (all?) of the existing shareholders can't sell their shares even if they wanted when new founding rounds take place.

Now we get a new investor, who might acquire a relatively small part of the company for crazy price per share. Then we state that the total value of the company is now total_number_of_shares*crazy_price_per_share.

And of course even for the investor it might make sense to pay extra for the investment. If you have for example participated in previous funding rounds with lower price, it may make sense to pay overprice in the subsequent rounds, since that might make your existing share more valuable.
I don't think it's being abused at all. If you have the time, finances, and willingness to learn how to do it, you can DIY. I think the same goes for most DIY projects.

The guy who put together this yurt is also the same guy who converted a van to a camper van (link was on Hacker News a while back: http://thevanual.com/). I recall he had next-to-nothing in construction experience.
I wonder if, since this roof shape can bear a heavy load, the insulation problem could be solved with rooftop plants? In some countries the government subsidizes you putting flowers on your roof, to make the cities greener. (In some parts of the city, bees have to travel way too far to find a flower, and run out of energy.) Now this yurt is way out of town, but they do seem to really like plants!
I dont think plagiarism is just a Internaional Student thing, but they do take it to a whole different level.

I am sure as a Student, we have all see or even been part of plagiarism. The difference is that while others may look at your work, question why this is done this way, think for it ( hopefully ) yourself , and try to rewrite it in likely much worst adaptation of it. ( Since the level of understand is usually quite different ) With Copying in few places.

These International Students's plagiarism is basically simple copy and paste editing. It is so bad that even spelling mistakes are the same.

And when you question why these spelling mistake and grammatical mistakes are the same, you will likely get an answer that is because it is how we use the English languages, any further discussion on the subject will likely be countered as oppression, or racism.

The worst thing about it isn't actually the plagiarism itself. It is like Software pirating, a lot of people used to do it. ( BitTorrent, FTP, or if you are even older passing Disc with Code around ) But at least those who committed those wrong doing knew they were wrong. ( Or at least I hope ) These international student often does plagiarism with no sense of guilt or wrong doing, as it is the norm back in their home country. And if they get caught surely some donation would smooth things out. They will think why everyone does that same thing and how unlucky he or she was to get caught.

Now if you think back about all the issues, and instead of happening in a small place called University but in a much bigger world of business and Cooperate, you may see what the world right now are having lots of disagreement.
Here’s Part 1:
https://www.profgalloway.com/wewtf
Yes but most of us aren't allowed to invest in them.
>Where CloudBees/Jenkins has faltered is in its instability, mainly due to the thousands of third-party plugins it supports and the maintenance headaches they cause.

This is true, but also a bit disingenuous.
The Jenkins plugins ecosystem is indeed a bit like an app store: the quality varies a lot. There is stuff that is not maintained, stuff that has security bugs, stuff that is just trivial jokes (https://plugins.jenkins.io/chucknorris) and so on. But there are also hundreds of useful plugins to integrate with everything under the sun.

GitLab "fixes" that problem by having fewer features and integrations, so it's a bit disingenuous to say it's purely a negative point for Jenkins.

That being said, it is also true that you don't need to have everything that much integrated into Jenkins. It would make sense to better separate the job scheduling from the reporting, artifacts, etc. But it's not really an argument Gitlab can use since they're going that way too and want to provide an integrated environment.
Example from the article in Polish:

to drink wine = "pić wino"

I drink wine = "piję wino" or "ja piję wino" or "piję ja wino" or "wino piję ja" or "wino ja piję" or "ja wino piję"

boy caught fish = "chłopiec złapał rybę" or "rybę złapał chłopiec" or ...

There are many languages in which word order doesn't matter, it's the changes to the words that encode role of the word in the sentence, and you can divide the sentence into many alternative hierarchies (and certainly not all of them are strictly binary - some parts of the sentence are trinary or even more complicated, imposing binary structure on them is artifical and misleading).

I think this theory is very lacking in predictive power, says very little about supposed "universal" language and still isn't really universal as there are all sorts of exceptions.

Natural languages doesn't follow formal grammars strictly, especially not such a simplistic one.
Hey, this is the same guy who did that camper van conversion a couple of years ago!

http://thevanual.com/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15757206
> We've witnessed a halving of journalists since 2008, while the number of corporate communications execs has tripled. In sum, the ratio of bullshit/spin to watchdogs has increased sixfold.

This assumes that journalists are capable of spotting (and willing to) spin / bullshit in the first place.
I wonder if you could do digital holography with this?
So why not ask for the comprehensive job history on the job application? The federal government does.
I'd say it does. During a modeling project I worked on back when I was in school, my team found that beyond any other social or economic factor the value of the corruption index was the best correlated to how f'd up a country was. The next best was, I think, women's literacy or some other equality measure.

What was surprising to me was how uncorrelated other factors of economic health were. We found examples of countries with pretty poor indicators but very low corruption, and they had a lot of opportunity, future, and growth.
What's that? UBI?
This sounds like Purdue Pharma announcing free samples of OxyContin.
I’m not saying what we want I’m saying that whether we want it or not, it doesn’t matter whether Safari’s desktop market share drops from the current 3.6% (https://netmarketshare.com/browser-market-share.aspx?options...) to 1.8%, it won’t change the calculus on whether web designers care about desktop safari when they can just tell people who are complaining - use Chrome.
Just like Casey Neistad spent budget for Nike commercial on doing stupid shit around the world. There was also a band of musicians that got loads of cash from music company and they wasted it on drugs in Berlin instead of production of an album (someone on Joe Rogan, don't remember name).

So those things happen in some people reality.
Prometheus – Monitoring system and time series database
I collected the complete short stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald
I should have been clearer. Voting against your self interest is not an issue (and can even be admirable).

The issue I have is farmers relying on state welfare to stay solvent while they vote against their economic interests.
Safari's implementation of AdBlockers is the same as the one that's planned and criticized for Chrome - isn't it a bit wierd to bring it into this debate?
Many of those Kickstarters also had or claimed to have prototypes.

Let's use your example. I can buy a small reusable toy rocket at a hobby store. It will fly up a few hundred feet and come down by parachute in one piece. I can build a somewhat bigger one from pieces as well, there's college competitions around such things. That provides about 0.0001% of the work, skills, etc. needed to build one that can reach orbit and carry an actual payload. In other words, there is basically no relation between the small scale prototype and the actual useful product. A million is also a uselessly small amount of money for such a thing. SpaceX probably went through at least $200 million before it's first Falcon 1 flight.

edit: Btw, parachute approach doesn't scale but it works in a small scale prototype. So you gain little knowledge of full scale re-usability from such prototype. However, you've said minimal bureaucracy so no system for doing such in-depth due diligence.