skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
hell they dropped Nvidia support awhile ago and Nvidia stopped making drivers earlier this year that could be used. I had a 2013 model with the Nvidia 780m chip that I was holding onto since I bought it in hopes of a new Nvidia based system but alas that did not come. Then suddenly early this year my github script reported no compatible drivers after an OS update and by June it was quite evident we were not going to get them,

so but a refurb BTO to replace the 2013 model, stuck with ATI but at least the screen appearance is a big jump for me, my model was the last on the non retina models
Nice idea but I'd like to see the face of the insurance underwriter who has a proposal to fire artillery into built-up areas come across their desk, lol. Then again, Amazon is in Washington state and we do have some precedent for seconding artillery over to civilian agencies here (WSDOT used to use surplus 105mm recoilless rifles to clear dangerous snow packs from the I-90 et al. passes; it seems now they've been replaced by surplus M-60 tanks due to ammunition shortages for the older weapon), so who knows?
The challenge with a statement such as this is that it's stated like it's a natural law ("you can't fly aircraft when you're bankrupt"), rather than the result of a particular set of legal structures in a particular country. In the US, for example, you can certainly fly aircraft if you are undergoing a so-called "Chapter 11" bankruptcy (designed for reorganization.)
Forbes has managed to sell out its brand.
Good question. I answered it in an edit to the question so others would be sure to see it.
Thanks for the feedback!

Gatsby has existed as an open-source project for >4 years, but we just launched our CMS Preview in open beta about 3 months ago -- lots more to come on that front!
And there are abacuses very similar in usage in Roman times.

The Japanese ones, conforming to stereotype, seem to be the most elegant.
It may because that is the trend as you get older. As a late 20-something my (and my friends) engagement with social media is somewhat reduced. I don't have any content on facebook and don't even have instagram or snapchat. My friends tend to engage less on all of these platforms.

But I'm not sure what I am experiencing is true for other age groups. My boomer generation parents still use facebook heavily as does my early 20s cousin. I suspect there is just a general move away from social media in certain age brackets, but not in others.
> and the illustrations still animate seamlessly as the user scrolls

Not on my computer if you scroll too fast :/
Bad Malloc [Comic]
No one (I hope), disputes there were published papers and news reports of those papers on cooling, but it was not the consensus. It wasn't frequent. Those citations above point to a handful of reports.

At the same time there were also reports of heating, which were more frequent. Though there weren't exactly loads of those yet either.

Now, there were certainly one or two that blew it up, e.g. the remaindered paperback I picked up for 50p or something round about 1980. I'm pretty sure BBC's Horizon never touched it, though they did do the odd "out there" programme each series. They did one myth-busting von Däniken's silliness sometime in the early or mid 70s.
I think I am reading your posts - we are just focusing on different aspects.

I agree with your ideal - that indeed would be a nice place to be. My concern is more around the reality for most people which is that everyone is in an open office environment. How do you propose to handle that situation assuming no offices are available? Would you still pair program and talk all day? Would you at least first ask your neighbors if they are ok with that? And what would you do if they said no?
I dont want to go anywhere that involves getting into a plain such that I:

- get talked to like I'm a dog by TSA

- forced to wait hours in lines to get through security

- violated by being forced to remove my belt and shoes
What does her gender have to do with anything?
Some email services let you receive to a wildcard, so anything on your domain.

Also I believe Blur already does this (the company name may have changed but I forget)
> In other words, you'd like to pay less when buying from the US.

Naw, I want USians to have better chances of getting my money. When I buy niche things that are available from the US and Asia, Asia keeps winning out. I'm willing to pay more for faster shipping, but I have my limits.

> I've sold on eBay and Amazon for years and have shipped often to Canada and elsewhere; the procedure isn't that much more cumbersome. The vast, vast, vast majority of sales are within the US, however.

Doesn't explain why most others don't bother. Is it still too cumbersome? Or is it just cultural where the rest-of-world is thought of as a scary and dangerous place?

> It's quite possible for an American seller (whether on eBay or Amazon or with their own online sites) to make money solely from the US market. Canada is one ninth of the US and a smaller portion of potential sales for American sellers. A Canadian seller, on the other hand, knows that the American market is nine times larger than the domestic one, so has much more incentive to a) learn how to handle international orders, and b) be willing to pay the higher postage rates.

> It's quite possible for an American seller (whether on eBay or Amazon or with their own online sites) to make money solely from the US market. Canada is one ninth of the US and a smaller portion of potential sales for American sellers.

Dunno why a business would throw away an extra 11% in sales, or being able to sell their same inventory for higher prices. Depends on your product. Obviously a lot of Canadians really benefit from FBA because postal prices are high enough to discourage a lot of non-FBA online ordering.

> A Canadian seller, on the other hand, knows that the American market is nine times larger than the domestic one

My own experience was that selling to the world made me more money than just N. America, largely selling video games, DVDs and other small electronics.

Although I comment from the perspective of a Canadian, there's a whole world out there that USians could profitably benefit from selling to, IMO.
How to Measure CO2 with a Low-Cost Sensor and a Raspberry Pi
Sure, I still miss it from Objective-C :P
I also LOVE CarPlay, however I'm baffled as to why more manufacturers don't equip the wireless CarPlay option. I have it in my daily driver, and it's so nice to be able to leave my phone in my pocket, or toss it on the wireless charging mat, and still have CarPlay work perfectly. But my brand new truck only has the wired option:(
Thurs, Sept 26 – Montana could see 2 to 4 feet of snow [pdf]
Okay, this has been up for two whole hours, and no one has yet said "OMG, I think I'm going to lose my lunch over this!"

Get with it people! The jokes are right there.
Reading, easily.

The way my mind works, when I'm learning something, nothing beats reading about it. Audio and video alone is almost totally worthless to me.
Thanks! We're really excited to be able to invest even more in open source. If there are particular features that would be helpful for you please open an issue on the repo!
>Why did they need the jet? Was it to swiftly fly startup founders around the world conveniently when they needed to attend something?

for the same reason Neumann's name appeared ~170 times in the IPO filing and the corporate structure looks like Losts Dharma iniative

it's the only way to get a company that subleases real estate to look like something that is worth 40 billion dollars
Hmm, now I'm thinking about how I would plan a trip like that... Google Maps shows 139 miles from Portland to Mt. Rainier. My Model 3 (long-range, RWD) has about 306 miles range at the moment (after 42,000 miles) so I could almost go there and back without charging, but altitude changes and low temperatures will crimp the range a bit.

Are you familiar with Alexander's Lodge? (https://alexanderslodge.com/) It looks like they have a couple of Tesla Destination Chargers, which typically work at around 40mph, (40 miles of range for each hour of charge) so it would work to drive there, charge for an hour or two, and have enough range to comfortably drive back to Portland in a day or two.

Of course, that doesn't mean the Model 3 is right for you in every way, but it's interesting to think through scenarios like this.

(edit) https://www.plugshare.com/location/79838
List Block Devices on FreeBSD Lsblk(8) Style
> Rust is almost there, but then I'm dealing with lifetimes and working a little lower than I usually need. But I found I _love_ its exhaustiveness checking for enum variants.

Out of curiosity, when's the last time you worked with Rust? A lot of the lifetime's have been able to be elided in recent releases, especially in the 2018 edition. That's not to say that you don't still run into them, but in the middle of the road cases, it's much less frequent that you run into them unexpectedly.
it's chess. apple's move. interesting to watch. hats off to the dev for playing the game. rooting for ya!
Ethical Hacking for IoT Security: A First Look into Bug Bounty Programs
Sure, but 90% of users just want their email, Facebook, and Netflix. Apart from that, they want a search bar to find other stuff. If you're an app developer targeting that "other stuff" market, Apple has no business reason to care about the individual you or your specific app other than in aggregate.
Objective c probably will be phased out before C will. Objective-C libraries are themselves a wrapper over optimized C, which is what constitutes most of ios core.

I don’t think swift will phase out C until a very long time. It still needs to sort its performance issues related to memory automatic reference counting and global lock. Which requires something close to rust borrow checker, but with an even more advanced technology to keep the syntax beginner friendly.
Is this HTTP/3 to origin too?
I'm not a fan of the CopyFile solution suggested.

Often one parameter is distinguished by whether it could be an array. The Unix cat utility takes multiple sources to a single destination, so analogously:

bool cat_files_to_file(string dst, vector<string> srcs)

and it'll be obvious in the call site what's going on:

cat_files_to_file("/tmp/backup", {"presentation.md"});

and your function can also concatenate files.
I try not to limit myself to having a career.
I rented a model three for a week long trip, and while I understand some of your frustrations, a lot of them are not the norm from my experience.

Both speed limit sign detection, and self driving on the freeway worked flawlessly for me.

I guess YMMV.
That just means that restaurants are stealing tips, too.
or a mid-range road bike.
It's actually quite common to use Wordpress as a backend for a Gatsby site. So: build your UI in React with Gatsby, store your content with Wordpress.

There's an out-of-the-box Wordpress/Gatsby integration, and we recently hired Jason Bahl, the creator of WPGraphQL, to make that integration even better!
Hah, I can mention latency again!

I had the Amiga, 68000 at 7.09 MHz (PAL, NTSC ran a teeny bit faster). Both Mac and Amiga gave fully featured, incredibly low latency GUIs. They might think a bit after the click, but compared to a modern GUI, oh so snappy.

Windows, OSX, X with whatever Windowing never get close to that instant tip of your fingers response. I miss low latency responses.
Not that it matters, but Gulfstream 3 and 4’s are the minority of gulf streams in the market compared to 5’s-650’s
Thanks! That's really great to hear!
Two weeks or less is standard in the US. By the time you deal with Thanksgiving and Christmas, that's one week, maybe, to actually have a vacation.
>By your definition, this study does not support that conclusion

Not this study alone, but a great many studies to which this study adds one more bit of evidence. Which is how it generally goes in research.

When I said "in the end it doesn't matter" I meant having a precise definition of processed didn't matter for the question what our diet should be. I should have made that clearer.
Eh, not arguing either. Just trying to be clear and trying to say "I would love to help create a world in which you could do that."
I switched to FF when Quantum came out and have not looked back. Chrome is bloatware. Plus using it is just encouraging its mission to obliterate any semblance of browser standards.
Oh I think I misunderstood what you were saying.

> Blowing resources doesn't necessarily get results.

> If someone claims a new supercomputer place, the first thing to ask is whether they're getting real performance out of it.

So like TaihuLight[0] and Tianhe[1]? ([2])

I still think these machines add to national pride, but you're right that the money would be much better spent if it ALSO did actual science. I don't think these kinds of moves are as beneficial, because the benefits that I described in my first post are well known in the community (though not sure if they are well known by the public or even Rick Perry (though I know he's been told)).

[0] https://top500.org/system/178764

[1] https://top500.org/system/177999

[2] I work on super computers and from my understanding (I haven't personally used Taihu or Tianhe) is that these computers are "Linpack machines" (linpack is the metric used to quantify the rankings). That these computers are extremely difficult to work with (all super computers are difficult to work with, and so these are HPC guys telling me that they don't want to work with those machines and are much happier to work on machines like Summit, Sierra, or even Titan) and so not much science is actually done on them.
I don't think working/managing/ruling is a good class breakdown.

There's labor.

There's capital.

There's a class that has substantial dependence on both labor and capital, with neither clearly dominating their interests.

The first two, sure, match working and ruling roughly (many managers, though, in labor, and some, particularly at the executive level, in nearly pure capital.)

But the group in between pure labor and pure capital—the traditional “middle class” in capitalism—isn't really “managing” as a class, though it includes lots of managers. Also lots of white-collar professionals that aren't managers as such. And even a fair number of independent small business owners that aren't white collar professionals.

The middle class is a distinct class from the working class, but management isn't what distinguishes it. And it's not really a natural class ally of capital any more than of labor, and those on the labor side who attack it (either in its proper identity or as “management”) that way are acting in a self-defeating manner.
Maybe time for an upgrade to a Mac Pro then ?
Or plug the mouse into the USB hub on the keyboard. (You did say "proper keyboard" by which, for a Mac, I assume you meant "Matias Tactile Pro")
Ideally companies shouldn't care what you are doing minute by minute as long as you produce quality result
.NET Core benchmarks since Span<T> have been very interesting, especially relevant to this particular discussion because ASP.NET (web stack) was a primary consumer/driver for Span<T> APIs.
"The juice ain’t worth the squeeze", hadn't heard this expression before but I will definitely be adding it to my repertoire :)
>It serves multiple functions, but the most important is the last bit: "are you blocked by something?". Most of the time, someone else on the team knows how to unblock you

To preface, I'm assuming you are talking about daily standups. How often do you see this actually working for you? In most cases, if someone is blocked, then they would communicate that, either to a manager or a coworker. If someone is blocked for days at a time and doesn't communicate anything, thats a problem in and of itself.

I'd like to get more value from them, but most times the devolve into "status updates" and then all engineers end up blocked by the standup.
Agreed - that is why I said the statement may still be true.

The unasked question is where you believe the engineers are who can make your project a success? Are they out looking for work? Or are they happily ensconced in other work?

There was a prevailing belief, at least a number of years back, that the best engineers were not found on the open market, so you had to actively seek them out. Maybe that isn't the way hiring managers approach the field anymore, though.
I would add passwords to the list of fines with growing penalties based on how the passwords were stored.

Unique salt per user hash < shared salt with user hash < no salt but using strong hash < no salt and a weak algorithm like MD5 or SHA-1 < plaintext
No worries, and thank you for that! I hope you succeed, I (and I am sure a lot of other people!) would really love that.
Telescopes generally have this problem though. Because it sucks to live out in the middle of nowhere and you typically want to bring your family (which means you need cities to support things like schools and recreation. Most labs/research sites I know are like this. China Lake is an exception. But even Groom Lake has has Vegas near it).
Also owner of a TM3.

Best car I've ever owned by a lot.

People sure do get mad about Blutooth.

Also, at least they're able to have a 'software direction'. Not aware of any other manufacturer who provides anywhere near this level of OTA upgrades.

And obviously the autopilot team is a different one than the people installing games. Chill.
Question tangential to Gatsby for those of you who use such static site builders as blogs: are there any good tools for writing/composing posts or are you all doing it by hand?

I have set up the same blog maybe 3 times and I always stop posting because I need to be in my coding environment to do so (and if I'm there, I might as well be working on code). I'd really like to find something that I could use to make a post on my gaming pc, for example, where I can add images easily (and have them resized properly). I feel like I should probably just set up a wordpress site, but wanted to know if I had other options.
Many languages have some concept of "keyword arguments".

(Those that don't will need to pass in named tuples, or structs, or similar data structures.)
I really hope you aren't using 1:1s as status meetings, that's the worst possible use of your time[1].

As a developer I've found stand-ups to be useful to know what's going on within the team and if feature A with collide with feature B.

[1] https://randsinrepose.com/archives/the-update-the-vent-and-t...
How can any candidate without a solid networking connection inside your company possibly have enough information to be genuinely excited about switching to it?
Thx for the definitions - useful/interesting (but I did not doublecheck them, hehe) :)

> which requires minimal integration with the vehicle

My guess: maybe VW is scared of a potential "which CURRENTLY requires minimal integration with the vehicle" (I imagine that the push for more and more integration will increase in the future) and therefore decided to give it a try now and not to become passively dependent on Google.
Think about this. This is a "Pro" level machine and Apples like "Because aesthetics...". Think about video workflow using external drive arrays. Many who are working with these sort of peripherals will want them plugged in all the time. So you need a docking station for your Pro level non-laptop workstation. Apple has gone way beyond thinking about their end user experience and send to only care about non-functional looks.
Here's a variation of the example which I like a bit better:

type CopyFile string

func (src CopyFile) To(dest string) error {
// copy file here
}

func main() {
CopyFile("presentation.md").To("/tmp/backup")
}
Someone is grumpy that either A: they can't afford a Telsa, or B: their car is slower than a cheaper Tesla.
If we're going to use types to handle this then I'm a fan of the Go method of Writer and Reader. That way, even if you have a method named copy, you cannot really mix the two up. Writer restricts the operations; same as Reader. Having method names imply direction or argument order is gonna be tricky once you add a couple people to your project.
Everyone knows what it feels like to have a bad credit in you’ve been in this situations, I couldn’t help it with a low credit score low as 410 also dealing with credit card debt from 3 cards in shown in Bureau , mortgage bill , Loan refusal to start up something new , Thought about everything before I saw someone testify about GREG REPAIR I was overwhelmed I decided to contact him at GREGREPAIR at TECHIE dot COM or +1 424 800 3201 he responded via email we spoke about improvement of my credit score told me it would take about 4 days , The Fourth day he called that it’s upgraded to 820 with all credit cards debit cleared , GREG REPAIR you’re an amazing being , Thanks again from Soniya
Yeah there are still many flaws in typescript's null checking, even in quite pedestrian code. The ! operator isn't evil, far from it, it exists so that the compiler can be more aggressive at checking nulls knowing that programmers can always override if it makes a mistake. I would never rewrite my code to avoid ! per se, I write it to be most readable to humans, if that doesn't please the compiler then so be it.
Some of us consider “class” a bad thing.

I would rather work in a language/style that draws its inspiration from Scheme than Simula 67.

Too bad more places are picking up TypeScript rather than ClosureScript.
If I recall correctly, one theory is that octopuses are such voracious cannibals that a swift demise after reproduction evolved to keep them from eating the next generation.
While not PC, this is somewhat accurate (women competing with younger cohorts overall) based on data.

> In it, researchers studied the “desirability” of male and female users, based on how many messages nearly 200,000 users, all of whom were seeking opposite-sex partners, got over one month on a “popular, free online-dating service” — and if those sending the messages were desirable based on the same criteria.

> The researchers determined that while men’s sexual desirability peaks at age 50, women’s starts high at 18 and falls from there.

> “The age gradient for women definitely surprised us — both in terms of the fact that it steadily declined from the time women were 18 to the time they were 65, and also how steep it was,” said Elizabeth Bruch, an associate professor of sociology at the University of Michigan and an author of the study. [1] [2]

> A woman’s desirability peaks at 21, which, ironically enough is the age that men just begin their “prime,” i.e. become more desirable than average. Following that dotted line out, you can see that a woman of 31 is already “past her prime,” while a man doesn’t become so until 36. As we mentioned above, after age 26, a man has more potential matches than his female counterparts, which is a drastic reversal of the proportion in young adulthood, when women are much more sought-after. Because men’s dating preferences skew so young, and women’s are age-equitable, men peak later, and have a longer plateau of desirability, than women. [3]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/15/style/dating-apps-online-...

[2] https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/advances/4/8/eaap981...

[3] https://theblog.okcupid.com/the-case-for-an-older-woman-99d8...
Ok and your first point, but your second point...That's exactly what a free trial is by definition. It's free for a period of days until you are a paying member.
Lots of times, the folks micromanaging aren't the ones looking at git.
Reading. No patience for videos, even at 2x speed.
My technique is to read the comments on HN first.

Only this time it almost failed me. The top comments were lamenting on how misleading the headline is. They were correct of course - but nonetheless it is in in-depth article on Apache Kafa discussing it's origin story, use cases, how it was used at Linkedin, and most interesting how it used to replace ACID applications with eventual consistency.

All in all, a very good article, despite the lead in waffle at the start.