skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Async isn't that different from passing in a function pointer in C that you expect to get called later.
I would not want to develop a new application in C++, both Google and Mozilla decided it was bad enough they had to write better languages (Go & Rust), and the speed at which I can write things in Python, Lua or another lanugage is much faster than C++.

That being said, my SO would love you! He is always trying to get me to write things in C :D
Here's an amazing 64x64 space dogfighting game for this fantasy console: https://twitter.com/CasualEffects/status/1167565673435926529
The major achievement of early modern mathematics was precisely to remove this ambiguity.

Sets, functions, and integers all have precise definitions. They are respectively provided by ZFC set theory, ZFC set theory again, and the Peano axioms (with your chosen method of extending the natural numbers to the integers, the easiest being an algebraic extension, or you could use equivalence classes of pairs).
Ha, yup you're right! They even tried to preemptively get around that by putting it in Latin, but that failed.

Quote:

I have the solution: "si non primus es novissimi". It is Latin and roughly translates to "If you ain't first, you're last" according to Google Translator. Someone can check this translation, but it should solve the copyright issue since Ricky Bobby doesn't speak latin. It will also be more mysterious for the average, non-latin literate observer.

This Latin approach has worked before and allowed one of my previous organizations to have the slogan "Doing God's
work with other people's money" fly right through the approval process.
So where's the "professional" phone OS? It seems to me that if you want to stay in the Apple ecosystem you're stuck with iOS whether you know what you're doing or not.
Is there something to gain from Basel on small projects?
> Why are they so intent on staying anonymous?

Because the company would sue them right away? That's why they have to hop from hosting provider to hosting provider because the company is taking the sites down.
I totally agree with this. I fall into the latter camp and generally stay quiet in order to avoid saying something wrong or foolish. But throughout life I’ve seen people surpass me who are initially less knowledgeable but who aren’t afraid to make mistakes or look foolish.

One most obvious case was when I studied in France for a semester. Even though my base knowledge upon arrival was higher than some of my peers, I was generally shy and embarrassed around native French speakers, while others who weren’t ended up getting a lot more experience and making a lot faster progress.
I wonder if something like this might even be slightly practical using BigQuery or similar..
We have a Shark Rocket DuoClean [1] and it seems to work pretty well. We lived in an apartment without carpet before moving to our current house, which is 3 stories with carpet.

My mom brought down her old vacuum, plus her Shark vacuum, with the idea that we could keep her old vacuum if we wanted it, but that we could try the vacuum she uses and see if we liked it better.

The old vacuum she had was super heavy and real pain to go up and down the stairs with. The Shark is really light and easy to maneuver. Seems to do a good job vacuuming too.

I remember when she first got it, I figured it was like all the other "As Seen on TV" crap she buys, but it really does seem like a nice vacuum. We've had ours for a little over two years now and are quite happy with it.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Shark-DuoClean-Ultra-Light-Lift-Away-...
But OS X is a unix, and linux is not. If you want to run unix utilities, you should probably do that on a real unix.
Yeah, I'm never too impressed by these. Once I have control over my depressive states, I can start looking at things like exercise or diet. But if I'm highly depressed, those things end up on the back burner and I'm much more interested in solutions to _that_.
Looks like typical far left “replace religion with climate science” and then attack things like Capitalism while we’re at it.
I really don't know why that hasn't been done from the start to all Chinese companies in every country.
1. Yes. In a second. I find it tough to do all of the things I want to do with the activities I have outside of work with the amount of free time I have available.

2. Yes. Less pay for less work makes sense to me. My productivity would likely go up, but at the same time, I'm just more concerned about not having my work take over my life. If 80% of my pay is what it takes to get there, then it's a trade off I'm willing to make.
> I will get https://www.coreboot.org/users.html updated as soon as possible.

That would be https://review.coreboot.org/c/homepage/+/35957
Back to the August
The idea is presumably to force the association to prevent "troublemakers" from entering the stadium. Based on the list of decisions [1], some kind of disruption during matches seems to be common. And if the decision in Sierra Leone v. Liberia ("one match without spectators / CHF 50,000 / warning") is any indication, they'd prefer it if nobody watches at all.

[1] https://img.fifa.com/image/upload/mojmlrcxqpjdy4f4dksq.pdf
I would think that Quartz is more of a competitor than cron or Windows Scheduler to Prefect Scheduler.

How does Prefect Scheduler compare to something like Quartz?
> A hash function is a one-way function that produces the same output for a given input. It’s one-way in the sense that, given the hash function, it should be difficult to convert the output back to the input without trial and error.

Usually I like to say that they convert an input into a uniform distribution of fixed length output, since reversibility isn’t really important if you using it for a non-cryptographic purpose such as this one.
Tim Cook’s Company-Wide Email on Hkmap.live Doesn’t Add Up
“Edutainment”: Socratica's YouTube Videos on Abstract Algebra Are Great
Google Says Stadia Will Outperform Consoles and PCS by Predicting Gamers' Moves
That's where they got me.
A mirror reflects a 3D image. An LCD screen isn't 3D.
Whole wheat flour is processed (milled).
Here it is:

https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/neptune/overview/
You can get macOS or Ubuntu builds already: https://swift.org/download/#snapshots
Yes.. It felt silly writing "serverless".
> An app analysis tool shows that this app––MFsocket.apk––gains ROOT access to an Android phone

Source: https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2019/07/spyware-used-on-phones...
It uses OpenBMC firmware, now under The Linux Foundation.

EDK2 is also open source, a UEFI implementation. Looks like Coreboot has been around about as long as EFI, and supports most of the same architectures.

So is the Coreboot advantage argument mainly that it's simpler than UEFI?
Perhaps if it was poorly managed, scoped out, and they blasted the brain with unhealthy amperage of course. In my experience getting full brain scans frequently helps the doctors understand what the brain needs and tDCS supplements the brain.
Which is why I suspect all the talk about moral issues and bull, and they just want the tech just in case it comes to a "real" war.
Apple CEO Cook defends removal of police-tracking app used in Hong Kong
Absolutely. I am too tired in the evening during the work week to do anything and places on weekends are always packed with people. Spreading that out over three days would help a lot.
Why not just create an alternative that doesn't break copyright, trademark and patent law?
A referral scheme and a pyramid scheme are very different things. A pyramid scheme is where revenues derived from recruiting people into the scheme exceed revenues from sales of the end product. Because people further up the pyramid make commission on the recruiting/sales of those further down, growth requires the perpetuation of fraudulent claims about income potential - selling the hope that the new recruit can reach those upper levels of the pyramid when it is more or less impossible unless you get in early, because people are already occupying the higher levels.

This all applies when the pyramid scheme is zero sum (i.e. the transfer of money up the pyramid). I once had the idea for a company that would do tutoring in a pyramid structure where a tutor would be one level above their tutee in this pyramid and that there would be non zero-sum interactions since the tutor also cements their understanding by trying to teach someone one level below them, with some monetary commission involved too for a tutor's tutee's tutee's tutoring, etc.

That wouldn't be a pyramid scheme by the aforementioned definition though.

You can't really have an ethical pyramid scheme by the definition, I think people just confuse "pyramid-shaped" things with the precise definition of a pyramid scheme.
The current Great Barrier Reef is 8,000 years old, having regrown after the last ice age. There's been a reef there for 500,000 years, but it's been destroyed multiple times.

Of course, the time scales involved are quite long. Recovery is thought to have taken hundreds of years, if not thousands. And the process only starts after conditions improve.

See Also: https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/05/great-barrier-reef-h...
for some reason, I missed your reply to your own comment completely!
Yeah I agree but I've been using it for 5 months now and it's great and I can't say I care about the name that much anymore.
Why does what seems likes every commenter / blogger on this site feel the need to write a think piece about how they no longer trust Apple and all those other times they weren't the one complaining? (Hint: they were.)

It's always the same – this time out:

• Guy installed beta software and it was buggy. STOP THE PRESSES!!!!

• "I'm a pro user, I've functionally given escalated privs to apps that steal my data, every Electron container POS ever written, and 100 open standards only Chrome supports. How DARE Apple ask desktop users for permissions on upgrade!?!?!? Keep that security stuff for smartphone users – filthy casuals."

• Forgot Password. #classic

• Somehow my hostname changed during a system update.

And the cycle continues. Comments section without fail: 4-5 commenters who maybe used a Mac once are somehow experts on MBP keyboards, no one likes the Touch Bar, software quality, here's a Linux laptop I like (obligatory distro discussion in reply), "Services Company", a WWSJD for good measure, blah blah blah, Apple is DOOOOMED!

Sure, the public at large loves drama, but the ethos of Hacker News supposedly assumes some higher quality of posts + commentariat due to an audience of those involved in building software, startups, products, and hacks that require technical knowhow. Rather, the tendency of the vocal minority who post these anti-Apple Medium articles and comments is quite perverse:

- rail against the mythical "manager" strawperson who hates software quality and is just out to steal money, jobs, or some other vague emotional rallying cry from all us hard working devs.

- "empathize" by infantilizing the industry and software engineers. Neither devs nor tech companies have any responsibility for speaking up on scope, making well-justified technical decisions, keeping in mind the end user or world around them, or voting with their feet, etc.

You hate to see it. Since it's the exact same platform war crap that's been going on forever, it's always big, bad, Cupertino that's at fault...

...and yet, I've been using Catalina (on a separate machine until a late beta), treat my personal accounts as production, assume every process and line of code might be a potential attack vector, and support reasonable software policies which respect I'm both an end user and a software professional.

Isn't perfect, but stable enough for both development and production, just like software since time immortal. Not broken.
They don't make the hardware, all their laptops are rebadges of Clevo/Sager

https://www.sagernotebook.com/Notebook-NP8454.html
I love working in Python and I've seen this argument over and over.

In real life if you find your performance bottleneck is some part of a Python library, chances are you're going to look around your company and not find someone that has the competence and time to fix your performance bottleneck by creating a usable and bug-free C implementation.
It leaves us with a system that we strongly suspect is consistent, but which we cannot prove is such (at least not without resorting to a stronger system whose consistency is again unproven).

Note that even were ZFC be proven to be inconsistent it would probably not be a huge issue practically speaking for most mathematicians. This Math Overflow answer describes it best: https://mathoverflow.net/a/41030
Probably because AGESA is a blob. Once AMD will return to supporting coreboot, it would be a better option. There was recently some indication, that they are interested.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=AMD-EPYC...
And with our premium offering, your moves will be enhanced...
For those that don't know, the author is Anthony Swofford, who wrote the book Jarhead, which was turned into a movie of the same name.
Can you expand on what you mean by "DevOps" culture?

Developers doing operational stuff has traditionally not been great and Operations people doing SW development is usually less great; for a long time DevOps was the worst of both worlds. That said, CI is great, but CD is not so great and I know a lot of people who refer to it as "Continuously Down" heh.

For the most part having QA and/or Automated Testing will improve uptime and security. If you're leveraging standard infrastructure best practices you won't have to worry too much about platform security, if you're not you're going to need some help :)
I have spoken to Police officers in the Bay Area who have told me they love waze, and its the best way for police to get around most traffic. I honestly wouldn't be surprised if cops just post the "Speed Trap Warning" on waze just to get people to slow down even if cops aren't actually there.
From a hardware perspective, nothing. I have one in my Talos II and it runs rather better in Wayland than my Blackbird, though I'm usually in X.org. My only objection here is why performance would be so terrible without one. It was also part of an experiment to see how cheap I could make the loadout and still have an adequate system.

However, from a libre computing perspective, the WX7100 in my Talos II requires firmware which is non-open, even though it is included in Linux. I imagine that this market would include people interested in reducing the amount of firmware they don't control as much as possible, so for this niche, that is relevant.
Jonathan Ward's Icon 1949 Mercury Has the Heart of a Tesla
While PyTorch is awesome, one thing it suffers from in my opinion is no "one way" to do things - I've found it difficult to take someones model and training code and tweak it so it fits in your code, compared to Chainer that has nice abstractions for a trainer, updaters, models, etc.

PyTorch is easy to use and modify, but Chainer, and by extension cupy (a separate awesome project!) are really, really easy to work with.
https://outline.com/wjH4U8

For anyone else that refuses to read ~2500 words in black text on a gray background.
> So, I would say the issue needs to be studied with greater depth than it sucks for the guy being bullied. What is the greater effect on the entire population?

"We should not discount something that harms 100% of people who experience it, and helps no one, because that behavior could be beneficial to our society" is an argument for eugenics as well.
Apple's Cook defends decision to remove police-tracking app used in Hong Kong
“Now in our fourth year, AMP is excited for the next step on our journey”
Awareness of what's going on inside your vehicle is also of some importance.
> This reads as, "My personal preference is for people not to argue for their personal preference." Before you go on to argue for your personal preference.

I haven’t argued my personal preference though. All I’m saying is that arguing that your personal preference is anyway more “correct” than others is about as sensible as trying to discuss the science behind religion.
I don't think that's really what we are discussing here.

Right now we have everyone except fringe dropouts going to middle school. That is, there are 2 options: middle school education or no education.

What's more interesting is if we could take people that would be successful in middle school and see if they could achieve increased success by participating in a different model.
What about oreboot, the Rust version of coreboot? I know you have a history with writing Rust code, so are you looking at oreboot as an alternative to coreboot for these purposes, as well?
> You can't really call it open firmware

I can implement IEEE1275-1994 as fully closed sourced code and call it open firmware.

> if there's still a lot of closed firmware in it.

Downthread you mention "With nonCPU blobs there is (usually) a memory boundary", which I'll take as the boundary you made for yourself in these matters.

With this boundary, the amount of "closed" firmware doesn't matter. The right 8 bytes at the right place and time are enough. Guess what:

> But why would I believe this? It seems you're selling snake oil.

The initial bootstrap is basically always implemented in a boot ROM (whether you see it or not) and it could decide to implement a backdoor unless some conditions are met.

According to your criterion all computing out there more modern than Z80 or 65816 era stuff is insufficient.
Not really. I did download the update and got the "Install MacOS Catalina" app.
Launching it will run the installer, and you can cancel (see [1]).

But yeah once this installer finishes it's probably too late.

[1] https://imgur.com/a/EdlitSq
Intel is equally blobby (FSP, ME).
Clever (and unreadable) :-)

Here's another raytracer written in Linq (2007) https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/lukeh/2007/10/01/taking-lin...
not from my point of view. I don't know all the tax rules (no-one does, not even a specialist tax consultant or a HMRC employee). The different between a rule that isn't enforced and not-a-rule is meaningless. The difference between a rule that isn't enforced and a rule that no-one is aware of is meaningless.

Like I said, I obeyed all the rules, and then one was retroactively applied. It really doesn't matter whether the rule existed before or not.

And yes, all tax authorities are capricious. The stories I heard about the ATO in Australia make the HMRC look like a model of predictable reliability.
Not really, one mistake installing a package and you can have everything break. This is basically why containers/Docker and things like virtualenv exist.
Is HTTPS://Basic.lol Legit
It can. Enough people do it.

Nonetheless here in Germay when you are vegetarian or vegan a doctor will recommend regular blood test.

And yes you have to be careful or more aware when you live a vegan lifestyle.

Also the educate statement was a remark to the comment of efficiency of plants vs. meat.

I'm not even advocating a meatless diat. Low meat on the other hand I do.
Some vehicles have a camera pointed at the back seat for this reason.
Not an answer to your question, but this is what I use for Go when I need to do this:

https://github.com/spf13/afero
this. exactly. She'd lived through WWII, been bombed by the Luftwaffe, operated one of the first radar stations, and had firm opinions on governments.
The text above the title says "anonymous · 16d", which I assume means it was posted 16 days ago.
https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/little-prover
Someone get Apple marketing on the phone. They need to adjust their keynote messaging to: “It’s our best desktop OS ever! Oh and one more thing, don’t use it yet, it’s pretty fucked and we’ll hopefully fix it in a few months. It’s on you if you want to do our unpaid QA. And now, it’s my pleasure to welcome Bono to the stage to demonstrate the new animoji!”
If C# has two builtin ways to do something, choosing either of them is better than using lower-level pieces to roll your own. Professionals are responsible for learning the entire language (this isn't C++ where we went years without any compiler correctly implementing all of it).
Why is Erlang the only true computer language
People have done it for photoelectrochemical cells like Nate Lewis at Caltech
>It seems pretty clear that the trip was an interview and you didn't pass?

I don't know how interviews work in California but here in the midwest someone that's been playing email tag for you with a year doesn't fly you out, put you up for two nights, and talk to you about random stuff between meetings with their feet up on the table with no mention of either company they run.

>It doesn't take a genius to realize a lot of people struggle to put food on the table

There's a world of difference of going "I know some people can't afford food" and understanding what it is like to actually be in that position. Unless you've been there, you can't claim that.
I think that parallax aside, the benefit of cameras is that a much wider angle can be represented. Much like current reverse-cameras in vehicles, the camera can capture wide/ultra-wide angles of 120-170 degrees. This lets you see everything without craning for parallax. Guidelines can be overlaid for curb/parking situations on demand. Additionally, many auto companies are already augmenting their backup cameras with 360-degree stitched top-down views, which are excellent for curb-centering, etc.
Sydney startup faces cyber attack after supporting pro-Hong Kong gamer
Show HN: Rotate folder of JPEGs from Windows right click menu based on EXIF data
That’s not what the parent comment is saying at all.
I assume no country selection on the phone number login AND only phone number option as login, means no signups for people outside US..
> They're still allowed to be human.

Are they, and are they, by extension, allowed to see "the enemy" as humans, too, or are these stickers part of the rituals of compensation?

> [Hobbes] foresaw the necessary idolatry of power itself by this new human type, that he would be flattered at being called a power-thirsty animal, although actually society would force him to surrender all his natural forces, his virtues and his vices, and would make him the poor meek little fellow who has not even the right to rise against tyranny, and who, far from striving for power, submits to any existing government and does not stir even when his best friend falls an innocent victim to an incomprehensible raison d'etat.

-- Hannah Arendt

In light of that, "tough and mischievous", variations of which 99% of these patches seem to be, doesn't have quite the luster. On the extreme end we have stuff like calling children "fun-sized terrorists", which is clearly not dark humor that expresses humanity, but cartoonish dehumanization.

> protected from the Twitter brigades

Covering one's ears further removes any semblance of luster.
Not minimized but generates a file 'emails.txt':

a = document.createElement('a');

a.download = 'emails.txt';

a.href = `data:text/plain,${Array.from(document.querySelectorAll('a')).map(a => a.href).filter(s => ~s.indexOf('mailto')).join(',')}`;

document.body.appendChild(a);

a.click();
A Visual Studio Code Plugin for Running BigQuery Queries
Fun nearly fatal fact. The nuke launch codes were all zeros. Making a lot of 80 movies regarding getting the codes pointless.
The Great Recession (Sunspot)
If you look at any other marketplace, gift cards typically sell somewhere from 10% less original value, to the oddball occasional dollar or two over nominal value.

I wouldn't trust this.
"Released under the do whatever the fuck you want license. If you use it for commercial purposes, like rendering your Hollywood studio's new big animated A-Movie, please let me know at holtsetio@gmail.com.
" -- https://demozoo.org/productions/268459/info/2923/
This "disablement" is rather meaningless/misleading. The proprietary ME firmware is instrumental in the boot process and part of the chain of trust. Any 'disablement' of it (really, just a message sent to the ME firmware asking it politely to stop doing anything) after booting is after the horse has bolted.