skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, listen to what I am saying. I'm saying that the person should be in a place and state of mind where they are as safe and comfortable as possible.

For most people that is NOT being alone with their own thoughts while listening to music they usually do not listen to. If you usually meditate and listen to ambient music, go a head and try it. If you never do that then do something you are comfortable with, if you love watching old episodes of The Office you will love it even more and be even happier if tripping. You will not have a bad trip and if you start to feel uneasy you will snap out of it easily.

Because your state of mind is where you want it to be and you are where you are comfortable, watching a for example a tv-show.
That applies to hard assets, like a truck, inventory of hardware, power tools, etc. The real value in a business such as this is in the local brand recognition (usually applied to the name of the proprietor), a reputation for honesty and good service, and a list of customers with their contact information. So in that sense, a father probably could reasonably transfer or transition ownership to his son, it would just have to be done in a multi-step, gradual manner.
Fantastic article, if only the inventor of the juicero had read it
Going to work as normal!?

You think? I think most of them were wondering if that shit is safe. Tell me you'd work on the sixth floor thinking it's absolutely fine that you don't know the qualifications of the engineers who cooked this up, nor the odds of this going horribly wrong with you under a pile of rubble.

Or would you rather be thinking, like I imagine most of the workers were, "doesn't matter what I think, boss said if I don't get my ass to work, I'm fired. And no one wants to get fired during THE GREAT DEPRESSION."
Aren't they?

1: The computer has been tested before shipping (at least enough to install an OS on it), so odds that it's got a DoA part is virtually nil.
2: Sure, but see above: less risk that any components will be broken.
3: You don't have to do nearly as much research - you know that they're shipping you a working configuration, that the motherboard socket fits the CPU and the RAM in the listed configuration. You might still want to do research to try to find the best bargains or performance, but the time is way less.
> When employers discover that part of your job can be hired cheaper

Interesting point. That’s the ideal world situation which encourages self-improvement, self-development. A “natural selection” of sorts. Unfortunately in real world, management that’s smart about resource management and allocation is rare. Very often you can see waste where high-paying devs with valuable skills being tasked to do work that can be outsourced for pennies, or work that can be easily done by a cheap bootcamp graduate. (there are exceptions of course, e.g with dev resource hoarding in big tech)
Oh, can I not wait to ditch Ontario's Power for my own Renewables. The costs are reaching extremes now. We have some of the most expensive power in the world.
I build a PC every few years. You've built at least 100, so you're much better at it. You have the experience to avoid problems and solve problems that come up that the average builder doesn't.

The advice to someone like me, someone who just needs a new computer once in awhile, that building is the way to go, is not so obviously the best advice.
Is nuclear completely without subsidies?

Also some of the red tape, for nuclear, is there for a reason.
If that's a valid review comment,

"ok."

is a valid response to it.

Low effort comments get low effort responses. If you want to have a discussion, maybe point out what you don't understand and what you expected.

"I don't quite get this - I would expect this to use the existing pattern used in [file 1] and [file 2]. Would you mind walking me through your reasoning here?"

can actually start a discussion, and isn't so adversarial.
The July Galileo Outage: What happened and why
Yes. There is https://appharbor.com
It also supports many free tier third party add-ons and prior to docker being as popular as it is I found it a great site to quickly deploy prototypes
https://appharbor.com/addons
There is also an opportunity to request free hosting if you are building something for the developer community.
https://appharbor.com/page/community-application-program
>Its not clear that the messages are being resent. They appear to being delivered for the first time.

This thread has multiple people reporting receiving messages they'd already received previously:

https://old.reddit.com/r/GoogleFi/comments/dswhi2/random_tex...
I always feel like I'm missing something fundamental when I read these debates. unless the only alternative is "no retirement plan", why would you ever want a pension? wouldn't you be much better off having your employer dump the funds in your 401k?
fn usually appears at the start of a line following an empty line - how is it not readable? I honestly think even fn serves little purpose, other than compiler parsing. New paragraph == new function.
Sincerely sorry! Didn't know this was the policy.
I am a recent large public university grad. In my freshman year I lived in a very small dorm room with 4 folks in it and one bathroom on the whole floor. This was mandatory to attend the university. Everyone I knew worked part time during the school year and either worked full time to pursued REU (Research experience for undergrad) or others. Since my campus is only really manageable via driving, most people owned really, really cheap cars. I'm talking at least one person in my friend group getting in a car accident every winter because no one could afford winter tires type stuff. No one owned a TV and several couldn't afford the meal plan so they went without food and had to beg friends with meal plans to get them some food that day.

All of them are heavily in debt. Several dropped out because they couldn't afford it anymore, even with loans.

Whose anecdata is correct?
Probably racist and hateful considering internet provides seed data
As a rule of thumb, if "I don't care about memory safety and thread safety" is followed immediately by "my programs don't have memory corruption or race conditions," the latter statement is usually false.
Okay, speak for yourself. Do you stand by the statement "If you do not resist an imposition of will, you consent," or do you wish to revise it?
It’s definitely a contradiction - it’s just the Intel seem to have defined the category now.
I’m struggling and can’t find the link I thought I’d found in the r/intelnuc sub.
It was unreleased hardware at this stage though. It was more powerful than the below, but larger.
http://linuxgizmos.com/worlds-first-amd-based-nuc-mini-pc-sh...
I love how my replies don't understand how representation works.

The whole point is a discourse, congress isn't a separate entity from the population.
Instead of saying that a basket of options is a minimization of decisions, I would say that it's admitting that most decisions are answered with a series of statistical odds. If you can play a game where you think that the system has missed the boat on some small chunk of statistical possibility, for instance, if you think that the market is missing the potential for wealth in genetic analysis with artificial intelligence, then you push some moderate percentage of additional wealth or leverage in that direction.

This is the actual state of the world. Most real world decisions aren't actually yes/no. It's probability analysis, which is a far more difficult yet more accurate model of decision making.
Don't forget that most long-haul planes can't land at their MTOW - so the batteries need to be scaled down apropriately.
Hot loops are often "expensive", or where your program is spending a lot of its time.

If you're doing a hot loop, which may be synchronous, you will block the event loop attached to that OS thread, because a hot loop is presumably not yielding control until it is done.
This is a "multi-employer" pension scheme. Which means that he is on the hook for the collective shortfall across ALL the employers in the scheme, including much bigger companies that have subsequently gone bankrupt. This is not about him failing to live up to the obligations he made to his own employees. Which should be obvious given that the "shortfall" he is expected to pay seems to be many multiples of the annual turnover for a local plumbing business such as his.
Depends on your view of meditation. It would interfere with that form of zazen that claims that zazen is the goal. For insight meditation, it would speed things up, no?

Also, if ever someone had a bad trip, meditation would help to bring it back under control
Another boomer here. I worked half-time throughout my undergrad and grad years, and full-time during the summer. Even then, I don't think I reached net worth zero until my late 30s or so. (This is with a solid tech degree.)
I think I've run into this bug while working on winevdm. https://github.com/otya128/winevdm/issues/322
I ain't trying to fix it.
The m.2 form factor 860 uses the SATA protocol and has SATA performance characteristics. Not all m.2 drives are NVME and different m.2 keys mean not all m.2 slots support both SATA and NVME.
Maybe https://appharbor.com/
Google Pay Now Available on Stripe Checkout
Never said it was net negative. I’m saying HIV is not the last STD — more will come one day.

My personal experience shows the effect is non-zero, and this seems to confirm beyond my immediate community: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/29509889/
The Key Themes That Matter for the Future of Work
a simple mutex will never be wait free and as such is never appropriate where a wait free data structure is required (it is not about performance).
Compilers can "avoid" the halting problem if the underlying language is not turing complete/ can express function totality.

You can even express algorithmic complexity in a language.

But it's a bit more complex than that, really. You will have a harder time saying "this loop will block the event system for longer than I'd like".
Not an Erlang user, but my understanding is that the Erlang VM (BEAM) schedules on function calls. Which works fine for that use, since Erlang does looping with tail calls, but is not a solution for procedural languages.
Andy Grove's High Output Management(hate the name, like the book) also talks about this tension between teams that focus on the business unit and the horizontal teams that support(if I recall correctly he groups in marketing, finance, and others) the business units.

You get large advantages in having teams built around specialized functions, however at the cost of lower cohesion.

Business verticals will trade all sorts of advantages for that cohesion.

There's tension in finding the right mix, the book covers it much better than I can but it's interesting to see parallels in tech stacks as well.
good points all around and I agree. lets get rid of all the technology we've developed as a species over the last few thousand years because its obvious that it has all been a big step backwards and life was better in the stone age.
Also: regardless of acceleration or climb, air resistance is a major factor. This is why most aircraft cruise at 30k-40k feet. Flying the same route and speed at 5k feet burns significantly more fuel.
I thought these were in use at flight schools already. With spare batteries being charged on the ground. Perhaps you can't practice quite everything, but as a cheaper way for people to get some of the hours it sounds great.
It’s a great feature for those of us with older houses and narrow driveways. If anything it is too cautious.
Some interest in tiny home servers on this thread so I thought I'd share mine, and why I went Intel.

I used the InWin Chopin case, which is too small for a video card. Here it is next to a NUC: https://imgur.com/l7dFKCl

This server is used for development and has an i7-8700. Unfortunately AMD does not offer a similarly fast chip with integrated graphics.

There are rumors of AMD building a NUC competitor, which means we may have more options soon.
+1. Also it removes the ability to send contradictory messages to different audiences.
I was in Santiago last year, that is a lot of people. At least as big as filling the national Mall from capitol to Washington monument, eg the part with big open fields when you count the ancillary streets in that protest
Because nuclear takes too long to spin up - we don't have time.
You're right, as software developers we have the advantage of being able to create an offline replica of the software we're working on, which we can experiment with without doing any harm. We've learned, through experience, to do that instead of poking around and testing things on our production website. That's one of the many things we had to learn (and which isn't an acronymed technology), which differentiates "career" software developers from hobbyists.

Like I said in my post, I don't really have advice to give. I don't know any short cuts to get from "I don't know anything but I'm willing to learn" to "I can convince a company to hire me full-time so I have a career". Companies have internships where they hire people who are just starting the learning curve, but that's generally unpaid (or very low-paid) and for very young future developers.

I consider myself very lucky to have taken the career path I've taken. It wasn't planned at all, and I don't know how I would have planned it.
Try reading how he got that $8(EIGHT DOLLAR KARL!) tax bill!
Nowhere does it mention that he stopped paying taxes.

You damn bootlickers just need to stop deepthroating the damn boot.
Older Samsung smart TVs to lose Netflix support next month
Still, the car’s seeming confusion doesn’t inspire confidence in the readiness of this feature.
Looks like Ontario's electricity cost is because of government interference, primarily overbuilding of renewables with fixed revenue contracts:

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/why-does-elect...
>Personally I have a thick skin. Even harsh, direct verbal criticism doesn't faze me. I'll laugh in your face and tell you to get the fuck out of mine.

I like this attitude. How do you develop this. I am exact opposite of you what you said. I get depressed for the slightest criticism. I want to learn how to develop thick skin. I think it arises from my need to impress everyone around me and my need for their approval.
The difference is that the punishment isn't supposed to in some way make up for, or balance the crime. In a modern society the punishment is for deterrence and rehabilitation.
> legal case for FB abusing monopoly powers

I think its referring to legality not standards. what law is FB breaking?
> As for Intel, they were always upfront about the need to change mobos with almost every new generation

AMD never said TR4 was forwards-compatible. They did say that for AM4 & for Epyc SP3.

Hindsight is 20/20 yada yada but the lack of forwards-compatibility promises should be treated as rolling the dice on that.
The sad thing to me that there are plenty of people in pretty much and religious group that are well meaning, hoping to get some direction or happiness in their religious study and observation. But I'm sad to say from my perspective they are mostly wasting their time. I want others to find solace, wisdom, goodness from their religion. And not kill me because I'm not in their group.
Societies did one of the following:

1. Had the government or community take care of the elderly.

2. Criminalize poverty and force them to work or be imprisoned.

3. Let them die.

Even the Roman Empire had pension for people that served in the military. You can take your pick as to which system you'd prefer, but pensions have quite literally existed for thousands of years in some form.
I'm not an extremist, the language clearly has certain advantages. At the same time I do believe it could have a lot more users if it were a more pleasant experience.

If it becomes a mainstream language (like Java, C++, etc), I'd be happy to concede I was wrong. It could be that memory safety will trump ergonomics and it wouldn't be the first time that somewhat painful to use tools become very popular - see Linux, git, etc.
I hate this response. It comes up for everything. Someone always says we need government to be there for people who can't make good decisions. Where do we draw the line? A certain percentage of people will be too incompetent to function in a free society.
Fluffy words. The developer version of the agilistas discourse.
I think this is just generally good advice anywhere when you find yourself providing feedback or constructive criticism, especially if there's a potential for a power dynamic. You absolutely nailed all the right reasons why it's effective, and I do it all the time.

The only real downside I run into is that sometimes the questions get answered too earnestly, and I end up with the person on the other end helpfully trying to educate me rather than engaging the question or issue directly. In every case, though, I could and should have phrased myself more clearly. It's a constant learning process, but the system works.
Wow, this doesn't instill confidence in your moderation abilities. You need to show people who "disagree on the causes" the door.
I upvoted you because I tend to agree. However, I came to a different conclusion as to why benefits like pensions and social security will be underfunded for Gen X.

It basically all comes down to tax policy. Boomers voted to cut taxes (especially on the wealthy) to roughly half what they should be, and ran up the national debt to match the GDP when there was no war or other crisis to justify it.

The founding fathers warned against that, because if one generation offloads its debt to the next, then it effectively enslaves the next against its will (deprives it of property, and taxes it without representation, among other things). This is self-evidently unsustainable, because any generation could do it at any time.

This concept can be trivially extended to all underfunded benefits. Maybe a shark raided retirement funds through legal smoke and mirrors but never got arrested. Maybe bankruptcy was abused multiple times to avoid paying workers, and that person not only didn't go to jail, but ended up a billionaire and president of the United States. You can see that this philosophy runs deep throughout our culture.

So I don't buy that pensions are underfunded because a company collapsed due to loss of market or whatever. It's more likely that the funds were raided the same way that congress has been writing IOUs for social security since the 80s. Somebody stole that money.

So I'd vote to pay down the national debt by raiding wealth created between 1980 and today. A high inheritance tax would do that. So would raising unearned income taxes (like capital gains) far above earned income tax.

Yes, these would slow the economy. But we're all cheating right now, living off the backs of future generations. Growth won't matter if gen X and millennials wake up and decide to throw a jubilee and cancel the national debt (my pie in the sky preference).
All of the externalities of nuclear power are subsidized.
As a general rule, the returns are better in 401k, yes. This assumes that it’s invested in something with good growth potential (U.S. stock index funds, etc) and not money market funds or something highly speculative, of course.
I use Signal or Telegram, or regular email to send pictures to family and close friends. When they get the pictures they know I thought specifically of them, rather than a post that they may or may not actually see. In that regard, sending a message with a picture seems way more personal than a post to a socialnetworking site.
960, my bad.
I meant 960.
Why your iPhone may have received strange texts last night
Herlihy[1] has a general transformation to make any arbitrary algorithm wait free, so I think that the claim of novelty is a bit overblown.

[1] The Art of Multiprocessor Programming; I seem to have misplaced my copy so I can't reference chapter and verse.
It's not at all like cameras in a hotel lobby because I can't rent a hotel lobby. Airbnb guests expect privacy throughout the home when they rent the whole thing.

When you have a whole-home Airbnb, you may do private things in the living room or kitchen. For many people, a video of them watching a movie with a homosexual partner is dangerous because of the laws in their country.
Which one? Have a dozen children so that you have plenty of people to take care of you in your old age, or die impoverished?
New Edge AI System from Nvidia – Jetson Xavier NX
Solid Oxide Fuel Cells are reaching 2.5kw/kg power densities, Electric motors are reaching 15kw/kg power densities. Combined, that is already better than current jet engines. With cogeneration, SOFCs are reaching 80-85% efficiencies, double that of jet engines. Liquid hydrogen has an energy density of 39kwh/kg, compared to JP8 at 13kwh/kg, but SOFCs could run on pretty much any hydrocarbon. They don't even need cryogenic storage, because fuel consumption rates would be higher than evaporation rates.

All the pieces exist for fuel cell powered jets. They've already got the performance levels needed. All they need is to put them together into a cohesive package, and put a shit ton of effort into reliability engineering.
the relationship between fuel efficiency and power isn't linear, especially in turbine engines - the most fuel-expensive per minute periods for passenger planes are taxiing, to the point that there are at least two options on market for electric taxi motors so that engines are started only just before the runway.

Also, you need that power for emergencies. Including separate "maximum power possible" that rips engines apart that is needed on current twin jets.
There is a gray area but typically you would hire a contractor to address a bandwidth issue and fill an already well defined role in your org. You would hire a consultant to address a capability issue: they will typically know more about the area than you do.
On Redis. Interview with Salvatore Sanfilippo
IIRC the 4790K was before quicksync.
I think that people should value speed for a different reason. The real value of rushing things, imho, is for learning: you learn how to build it and also how people react via this focus on concretes. That is what generates the speed, not the literally fast development cycles in and of themselves