skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me, the real insight is the fuzz testing of compilers by automatically generating test cases that don't compare the compiled binaries directly but the results of executing those binaries instead. This way, they can find bugs in optimizing compilers as well. Also, one of the compilers is formally verified so they have an oracle (a golden reference). EDIT: Plus of course, their method is able to generate test cases where the results are free of any allowed undefined behaviour.
The submitted video is about ABC news? Or about prince Andrew's involvement with Epstein?

This specific interview has been widely covered in mainstream media.
I've been using the wget method for a long time also.

I think the only downside is that you need to know what you're fetching and from where.

Edit: And for latency, there is /bin/ping
> The implication being that you just don't communicate between the time you first met and now?

That's not how I meant it. My point is that day-to-day life can be so consistently busy or hectic, that couples can spend way less time together than at first. And when you have kids, grad school, careers, etc., you can end up with a surprisingly long stretch of being more like business partners than soulmates.

There may not be much you can do about diverging interests, or the diminished levels of crazy love-hormones that you had at first. But taking time to really pay attention to each other, and have real emotional vulnerability and care for each other, can be pretty awesome.
The Illustrated Children’s Guide to Kubernetes
Hey, all was good. Thank you so much. Regarding the sidebar it was because I have used my own flag too.
Really helpfull
> It does not matter that they will all leave in couple months, the know-how will stay.

How about no. I think there is a big divide between people who do project maintenance and those tornadoes. Most new hotness people want to put on their resume will bite you in the ass 2 or 3 years down the line. But the super hero tornado will already be 4 companies out of sight so they'll never see what the things they started ended being. And when they stumble upon an old project started by another different team of tornadoes they'll complain.
This looks great and feels a lot like beets [1] for music, only that they use a database. I'll try it when I have the time to re-organize ~20 years of photos.

[1] http://beets.io/
I suppose its worth mentioning that there are two kinds of mail server you can run.

I've often thought of running my own IMAP server (I like syncing, but I want to retain all my e-mails and not worry about quotas).

As for SMTP - I'm happy for my ISP to handle that.
You have to configure a super complicated system of SEC-DNS and connect it to Postifix.
Thanks to the Spaghetti Fly Monster, this guy made all of this automatically

https://mailinabox.email/
Two quick things from back when TED talks were actually interesting/useful:

1. How to tie your shoes the right way (so the knot doesn't come undone): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAFcV7zuUDA

2. How to dry your hands with a single paper towel (so that you prevent unnecessary waste): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FMBSblpcrc
The most interesting thing for me is: how do you keep all those bright minds with enough knowledge and experience from striking out on their own either in academia or in business? At the end of the day creating new tech is hard, replicating 'easy'. Or is it that the "15 yr ahead" simultaneously suggests it's about 15 yrs of work on your own to replicate? Perhaps they work with great compartmentalization? But compartmentalization suggests you don't need great minds, but just very good minds with good structure. That goes against what I think I know about innovation. It's quite fun fantasizing about a world within a world with better technology.
Ask HN: Could Luminous possibly make new chips with $9 m funding?
Several companies, including Luminous (https://www.luminouscomputing.com), are working on photonic CPUs that use light instead of electricity to transmit information within the chip. Putting aside that this seems enormously more expensive, how is could they possibly hope to even come closer to that goal with only $9 m in funding?

Sure, they will raise more money later, but could you really hope to even get started on a new chip _technology_ for just a minuscule fraction of what Intel spends on a small incremental update to an existing chip _design_?
It gets into obscure territory... private equity & various types of "corporate structure" can end creating (or be drawn specifically to create) serious conflicts of interest. They are not a single, uniform interest group and "self dealing" means screwing (fiduciary failure) someone.
At first look I tougth it was brainfuck but it's valid JavaScript:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7202157/why-does-return-...
Maybe You Should Talk to Someone by Lori Gottlieb
For SlickDeals, you might want to use the following URL, as it'll give you 80 items per page (vs. the default of 30):

https://slickdeals.net/forums/filtered/?f=9&perpage=80
I don't think this is a sustainable criticism.

Iron Man 3 is all about PTSD.
Black Panther has a atrong theme about the damage done to children when they are abandoned.
Captain Marvel is about the way women are taught to keep their strengths in check.
Endgame has Thor's whole plot being about dealing with dismal failure and depression, and how this doesn't have to define you as a person.

I mean, sure, they aren't incredibly deep approaches to these topics. But there is definitely a thread of emotional, psychological experiences running through the Marvel movies.
“Flock to” might be a bit much. I’ve registered there in case it takes off, but I’ve not used it even half as much as a social network might want
Me – Elton John
I suppose The Well is one option: https://www.well.com/. Decades of ongoing discussion.

People in tech undervalue what older communities offer. If the discussion group hasn't become a wasteland after a few years, there is something there.
Overwatch is just badly made game, half of those are engine issues rather then buggy netcode.
That's an interesting viewpoint; since I moved here ~5 years ago (has it been that long already?) it's always been my opinion that owning a car here was a fool's errand due to the problems with parking when leaving the house, and cost of parking when staying at the house, plus the annual break-ins etc. I do spend probably $200/mo on uber but it's a quarter of the cost of owning a car, and get around on foot otherwise. I don't typically leave the marina/north beach/fidi/soma/mission areas of the city though. If you live in the sunset that would change the equation quite a bit.
Did you read the article? He bought properties for investment (and a home for him I guess). The Kings got back more money than he stole, even with discounting at the risk-free rate.
The core problem here is not what program to use for transferring files, but rather how one device can reach the other. With all the firewalls, proxies, NATs, and whatnot, it's quite difficult to establish a direct connection between two devices without using an intermediary server. If you can make the connection simple, such as in your LAN, files exchange becomes trivial.
> Here is a decent and easy starter in under an hour.
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bE8i-4HpKlM

It should be mentioned that the video presents a fringe theory (MMT) that is highly controversial among economists. I would recommend the Khan Academy series on banking and money as an alternative, even though it is longer than an hour: https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/core-fi...
I didn’t even share it, just loaded my own share link and it let me in
Seconded. I spend a fair bit it time around tradies in my current role and I’ve absorbed a ton of stuff just by osmosis.
Yeah, and if you want to use clang-format include reordering in such a project, you should read the docs for clang-format's "IncludeCategories". It allows you to separate your includes into blocks by providing regexes and associated priorities. Alphabetic sorting is done only within a block.

It's not like clang-format was written by idiots who never used the language before. Maybe read up on what the tool actually does before you get all mad at them?
Commercial real estate is a very active, competitive and generally well-understood business. Not sure WeWork would have insights over and above say Regus given that WeWork were not able to build a sustainable business at the pricing levels they had. So while we have a price point for flexible co-working rental it's not a level which allows for profitable unit economics. We don't (publicly) know whether the clearing price does or what that price is and neither do WeWork. Someone like CBRE or Regus might though.
Meditation.

Seriously.

Take time to focus on your focus. For me, it's a really hard exercise, and before I really started to practice it daily, I always had this a priori that spending time on "doing nothing" was just a waste of time. I couldn't have been more wrong, of course.

I still feel like I have much progress to do, but now I understand how practicing the art of focusing on focus (aka "concentrate on here and now", "mindfulness" and so on) helps to focus on a selected task in general.

Also if you have indeed a [30-60] minutes vacancy window, having a nap is a good option. Especially if you have to solve some mind blowing issue. Trust the power of you unconscious force. I can't put my hand on it right now, but there is an excellent essay by Pointcarré on this topic.
Ask HN: What are the best websites for making a developer profile/portfolio?
A developer can mention about his/her skills on websites like linkedin.

Is there any other place where you can create profile pages which are specifically focused for developers? Because on linkedin one can mention any number of skills and it doesn't reflect the level of expertise he/she has in the skill.

Is there a website that gets data from sites like github, codechef, hackerrank, stackoverflow about the developer and displays it in a public profile page?
Thanks for posting, I know both of these fellows have significant followings on this site.

It's a shame they never talked politics, that probably would have made for some very intriguing material
How do sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves effects cardiovascular system. Spent less than hour or so to understand them 3 years ago now I think because of that my life is so much different than what could have been.

Consequently, I learned that our breath is so much important than what I really thought. Because of this knowledge, breathing exercises, meditation, Wim Hof breathing method and Cold Therapy made a lot of sense and started using them since then.

Just one question and less than hour research lead to many changes.

It's definitely something to learn, we're learning so things why not little bit more about this sophisticated machinery called body.

PS: Again it's super subjective question so there's also generally what fascinates me most is this variation how different the answer it is to this question.

If we ask this question to the bacterias or viruses the answer wouldn't be so much different I guess or let's make it even fish, dog. Another reason to be a humanist.
Observations on the Testing Culture of Test Driven Development
That's what the court's for, I guess. He was obviously nearing the boundaries of illegal self dealing. Whether or not clear legal lines were probably crossed... we'll see.
mid end by which standards. my notebook is getting pretty low-end by today (i5-4200U) and it just runs fine...
Other good books in this vein are Ratio
by Michael Ruhlman and On Food and Cooking by Harold McGee
Boycott my fitbit, I will. Jog angrily outside Google HQ all day, (sans credits, or achievements,) I must.
Split ergo keyboards like the Ergodox allow for that kind of positioning and more.
Tooling developers don’t get to say “it shouldn’t matter”. It does matter, so the tools should account for this.
Absolutely fantastic advice.

Source: married for 30 years and practicing this since we found out we needed to after years of ignorance.
Unlabeled keys and Dvorak
Can you elaborate a little? Where/when is this waiver signed? If I get a small pain killer for post surgery pain, like Vicodin, am I asked to sign this waiver by my doc? Or is it at the pharmacy counter?
Memory announces Dewo, a personal assistant for deep work
> Example 2: A says: "I am a knave, but B isn't."

> (...code here...)

>

> Thus, in this example, both A and B are knaves.

Under the premise that knaves always lie, if A is a knave, then their statement "I am a knave" must have been a lie, thus this solution cannot be correct.
There's no way of knowing whether or not he violated laws or whether there's a case against him at this stage. The purpose of the NY AG investigation is literally to establish whether there's a case and the purpose of a hypothetical subsequent trial would be to establish whether in fact he violated laws.

You don't get to just say that as a postulate.
One problem with bootstrapping is that the founders carry all the risk.

The alternatives, i.e. selling equity for capital, usually means the founders mitigate some of that risk. For example their salaries would not come completely from their own capital anymore.

I think that's important to keep in mind. Bootstrapping is not the optimal solution for everyone. If you fail, you pay dearly, especially in opportunity costs, but many also touch their savings or their families' money.
>does not mean that someone else wasn’t

No, but it means things are not objectively traumatising, it's what we make of them, and that people can over-react (and perhaps under-react).

>And your lack of trauma over a type of event does not give you carte blanche to trivialize the emotions and expressions of someone that was.

Of course.

But the individual personal experience of something should not be sacred from criticism, especially when it moves from personal to a more public accusation or demand.

In other words: some people might feel (or claim they feel) traumatised over whatever. We shouldn't as a society always take their claims at face value and accept their subjective impact as necessary valid -- just because a subject called it so. Emotions can be bogus too.
Either Chromium or Firefox, on Linux.
Ohh Boy, I feel relate to your explanation a lot. After heavy gaming and diagnosed with ADHD. I started to think a lot about how we focus how our attention span various to the content. And it became obvious that we're losing long focus ability which is really hard to improve.

For that there's really nice book called Stillness is the Key from Ryan Holiday and Chop wood and Carry Water they're perfect examples to teach how precious focus and stillness is.
Could be the company's money. It doesn't need to be specifically which investor's money.
God damn you cheating lefties! You cant have cake and eat it too! </joke>

I really wish for keyboard options with numpad on the left.

I am using numpad rarely but its handy to have when in need.
This time in Vienna was really rather interesting. So many intellectual projects and groups going on in Vienna. Economists, philosophy and of course Freud and so on. Hayek came in contact with quite a few interesting characters, including Bukharin who would be the leading economist among the Bolsheviks. They didn't agree on much unfortunately.
Libre Office is underrated.
In Germany you can basically go to jail for "stealing" money from a company you own to 100% (in some cases). Self-Dealing can be allowed for managing directs who are also majority owners (e.g. I'm allowed in certain limitis to sign contracts between me and my own company representing both "parties"). But still there are limits. No idea how this works in the US, but I can imagine that there are limits.
Upvotes on questions now worth the same as upvotes on answers on Stackoverflow
MS Flight Simulator 2020 seems to be doing this - creating 3D maps of all structures/trees/etc out of normal Bing world flat maps. Not sure how much human touch is required afterwards, but if those early videos are representative then damn that's amazing and brings realism never seen before
I'd recommend everyone to get used to operating the mouse with either hand.

It certainly helps load balancing, and probably has other benefits too. Consider it a DR plan if you suffer a dominant hand fracture, for example.
Yeah, that is basically the end game i was thinking at with my last moment. I just didn't want to start with this because it'd sound too tinfoil-hatty :-P (and some already told me i am assuming too much :-P).
That would imply that the purchasers of these games are not price sensitive and would negate the implied price advantage of Stadia.
The argument is not about 'enhanced surveillance' in a vacuum; it was about authoritarianism. The idea that police are more effective given more power IMO requires proof; it seems just as plausible that the absence of checks and balances on their behavior makes them more prone towards arresting and successfully prosecuting innocent suspects or failing to prosecute crimes that aren't advantageous to them to investigate.

The idea that police in an authoritarian state are just like police in a democracy only with more powers seems hopelessly naive. Everything about their structure and accountability is different, and it doesn't seem to follow from some "common sense argument" that you can just assume they are more efficient controlling for technology.
Annapurna Base Camp Trek 7 Days Itinerary
Whitewhashing indeed. But harris is not just a random white guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Harris#Reception
Is this a Northern Sweden problem or a Sweden problem in general? I've looked at a couple of hiring boards and hourly contractor rates are only €50-€70, even in Stockholm. Compared to the €70-€90 in London and Amsterdam that sounds a bit low, but please correct me if I am wrong.
If Stadia will be free then why is Google charging money? Are they short on cash? No. They want to limit the majority of reviews to fanboys who buy into "what it can become" narrative. On top of that it will not become free.
I've been following a local-first methodology without realising it for an app that I've been developing. It's a workout-tracking app called harder better faster fitter. It's designed for mobile use in the gym.

https://harderbetterfasterfitter.com/

At the moment the app is a local only service and there aren't any backups. Next year I plan to add a backend. I'll be keeping some of the ideas in this article in mind. Currently I'm using the browser's local storage api to store data locally. It mostly works, but will be bolstered significantly with a cloud backup.
European Space Agency YGT Opportunities Are Available
The problem is that it is about "me" (and others who think like me) because what everyone else does also affects what i get to experience myself thanks to market forces. In other words, if everyone goes Stadia (or a Stadia-lookalike) then the market (both for software but also - and most importantly - for hardware) will vanish. At best it will only be available for very high prices, just for the rich few, but i'm not rich so that wouldn't mean anything to me.
How does this differ from cjdns?
Download Vimium and install it in the chrome browser and then learn the shortcuts. It should take less than 30 mins to learn and practice.

https://github.com/philc/vimium/blob/master/README.md
It fits in my jacket pocket! Depending on the case material you go for, it can be heavy or light. Planck-EZ will be super light as it's plastic!

Here's a picture of mine: https://www.instagram.com/p/BzsqXJKnJhT/
> 110v or 240v will kill you dead where you stand.

In my experience, when encouraging people to follow safety rules you get better results with true examples that justify the rules than with exaggeration like this. If you tell a person one thing they know isn't true, they're liable to start thinking the other things you tell them aren't true.

240v might kill you if you're up a ladder, elderly, have an undiagnosed health condition, or are just plain unlucky. But it's not the guaranteed instant death that, say a 25kV shock is.
Private Equity Is Going to Ruin the .Org Domain System and Screw Nonprofits
Abolition of ownership is a communist idea. Local first, cloud for sync and backup.
> As an employee it sucks, but an IPO was never a guarantee, and it's not grounds for a suit.

Why not? Returns in any company are not a guarantee. Yet, you are allowed to sue as a shareholder. Owning shares in a company when it is private does come with less privileges, but certainly does not prevent a shareholder from suing the company.
This is also the case for the german(qwertz) layout because whoever designed it gave zero fucks about people that use it to program. I have been much faster since switching to qwerty. The only issue is umlaute(ä,ü,ö,ß) but I just use compose key(caps lock in my case) + a,u,o,ss to type those.
I have a CoolerMaster Masterkey Pro L with Cherry MX Browns - Its a nice keyboard, well built and not too showy. I got it for the office and I didn't want something that was very 'gamer-ey'. Only criticism is that the Cherry Browns are nowehere near as nice as the Gateron Browns I have in another keyboard (although I suppose you can't put this on CM). Oh, and maybe the ABS keycaps, they aren't great and the PBT Keycap 'upgrade kit' that CM sell isn't really a direct replacement. I'll probably pick up a separate PBT Double-shot set, but that's optional. I have recommended the CM Masterkeys Pro L to a bunch of people. I had a Corsair K70 (trampstamp edition) a few years ago, and the quality was good but the non-standard bottom row got on my nerves because it severely limited keycap replacement options.
FDA approves first contact lens that slows myopia progression
A isn't making two statements. The (single) statement "I am a knave, but B isn't." is a conjunction that is false because it's right hand side is false.
They genuinely are very helpful. I always get the feeling I'm speaking to a human being that knows enough technology to answer my questions, and has the empathy to try to understand my problem.

I remember on one occasion needing to extract billing info from a number of different accounts that were under one master account. The support explained there was no native solution, but helped me come up with a workaround. That kind of support is sadly missing from a lot of vendors.
Whatever floats your boat, I guess.

I don't understand why some folks are determined to see everything through a React lens. It makes sense for Facebook, which is why they made it. If you're doing CRUD, you are just torching your productivity.

Here's an example of tabular data, sorted, paged and filtered in 115 LOC including templates:

https://expo-pjf.herokuapp.com/demos/tabular

No transpiling, no API endpoints, no Redux.
You're correct. Authoritarians are also infamous for idleness and piss-poor execution of their duties (as well as corruption), as their are accountable to the power hierarchy above them but not necessarily the citizens. Thus, the motivation to protect citizens from crime becomes a second-order task - the real task is to stay in good with the authoritarian state.
I think we as engineers owe our users bug fixes, because we messed up at some point.
However new functionality or email/phone support? Well, this is what people are not entitled for.
On this subject, there is a very interesting new book about Jim Simmons, the founder of Renaissance Technologies, who used to work as a codebreaker in the US. I think for many of the people in these programs, the attraction is getting to solve problems beyond anyone else's reach, with tools beyond anyone else's reach.
Personally, I use the numpad to navigate source code and other text files. I very rarely use the mouse under those circumstances. So this very much depends on our personal style and use cases.
This is a case where you can have your cake and it eat it too. Simply get a TKL keyboard and a detached numpad. This way you can place the numpad on the left of the kbd or right of the mouse