skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The bad companies, though, don't tend to offer more money than average. IME, they offer less. When a company is deaf to what developers care about in one department, they're usually deaf to what developers want in other departments, too.
They are almost always wrong with science when it comes to policies that aren't backed by a falsifiable hypothesis. It turns out animal fats are the safest fats and vegetable oils are poison. It turns out you don't have to worry about eating cholesterol. The same for salt. The climate hoax is about to be called out for what it is due to the models exponentially diverging from reality. They claim the ozone hole is shrinking due to CFC bans even though CFCs have only risen since they discovered the natural hole. None of this stuff had any falsifiable hypothesis behind it. The creators of UN agenda 21 were open that they would push control even if the science was fake.
I got this for my wife:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004BRXI2U/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...

It's pill box combined with an alarm clock.
https://put.re is worth a try.
Does Chrome have a similar offering?
First They Came for the Uighurs: China's Abuse of Tech and Their Justifications
The NBA and China’s Predatory Liberalism
Show HN: YT channel featuring the best of Hacker News
We've using iframe to extend legacy apps for at least 10 years. And I don't think this approach that needs rewrite the of the base router really brings a benefit. Very often is really problematic to change the base router.
> The fact that they didn't would indicate nobody connected the dots.

Or that nobody knew who/where to contact someone to raise their concerns. A lot of people will think that if I just had this thought, then it must be pretty obvious so that others will have the same thought as well. No need for further action. Others will just not feel the need to spend their time/effort trying to look up the complaints department. Others might not even feel like it is their place to say anything.
How do you expect all of these free service to actually make money? They are businesses, after all.

If data can't be sold, many people need to prepare to pay for everything.
Gurgel had existed for a long time making small cars, off-roads and dune buggies. Other small manufacturers existed and still do.

They wanted to build cheap cars and take advantage of a lower tax rate for small cars. When they were the most successful, a strike of the customs officials broke their supply of parts from Argentina. Then the federal government and the state government of Ceará reneged on their financing deals. This might have been because of lobbying from the big 4 (Fiat, GM, VW, and Ford), but I don't know if this has been proved.
The Go runtime scheduler's way of dealing with system calls
Notion tips, tricks and keyboard shortcuts – RadReads
"It's not about feeling good, it's about accuracy"

So....what's inaccurate about the reporting? You've strangely yet to mention any, though you did add your own invented "we only have 12 years left" bit for whatever reason (neither the article or report say anything of the sort).

But yes, we aren't going to get on the same wavelength, clearly. Your original post claimed that I "missed the point", when I clearly replied to someone's specific points, then you injected yet another narrative. This is a tactic as old as time for baseless rhetoric -- just constantly spin around the topic, adding just enough noise that you hope it disrupts the conversation.
I think that's not entirely true. All city cars were still all made by foreign car makers. I think Gurgel only tried to make city cars around the 80s and they wanted to go electric (given how much energy became available to the country after Itaipu was built). I wouldn't say they didn't benefit on high import taxes, but they were truly trying to make something good and new.
They do, when they put in 51% of the capital needed to grow the business (i.e., they bootstrapped the company). In each funding round you can generally expect 15-25% dilution, and then employees will receive options as well. By series B-C most founding teams will own less than 50% of the business.

Also, remember that different shares come with different voting rights. You can not own 51% of the economic value of a company but still have 51% of voting shares.
I loved wicd, and had had problems with nm.

Then I had a problem with wicd - interface issues caused by the deprecation of ifconfig in favor of "ip" tools (Debian). Wicd is a set of Python scripts that call ifconfig.

So I submitted a patch to fix my issue, and tied it to the multiple bug requests already reporting the issue...

Wicd hasn't been updated in years though. With ifconfig starting to break (at least in some situations) it's going to need some updates soon.

I switched back to nm and found it's working extremely well these days.
Two of these comments include a statement to the effect that Finland is boring. The population of the US is 327 million people; in Finland it's 5.5. If Finland offers more than 1/60th the entertainment possibilities of the US, then per person it is more entertaining.
That's naive
Windows 7 is older than Windows XP was when 7 was released. Think about that.
Celeste (a platforming game) has an enemy who copies your inputs, making them appear to chase you.
struct GameObject
{
... variables
}

GameObject_Init(GameObject &obj)
GameObject_Destroy(GameObject &obj)
GameObject_Update(GameObject &obj)

Is just C++ with extra steps
> It’s very hard to write correct C code which does IO and supports multithreading

This is just a random unsubstantiated statement. There's nothing particularly "hard" about writing IO libraries that is language-specific. Multithreaded or not.
Sure. But, of course, most cell phones and network equipment is made in China. Vendor cooperation doesn't seem to be needed.
Said every abuser and con artist ever. Yours is often a good reaction, which corrects for pervasive and insidious distorting cynical biases, but you should also be alert to it's hazards.
This is fantastic. So many times we try to address symptoms like opioid abuse and poverty instead of attacking root causes like a lack of opportunity and jobs. It's fun to see how infrastructure improvement like this can change lives.
But if loading data from the cache fails, wouldn't you have to do something else to get the data? Or am I misunderstanding?
The secrecy IS deliberate. They want to keep things vague and secret, so it can be used as a weapon against companies that don't fall in line with the EUs political beliefs or when they are running out of money and need some more.

It was really only created for Google and Facebook. They make tons of money and the EU wanted to figure out an excuse for getting some more of it, without it being considered outright theft.
If you have complaints about the article's accuracy, spell them out instead of knee-jerking from the headline.
Google Glass Explorer Edition Gets Final Software Update (RIP Glass)
I agree. That, and no need to rush new features, stabilize old ones and fix their bugs. I am still waiting for RFC0066[1] to be fixed. It is from 2014-05-04! Here is its GitHub Issue: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/15023. Backstory: I started writing a relatively simple Rust program many years ago when I ran into this issue. It was my first attempt at writing Rust, and I did not like the workaround.

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/0066-bett...
I feel like this is less a problem with democracy than it is with our legacy nation-states. Democracy doesn't scale well and is not equipped to reconcile irreconcilable differences. How can lefties in San Francisco and right wingers in Oklahoma be expected to find middle ground when their stated goals are mutually exclusive?

You could address these issues by tinkering with democracy on a massive scale, or you could sub-divide the legacy nation states into regional powers with common cultures and goals, and allow them to go their separate ways.
The article is written by a single journalist, and clearly sensationalist. What does it matter he quotes 15000 experts if he intentionally distorts what they say?

That random comment by a random guy on the internet is adding clarity.
LLVM Xtensa port is in progress: https://github.com/espressif/llvm-xtensa
what's wrong with automator exactly? i've been wanting to get into it on my new mac but i'm not entirely sure what i will use it for yet.
Reminds me of an anecdate from South America: "This is not like Europe, if you see a river in a city on the map, it is not a river, it is a sewage storm drain."
Away tells employees not to fave The Verge’s investigation
For those planning a trip there, Wikivoyage has good information, as usual:

https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Somaliland
This is one novel presence of a topic. I just had a phone call with my friend talking about "Improving our craft and the mechanisms in detail". Well we discussed it in software perspective as we both work in this sector.

After having the call, I read this and firstly I thoroughly enjoyed how the author of the post had spelt his words about the game in such detail and comparing it with the philosophy. And how the creators of the game crafted the bits and pieces as though they think that they are bringing something new that the world had never seen before. Indeed, the article denotes that they did it pretty well.

This will really be my bookmarked reading again and again to put myself in an optimistic position.
I've traveled around China a few times and while my purpose was not to complete a comprehensive toilet census, I only ever found toilet paper in public restrooms in Shanghai (excluding restrooms of nice restaurants). Shanghai also felt like the most expensive city.
The statistics part is interesting but seems a lot of analysis work and guesses to get what's happening there - I was left with a feeling that after the initial analysis showed that the map layout isn't straightforward, it would have been easier to just look at the code touching it, e.g. take that DOS executable, put a memory breakpoint on one of these bytes with unclear meaning, and see what the code is doing with it.
Population is expected to level off around 9 billion. The more educated women are, the less children they tend to have. We are approaching having a birth rate that doesn't necessarily replace the existing population.
The study states that 10-30% of the oxygen loss between 1960 and 2010 is attributed to warming-induced decline in solubility, and that globally "the majority of oxygen loss has been caused by changes in ocean circulation and associated ventilation with oxygen from the ocean surface" (i.e. probably also climate change).

Further, from the study it's clear that "deoxygenation recorded in tropical regions often reflects mostly untreated sewage inputs and agricultural runoff (areas identified in Diaz & Rosenberg, 2008)," with many other citations provided as well.
Tesla Cybertruck to become New York man's power source for tiny home
Some libraries don't even ship a .c file, all the code is in the header
The reason for preferring edge functions to scanline rasterization is given in the next article: https://fgiesen.wordpress.com/2013/02/10/optimizing-the-basi...
This reminds me of GTA and probably a few Hollywood movies.
> Can you point at immoral dictatorial laws in Germany which do not exist in USA?

He mentioned track record - as in a reference to the past. Does the Nuremberg Laws ring any bells for you?
The article title is even not accurate with the contents. Why must the GP dig any deeper?
I think we'll see FFG(X). Odds are the shipyards building the execrable LSC will win the contract, and the Congresscritters will want to keep those jobs going.

Depending on the chosen config, the FFG(X) might end up being a good vessel; we'll need lots of them.
There are two types of engineering. Additive and subtractive. All software problems can be solved with either:

1. Some abstraction.
2. Replacing the existing "thing" with a new one that had more functionality.

Building layers of abstraction is typically safer and easier, but the abstractions aren't free. There's a really performance and completely tax to using the additive approach. Just take a look at the Win32 API. So many calls are slow AF and just reading a file off the disk in Windows requires 1000s of syscalls and confext switches- because of too much "safe" abstractions built over the years.

Compare this to Apple's engineering strategy, where they often deprecate and replace an APIs. This is obviously more abusive to the developers, and the users, but arguably better for the long term stability and performance of the system.
> You should carry your own.

Why don't they make paying toilets where you can have such services without the hassle of carrying stuff?
> 1907 victims in 370 mass shootings in 2019 so far.

I'm curious what this statistic would be if it didn't include gang violence.
GDPR is one of the reasons why we consider working with companies based in the EU rather than those based in the US for sensitive topics (even though GDPR should cover EU citizens regardless of the website) but we know that companies based in the EU take it more seriously
I thought your reply was referring to the idea mentioned by cbmuser to have a rust frontend in the proper GCC project.

Because then you are bound by the release schedule of GCC. Of course one can think about separate projects like the gcc-rust one where you can have whatever release schedule you want. But then it'd be a separate project building on GCC and not a part of the larger GCC project itself.

LLVM having a separate release schedule from rustc isn't a problem. rustc can miss out an LLVM release without problem. A rustc 1.35.0 compiled with LLVM 5 can compile a rustc 1.36.0 compiled with LLVM 7. However, GCC can't miss out releases. The rustc 1.36.0 frontend needs at least a 1.35.0 frontend to compile itself. And most Rust programs in the ecosystem work with rustcs compiled with older LLVM releases, but most Rust programs that have dependencies do need newer rustc releases.

As for stability of MIR: currently I think MIR is serialized to disk in a glorified mmap way. Basically following the Rust memory representation. It's great if both the creator of the MIR as well as the part that reads the MIR are written in Rust. Furthermore, there are libraries about how memory layout should look like that are provided to codegen backends. Those libraries are written in Rust and not really usable outside of Rust. So currently unless someone serializes MIR using e.g. bincode and provides C bindings for those layout libraries, there are good reasons to write the codegen backend in Rust itself, at least the part that translates MIR to the next stage.

In this fashion, LLVM IR is different as it allows a multitude of languages to communicate with it.
Cannot fathom why articles like this fail to link to the original source report. Here it is:

https://portals.iucn.org/library/sites/library/files/documen...

In particular, I wanted to see what new contributions this report was making in measurement of ocean oxygen concentrations. Section 2.1 appears to be the place this is covered, but all I see is a review of previous work by others.

The report is extraordinarily vague about what exactly were the experiments the authors did (if any). It's not structured like a research paper and reads instead like a very long executive summary. I expected to find a detailed analysis of how O2 measurements were conducted, and the possible limitations of the techniques, but there was none.
Steve Jobs: Out for Revenge (1989)
>better to somehow seize power and impose one's world view on them.

That's sort of what politicians do. Over half the population doesnt vote for them, and the majority of what they said to get votes was platitudes and lies anyway. Trump and Hillary got less than half the vote each, from 61.5 percent of the population. Trump played a well crafted and complicated game, one where he got less votes than his competitor, to take charge with only 28.3% of the voting age population picking him. He did so despite the entire party he ran in wanting "anybody but him." He is like a parasite that took over its host, and in a way it was very interesting to watch someone hijack a party against the partys will.

Campaigns are basically reduced to who can lie the loudest and most convincingly. Who can say the right things, even if those things have nothing to do with what they do when they get into office. (Any republican even whispering the words small government lately.) Even a candidate like Bernie's platform, is largely the job of the house and senate. If he didnt also get both, theres no way hed be anything more than a bully pulpit president. Saying what he wants, not getting it, unable to do anything about it. Maybe making compromise to get a shell of what he wants passed.

I have to think a bunch of Trump's support was just that finally someone kept going after a recording or scandal came out. Instead of letting the "we caught you, now youre unelectable" committee of the fifth estate disqualify everyone they didnt like, someone running finally said "i dont care, im not quitting, youre not in charge of who the people get to vote for."

Basically where im going with this incredibly off topic and unfocused rant is that i would call; hijacking a party that doesnt want you (GOP establishment), getting less than 30% of people to vote for you, and doing so by shouting what amounts to nonsense; either seizing power (or maybe just the electorate saying "we are done with all these other "approved" people you keep trying to force down our throats, we give up. Nonsense is better than your narrative.)
Could you imagine the enthusiasm from amateur astronomers, kids in school, etc where they could schedule time on a space based telescope? Sure, they won't be anywhere close to Hubble, but even a 6"-12" mirror in ~0% atmosphere would be very cool. And if it were a true constellation, you could schedule time on a satellite in the night time part of the sky during normal daytime class room time rather than trying to take a class field trip to a typical astronomy facility. You would also eliminate the most frustrating thing about astronomy: cloudy skies. And you'd also be able to see parts of the sky that you wouldn't normally based on location, ie Northern/Southern hemisphere.
Perhaps 2021 will be the year I upgrade. I've been rocking an i5-4690k stably overclocked at 4.5GHz for the past 5 years without issue, but I'd like to get some more threads
Of course they're more nuanced than your blanket dismissal too. For example

"As the ocean warms from the surface, stratification is expected to increase, with a tendency for a slowing down of the ocean circulation. A slowed down circulation is expected to account for up to 50% of observed deoxygenation in the upper 1000m, and for up to 98% in the deep ocean (>1000m)."

Hardly all farming runoff then. In fact that looks like the vast majority is heating related as the article notes. Yet of course we need to mitigate runoff too, given the enormous dead patch in the Gulf of Mexico.
Yes taxes are good for companies, not all companies however. Boeing and Lockheed Martin comes to mind when thinking of companies more or less funded by tax payers. Also it's really convenient for big companies to be able to "order" educated engineers letting the tax payers handle the risk of failure. Which is why universities teach java since the government have negotiated with the industry to fill their needs. This is something that the Germans have developed for example and explains how the car manufacturers get their employees. Startups small and agile however maybe don't have a need for java developers or whatever last generation tech stack as they have no technical debt nor would they be invited to these meetings as everything is planned 5 years ahead at least among other reasons. Still they have to pay the bill for an army of java programmers even though node.js might be the tool suitable for their needs and might as well be better of learning motivated high school dropouts said technology.
First wait to gain your strength back, it will come back soon. Then think of your alternatives. You could eventually go back to your old self but you have the opportunity to leverage this experience in your future decisions. They say for a reason “what doesn’t kill makes one stronger” for a reason. Wish you the best!!!
Or Cheese Louise
When you took it, you weren't part of this SMPY cohort starting in the 1970s. Most of these kids certainly were not taking 'math competitions' or 'private tutors', they were languishing in regular classes, and that's why Stanley used the SAT-M.
What would you prefer? Manual is hardly an option.
I've almost entirely stopped reading books because I got sick of putting up with filler. Whatever you do, please, don't fill your story with unnecessary content, just to conform to some imagined standard. The purpose of writing is to deliver information, not fill time (or space).
I question how "easy to apply" the law is. It's necessary to have a set of facts before deciding "what the law says", however one of the (many) reasons it's so difficult to apply the law in practice is that establishing "the facts" for real world situations is hotly contested by lawyers for each side.
The reporting is bad because:

1. Oceans are not running out of oxygen, as the title suggests

2. The article leads with 700 ocean sites suffering from low oxygen, up from 45 in 1960, which is not because of oxygen solubility but because of eutrophication. The paper specificually discusses eutrophication here, and goes on to mention "but through nutrient and organic loading management about 70 (10%) of them can now be classified as recovering." (see section 2.5 intro) But that's not shitty doom-saying so it goes unsaid that it's eutrophication and that it's getting better and can be made better independent of warming.
I’d almost wish Governments would do more to fight climate change so we can stop talking about it.

Not only are we facing the end of civilisation as we know it, it’s going to be a long ass grind to the end constantly discussing the climate crises in between dodging one catastrophe after the next and obsessing over it all.

I hardly remember life without talking about it, but I do remember it was nicer and more simple.

Will deniers get sick of denying soon so we can move on ?
Reading through your comments the only take-away appears to be that you just really don't like C for whatever reason.

C is a perfectly fine language for tasks of all kinds. The fact that it expects programmers to take greater care when using it is not a reason enough to dismiss it as a general-purpose language. Not everyone needs (or wants) to ride a tricycle wearing knee pads and a helmet to get from A to B.
Great advice, I didn't know that way to search the list
MeiliSearch: Ultra relevant and instant full-text search API
Is there any particular reason you are so snarky, rude, and dismissive?

Is there any particular reason that people on Hacker News become so snarky, rude, and dismissive whenever the topic of climate change comes up?

It's not even a conversation when people are just talking past each other.
Ah, okay, that makes sense. Thanks. That means for me everything is the better tool (I sometimes use regex and I never need to index usb drives)
I think this is common sense, but PSA: don't upload your photo to "test" online facial recognition systems, deep fake systems, or reverse image systems unless you want to build their datasets and be forever known to the world
Simolex APK 2020 – Lates Bokep VPN for All Android Devices
>The more educated women are, the less children they tend to have.

I think this is due to women having to enter the work force and repay student loans vs. educated women choosing to not reproduce because of education.
The API abstraction for current (2.x) Tensorflow literally is Keras.
Mine got overcluttered and started to loose its marbles failing to find an equilibrium. Apart from that it's great.
Gurgel Itaipu (1975) and Tesla Cybertruck (2019)
Repression Returns to Nicaragua