skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue of job displacement is complex and I concur that it is a real problem for many people whose careers are in jeopardy because of technological disruption. They should be provided retraining and/or other kinds of assistance.

What I discussed above is about the domains and geographical areas where the expertise is lacking resulting in human suffering or underdevelopment and the situation either improves too slowly or worsens (due to population aging, for example).

In domains where complex expertise is required, people will not be replaced unless some kind of human-level AI is invented (when it happens, at least some years/decades away, the ramifications will be vast and outside the scope of this post). Doctors, nurses, architects, etc perform diverse, often creative tasks—many of which no current AI is even at an amateur level.
Wait, isn't this the definition of a byte?
> Matching { } is also supported, which is all one needs for a tree-style database.

Could you elaborate on this; maybe give an example?
No, they're just lying. You can get close, but you'll never achieve quite the same performance.
If you use += in a loop over a sequence, then you should replace it with a single line of join(), which should be more efficient. Otherwise you’re absolutely right.
I always feel like MS broke the search menu on Win10 on purpose. They begrudgingly get back the start menu but kill most of its advantages and productivity to punish users.
> False equivalence. No, but I’d let someone convicted of a robbery 20 years ago and nothing since serve me at a fast food

This appears as a perfect false equivalence imo. Would you also let someone who was convicted of poisoning people serve you fast food?

Here's some [0] stats about repeat offeders

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recidivism
> Unemployment dropped dramatically thanks to the 35h work-week. They provably created at least 350000 jobs ( https://lexpansion.lexpress.fr/actualite-economique/les-35-h.... ).

Bullshit. You can find official unemployment figures here : https://www.insee.fr/fr/statistiques/3676628?sommaire=369693.... 35h workweek has been voted in 2000 and started enforcement in 2002. Unemployment has increased uninterruptedly between 2001 and 2005. It decreased between 2000 and 2001, but it was part of a decreasing trend that started in 1997.
Reminds me also of the San Francisco World's Fair of 1915, which included some cyclopean structures which are mostly gone today:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u47URbxlVIg

https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/61495/12-photos-1915-san...

As a comment on the video testifies, the construction and then obliteration of such an enormous site is popular fodder for Cultural Layer type conspiracy theorists.
Then we should make sure their bottom lines are constantly threatened. May their their fingers never rest ever again.
One thing GCC excels over LLVM is quality of debug information. If you switch from Clang to GCC, you will see less "optimized out" in GDB. This is pretty much guaranteed.

https://robert.ocallahan.org/2018/11/comparing-quality-of-de...
But if you pin them on the taskbar you can launch them with win + x in the order you have pinned them. I’m assuming that’s why the other person asked.
Show HN: Microfronts – Front-end solution for running multiple frameworks as one
Fascinating stuff, although obviously bananas. Reminds me somewhat of Elliot Waves

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elliott_wave_principle
CVE-2019-5700 (Nvidia android bootloader)
No I wouldn’t, but some would. I should’ve mentioned that where they’re allowed to work should be dependent on what their crime was. A robber can’t work at a bank, etc.
I was also struck by how readable (on a phone) the web article is. I appreciate the clear effort in both formats. I also liked they they had a DOI up top.

If medical journals could present the online versions of articles this nicely I would be a much happier person, and would also have far less files called 1-s2.387-887sd-main.pdf and similar.
We Cannot Stop Rapes from Happening
A Small Idiom (Clojure)
For me it was the perfect "grown up" game. In a weekend or something like 10-15 hours, you get to access the full depth of an AAA gameplay, a satire of 80's action movie mashup story and constant self-conscious jokes.
That does appear to be the case!
Curtain walling is used just about everywhere else, no reason it can't succeed in housing too. There was a Guardian piece about a hempcrete house just yesterday, with the hempcrete held in frames made from the hemp stalks and resin made from agricultural waste. Started out as a barn, so there was a steel structural frame to be filled in.

The prospect of carbon negative building has to be a huge plus.

https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2019/dec/07/flat-ho...
Sounds very good. I'll keep an eye on the project. I would love to see such a frontend merged into GCC upstream and I would definitely shell out some money for a Bountysource campaign to support the effort.
“Running” might not be the best word for it: “The mov-only DOOM renders approximately one frame every 7 hours” I.e. about 0.00004 FPS.
If the Moon Were Only 1 Pixel (2014)
Cairo shell has been around for quite a while though. I remember trying out alpha version on Windows XP many years ago. I'm not sure if the current version is a fork or someone sold the brand but it has been around for a longer time. I also recall it wasn't open source at first, but was later open sourced. It just never gained enough momentum and publicity.
Would a UI test have cought the bug?
IBM Research executive outlines the critical steps orgs pursuing ent-wide AI
The notion that it is more reasonable to remove a feature that you advertised for instead of losing drm just blows my mind.
Fetch Data with React.useEffect()
How to stop Google Maps from tracking your location
I agree and that's what I use most of the time, but sometimes nothing beats the simplicity of doing

nmcli c my-wifi up

When you know you want to connect to a Wi-Fi network you know is in range. Also, nmtui doesn't support "enterprise" Wi-Fi (PEAP, for eduroan, for instance).
Just like it was in 2009 or 1999:

- If using Vim is a hard requirement for your job or an open source project you want to be involved with, then yes, learning Vim is important as it will help you be efficient at your job.

- If you are just curious about Vim and you are trying to justify the investment, then no, learning Vim is not important unless you fall into one of the two cases above. But who cares? Learning something out of curiosity doesn't need more justification than "this looks interesting".
Someone found a way to bypass Windows 7 Extended Security Updates checks
I do not think that LLVM-IR is stable either, so I do not think that is a good option. I think this project does the right thing by using the Mir which while not stable either should be more stable than Rust and not any worse than LLVM-IR, while retaining more high level information (e.g. generating LLVM-IR loses MIR's knowledge of restrict).
Like others, I did not know of the Linux Cairo project and was enlightened by all the people telling interesting things about it in the comments to a totally different project.
Good to see at least two people remember the old Cairo shell :) I remember trying it out on Windows XP long time ago. I'd say it was even before 2010, as the alpha supported Windows XP and Vista.
A Good Resume Is Not Enough – More Things Job Seekers Need to Land Job Interview
I would expect GCC to fall by the wayside in due course

This currently shows no sign of happening. What do you expect to change such that this happens?

It's unlikely that LLVM would have been maintained otherwise

Again, why? You're making this assertion as if it's fact, but there are a huge number of maintained pieces of software that do the same task as other maintained pieces of software. A great many pieces of software exist that didn't even get started until after similar software was already established. Do you have any logic behind your thinking beyond the fact that they're two pieces of software that do similar tasks?
Booting Linux on ESP32
Their compiler is to sell their own chips. They lost a FTC case about this, and their solution was to add smallprint that said when running compiled code on non Intel CPU's it "may" not perform as well.

There are ways to patch ICC produced binaries to disable this genuineintel patch.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2010/08/ftc-s...
I bet that at the same time they also complain that devs aren't "engaged" enough!
There was less than two years between the release of the two standards, so two years between the release of supporting CPUs wouldn't be surprising.
From the UK here, but you are at a significant disadvantage when selling a family home if there is no bath.
Oh boy, Windows Blinds were the thing for Windows XP. Longhorn theme for Windows XP? Remember Windows Blackcomb theme? I also remember customizing msgina.dll :)
> In domains where complex expertise is required, people will not be replaced unless some kind of human-level AI is invented.

Expertise is an "inferior good" economics wise. Sadly, but a pretty much a fact for me. You don't need "superhuman AI" for this. When a business gets a lot of money to throw on people, the preference will go to more easily available cadres, even if net cost employing them will be higher.

See, how IT outsourcing went. By far, computer programming is the hardest of intellectual professions, yet people with money are more fine ability to hire legions of come and by people in South Asia, than one man with a worth of 100 back home.

You will also be surprised that this is also the case in such "intellectual" industries as management consulting, finance, and fund management. Thirty something MBAs doing googling, ctrl-Fing, and some times using purpose made analytical software is what makes most of workforce in "big and serious" investment groups.
That's what HBM 3 is meant to accomplish.
Finala: A cloud scanner that analyzes wasteful and unused resources
It isn't in Texas Instruments TMS320. I will quote from http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/C89_Support_in_TI_Co...

> The C standard uses the term byte to mean the minimum addressable unit in the implementation, which is char, which means a byte on these targets is 16 bits. This is in conflict with the widespread use of byte to mean 8 bits exactly. This is an unfortunate disagreement between C terminology and widespread industry terminology that TI can't do anything about.
Hiding in Plain Sight: Tracking/Exposing America’s Most Wanted Using OSINT
Corrupt? It's a jury of your peers, how is it corrupt? It's random people that decide your fate.

In German it's judges. So a judge tries you and says you're guilty or innocent?

You have to forego your right of trial by Jury in the USA for that to be the case.
It doesn't have 2FA, but it has password throttling, so brute force isn't possible
Ask HN: Commonly mentioned, but: what tips do you have for learning discipline?
It seems to me that discipline is the only missing piece in my "developer's tool-kit". My mind naturally follows the curiosity route, so often my projects grow "horizontally" via feature creep. Also, I have an irrational resistance to starting any kind of "chore", even though once I start, it's never close to as bad as I had imagined.

This has gotten so bad that I'm convinced I'm weak mentally, but I've demonstrated tenacity and actually discipline in other areas at times, such as maintaining an exercise routine, though it's difficult there too. I can't help but feel "trapped" by the duty of discipline. It's just very difficult for me to sit down and start on task A, then move to task B after thorough completion, etc. It's affecting my performance at work which frustrates me because I know I have the technical ability to make worthwhile contributions.

Any "work" suggestions welcome as well.
Byte is also often defined as the smallest addressable unit in a computer. Which nowadays most commonly is 8 bit, to the point where you can generally assume it, but this was different in the past (6 and 9 bit being especially common alternatives) and is still in some niches like DSPs, which sometimes only can work on wider types. But at least those then are typically powers of two, which makes it easier for many tools.
what alarm?

the main and only problem is the FDA gets to decide.

smaller problems: is they decide slowly and the socialist healthcare system makes it hard for people to avoid their poor judgement (when they do approve) or do something about their slowness (when you die before they do)
A jury of our peers is as good as it gets, folks.

Is it? How about professional jurors. Would that be an improvement? Or a mix of the two; some peers, some professionals. Or what about short-engagement professional jurors - selected from the citizenry at large, but then given some proper training and acting as jurors for a year. Or perhaps a cadre of professionally trained jurors who take a few months to become trained, and then simply do jury duty alongside their untrained colleagues. Is a simple jury of peers really the best we can do?
Not to be confused with Crystal Palace FC.
What a coincidence, I posted this just yesterday at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21730116 :

My post reads:

In my view schools/universities are institutions for mass indoctrination. Noam Chomsky has said something along similar lines. I borrowed the words from him.

A bunch of my other observations:

https://realminority.wordpress.com/observations-of-the-world
This is a very serious concern. Many web sites ended up censoring themselves at the whims of advertisers. All it takes is a little pressure from the people with money: "I don't like this .org web site and I can't associate with a registrar that allows it to exist".
Did Sam Altman pass the test with Loopt?

Just because you made waves somehow or filled your pockets with money doesn’t mean your time was ‘better spent’ than trying to make A’s in organized education. School can very well teach you how to make better outcomes.

But, yes, school steers youthful energy away from making change... err making money for VCs.
Indexing. Everything traverses your folders to find everything and make an index from that, WizFile reads this from some hard drive tables directly.

So the first indexing with everything takes maybe 30 minutes or more (I actually have no Idea how long it took exactly..) and wizfile is done in under a minute. With slower drives (e.g. external USB2) the difference should be even more dramatic.

The only downside appart from missing integrations is that it doesn't support full regex.
what is the best way under Raspian Buster without installing anything?
> and B uses naive summation then you can expect the end result of A to be more precise than the end result of B – even though both algorithms are correct.

Formally speaking, no. The problem can be defined precisely. At least one of the algorithms fails to solve the problem.

In practice of course, some amount of error may be acceptable.
There is no dollar shortage, there is a shortage of suckers wanting to hold their dollars in regular bank accounts due to low interest rates.

As long as the the FED is willing to provide liquidity no questions asked, why would you hold dollars?

Just buy high yield bonds and when you want liquidity, you call the FED and loan your junk bonds for real dollars and you pocket the interest rate difference.
> That's limited to specific actors.

1) Anyone who can compromise the residential gateway in your home

2) Anyone & anything connected to the same home network as you (incl. any IOT devices; and no, they don't need Internet access)

3) Anyone who can compromise the residential gateway in whatever coffee shop you happen to be in

4) Anyone & anything connected to the same coffee shop network as you

5) ...

... and, like I said, easily scriptable, with the tools already available to carry it out.

It's not a doomsday scenario, but it is pretty bad. The one saving grace is that most apps these days use some kind of application-level authentication and/or encryption, e.g. TLS.
The note that Huawei's Hisilicon is one of the three customers for TSMC 5nm is interesting.

The US trade ban is still in effect for Huawei. If we don't lift it, we will likely be blocking out the fastest Android.
After a bone marrow transplant, a man has two sets of DNA
Thanks for that link, that was an interesting read.
Become a Sponsor to Alexellis
I also thought of it because of the "moxie" oxygen generator building in the game
Not necessarily a coincidence, I've often gone down a rabbit hole of reading triggered by an interesting HN comment; sometimes that comes back to HN in the form of a submission of something in the rabbit hole that I found particularly interesting.
The Fate of Fausto: The Absurdity of Greed and the Triumph of Enoughness
https://www.cinemablend.com/games/Magic-Leap-Augmented-Reali...

The demo itself: https://youtu.be/kPMHcanq0xM

https://www.wired.com/2016/04/magic-leap-vr/

https://www.wired.com/2016/04/went-inside-magic-leaps-myster...

Team B:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/12/09/magic_leap_neither_...
You're right. Lean will work (maybe) for all the boring, safe money-making schemes. May be a great way to start to learn how to run a business. But the fun is in the "bending"; creating a new type of business, maybe a new concept in technology entirely even if it's not "justified" by today's data. The idea is to irrationally "bend" success to what you've originated.

I know it sounds a little silly, but this is the best way I can describe my mentality when I had pursued any of my successes in life.

If not this way, than business is too boring for me :) Maybe I'll stick to programming and pick up painting.
Cool site! Just one thing, my hand hurts from endlessly scrolling the scroll wheel. It takes about 5 seconds of scrolling to scroll past the sun. Has this been designed for Apple trackpads?
If you don't know the story already, you may be interested in this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killer_whales_of_Eden,_New_S...
Asking myself every time that I am tempted to break my discipline: "do I want to be the kind of person that just doesn't get <insert anything: tidy up before bed, be always punctual, finish this review on time, commit&push before leaving, etc> done? Surely not. I can do better. I can be be a role model" ... Sounds silly, but works wonders for me. It works so well I keep it as a secret so that others won't know to achieve my level of discipline. I also think of how disciplined my mother is and keep that in my mind as a guiding force.
> I know only 1 mainstream platform where C++ adds significant friction compared to C, that’s iOS, because their objective C is a superset of C.

Apple’s compiler supports overlaying Objective-C features on top of C++ instead of C; it’s called Objective-C++.
In my mind the main reason why Vim still has relevance today is for seat-of-your-pants SSH'ing, which admittedly shouldn't be done but it still is. Outside of that...

I still have hope for structural editing but I don't see Vim as the innovator in that space anymore.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CnbVCNIh1NA
I strongly recommend the following:

Good to Great: Why some companies make the leap and Others Don't
The Goal: A process of Continuous Improvement
Team of Teams
Strategy that Works: Bridging the Stategy to Execution Gap

There isn't a single book that will teach you everything you need to know, but these 5 books taken together will cover nearly everything. The points I suggest paying the most attention to are level 5 leadership, the hedgehog concept, the flywheel concept, Kaizen style continuous improvement, how to organize groups of teams to avoid micromanaging, and how to work with a company culture to make decisions supported by real data that tells you what the most effective decisions would be and how to achieve this by choosing concepts to promote to employees in order to guide their decision making.
The root cause is low interest rates, people being able to issue junk, high interest bonds at AAA ratings, and the FED being willing to exchange dollars for those bonds.

The FED is replacing the regular markets providing properly priced liquidity, it is only staving off a due recession in unhealthy sectors while completely fucking up the entire financial system; the next recession will be so severe, that the great recession will look like a walk in the park.

When everybody is too big to fail, capitalsim is dead.
Is India a Good Travel Destination?
Learning to code vs. learning to automate
But then, guns seem to be disproportionately dangerous to the owner as well as the general public and shouldn't be a right in the first place, so that kinda makes sense.

In general, rights should be restored, yes. There should only be exceptions if there is reason, which the judge judges. The judge may rule that an attempted suicide bomber doesn't get to work with bombs in mining operations, or someone who repeatedly caused fatal accidents not get a new driver's license (though I guess that might be an issue in the USA, I hear it's necessary for normal life there, but it's about the example), or someone who committed voting fraud doesn't get to run a place where people vote during elections, etc., but otherwise I don't see how it shouldn't be equal for everyone.
Somaliland should rebrand. Without renaming themselves they will forever fight an uphill battle to distinguish themselves as something other than (at best) a Somali provincial region.

Other than that, a great example is to follow the modern Taiwanese strategy to be a liberal democracy and a beacon of human rights, and develop powerful allies needed to maintain territorial integrity. Honestly, I would highly recommend hosting military bases for the US and other NATO allies. This is (part) of the strategy of the neighboring nation of Djibouti. The Gulf of Aden is geopolitically fraught and teaming with pirates, so there's room for plenty more military bases.
american's dream
There's a building in Dallas, Texas called the Infomart that looks like it might have taken inspiration from it: https://cdn.bisnow.net/fit?height=489&type=jpeg&url=https%3A...

Edit: Ah, so not a coincidence...

"The design was modeled after The Crystal Palace, a huge iron and glass building originally erected in Hyde Park in 19th century Britain"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infomart
> Other times, an enemy will leave his post to stalk and kill an animal himself.

I still play FC2, but have never seen this. Always more to find!

The immersion appeals to me, especially the vegetation, sunsets/rises and sound design in nature. It would be great to have an actual, non-cartoon sequel. (not necessarily in Africa, but the approach to immersion).
>Academically he has contributed into linguistics and theoretical computer science

This is true, but

>As a political thinker he forms his toughs and arguments irritatingly well.

is something people keep saying, but which I have never seen substantiated. I've read many of his pieces and wasted hours listening to his blabbing. None of it is profound, and a lot of it is quite the opposite (the video linked being one of the most egregious examples). Perhaps he can be admired for being a good con man, though - somehow his rhetoric manages to fool a lot of people.
> Probably a no brainer in a larger home

My first home, a two up, two down terrace - guessing around 500-700 sq feet, it was tiny - had a bath, partly as I would not have bought anything without. There's not much in the UK without anyway. I've always liked shower for mornings and refreshing, bath for unwinding and relieving aching muscles with a long soak, so if limited space shower over the bath would be our compromise.

Was much easier - and probably much cheaper - with the kids, as they reused the water, or shared when younger, and mum or I could go in last - assuming they hadn't come in caked in mud. :)
You could use Spacemacs (emacs + vim) with slime.
An example of exploiting two fixed vulnerabilities in Firefox on Windows
I'm sure. What do you have in mind?
Friends of Vast Industrial Concrete Kafkaesque Structures