skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the three best six-letter words starting with a "k" was what amounts to the Dutch version of "bitch". You usually say what word you are going to play before spelling it out, but to avoid having to say this word out loud -and as a joke, of course- my brother said "my ex-partner" before spelling that word.
They also still give away their entire suite of products to students at no cost!
I also tried their CLion and was somewhat disappointed. Slow in places, sometime stalls, bugs here and there. Ended up using CodeLite and Qt designer
Can anyone comment on the state of Vim emulation in Vscode? I'm in Android Studio largely because of its support for my .vimrc, without which I can not live. But I see[1] that there have been recent commits related to this in Vscode. How good is it? Other thoughtful comparisons between life in JetBrains world vs Vscode welcome as well.

[1] https://github.com/VSCodeVim/Vim/commit/3158194561fa2fba921b...
I've never had a question closed, but I have had to deal with condescending responses. If I've gotten too much shit on a question, I usually delete it after I've gotten the information I need, rendering the evidence unavailable (even to myself as the poster after a window of time).
Roam Research: A unique, powerful (and buzzy) take on note-taking
> (Curious what you do if you change your mind and want one back.)

If you want to add an application's icon to the dock, find it in the Finder and drag the icon onto the dock.
Also free for open source projects: https://www.jetbrains.com/opensource/ I've applied and got one in the past. Can recommend!
It's all about the interfaces. More performant solutions require (in general) more complex interfaces.

If your application has grown as long as it could with the simple implementation, and now it is all too slow, chances are there's a lot of code depending on the interface. If your interface (and the implementation) is too simplistic, then all of that code will need rearchitecting, too.
I think for most electric vehicles, batteries are good enough, and probably the better choice. But if you're going hybrid for the extra range, fuel cell technology is basically already there and makes a great range extender.
> which I would imagine is a big part of getting companies who hire college grads to license JB products

I would assume so as well. It sounds negative though, but I'm quite okay with this particular one.

I think this is different from student offerings where there is some sort of lock-in. Microsoft makes sure every student can try Microsoft Windows Server and Microsoft Office and get used to how it works, but with an editor from a company that just makes editors and doesn't want to tie you into their ecosystem, I think it's fine.
Neither - the original article at https://www.westerndigital.com/company/innovations/risc-v mentions relative performance in Coremarks/MHz as 4.9 and 6.3, respectively. Giving a maximum operating frequency for a HDL description (which is what was made available) doesn't make much sense.
Maybe because those who are asking for it to be broken up are not asking for it to be broken up to solve the problem that it is peppered with ads?

Maybe they have other different concerns that they think will best be resolved by breaking them up?
'Black Swan' index flashes yellow: Wall Street is not scared
German-speaking Swiss is like Germany on hard mode
"Use" vs "abuse" is generally an ideological choice, not really related to the actual use of a substance. If someone uses the word "abuse" in situations like that, it's clear that they are a prohibitionist, to whom all use is abuse.

Of course, egregious examples can very well be classed as abuse. But if someone classifies examples like the one you reference as abuse, then they're a prohibitionist, plain and simple.
Don't use it
It might not be normal for you, or a huge percentage of trips, but it's certainly normal for people I know to bring food and drink on holiday.

Certainly if you're driving around in a camper.
> should be resolved ASAP

I'm not sure having multiple runtimes is such a problem. The Rust async IO model was explicitly designed to accommodate different runtimes. There are a lot of tradeoffs around how a runtime does multi-threading, for example, and embedded systems may also do their own thing. Tokio vs async-std might or might not make sense as a long term split, but I think it's too early to say.
Happy Hues
Absolutely! Modern industrial designers spend years in school learning to solve linear differential equations describing visual weight and balance, materials and emotional response.
Canadian Internet Registry Authority put together a set of Canadian stock images
The significant thing is not that we're arbitrarily applying the log function to probabilities. It is that there's a relationship between expected code length and the entropy of a source. It is surprising, to me at least, that the length of a thing is related to its probability. From that relationship come a number of fascinating connections to many other fields. Check out Cover and Thomas' "Elements of Information Theory" for a very approachable introduction to all these connections.
You can configure the style of keyboard shortcuts used.
> Most open source is barely usable and empirical inspection of Github will show that to be true.

There is no barrier to entry on GitHub or similar repositories.

It's quite another thing to contribute to the Linux kernel, or gnu, or similar, which are overwhelmingly excellent, and an essential part of running the world as it's currently configured.
I'm using webstorm on an 8G Surface Go in a Starbucks today. Surprisingly not too bad.
Amusing but I think aiphex was considering the possible reuse of this tech against the pacific gyre.
Blogspam of this: https://torrentfreak.com/the-pirate-bay-is-trialing-high-qua...
I rather like the term "Crypto-Jewish" as a means of describing myself (although I don't profess to be part of any faith whatsoever).
I think it is Kat Nagel's "Natural Lifecycle of Mailing Lists" writ large:
http://users.rider.edu/~suler/psycyber/lifelist.html

I've been a Usenet user since 1987 and am reasonably aware of how to write questions to technical groups. My last two or three Stack posts regarding "I want to do x, I've tried a-e" were summarily closed with no responses to appeals even though there may have been useful although not conclusive suggestions. The claim was that the questions asked for product recommendations, even when I wrote "Not looking for product recommendations" in the posts. That's when I deleted my account. "Lack of compassion" is very accurate. I think the gatekeepers have gotten carried away.
The community edition is Apache licensed, https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community it has no trial period, you own it forever.
Folio => Tokio
All good advice. A hybrid can also be useful.

In some accounting systems they have the ledger table (a list of every transaction) and also a balance table (a running total)

The balance table gives you fast access to a total (by account, branch etc) without having to add up the ledger (which may be very large), and upon inserting the ledger entry it is UPDATEd in place by the same amount. If this is done inside the same transaction it should be safe.

There is then a periodic audit process to lock the transaction ledger, add it up and check it against the balance.

This gives the user a full sight of the transaction history and the fast response of totals.
Given the price of a basic keyboard, it's not really a problem. Worst case you get your own.
> But general code search, linter/test integration, and embedded features like autocomplete, pop-up signatures or docs, etc., are disastrously bad things hands down for regular development.

Do you have any substantiation for that claim?
A Look at the Habana Inference and Training Neural Processors – WikiChip Fuse
To carry your analogy further, it feels like we're just going to not hand the paper in and try to hide the report card so that the parents don't find out.
I have not tried myself, but maybe Polar H10 strap or older H7. I didn't realize that H10 works with free app, so I bought expensive HRM too. :( The strap has internal memory that can train one session of data.

https://nob.ro/post/polar_h10_ubuntu/

https://github.com/rsc-dev/loophole

https://reprage.com/post/how-to-connect-the-raspberry-pi-to-...

Polar H10 is very accurate. I personally pair it with free PolarBeat app (I also have the Polar HRM) and download raw data.

---

https://support.polar.com/e_manuals/Team_Pro/Polar_Team_Pro_...

>The export raw data function exports second-by-second data from a training session. Raw data export gives you a zip file with player specific folders which contain a CSV file, and a .txt file and a GPX file.

> The CSV file contains second by second information about heart rate, speed, distance, acceleration/deceleration and running cadence.

>The .txt file contains unfiltered RR interval data that can be analyzed with third party heart rate variability tools.

>The GPX file contains location information that can viewed in third party tools.
Rewritten headline:

"People refuse to put down their phones. They keep dying, suffering, showing many signs of addiction, still keep refusing."

Drivers are just a large subset of the population. The phone addiction is a problem with the society as a whole. The impact of this addiction is just most visible, as an externality, in drivers.

I'm not defending drivers, I'm just saying that drivers are people, and this is a wider people issue, not a driver specific one. I write this as a runner, cyclist, walker, and a very occasional driver.
If only humans were taught this, humanity would be totally different.
I don't think it's a matter of harder. I think the film and television industry properly freaked out when they saw what Apple has done to the music industry, and the subsequent uniformity in available services. They had more time to prepare and locked down the content before SV companies could negotiate them into a more consumer-friendly position.

I do note that the music industry has leveled out. You basically get the same deal from each streaming provider for the same price.
Firefox 71 and WebRender vs. Chrome 79 Browser Benchmarks on Ubuntu Linux
Scala was the only language that I gave up and used an IDE for several years ago due to the nature of implicits.

The language server protocol has been a game-changer, though. Now I'm back to 100% terminal and couldn't be happier.
> You’re not really doing any flexing in that example, though, so I’m not sure why you would need flexbox at all there.

The items are governed by flexbox and adding, for example

> align-items: flex-end;

to the container would readily demonstrate this. (Think class added on some user interaction.) The old way of doing this would be using float.

My point is that flex readily handles the use case you describe. Elsewhere in this subthread (5+4+4+4 distribution), you also deem flexbox incapable but I can think of how a frontend developer could make it work.

Perhaps you are unintentionally looking for instances where flexbox cannot do something and then imposing constraints where flexbox is not an appropriate tool. However, if you think in terms of flexbox, some of these scenarios actually have handy and elegant solutions.

YMMV
By asking the state to do it.
Thanks. Exactly. With your simple example, I now don't know why I've had such a hard time articulating it.

Since "events" arrived whenever, we also added a "received" timestamp. Great for debugging. Necessary for compliance. ("What did you know and when did you know it?")

We had some clever indices on the timestamps, so queries remained performant. (Sorry, I'd have to lookup the details, names of things.) Not being a DBA, I eventually learned the trick was to properly normalize to avoid GROUP BY, and so forth.

Thanks again.
Did you guys choose Go over Java?
From personal perspective - and I would definitely be classified here as a carbon tax obstructionist - thanks to the likes of Al Gore and all the tax happy socialist liberals - go after the visible pollutants. Diesel trucks and coal burning for example. When the politicians of my state (Oregon) start to restrict, tax and outlaw things like natural gas I fight them on everything they do whether it’s right or not because I now believe them to be liars snd idiots. Lets plant trees and harvest them for building. I like those ideas. Tax carbon? Promote something do-able to the common sense public at large or fail. This post is not meant to incite any discord but rather just give an honest viewpoint.
I generally prefer JetBrains' IDEs over vscode. However, vscode's remote editing capabilities just tipped the scale for me.

Not too long ago I bought a "powerful" laptop (expensive!). It still chocked frequently when running multiple vm's, docker machines and/or multiple "auto-compile watchers".

Then I tried vscode remote editing. I just run the browser & vscode in the laptop, and everything else on the desktop. It makes for a much, much nicer experience overall.

JetBrains, if this somehow gets to you: please copy vscode's remoting abilities and I'll be back. Until then... I had a great time with you.
The reason "optimize for the short term" is one of the takeaways here isn't that Skip filled out their application wrong. It's that the operators who did this (such as Lime, Bird, and Spin) weren't punished by the City for it.
PeerTube uses WebTorrent right? So does this mean we can make clients easier?
Doesn’t seem “comical” to me, it smells like corruption.
Maybe we should publicly fund it search since splitting up Google would not change the incentive structure.
Usually when you learn a topic, you pick up skills in the process that are useful outside of that specific domain. For example, as a software engineer, I have refined the skill of being able to break down a problem into smaller, workable parts. Even if that problem isn't specifically related to software. I am also much better at reading documentation for products that I am unfamiliar with and learning how to do things myself. These are not things that I ever specifically practiced. They are just things that I had to practice in the process of learning to be effective in my job.

If you learn Chess, it will likely have the benefits on your memory, reasoning, and ability to hold more information in your head at once.

So, overall I believe that pretty much every topic you learn will have a positive impact on various meta-topic skills and that's how most people generally improve those skills.
I just don't understand the sentiment. I've been googling for things since at least mid-noughties, typically finding relevant information, and practically never clicked on an ad. What am I doing wrong?

The loudest complaints about Google's ads that I am hearing are generally coming from entrepreneurs who want their company/page to be in the top of search results rather than from people who are searching for things.
I'm not aware of any large electrolysis projects using PEMs, unless the purpose is for research and development. I know of a few using alkaline cells, but those are quite efficient. At least as efficient as solid oxide cells, just a bit harder to work with. Most of the research and development for solid oxide cells is for fuel cell usage, with a focus on usage of liquid or gaseous hydrocarbon fuels, due to the easier technological transition (I'm working on a project like this).

Without subsidies or carbon taxes, electrolysis is likely to be done only on a small scale. At large scales, hydrogen from methane is still cheaper, and there is no penalty for carbon emissions, and consumers typically buy in large quantities at limited endpoints.

However, if fuel cell vehicles (more likely to be commercial vehicles than personal vehicles at this point, as the economics are more in their favor) become more common, there will be growing benefits to electrolysis because the logistics are so much simpler for a large amount of end points.
Explain why code search and linting are "disastrously bad things hands down for regular development".
Several students tell me that it is only the full-version for free for a year, then it is subscription-based at a discount.
Farming? You probably mean riot control. The thing looks as if it's taken straight out of Judge Dredd.
If that's an issue you can even get your own programmable keyboard, so you configure the layout you want on it and don't have to change the computer's layout.
What Genius did (tweaked punctuation) isn't covered by copyright. This case is about the scrapers violating Genius' website terms of service.
> The addition of BayStream links to The Pirate Bay isn’t the first time that the world’s most famous torrent site has dipped its toes into streaming waters. In 2016, the site experimented with ‘Stream It!” links next to all video torrents, playable via a browser plug-in called Torrents-Time.

I thought this seemed familiar! I'm curious if anyone knows the history of their last attempt.
Read up on the story yourself, the myriads of scams and thieveries along the way. Read up on the people involved, their past actions ... read up of actions that happened before and after. Now think about who benefited of the scams and would keep benefiting if things stayed the same.

I got no personal stake in the matter but I can see that the wronged parties would learn a lot and would help a lot of people recover their losses if they could at least rule out at least one of the alternatives.
I heard it from my History teacher [1]. Where did he hear from, no idea. But someone seems to think it's not so outrageous:

https://bloodandfrogs.com/2011/05/animals-and-name-pairs-in-...

Edit: I forgot to say that true jew names would have been impossible to keep. They had to change names when they converted, choosing sometimes an "old christian" name to blend in, or maybe something with some cultural meaning for them.

There are lists with names compiled from Santo Oficio trial records, that include those names indeed, but also other very common, just for the reasons I mentioned. I still believe the animal hint is true because most of these names are unusual.

[1] His name is Aguilar, but he's a communist with very little sympathy for anything Israel, so I doubt he was trying to spread "jewish propaganda" like other commenter said.
I run on 16GB at work and 8 at home. At home I run into issues with large Factorio factories or if I have too many browser tabs open (tbh that's an issue with me, not with my system, but more RAM would be a workaround for it), but at work the amount feels quite luxurious. I never got close to running out even with multiple VMs running at the same time, so I don't really see the need for more than 16. Maybe specialized applications need it like machine learning or so? Though that would seem like something you'd do on a server instead of your local laptop.

Unless you're running close to full most of the time, I also don't think the extra disk caching more RAM allows for is generally worth it. I have a few GB free most of the time (both at home and at work) and that seems to suffice to cache whatever files I'm currently working with.
Do you have some proof? Otherwise it seems you are just posting to cause controversy.

I feel this goes against a lot of the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

edit: my apologies for the assumptions and most likely breaking the guidelines myself
The sentiment against MS was legit. They abused their OS monopoly to try to own the web and also tried to destroy Linux by labelling it communist (think about how ridiculous that seems now.)

Their current mea culpa phase should be evidence that the angry nerds on slashdot may have had a point.

edit: Why the downvotes? Perhaps peoples' memories need jogging.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2000/07/31/ms_ballmer_linux_is...
The new breed of garbage collectors may change this significantly for the better. They need to be explicitly enabled, but there is a GC (G1) that may be better suited for desktop applications (low latency pauses, relinquishes memory to the OS more frequently while idle, etc.) available in Java 11.
Please don't compare tech companies with telecommunications, banks or other sectors. There are hundreds of years of laws and jurisprudence regulating all other sectors an "basically none" regulating tech.

For the record, I don't what to need an ad tech support and feel like the no named someone on the other side knows that I had sex with my wife last night.

Am I asking too much? Is tech ignorance my only refuge?

Will I need to censor myself all the time because I can never know if/when some bad it ashaming situation may occur?

Can't people really see how 24/7 digital surveillance isn't healthy?

Haven't we learned already society can't blindly trust corporations?
I'm with you that the defaults aren't my favorite... but as a heavy Sublime user I was able to migrate the bindings over that made sense to me... Intellij products are insanely configurable.

Also - I would either use their cloud sync and/or VCS to back-up your customizations. It sucks switching to a new computer and losing a day re-configuring your IDE back to baseline =|
The cost of removing carbon from the atmosphere far outweighs the cost of not putting it there in the first place. We need bold leadership.
I completely agree that there are many problematic aspects of Google's dominant market position.

So let's not call for a breakup to fix something a breakup can't fix and for reasons that are so obiously bad that they can be used to discredit more serious criticism of Google's dominance.
Ok, for the uninitiated (i m still learning rust) why do we have this split? Thank you!
The single most feature I hate about their products is their reliance on JVM, which makes them memory hungry and slow on older machines. :)
At the time, I just called it logging. I did investigate tamper evident logs (sign records with rolling hashes) for compliance and legal use cases.

Today, I'd consider blockchains for shared ledgers (logs). eg Across organizational boundaries.
> my dad thinks along similar lines.

I can't begin to imagine how what I said relates to what your experience was (which I am sorry to hear about).

Just because people share some things in common obviously does not make them the same or make a point of view incorrect.

It's like saying 'well my Dad was a hunter as well and he was a lousy father so therefore being a hunter is bad' (Not sure the name of this but I am sure someone will fill in the blanks for the concept).
Argh. Thank you. I caught that autocorrect once but then reworded things.
how would a company that helps to clean the streets make profits

Here in the US, the leading model is "win the government contract to clean the streets and then do as little cleaning as possible and outsource that to the cheapest people possible", but I suspect you're looking for a model that actually delivers services well :(
But they have. They were fined $2.7bn for abusing their position to drive people to their own shopping service.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/06/27/534524024...
Clojure: “contains?” and Associative Collections (2017)
I didn't claim that. For me DDG is usually better and when it's not, that's what !g is for.
Or he had the fake death certificate and bought a fake body in Jaipur. Then did plastic surgery and scooted out of there.
If you are still a student at the end of the year, you just need to verify your student status again to get another one. Once you're not a student anymore, there's the discount offer.
Tiny improvement suggestion: remove the "collapse" button and show the residual items on mouse hover of any of the top right menu bar area automatically. Save me the extra clicks. That would be exceptional user design :)
Right now, it's not worth the extra 2 clicks for "a cleaner look", so I did not download
Selective Yellow
I added a link to a list of alternatives for Google services. I wanted to link to it, but then forgot to actually do it.