skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, just as in Rust. Pretend correctness is not correctness just because it is not UB.

I have the same discussion with people who insist unsigned types in C++ or C are safer than signed types because of the UB boogeyman. They only demonstrate their own limited understanding.
Well as one of the earlier links said

>Nixon advisor: We created the war on drugs to “criminalize” black people and the anti-war left

so it was more their political enemies in general rather than a race. Not to say it wasn't part racist.
If it is on GitHub, they recently launched a bunch of security related features, including guiding the reporting process, obtaining CVEs and a bounty program:

https://www.opensourcesecuritypodcast.com/2019/12/episode-17...

Otherwise, try to go through the CVE process so that redistributors of the project (such as Debian or RedHat) fix the issue in their copies of the project:

https://cve.mitre.org/cve/request_id.html
Only if you have those editions, though, which typically no small business or independent professional does (nor home users, obviously).

Windows 10 Enterprise is, as far as I can see, essentially a different OS to Windows 10 Pro and the lower editions, presumably because Microsoft knows very well that its big corporate customers wouldn't stand for the kind of behaviour it's trying to inflict on everyone else but the big customers have enough money/lawyers/etc. to escape the trap.

The big change from earlier versions is that there used to be a mid-range Pro edition that was aimed at the smaller-scale professional market, with some of the more advanced features and without some of the restrictions, but also without the emphasis on having to centrally manage everything the way a large organisation usually wants to. In contrast, with 10, the Pro edition appears to be as broken as the Home one for professional use. I'm not really sure who the intended target audience of Windows 10 Pro is or why it exists at all.
They do wake-word processing on device. Not sure how dedicated the hardware is to make that possible, and the requirements for this seem too high for that.

Would love to have great hardware for custom tinkering though. With more development time and money behind this project, I hope it could grow into a great tool.
I use vim exclusively for programming and general text editing, and I didn't know about relative line numbers! Thanks a lot, I think that's going to be in my .vimrc!
Medicine. Unfortunately, it involves very little programming, but it does requires quite a bit of skill.

You can go very far on essentially zero interpersonal skills, especially if you specialize in pathology or radiology.
Another way to put it is that `x % 3 == 0` and `cycle [0,0,1]` are just two forms of shorthand for the same concept.
This type of speculation is irresponsible. Does he expect us to sell and short the market, too?
There is pretty much zero chance of the planet becoming uninhabitable in the next few million years, so I'll save you a lot of anxiety. We're gonna be fine.
Do they have a web browser? Since they run Android,I assume there is hope to get it open.
Delta Chat 1.0 Released (Chat over IMAP)
Both sentences are about him in 2010, compared to 2019.
But the overall maintenance is going to cost much more on a well maintained engine.

Oil changes, fan belts, flywheels, spark plugs, alternators, starters, etc don't exist in an EV. These are all components I have paid to have replaced in an ICE I've owned. Additionally, if your EV has regenerative braking (such as all Tesla vehicles), it is kind of like an ICE standard "engine braking" resulting in recharging the battery. This results in a much longer lifetime for brakes and brake pads.

My Model 3 requires scheduled maintenance every 2 years and they recommend a tire rotation every 6,000 miles or so. Good luck finding that little maintenance in a traditional ICE vehicle.

This is not the case for all EVs, but for Tesla, the battery is made up of thousands of individual cells which are grouped into individual "packs". The entire battery doesn't just go bad because the entire battery is thousands of small batteries. Tesla now will replace an individual pack that might go bad, making it cost less.
I would probably struggle to write assembly without difficulty and blowing something up but... is most macro assembler really that hard to read? The examples the author of the article gave seemed reasonably easy to parse out for anyone who has a conceptual model of control flow, variables, memory locations, and basic operations.
If you can trust the news, he travelled on a French passport plus a Lebanese ID.
A Decade Marked by Outrage over Drug Prices
I do get that angle of it, but that partisanship shouldn't extend so far as to excuse lying to people.

I guess what I meant by partisanship is, we could have a higher-level argument about whether or not the IRS should in theory have its own filing program, and that's the way that Turbotax wants to phrase this -- that it's just that Democrats want a government program. But Turbotax was blatantly involved in false advertising, lying to customers, rigging search results to get around their obligations.

Intuit is putting out videos that say, "Probublica just has an agenda", they want to make it a partisan issue. But it's like a gun company selling guns that randomly explode in your hands, and trying to say that it's an attack on the 2nd Amendment when they're forced to issue a safety recall.

When I describe the issue to people, I try not to let them have a partisan debate about taxes in general. When that debate starts to come up, I push back on the simpler issue, which is just that false advertising shouldn't be OK.
>I know plenty of kids these days who read books, lots of them in fact. Often reading fiction and literature especially.

Well, since you've mentioned anecdotal evidence, all the statistics say kids read less than ever. Down to 1/4 or so of what kids in the 70s read (including eBooks).

https://www.humanitiesindicators.org/content/indicatordoc.as...
Once one goes out of business, a new one will appear. My country alone has four operators, surely some will try to explore the US if that spread gets enticing.
Drone supports many different target runtimes, including running pipelines directly on the host similar to Jenkins. See https://docs.drone.io/installation/runners/
I mean for power generation, I guess sure. But coal is an essential part of steel production. And steel is the thing that literally all modern buildings and vehicles are made out of. So the whole "Green industry doesn't need coal infrastructure" thing is just BS.
I win a dollar every single day I don't play, and you can too!

There are not many almost-ready supernovas within easy shouting distance, so the overwhelmingly most likely event is to die of old age waiting. That is less dramatic than being incinerated, but we have an alternative means for that, too, also much more likely.
Idk if this is something that’d interest you, but you can use Alexa for Business in AWS for $3 per month and link your echo to zoom.
Not only quality journalism, but a really solid look at what modern data-driven journalism should be like.
That's not how it works. One side's accusations can be completely unfounded while the other side's aren't. See this twitter thread for the evidence and decide for yourself: https://twitter.com/docrussjackson/status/120699288684119245...
A cup of water is enough to power a small city, if the atoms in it were perfectly fused. So for all practical purposes, clean fusion IS pretty close to what we imagine when we think of perpetual motion. The sun would burn out long before we ran out of usable fuel in our solar system.
Life could have emerged from lakes with high phosphorus
TS soldering irons are great. I've been giving them as gifts to techie friends, they're all now fans.

the YouTube personality Marco Reps suggested someone should try to tweak the firmware in order to be able to play music when he did a review on these irons long ago, i'm glad someone took up the task.

personally i'd just try to hack a JBC soldering cartridge together with a TS for a real-cheap 'ultimate' soldering iron.. bit then i'd be without tunes, I guess.
If you have never had edibles I'd proceed with caution. Weed is much more psychoactive when ingested and lasts way longer. If you take too much, you'll be in a bad place for hours instead of 45 min with smoking.
Not entirely true. Pathology or radiology has nearly zero interaction with patients, and they bill quite high.

You could probably coast along in surgery as well on almost zero interpersonal skills.
Craft Coffee is great, they ship freshlyb roasted coffee to you, so very convenient. I've given gift cards out for the past 3+ years during the holidays (my mom complained when I said I wasn't getting my father it again). As a bonus, the founder is involved in the NYC startup scene.
C++ Offline Documentation
The Boomer/Gen x etc. bands are arbitrary. I don’t believe there is one size fits all generalisations about these bands that can be made.
>Why do you assume that American kids decline to read is a reflection of a world trend ?

Well what happens in the US, more often than not, is usually translated into a global trend too (and surely a western trend), even if it takes a decade or so (anything from fast-food to hip-hop to social trends, etc.). It's not like the US situation for that matter is unique in some way. Kids now have video games, unlimited TV options (even up to the 90s TV options were restricted), YouTube, social media, and several other things besides. Reading books is very low in their priorities.

>For example, in France, a study from 2016 shows that 78% of kids read for pleasure, with an average of 6 books per trimester.

From that number alone, and with empirical observations as a fellow European, I'm curious study and its methodology. Maybe done to promote the "good work" done by the culture or education ministry, or to make the book industry look good (to investors) or trendy (to kids)? Care to post the link to the study? Does it include comic books in that "reading"?

Meanwhile, how about this?

https://www.thelocal.fr/20171205/french-school-children-rank...
That's a great example of something most Americans don't have to worry about. They could take advantage of autofile and you wouldn't. Simple as that.
Nowadays we have influencers on instagram showing their selfiesticked or quadcoptered adventures in HDR, which is then multiplied by mass media, or at least attempted to.

The thing is, i know a few places which get instagrammed a lot, and they almost never look the way i see them when i'm there, no matter which weather or daytime. It's not exactly fake, but photoshopped, enhanced into something entirely different, almost.

It's like the serving suggestion for instant/convenince/fast food which has nothing to do with reality.
http://linux-audio.4202.n7.nabble.com/Github-DCMA-takedown-n...
What kind of bribe and to whom does private corporation need to make to make IRS sign non compete agreement with them?
To nuance this - they've been refactoring/shuffling the forms around.

2017 Form 1040EZ goes up to box no. 14
2017 Form 1040 goes up to box no. 79

2018 Form 1040 has no boxes for $ amounts!
2018 Form 1040 Schedules 1-3 is where they all went, if you needed them.

2019 Form 1040 added boxes back up to 11b
2019 Form 1040 Schedules 1-3 also exist

Basically, Form 1040 is now "EZ" by default. For those with more complicated tax filings, you've had your work scattered to the four winds - I mean, three schedules.
Isn’t gas also more expensive? Most of Europe is like the equivalent of $6-8 a gallon IIRC.
"They don't need much time to catch up."

People have been saying this for a while now and all evidence points to it being radically wrong so far. There were numerous new entrants in the EV market this year billed as 'Tesla Killers' and all of them turned out to be massive flops so far because none of them come close to Tesla's range/features and price.

The most recent example of this is the Porsche Taycan which was originally billed as having 311 miles of range when first announced. Once the production model was rated according to the EPA standard it turns out it's range is only 201 miles. You can't buy a Tesla that bad at any price and the Starting price of the Porsche is 50% more expensive than the most expensive Tesla Model S.

Similar stories played out with the Audi Etron, and Jaguar Ipace.

As for the VW ID3, Porsche is owned by VW. If they can't make a great electric car for $150k how the heck are they going to make one to compete for 1/3 that cost? There are even early indications the the ID 3 could be a huge fiasco [0] They are running into huge software problems and are stock piling ID 3's in a storage lot until they have time to fix the software.

[0] https://electrek.co/2019/12/19/volkswagen-id3-has-massive-so...
Tesla has not, as yet, either turned a profit or “completely destroy[ed]” a single “century old company”.

If you remove the constraint of operating profitably, many companies can do the impossible. :)

(I am not saying Tesla won’t be profitable, or can’t be, or that the German automakers don’t deserve some blowback for poor choices—just that you are making false claims and also comparing apples to oranges.)
Adult Entertainment
Thank you, Kummerow looks very interesting. I have some reading to do now.
> Not to mention that there is no other currency out there to be the global reserve currency.

This is accurate. However, let's not fool ourselves. Having a single large reserve currency is not the only trading solution out there.

Most countries in close proximity, like south east asian countries for example, can easily trade in their local currencies. In fact, the more that China becomes the biggest importer of goods in Asia, the more irrelevant the dollar would become.
Sam Altman and Andrew Yang talk UBI
Abstract of the actual paper:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41567-019-0727-x
I'm using machine learning to solve some computer-vision problems. If you're interested in joining my project, email me at alex at roadometry.com
Aye, this is what the commit logs are for, and why it's important to be reachable at your git config user.email. Git user's email addresses are not private.
(reposting my comment from the original)

There’s some potentially misleading information here. Background: I’ve spent the last 20+ years writing low-latency realtime audio applications, technically cross-platform but focused on Linux.

If you care about low latency on any general purpose OS, you need to use a realtime scheduling policy. The default scheduling on these OS’s is intended to maximise some combination of bandwidth and/or fairness. Low latency requires ditching both of those in favor of limiting the maximum scheduling delay of a thread that is otherwise ready to run.

Measuring how long synchronization primitives take without SCHED_FIFO is illustrative, but only of why, if you care about scheduling latency, you need SCHED_FIFO. There are several alternative schedulers for Linux – none of them remove the need for SCHED_FIFO if latency is important.

It is absolutely not the case that using SCHED_FIFO automatically starves non-SCHED_FIFO threads. Scheduling policy is set per-thread, and SCHED_FIFO will only cause issues if the threads that use it really do “burn the CPU” (e.g. by using spinlocks). If you combine SCHED_FIFO with spinlocks you need to be absolutely certain that the locks have low contention and/or are held for extremely short periods (preferably just a few instructions). If you use mutexes (which ultimately devolve to futexes at the kernel level), the kernel will take care of you a little better, unless your SCHED_FIFO thread doesn’t block – if it doesn’t do that, that’s entirely on you. Blocking means making some sort of system call that will cause the scheduler to put the thread to sleep – could be a wait on a futex, waiting for data, or an explicit sleep.

In particular, this: “This was known for a while simply because audio can stutter on Linux when all cores are busy (which doesn’t happen on Windows)” is NOT true. Linux actually has better audio performance than Windows or macOS, but only if the app developer understands a few basic principles. One of them is using SCHED_FIFO appropriately.

Pro-audio/music creation scheduling is MUCH more demanding than video, and a bit more demanding than games. Linux handles this stuff just fine – it just gives you enough rope to shoot yourself in the foot if you don’t fully understand what you’re doing.
> - The devtools section has seen a lot of attention that easily brings the experience on par with Chrome (in my experience).

I regularly encounter things Firefox's devtools do that Chrome's don't, when trying to show something or other to a co-worker. Two I remember offhand:

* Showing a specific log level in the console, such as "info" and not any of the others. This was years ago, but at least at the time Chrome had you pick from a dropdown and it would always also display the more important levels - for example, "info" included "warning" and "error" with no way to hide those.

* A few weeks ago, with CSS Grid overlay, Chrome appeared to only show it when mousing over the element in the inspector. Firefox lets you click on the "grid" tag in the inspector to toggle the view, keeping it visible while manipulating the CSS.

Note that I'm a full-time Firefox user so it is possible these things exist in Chrome, but like 3 or 4 full-time Chrome users also couldn't find such options.
It is an objective fact that performance increases are much, much smaller than 20 years ago. It is easy to see why, and why continuing (for now) shrinkage of transistors is failing to deliver as much as before.

You are welcome to die on your "Moore's Law is about feature size and nothing else" hill, but you will have sparse company there.
Punching Water So Hard Light Comes Out – Sonoluminescence
> but that does not make it a good city to do so in.

> Austin as a whole

Shrug, neighborhoods matter way, way more than arbitrarily drawn city borders. There are neighborhoods of Austin that are more enjoyable to live in car-free than ones in NYC, for example.
> “There is a transition toward more electric vehicles that have far fewer components and are easier to manufacture,” Bernhard Mattes, the president of the German Association of the Automotive Industry, said in an interview in Berlin. “Therefore, we can expect less employment.”

Any major leap in efficiency eliminates jobs. It causes turbulence as people have to shift jobs or even industries, but it's not really a reason to not do something and it typically works out in the long run.
That’s because a thorough analysis would need to include Dollars as US exports. That’s our biggest one in fact.

Bretton Woods has led to a US life of luxury and the economists’ joke that the American consumer drives the world economy. It was a nice run. But once we have to print money to service the astronomical debt, it will devalue both the treasuries and the dollar, reducing our purchasing power and putting us to work for others — like they have been doing for us.

Let’s hope we have robots and automation by then :)
Decentralized services won’t help at all unless the means by which people find stuff on the web is decentralized: google.
My guess is that, as more companies hop on the EV train, they will spend more on interior features, like better onboard computer, seats, default options, etc. I also believe that the price of car will remain similar even after complete transition to EV, because the real factor here is purchasing power, not production cost. If these turn out to be true, not so many people will lose job, but most will have to change their profession.
“Trade deficit” is an intentionally misleading term. It’s meant to suggest that economic specialization via trade is a bad thing.

In fact, economic specialization is the main reason we progressed beyond the simplest hunter gatherer existence.
Capping the deduction for state and local taxes is proper. The cap should be $0.

If those taxes can be deducted, the nation is subsidizing the more wasteful states. We create a situation where the winning move is to jack up state and local taxes. This diverts more money to the state. The cost of wasteful spending gets spread across the nation, while the benefits stay with those who are wasteful. This encourages a race to see who can be most wasteful, with the federal government being forced to have higher tax rates to make up for funds lost to tax deductions.
Ivanka Trump Named CES Keynote Speaker
Looks like wind carried the pollution from california over the pacific.. pretty cut and dry.
In the US it’s 29% of GHG, 59% of which is light vehicles (i.e. the candidates for feasible electric replacement).

https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/fast-facts-transportation-...

While helpful, a 100% replacement is only a reduction of ~20% GHG, and that depends on 100% renewable charging the cars.
With JS turned off the page is not blank!

What a miracle!
Strange, especially for The Guardian.
As I recall the developer of the Calibre e-book application wanted to do this, but has come to his senses.
>When discussing linguistic issues, it's best to use linguistic theory and terminology, rather than misleading analogies to software development. What you are propounding is a version of the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, that language structure (such as lexical rules which allow free construction of compound nouns) somehow influences or constrains cognitive processes.

No, I'm saying a much more basic, and widely accepted, undisputed even, thing: if language X has a specific term for a situation, then its speakers have captured that situation and understand it better and can refer to it more readily than people whose language lacks the term (and can only describe the notion with different ad-hoc phrases).

That's essentially what language does, even for native speakers. Captures things (nouns), sentiments, ideas, etc, to communicate them.

If a language lacks a term akin to "kawaii" then its people don't have immediate access to that notion the way Japanese have. They could say "cute" but it doesn't cut it, or they could explain it with one or more phrases. But still the person hearing it and the person expressing it would have mismatches etc. Whereas for a Japanese it's already a preset cultural notion.

I'm not saying that having such a term or having a syntax structured in such a way, makes the Japanese to thing this or that way, or affects how they think.

I'm saying that having a work for a phenomenon means you can refer to the phenomenon directly versus not having one, and people will immediately understanding what you mean.
Are you measuring training and or inference ?
Virus HPV benjolan kecil bertekstur kasar
Taycan and e-tron are both huge flops so far and the ID.3 is off to a bad start as there are reports that they are having massive problems with the cars software and are literally building the cars and plan to store them in a lot for a year while they sort out the software issues.

https://electrek.co/2019/12/19/volkswagen-id3-has-massive-so...
You can find many music players from second-hand markets, still in good conditions. I purchased one for 15 dollars from eBay (it used to cost a hundred dollars) and installed Rockbox, now it can decode sounds in all encodings, including Vorbis and Opus, and I can even use it as a TOTP authentication token or Morse Code keyboard for your computer (I don't recommend one to use it as such tools, it's not good at doing these jobs, but I tried because I could... If you are a hardcore programmer, you can even try programming a 3D demoscene on the player!)

If you insist on buying a new one, the Hi-Fi community still makes audio-only music players as well.