skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you, that's exactly what I was referring to and an excellent explanation.

> So, the emulator may not representing the screen's offset correctly.

Yeah, that or the table's not being filled correctly, or it uses a load instruction that does pointer arithmetic, or something. That's my underinformed theory at least. Probably worth checking out.
Absolutely. Doing realtime video encoding is costly as it is, and the kind of hardcore gamers Stadia seems to be marketing for are definitely going to notice this. Some games are absolute codec poison, too.

Check out some of the Games Done Quick runs from last summer on Youtube, for example. A lot of the FPS games especially look dreadful. I'm sure Stadia can do better, but there's only so much bandwidth you can throw at this problem before it becomes untenable: https://twitter.com/dada78641/status/1207751665752911872

To me, the main issue with Stadia is not the product itself but the massive amount of extra CO2 that's generated trying to solve all these issues that were already solved decades ago by having your own cpu in your own personal computer in your own house.
Tesla uses CCS type 2 combo plugs in Europe. It took them about 4 months to switch over:

https://insideevs.com/news/343728/most-tesla-superchargers-n...

All CCS EVs can already plug in to European Tesla chargers.

The only thing preventing them from charging is Tesla.
Similarly, a person can't be held (directly) legally responsible for receiving illicit material via postal service (at least in the United States). Otherwise, you could simply ship drugs to their home address and get them charged with any number of crimes.
This is coming from a whole lot more than just Google. They are the ones who will lose money in the immediate lawsuit, but we all stand to suffer if Oracle's interpretation of the law is held up. Don't take my word for it, take the word of the entire software community who has weighed in on this to support google in the form of amicus briefs (which I really do encourage you to read).

Here is a partial list of other groups who have already filed motions in support of Google: Microsoft, EFF, Python Software Foundation, Mozilla, RedHat, (see the docket for a complete list).

In addition their was a very interesting brief submitted by a bunch of famous computer scientists, instead of an organized company. The names attatched included Edwin Catmull, Alan Kay, Brian Kernighan, Bjarne Stroustrup, Andrew Tanenbaum, Ken Thompson, Guido van Rossum, Steve Wozniak. The total list of people is 78 long and they are all of similar caliber (though I did pick out the names I had the strongest recognition for), see their brief: https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/18/18-956/89487/20190...)

This case isn't about Google making or loosing some money, Google being open or not. None of the amici care about that, the supreme court doesn't care about that. Only Google and Oracle care about that. This case is about the law that governs us all and what effects it has on us all.

And yes, Microsoft is agreeing with the EFF in a lawsuit...
HTTP: //ketopillsstore.com/keto-after-50/
Keto After 50
I can't quit tallying the numerous conditions that I had before I begun keto. I was certain that they were a piece of getting more seasoned, some portion of menopause, and I acknowledged it. I didn't explore them to check whether I expected to take care of them or if really something should be possible! I acknowledged the way that I put on weight. I attempted to do Weight Watchers the old way and the new framework with the focuses and remain low fat - even fat free and it didn't work by any stretch of the imagination - I was constantly ravenous and when I was not eating - I was pondering nourishment. I used to glance in the mirror and not identify with the individual I see. The garments that I adored didn't feel right and I needed to change the style. I was taking a gander at more seasoned ladies and I said to myself, well, they didn't resemble that when they were 17-20 so most likely this is what will befall my body also. Gradually, I started to acknowledge that my digestion is more slow now and if my mom was overweight it is most likely in the qualities… I work in an office and I felt regretful that I am sitting throughout the day. I had all sort of considerations that came to me since I was perusing 'those magazines'. Be that as it may, no place I found a word about the Ketogenic Diet.
Oracle is no saint, but Google isn't a saint in this either. Google is one of the strictest companies I've talked with when it comes to people working on personal projects, contributing to open source, etc. even when in California and on your own time/equipment.
If this temporal expansion or contraction produces redshift in the exact same way, and you can fit it into Relativity with the appropriate math, well, six of one, half a dozen of the other — until such point as we understand some discrete mechanism underlying the operation of the universe that would be affected by the expansion of one rather than the other: minimum time steps, minimum distances, proceeding from individual bits, increments of information. (Such a thing is theorized, but observing it is on no one's radar today, so good luck.)

(If it doesn't fit, then it's just wrong.)
Ask HN: Why are companies able to ask if u are Hispanic/Latino in job postings?
That is the point of zoning. If every coffee shop became paid only, there would be no coffee shops and the financial district would be a dead zone of offices.

It isn't a micromanage, it is the intended feature of zoning.
I have two Dell 4k monitors that allow for incredibly sharp text. Weren't that expensive. Can pry them out of my cold dead hands.

Only thing I wish for is a squarer aspect ratio, 16:10, 3:2, etc, which (even more) sadly aren't allowed any more.
It’s unfortunate that OP has found themselves in such an unfulfilling position. May they find meaning and joy in their life.
> Companies don’t hire based on how hot you are

Well, not ideally, except for certain very specific jobs, but it absolutely does happen even outside of the cases where it ideally would.

> Companies can’t ghost you at a moments notice once they have committed

Established, reputable companies usually have trouble doing that; for others it's actually not unheard of, though it's hard to do it selectively to one employee and not others if you have on-premises staff.
Whole milk is still recommended by pediatricians for toddlers, I imagine plant based milk is not nutritionally equivalent.
I disagree. Git handles this through the power to push/pull and muddying that with a bunch of alternative baked in user flows seems like a mistake. Third party software can handle adding meta-information to pull requests.
OP made no mention of “psychopathic murder scenes”. He referred to clowns coming out unexpectedly, which seems in poor taste on the part of the video creator but is a far cry from a “psychopathic murder scene”. I am quite certain that if such a scene were spliced into any video I watched, even as an adult, I would never watch YouTube again, and I would make some mention of it on social media. We live in a culture where even the slightest faux pas sparks widespread outrage across social media, yet I have never heard of this being a significant issue. So it seems like this is not a common occurrence.

Have you ever personally witnessed a “psychopathic murder scene” being spliced into a YouTube video? Do 10% of videos really have this in them? I have never seen it once, in well over a decade of relatively heavy YouTube use. Most of my friends are in the tech scene and have children, and none of them have ever mentioned this as an issue either.
Who here remembers Groklaw? PJ was covering Oracle vs. Google with the same level of detail that she used on SCO vs. IBM. Coverage ran up into the first appeal, when she stopped updating the site.

• The list of all Oracle vs. Google filings (up to the site's closing), with links to articles that mention them. Not all filings had corresponding articles: http://www.groklaw.net/staticpages/index.php?page=OracleGoog...

• The list of all articles related to Oracle vs. Google, in reverse-order (newest at the top): http://groklaw.net/staticpages/index.php?page=archives&year=...

PJ, wherever you are, I hope you're doing well!

(Edited: Removed characters that messed up formatting)
> But what it was designed to do was stupid

You mean like making unflyable planes flyable as software does for the f16 and a host of other military aircraft?
I guess it depends on the place, honestly. The best communities I've been a part of -- in my short existence -- revolved around bookstores. Maybe that's subjective, but I can also argue that Signal, WhatsApp, etc aren't the only viable community centers.

Also, I'm from rural US, and those places do revolve around churches, but the pockets of enlightenment revolve around bookstores. IMO, a healthy community has a strong group of intellectuals. Intellectuals tend to gravitate to bookstores.

And yes, you can definitely blame Amazon for putting bookstores out of business. I'm too lazy to find stats to support that, but there is definitely evidence that Amazon is to blame.

And sure, libraries are for the community's benefit in an ideal world, but I'm talking about the real world.
For comments, fully agree that we don't need several isolated systems (source files, docs, commit messages, ...)

How about one system which is a hypermedia system and can hold many different kind of objects. So annotation objects can reference 'code objects' such as types, fields, functions or even blocks directly. Not sure if Dark gives each of these an identity (it should) which will make it possible to refer to them via hard links rather than text snippets. Once you have all code and comment objects in one hypermedia system, creating views from that is about multiple projections of the interconnected objects.

Wouldn't it be great if I can use a query to refer to 'all functions that reference this type' inside some docs? Or list all annotations that reference a function? These could be embedded inside annotations as well. Gtoolkit does something similar.

Perhaps even a 'branch' can be thought of as a subset of the hypermedia graph. E.g. using a code block X2 instead of a code block X1 within the same function.
Prior to World War II, Japan had massive syndicalist groups and labor unions that caused enough disruption to win universal male enfranchisement. Now, they have “black companies” working people to death with near impunity, while online mobs of right-wingers celebrate their behavior. Quite a horrifying trajectory.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karoshi
Do you have any evidence of this kind of collusion?
I see this said a lot but I'm not clear who else it could possibly be for besides people who like trying novel things. People who care about quality aren't going to eat impossible brand because its strongest quality is tasting like average meat within a specific format. To the same end, it's not superior in price either in my area (and that includes fast food). So who is it for besides people who want to ride the hype train?
I imagine you understood what I meant by "not fun", but ok. I suppose my view is, if you can't plan ahead for your trivial purchases, I don't really care. I'd rather just shut the store down and let you bemoan the fact that you can't buy snacks and Tylenol at 3am.
Dating via referral is common even without matchmakers, payments, or parental involvement. Dating-related peer introductions are a pretty common thing.
> My 55 year old eyes can't see 4K resolution

My old eyes really appreciate the significantly sharper text. If you can't see things, well increase the font size!!
What great PR speak. The core topic of the article is an update in the ongoing copyright legal dispute between Oracle and Google. But the title and opening paragraph invoke an ethos of justice, which inherently frames Google as a valiant champion defending freedoms for its users.
I switched from Java to Python for coding interviews and it's well-worth it. I can solve problems a lot quicker due to the simpler syntax.
Most of the google products that have been shut down that HN loves to harp about were shut down not because they failed to reach some sort of goal, but because they had no goals at all. They are by and large the work of a few people and nobody felt like maintaining them. The one exception is Google+, which notably unlike Google Cloud didn't require spending billions of dollars on datacenters and undersea cables, or on hiring/diverting thousands and thousands of engineers. Nor did it require building a third-party partner ecosystem and signing long term contracts with deprecation windows. Nor did it have a projected total market revenue larger than all digital advertising.
The clown was just an example, and it's not just "a clown", it was something designed specifically to frighten young children, where the poster had gamed YouTube's systems to have it show up in the kids section.

And I never let the watch unsupervised. But at least with every other streaming service, I don't need to preview the content ahead of time.
Thunderbolt-3 is the way of the future. People are building thunderbolt 3 external chassis with a gaming card and extra storage in lieu of having a desktop computer and a laptop computer.
The point was not to talk about plumbers, it was to reference the meme, so as to remind/give the reader a baseline idea that manual labor is not valued as the work itself, but the supply/demand.
Yes, I know that, I'm not claiming 7-Eleven is an MLM. I said it's like an MLM in this one way: many of them require that you buy a huge chunk of inventory up front whether or not you sell it, which is one of many abusive tactics of current American MLMs. (So is the actual multi-level bit.) See e.g. question 7 about "inventory loading" at https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/guidance/bus...

Mostly, this guy doesn't seem like an "owner" in the traditional sense to me - he seems to be unable to stock his shelves with inventory from other sources, and he certainly seems unable to set his own hours. He sounds like his work is directed by 7-Eleven. Another common scammy aspect of MLMs is convincing you that you're a small business owner on the path to future profits when you're one of many pawns of the actual business.
> Just to be clear, I prefer tabs over spaces myself, so I'm not arguing against tabs. What I'm arguing against is mixing tabs with spaces, with the expectation that every contributor to the codebase uses sufficiently smart editors to not break the formatting.

That's still just an argument for "everyone use a specific formatter with these settings". Go's formatting is simple, built into the main implementation, and has no knobs, as a result, everyone uses it, and all code is formatted with tabs and spaces. It can work, esp. if a language adopts it early (like Zig could have).
Big rockets. Or something like that.
Convenience stores are prolific in Japan. I found travelling in Japan was like travelling on easy mode, because you could do almost everything last minute, including travel and accommodation. There were many days there where I woke up with no plan, half way through the day decided "Ah, this city looks nice", booked my train ticket 10 minutes before it departed and booked my hotel while in transit. Restaurants shut once you arrive? Not a worry, take your pick of a 7/11, Lawsons or Family Mart and get yourself stocked up to enjoy the city properly tomorrow.

Try that in Australia and you'll find yourself in a rental car with no petrol, in the middle of no where with no food!
Your ruler is absolute distances, like the speed of light. You can inflate or deflate the balloon and the number of marks on its surface won't change. But the time required for the light to travel between them will.
I'm sure Apple's own chip team works pretty good as leverage too.
>I don't see any obvious flaws with Git.

Large files and long histories hinder its total dominance in the game and art industries. Because of git's shortcomings polyrepo is a near necessity not simply a stylistic choice. LFS is a bolt on solution that could/should have better support.
IMHO, one of the biggest benefits of Microsoft's recent friendliness towards open source has been providing Google competition for mindshare.

Both do amazing things with and for the open source community, but Google definitely got the benefit of being The large open source company.

More competition is heathier for the entire ecosystem. Especially when it spurs executive-level attention towards continued openness.
We use pea milk with our kids because they're lactose intolerant. Pediatrician recommended as long as they're getting more protein and fat elsewhere in their diet (which they do). It doesn't hurt that peas don't care how they're raised and treated to produce milk.

Dairy milk is not nutritionally necessary in any age cohort. If you enjoy it, that's fine of course, but it isn't required if you don't.
It would only be embarrassing if science wasn't so damn hard.
But still,

This thread has to be the most accurate and depressing reflection of the current state of professional software engineering I’ve ever read.
“consumer variant of the 64-core EPYC”

At nearly $4000 for just the CPU, is that still consumer territory? I assume only huge companies would spend that much money on a single CPU.
If you get a screen appropriate for running at 2x zoom then there shouldn't be any visual problems caused by the rescaling.
How do you sell a fork if you aren’t holding it first?
While true, the underlying land is still enormously valuable, and the principle of the land value tax applies to other land-like things, most notably rights to use electromagnetic frequency bands.
negative dark energy. sounds sexy.
Not for hard cheeses, and they're not doing a good job mimicking the flavors, but there's some really good soft cashew cheeses these days -- and it's not very processed either.
Using the PBS Kids app is so easy even my two year old can do it on their own.

Forcing YTKids to only show PBS Kids content on every platform is a huge pain in the butt.
My understanding is that with usual SSL, it seems that one cannot make a proof based on your interaction with the server that you could use to convince a skeptic at some undetermined later time,
However, others here have mentioned the tlsnotary idea which, if you are interacting with the person you want to prove it to live while you get the info from the server, then you can.
And, if the server supports the TLS-N extension, then you can instead make a proof that should convince arbitrary people later.
Not even close to the same thing, see above.
The X395 is available with 16GB RAM. Don't recall screen resolution. Looked into buying one but my XPS13 developer edition's warrantee doesn't expire until next October.

My next laptop will be a Zen 2, regardless of whether or not Dell steps up to the plate. I hope they do. I prefer the fit and finish of my current XPS13 to my previous X230. Also the XPS 13 developer edition ships with Linux, which I approve of.
Stopped updating it for a reason -- http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20130818120421175
CEO Outlook: 2020 Vision
I've cooked the Beyond Meat beef substitute a few times, and it has never stayed red for me either. (That would be a deal-killer for me.)

Perhaps you got a beta version, or some of a bad batch, of the Beyond Meat?
not the same thing at all.

Obama's app was only ever installed on peoples devices that wanted it.

it was in effect preaching to the converted.

CA deliberately harvested people that were not politically involved and dissafected and whipped them into a fuhrer, and thats just how they got started and doesn't cover the outright lies they pushed and farmed.
Of course as the parent I am the final arbiter. But I'd like them to take the first swipe. Every other streaming platform for kids does this. Why can't YouTube?
Ok, this is cool.

I wonder what the titans of the industry- Ford, Toyota, Kia, Honda, and so on think about this. ICE cars are complex marvels of engineering, but electric cars are quite simple compared to them. You slap a set of electric motors to a body and add a battery and some furnishings. Most complex system is the ECU and driving systems, which are all electronic and software.

Makes me wonder if we'll see a Samsung car (considering Samsung makes Fighter Jets, Tanks, and other heavy industry products)
Yes. See: https://money.cnn.com/2017/08/01/technology/business/bitcoin...
70% of water goes to cattle, another 70% goes to walnut trees, another 70% goes to water golf courses, and the last 70% goes to the next trendy anti-cause. Anyway, not even close to true.

https://www.usgs.gov/special-topic/water-science-school/scie...
I think physical forces (electromagnetism, gravity, strong/weak nuclear) probably become weaker even though your metric (9 ticks) stays the same. I'm just guessing here, that's the only consequence I can think of.
That is around £114k, which is a high salary for London, but nothing in comparison to what you can make contracting (and at the same 'salary', as a contractor you'll pay less tax in the UK). The base rates for web technologies are around £500/day, and if you specialise and have a track record for delivering you can easily push that up.
Yes. You have to learn a skill with demand that cannot be met. That is the easiest way to get side work.

Learn Salesforce development. I've accepted a new contract role that is full time hours and my older employer straight up told me, "We cannot match your new hourly rate, but here is still a raise. Feel free to work on things for us whenever you want, whenever you have time, remotely."

I'm nothing special, an average developer. But businesses cannot find enough Salesforce developers, so some take what they can get, even if it's part-time.
Lightning protocol addresses that. You can make millions of transactions per second [1]. Quite a lot of crypto sites are already supporting it and wallet support is increasing too [2].

[1] - https://lightning.network

[2] - https://blog.bitrefill.com/top-11-lightning-network-wallets-...
Why do people call it BCash?

Because it's part of a social engineering campaign to discredit Bitcoin Cash and to prevent people from learning about the idiocy of what Bitcoin is doing.

https://medium.com/@jonaldfyookball/why-some-people-call-bit...
"Consumer" is used there for market segmentation, essentially to sell additional features in an other variant.

More or less like consumer goods companies are using the "pro" keyword on pretty much any somewhat evolved product but the other way around.
So? As any corporate sack-chortler worth their salt will eagerly tell you, to seek rent is not only their prerogative but their moral duty.
Do they lose that income if they start to work?
Let's be real; it's not like your data is also purged from their predictive models when it's no longer available in Takeout. They'll still be using it for profit. The least they can do is let you download a copy of it.
I was not being sarcastic.

Of course I want to review the content too, which is why I usually watch new stuff with them. But I want the service to take the first go at it. Like every other streaming service for kids.

Same thing at the library. When I get a book from the kids section, I can be reasonably sure that I won't be surprised by some adult content when I sit down and we read the book together.
this is pretty neat!
Thanks for the great book recommendation! I just ordered a copy from a bookstore in Poland. I am eagerly awaiting its arrival.

I don't really do competitive programming, but I enjoy the problems. Thanks for recommending some great new sources to check out!
The Zotac CA621 nano features the 15W Ryzen 3 3200U with Radeon Vega 3 graphics