skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The author clearly hasn't used Github/Bitbucket/Gitlab/Gitea/Gogs/Gitbucket for code reviews on a PR.

I agree, meetings for a code review are a waste of time.

The benefits he mentions about GitKraken (do reviews on your own time, color coded, context), are all part of the PR code review process in any of those tools, but in GitKraken you can't leave comments on any line and on any of those tools you can.

Also, in addition to review every commit on the PR, on those tools you can also see a unified diff, which saves you from reviewing a commit that has a change that is changed again on subsequent commits.

Also, on a PR on any of these tools, any new commits adressing code reviews will update the PR and you can easily see only the new changes.

Also, using these tools we can trigger a CI build when a PR is created/updated or merged and so have feedback with tests.

Also we can disable merge unless build is passing and/or there's a minimum number of approvals on the PR.

There's more advanced features but only those show that using those tools for cide review of a PR is the way to go.
hi ghego1, thanks for your feedback.
lyrics to audio alignment is unsolved problem yet, so i use the best tools in existence, which give very good result for 50% of the songs in almost any language.
you can learn more about it here https://www.music-ir.org/mirex/wiki/2019:Automatic_Lyrics-to...
We do not have an import feature yet, but that is definitely coming. Where would you like to migrate from?
Um. So as someone living in not the first world, let me give some perspective. People here do not use “first world” sites. Even without the JavaScript, sending bits across the ocean just to see an image takes too long.

Everyone uses local nation sites, some of which even use languages spoken by no more than 5 million people world wide.

We aren’t the target market for the “first world” website, and that’s fine as the first world isn’t the target for any of our digital goods either.

It just feels a bit patronizing when this discussion is brought up, as no one is dying to use a random American made website. Facebook and Google are exceptions, not the rule.
I vaguely remember it being in the box (bought R4, R4.5, and R5).
The trouble is long battery + under €150. Used you can get quite capable devices, but they'll have worn out batteries with low capacity.
Summary: Prodigy Game has made a game that is fun and teaches math. It’s financed by in game purchases of crap that have no gameplay or learning effects and some people are mad that children are seeing ads during school hours. In stark contrast to most educational software the game is fun as well as educational. Children will play it voluntarily instead of parents having to sit with them for them to continue playing.
I hope you find some way to proceed with Lucidity, I have once in a while whished for something like this, the potential seems to be huge.

Good luck!
The ones listed by 4 or more people (not including Bell) were:

- CDC-6600 and 7600 - listed by Fisher, Sites, Smith, Worley

- Cray-1 - listed by Hill, Patterson, Sites, Smith, Sohi, Wallach (also Bell, sorta)

- IBM S/360 and S/370 - listed by Alpert, Hill, Patterson, Sites (also Bell)

- MIPS - listed by Alpert, Hill, Patterson, Sohi, Worley

Special mention:

- 6502 - only listed by Wilson, but she was the chief architect of ARM so i think her choice is important to note

- Itanium - mentioned in the top-ranked comment in this HN discussion

- DEC Alpha - mentioned in the second-ranked comment in this HN discussion
"Oracle's stuff" can most often be described more accurately as "what Oracle considers its stuff".
That's missing the point of immutable reproducible builds i did something similar with arch and ansible long time ago. And it would end up in weird state quite often https://github.com/dejanr/archbox
I have the PSVR and in many ways it's great.

For example, it's tough to beat Wipeout VR as a future racing experience. The fact that you can look around/through the corners the way you do in the real world when you're driving a vehicle really changes the way the game plays and makes it much more immersive.

OTOH some games do seem to cause quite severe motion sickness (I forget the name of the one I'm particularly thinking of because I haven't played it in ages, for obvious reasons).

The other problem is that ergonomically it's an absolute arse-ache. I have the first gen PSVR which is just an festooning nightmare of cables. The lenses are also way too prone to fogging.

I believe the second gen headsets are better but there are still cable management issues.

It's also, frankly, not that comfortable to wear. It's not painful or anything like that, but I'm no fan of wearing hats because they tend to make me feel too hot, so you can imagine what having a bulky conglomeration of plastic and electronics strapped to my face for long periods feels like.

Really these things need to be wireless and rechargeable but then, of course, you open the system up to more latency issues.

One area I haven't had so many issues, which is touched on in the article, is the drop in quality, and in particular graphical fidelity.

Wipeout VR, I think, runs at 4K on a PS4 Pro but only 1080P with PSVR. I haven't found this to be something that bothers me at all, or at least not with this game.

On the other hand I have found the drop in quality with Driveclub VR to be noticeable to the point where it does detract from the experience.

It really does very much depend on the game though.

Still, overall impressions of the experiences on offer are fairly positive.
Benchmarking DNS response times of TLDs
Seek Inspiration from Coders and Developers on Reddit
My go-to source for links to piracy websites that sometimes change URLs is Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Genesis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sci-Hub
This rather misses the point of the article. The article states that ALTHOUGH Microsoft will continue to support .NET Framework 4.8 effectively forever, OSS authors will not.
I agree. I bought the Gear VR and actually only got the quest because Samsung stopped supporting Gear VR on new phones. I didn't expect to be much better but it solves every single high order problem with the low end headsets. It's a completely different thing.
In France the tax on storage media (Including SSD, DVD-R, smartphones themselves, SD cards, everything) is officially a way to compensate rights holders for the legal right to make private copies (usable only with close family and relatives).

The idea is that the private copy exemption is lowering sales, and this tax balance these sales. Doesn’t make a lot of sense (who was buying several copies of the same vinyl or book?) but that’s the letter of the law.

Of course it’s at the same time illegal to break DRM so you are entitled to rip DVDs /bluray to your computer for convenience but it’s illegal to do it with most disc because you would need to break the DRM.

So, the tax officially doesn’t aim at compensating piracy. It’s a legal technicality because yes, the initial spirit was to levy a tax on illegal copying, but without encouraging it (“I already paid!”) or creating a global licence.
The Unison language
This is not any more functional than the wealth of other cheap, functional BP monitors that have been on the market for decades. Sorry for your loss, but this device isn't magical and wouldn't change anything.
I'm not predicting though, I'm just observing. The most popular free games on mobile are consistently low quality arcade games. Also, I'm not saying it's the only thing people play, GTA and RDR are super high grossing franchises and they are high quality sagas. I'm mostly rebutting against the notion that lack of quality is holding back consumer grade VR.
I agree, the culture in an organization makes or breaks a knowledge base. We try to lower the barrier of entry by not giving an article a definitive place, meaning you don't have to think about where to put something when writing a new doc - similar to Wikipedia.
I don't really want a chatbot. What I'd rather have is a terminal.

"cost 12 food cash" to track an expense maybe

or "dentist 3 pm Saturday", which is something Google Assistant already does extremely well

I'm willing to learn the bot's language. It doesn't have to guess mine.
Clearly she's never played Firewall: Zero Hour on PS4

but more importantly this is a BBC news article so lets all face it, its a load od bull
Beat Saber has been a killer app for a lot of people.

VR still has a lot of room to improve tech-wise before it's a mature platform, though. Resolution remains not that great, ditto for FoV, physical feedback is meh, most headsets are pretty bulky, etc.

I have a Rift CV1 and a Quest, they're fun platforms for enthusiasts, but it doesn't feel ready to go fully mainstream yet.
BYD Delivers 100th All-Electric Truck in the U.S.
low effort intelligence collection. I wouldn't mind "investing" into those companies if I were an agency employing who are basically incompetent crooks.
Company values. On one end of the spectrum you have a relatively small group of people cheating and no idea where the bucket stopped.

For Boeing you have multiple lines (not only the 737 MAX but the 777 too) going as far as handing over bribes to the FAA, with upper management investing the budget savings on some yacht time.
> If Linux becomes incompatible with ZFS in any way, I'll switch to FreeBSD

Isn't FreeBSD now using ZFSOnLinux project as well?
I have a single God ReadMe file in which I try to record all the facts that I should know and 'recipes' that I might need to follow again. Such as that shutting down windows does not dispose of kernel state whereas restart does. Or how to do a certain task on the income tax site or how to set up an odbc datasource in Windows. I've been keeping this file for years and I periodically read through it as much to remind myself of what's in it as anything else.
It's saved me a lot of frustration when finding myself having to do things again that I know it took me ages to figure out the previous time but I have since forgotten.
I migrated to this new setup slowly. First of all, I think separating things out from the main Nixpkgs repo is valuable, particularly for this whole new scope of user configuration. Based on what you've written I think you may be missing part of the power of home-manager. Worst case scenario, this is how I manage neovim, you can just write a file that sources a bunch of local files into the correct location on your computer. See https://github.com/HugoReeves/nix-home/tree/master/program/e...
```nix
{ config, lib, pkgs, ... }:
{
xdg.configFile."nvim/coc-settings.json".source = ./configs/coc-settings.json;
xdg.configFile."nvim/fixers.vimrc".source = ./configs/fixers.vimrc;
xdg.configFile."nvim/flags.vimrc".source = ./configs/flags.vimrc;
xdg.configFile."nvim/general.vimrc".source = ./configs/general.vimrc;
xdg.configFile."nvim/init.vimrc".source = ./configs/init.vimrc;
xdg.configFile."nvim/init.vim".source = ./configs/init.vim;
xdg.configFile."nvim/keys.vimrc".source = ./configs/keys.vimrc;
xdg.configFile."nvim/lsp.vimrc".source = ./configs/lsp.vimrc;
xdg.configFile."nvim/status-line.vimrc".source = ./configs/status-line.vimrc;
xdg.configFile."nvim/themes.vimrc".source = ./configs/themes.vimrc;
xdg.configFile."nvim/vista.vimrc".source = ./configs/vista.vimrc;
}
```
So at worst it's an overly complicated way to source files into your home directories. However with the home-manager supported configuration it's much better in my opinion.

In regards to the problems.
1. I totally agree. Everyone using Nix has seen this as an issue for a while, and I'm not entirely sure how it can be fixed in the near term. I would say that Nix is for people who love to tinker and enjoy spending time on this sort of thing. If that's you, go to the riot chat or the subreddit and ask questions there. r/nixos
2. Haven't seen gluon before, interesting. Nix is functional which is key and it's focus as a configuration language offers it some great advantages when used for configuration. I believe a gluon is not feasible as it's not functional. The Nix team seems open to changing parts of the language to improve it, they are looking at removing the special url syntax for example.
3. No comment. I haven't really looked at this space. Nixpkgs if that is what you are referring to is pretty well maintained, particularly for the configuration-less executables.
The further down the PDF I go, the more I agree with you.

Here's another one of his quotes:

> There is absolutely no reason to require your pilots to require a Max simulator to begin flying the Max. Once the engines are started, there is only one difference between NG and Max procedurally, and that is that there is no OFF position of the gear handle. Boeing does not understand what is to be gained by a 3h simulator session, when the procedures are essentially the same.
Thailand is so convenient to live in
Hardware Multi-Threading: A Primer (2016)
Maybe in this context they shouldn't, either.

using return_type = decltype(f(args...));

seems easier to read and "more C++11".

Also the "> >" is a pre-C++11 pattern.
It's still stange to me that killing 1 person means that a person goes to prison immediately, but after a manslaughter of hundreds of people the people who did it are still making decisions for the company and prison isn't even discussed.
Not sure if I'm following. In many (most?) multiple-producer/multiple-consumer cases it is completely irrelevant if the work-queue guarantees a strict insertion/removal order, as long as the queue is 'fair' (time in queue is distributed evenly over all work items). If that's all you need, a lock-free implementation using atomic operations does not have to be complicated, or what am I missing here?
Show HN: Underrun QT Jan.2020 Update
To paraphrase Adso in Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose, only the powerful have the privilege of knowing their true enemies. In my own words, if someone who is troubled focuses on something, it doesn't necessarily mean that that something is the cause of their problems.
It wasn't their skill-set. They had problems with their hosting from the start; reliability problems IIRC, not data loss.
why would you want to embed raid5/6 in the filesystem layer?

There are valid reasons, most having to do with filesystem usage and optimization. Off the top of my head:

- more efficient re-syncs after failure (don't need to re-sync every block, only the blocks that were in use on the failed disk)

- can reconstruct data not only on disk self-reporting, but also on filesystem metadata errors (CRC errors, inconsistent dentries)

- different RAID profiles for different parts of the filesystem (think: parity raid for large files, raid10 for database files, no raid for tmp, N raid1 copies for filesystem metadata)

and for filesystem encryption:

- CBC ciphers have a common weakness: the block size is constant. If you use FS-object encryption instead of whole-FS encryption, the block size, offset and even the encryption keys can be varied across the disk.
Surprisingly orthodox piece of economics there. The normal mechanism of controlling (wage/price) inflation through interest rates works by that mechanism indirectly.
The White Working Class: Declining Mostly Due to Rising College Attainment
thanks mrieck! currently is just for fun, if i got sued i will take it down and open source it.
SuperAnimo looks very nice (idea and implementation) but yeah, product-market fit is hard to achieve.
This is why you want a two-tiered API: High level and low level. The high level API chooses a static trade-off in performance, size, etc for the 80% case, and the low level API gives more explicit control over what's going on.

In this case, you could create the function normalized() for the 80% case, and normalize_in_place() for users who need to optimize this path (choosing to take on the extra responsibilities that come with it).
Other knowledge bases and wikis tend to rely on a tree-like hierarchy and setting access permissions with a top-to-bottom approach. In Emvi permissions are set on per article basis, so they can have company-wide reach and still be edited by a small team only. We think this scales better with growing organizations, because silos are removed by default.

Let me know if you have any more questions.
Targets feel less close to communicators who hide their successes
That is really good to hear. I hate working with OAuth2 (though working with SAML at present, I'm beginning to wish for OAuth2...)
Understanding GPU Bandwidth
It would be kind of creepy (and confusing) if it allowed an “I C U” result, though.
I'm glad I asked. With my dog, it's the opposite. He binges wet food. Dry food I leave a bowl full at all times. He eats when he's hungry, no binging.

Thought - cats typically need higher quality food than dogs, dogs are much more opportunistic. (And more similar to us in that respect, I guess.)
I think this depends upon the system you use and what you're viewing. I was underwhelmed by a couple of VR headsets (Samsung Gear plus something I forget) but changed my mind after using a Rift, as that was so much better. The media/game matters too. Anything trying to look real does indeed still look cartoonish, but it's a different story for games where looking like the real world isn't the goal. Then you can enjoy the immersion without comparing to reality.
Don't know.

Certainly about a decade ago the ZFS' chief architect, Jeff Bonwick, and Linus have met:

https://blogs.oracle.com/bonwick/casablanca-v2
"This airplane is designed by clowns who in turn are supervised by monkeys."

The response comes from the "monkeys"
Elite Dangerous.
There, now that's been said.
Brilliant experience.
Withings looks very nice. Still I'd prefer not even having any fitness sensors and not pay for them or have to deal with them in an app. Withings still seems completely focused on health and to me useless things like step counting. Am I so unique in wanting to avoid that?

The watches look nice and that display seems perfect for notifications. Just forget about my heart and steps.
Check Xeon Phi (not VLIW though), which executes unmodified amd64 instructions on many cores. However it never becomes a mainstream product and Intel recently killed it. There are many reasons behind its sunset - tooling, programming difficulty to reach max throughput, perf/cost ratio, ...

Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17606037
Apple could just build their frameworks for other platforms–they've done it before.
Intent matters, and negligence is very socially constructed; our leniency depends on seeing how easily we could make the same mistake. Road negligence is the big one; even surprisingly gross negligence that results in the death of a non-negligent cyclist or pedestrian will be treated really leniently.

I wouldn't put too much store in these emails. For every successful, safe product there is probably also an email somewhere complaining about how badly it is managed. What's needed is a specific link about the specific problem found in the parts of the system that actually caused crashes.
The scientific paper industry is now in a similar state to where the music, tv and film industry were 10-15 years ago. People pirate what they offer not because of being cheap, but because their prices are highly exaggerated and their service is highly inferior to the one piracy offers.

Normally, those services would have had to adopt, and we would have ended with Spotify for papers. However, since the clients of those services are mostly public institutes, adoption is stalled and may never happen.

Personally I think that in the age of the internet academics and self-organize their own peer-to-peer reviewed journals with hardly any costs. Those self-organized journals should be free, as they're paid by the public tax. Old style journals are not really needed anymore in theory in the age of internet.
This is throwing the baby along with the bathwater.

VirtualBox itself is GPL. There is no lawsuit risk.

What requires "commercial considerations" is the extension pack.

The extension pack is required for:

> USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 devices, VirtualBox RDP, disk encryption, NVMe and PXE boot for Intel cards

If licensing needs to be considered (ie. in a corporate environment), but one doesn't need the functionalities above, then there's no issue.
No worries. I wish I was able to give better feedback, but I am nowhere near as expert a user as many others surely are.

I like how 'on the ball' you are with this though, it's that kind of passion that makes projects like nnn so strong!
As someone with a similar setup, I have a Google Doc named "Weekly Scratchpad" with a shortcut on my Android home screen. At the end of the week, I copy anything worth saving into my plain text file(s) and delete the rest.
Why no jail for the top managers at Boeing ?
Like underscore or jQuery?
It scares me when he talks about "Decentralizing Opportunity"...
I tried the Dirt Rally game with my Lenovo VR kit.
Super, super fun ... until my stomach revolted.
As opposed to Elite Dangerous where I could go on for hours, I merely lasted 10 minutes before I had to stop.
This one said to expect to charge it 2-3 times a week - of course I'm comparing apples and oranges, but my Xiaomi band only needs charged once a month. Given I charge my phone every day, it seems like it shouldn't be a game-changer to add another item to the daily charge routine, but it really is - not having to think about charging my watch is great!!
>Uh, regular blood pressure monitors are not heavy and are quite portable. They're just not wrist form-factor.

That's the whole point. The parent's point wasn't that you need a U-HAUL to carry them, but that they're a bulky added device you have to carry and operate specially.

>I'm not sure what's compelling about having one strapped to your wrist.

Isn't it obvious? That you always have it with you, it can take automatic measurements periodically without a fuss, it's on a device that also does 5-10 other things (time, notifications, heart rate, step-meter, etc), and you can just forget about it.
int IsComputerOn() { return 1; }

??
There's a steep discount, but they're certainly not free in the Netherlands (nor in many other European countries).
Just remember, if one lowly employee does it, it's negligent homicide, and they go to prison. And if they blame everyone but themselves, the judge adds a few more years to the sentence.

But if a big bunch of nameless managers and executives in a corporation do it, just shrug and say "that's life".
Silvia and1 915-267-0702
Silvia +1 915-267-0702
Conceptualize it as a three-point scale of trust:

1: I will fly with you.

2: I will fly with you without even wearing shoes. (Realistically, I can't imagine why shoes would make a difference.)

3: I would let my family fly with you.

If you say you wouldn't put your family in a Max, then your trust in the Max is not at level 3. Logically, this is a very weak constraint; it only shows that trust < 3. Maybe trust is 2. That's what fingerlocks is saying.

However, vernacular language generally doesn't work that way. A common mode might come from the following train of thought:

- I don't trust this plane.

- How much do I not trust it? The MAXIMUM LEVEL, LEVEL 3!

- "I would not let my family fly on this plane."

Here, from a logical perspective, the person has confused "lack of level 3 trust" with "level 3 distrust". This is bad in a math class (the scope of the negation is wrong -- [not [level 3 trust]] vs [level 3 [not trust]]), but routine in ordinary speech.
It's not about ZFS. It's about CoW filesystems in general; since they offer functionalities beyond the FS layer, they are both filesystems and logical volume managers.
I tried to do this, but I ran into way too many problems.

Each approach I tried failed because of some limitation that made the whole thing awkward or pointless. (like symlinking immutable config files into $HOME)

This admittedly might have been exacerbated by my shallow understanding.
Taiwan 2020: Live Election Results – The News Lens International Edition
Elon Musk tweeted: Bitcoin is *not* my safe word