skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What annoys me with Kiwi is it doesn't work with business class... Enter Auckland <> Europe, outbound any day in March, return any day in September...

"We couldn't find your trip."

Also, it's cities filter is doesn't seem to work. Try putting search above, but economy and inverse cities. It's going to be dominated by flights from London which you can deselect LHR as much as you want to. London sucks for transit if you are outside of UK.

Edit: Google Flights are no better here. Lots of carriers hide biz class prices from Google or take ages to load (some time out happens in Google) or straight up lie ("Ooops! the price has increased" since you last search 10 seconds ago - I'm looking at you Qatar) or mixes in some random Economy class flights out of nowhere...
> the important Phoenician discoveries of 1. reading from left to right 2. use of phonetic alphabet instead of hyeroglyphs.

The Phoenician alphabet was written right-to-left or boustrophedon (alternating left-to-right and right-to-left, usually mirroring glyphs when writing them backwards). The Greeks appear to have started with boustrophedon writing and then settled with left-to-right writing. The other Semitic scripts that borrowed from Phoenician (e.g., Hebrew and Arabic) copied Phoenician's right-to-left writing direction.

While we're being pedantic here, the Phoenicians also didn't invent an alphabet. They used an abjad, not recording any vowels. The Greeks were the first to create a true alphabet, adapting 'aleph (representing the glottal stop, which Greek did not have) into alpha (representing the open front unrounded vowel 'a'), he into epsilon, and 'ayin into omicron. Phoenician semivowels waw and yodh furnished upsilon and iota, respectively.

A final point is that the principle of using glyphs to represent phonetic values does not originate even with Phoenician. The rebus principle was already present in both cuneiform and hieroglyphics, and Middle Egyptian already developed a full inventory of consonant glyphs, although these were not used exclusively.
Also apparently this is a thing that happens

Besides getting killed by something or someone else, it seems heart attacks are a very common cause of death while performing. I wonder if it's due to the stressful nature of the situation in general.
nix-os: a multicore, high-performance operating system based on Plan 9
BPF is more like moving your compute into the kernel, but it achieves the same effect - you avoid context switch overhead associated with syscalls. Kernel bypass is typically using ring buffers and a poll-mode network driver (e.g. DPDK, snabbswitch) and skipping the whole kernel network stack.
Try moving across the country, then later accepting a remote job. Not only have new connections been minimal, my old networks have largely died after 5 years of 0 maintenance.
I'm not defending her actions. I am defending her right to control her own identity. Committing a crime doesn't result in a person forfeiting all their basic rights.

Also "a wooden box in a laboratory" doesn't exactly sound like something that is under lock and key with access limited to next of kin. If access to these items was truly so limited, their theft would have been pinned on Turing immediately. In addition, I don't see what benefit she could possibly have received in changing her name four years after the theft. If anything it would further endanger her by linking her legal name to the one she gave the people at Sherborne.
I can’t speak for others but I had appendicitis about 10 years ago and ended up spending almost 8 hours in the ER waiting room suffering immensely. I distinctly remember towards the latter half of my wait that I began to feel a strange sensation of impending doom. I can’t describe it exactly but I feared that I might actually die if I wasn’t called back soon. I later heard that this sensation is supposedly one of the symptoms of appendicitis.

In case anybody was wondering, I was eventually taken into the ER. They started me on morphine and was in surgery a few hours later.
> That "assumption of trust" you speak of included an assumption that either you weren't LGBT or you would bury it your entire life for the comfort of the larger community.

The LGBT community comes with it's own shackles. They assume the only natural thing is for someone to structure their whole identity and lives around what might just be a developmental phase of their youth. I'm certainly glad that type of thinking wasn't promoted when I was growing up.
Google is now building an EHR as direct competition to Epic. It's definitely related to this move. Fwiw I welcome Google's entrance to this market because Epic's EHR and business practices are equally aweful.
I know a guy who served two tours in Vietnam with no after effects. A couple years ago he was in an accident and his whole life now revolves around avoiding traffic because of the ptsd he now suffers from.
See also https://AudioBookReviews.com for free audiobooks.
It isn't clear from the materials, but is a capabilities based security model being put in place .. similar to WASI? .. or is it just the beginnings of one with blanket `--allow-read`, `--allow-net` and such.
This hits the nail on the head. Language is very fuzzy: with a long-form article an idea can be refined to a point where an attentive reader will have no doubt about the author's take.
With a >280 characters sound bite, the range of possible interpretations is exponentially greater, making uncharitable takeaways easy to come out with.

Twitter doesn't work in an adversarial context.
I've been listening to Jane Eyre through librivox while I do the dishes. Excellent service, excellent voice actresses.
Pharo's documentation includes 5 FULL BOOKS (http://books.pharo.org/) that are open source and free, an ENTIRE MOOC supported by INRIA (which cost ~155k Euro), a world class computer research national lab that is massive in scale and supports some of the finest research in the field.

I'm sorry they didn't get to HELLO WORLD in less than 5 clicks though, they must really not care! Glad you took the time to really look for HELLO WORLD in those 5 clicks.

Who says Silicon Valley can't solve hard problems?
Honestly, it put me off Actix; not Rust. Mind you, I haven't really explored the language that much, but I'd like to be able to pick a well supported framework that has some solid guarantees if I enter the web space with it.
> Because of a relative lack of skills, operators are forced to buy integrated solutions, often from single vendors. There is little credible ability left to integrate solutions from different (partially competing) suppliers.

I am constantly suprised Hauwei's licensing model doesn't get more attention.

Broadly speaking, they have two licences for the various protocols (CAP, MAP, etc):
- a really, really cheap one if both ends are Hauwei kit
- an expensive one if you want to connect third-party kit to a Hauwei box.

So often, when a vendor tries to introduce another vendor's kit, they have to buy the new expensive protocol licence and the new kit.

This is carefully priced above the cost of Hauwei's equivalent kit.
Thanks I'll check it out. Sounds similar to the tragedy of the commons where the opposite phenomenon is in affect.

Rational decisions made by individual actors when measured in aggregate become irrational.

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/162/3859/1243
Might be inhibiting sirtuin activity...
http://www.jbc.org/content/277/47/45099.short
I did not realize there is tracking of uptime for individual agreements. I think the status.cloud.google.com from the commenter I was responding to is a general uptime status for all users, correct? I checked out the GCP SLA and see that it is tracked on a monthly basis which affects billing(as antoncohen points out)
Is there a reason this wouldn’t work in the US (obvi the prices would be higher). But hypothetically could you support North America and or South America?
Assuming an older dev is also a higher level, they are likely to be dealing with many non-technical problems like project management and politics. As such, their big problems to solve are less the tech and all the other issues around the tech.
In many states Airbnb already does collect the tax from the guest and passes it onto the state and city. These governments are finally getting the other services like homeaway to do the same.
>IQ, hilariously, is a supposed "biological" attribute, and yet has been shown to be more about one's acculturation into the proctors' cultural memes

Citation needed.
Thank you — I will.
What about versions of that url based packages?
Didn't C++ start out as a set of hacks on C? Fairly sure it was originally a preprocess stage ahead of an ordinary c compiler.

Raises the question of how usefully far you can make C twist using macros / preprocessor.

Candidates like Forth or Lisp seem possible. A few weekends at most. Might need to take a few liberties.

Python... Perhaps if you implement a less dynamic subset? Duck typing may trip you up. To what extent?

What about Elixir?
I think the point is that, in hotels, there are sometimes situations where they specifically want to got out of their way to avoid having records.
Don't worry it's coming soon :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22029803
This hasn't been touched since 2012: https://code.google.com/archive/p/nix-os/source/default/comm...

Don't confuse this with the excellent NixOS: http://nixos.org/
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Moody's Downgrades Hong Kong's Rating
I'm glad that your grandfather was happy with his decision. But from a policy perspective, there's a question to be asked about whether it makes sense to spend tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars on treatments that likely kill people faster. Even if that is what those people want, their needs have to be balanced with others who need the scarce resources that are allocated to the health system.

(On the other hand if this was an experiment and it just didn't go his way, that's another story. We need brave people to accept these experimental treatments sometimes to find whether they work.)
Pretty sure that's never happened. But the LICENSE file is why. For example, from the Struts 2 license:

> 7. Disclaimer of Warranty. Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, Licensor provides the Work (and each Contributor provides its Contributions) on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied, including, without limitation, any warranties or conditions of TITLE, NON-INFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY, or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. You are solely responsible for determining the appropriateness of using or redistributing the Work and assume any risks associated with Your exercise of permissions under this License.

> 8. Limitation of Liability. In no event and under no legal theory, whether in tort (including negligence), contract, or otherwise, unless required by applicable law (such as deliberate and grossly negligent acts) or agreed to in writing, shall any Contributor be liable to You for damages, including any direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages of any character arising as a result of this License or out of the use or inability to use the Work (including but not limited to damages for loss of goodwill, work stoppage, computer failure or malfunction, or any and all other commercial damages or losses), even if such Contributor has been advised of the possibility of such damages.

> 9. Accepting Warranty or Additional Liability. While redistributing the Work or Derivative Works thereof, You may choose to offer, and charge a fee for, acceptance of support, warranty, indemnity, or other liability obligations and/or rights consistent with this License. However, in accepting such obligations, You may act only on Your own behalf and on Your sole responsibility, not on behalf of any other Contributor, and only if You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold each Contributor harmless for any liability incurred by, or claims asserted against, such Contributor by reason of your accepting any such warranty or additional liability.

The license prevents such a lawsuit.
> When I read non-fiction I am a habitual checker of sources

That's amazing. How often do you find errors and how egregious are they?

People cherry pick facts all the time, so I tend to take any citation with a grain of salt.
By the way, I meant coordinated disclosure and I am not aware of Netgear not doing any at all, never.
Don't use biometrics for anything but convenience type features. You can't change your fingerprint if bad actors gets a hold of it.
I've always wondered how things like this work; how do you actually get all the routes and price information? Do you need to scrape every route on every possible data individually?
Sounds more like Polly :)
That is a great story, and you have a cool dad!
Yes!

Maybe I'd follow some, if they did.

I mean, I don't commute. And it's hard for me to focus simultaneously on what I'm doing and what I'm hearing. I don't even like music with lyrics, unless I'm just chilling.

And generally, I find it much harder to follow audio. Reading anything, I'm always jumping around. I scan, and then loop back for details. And not always linearly. But doing that with audio is nontrivial.
Well perhaps the issue is that the comment had no justification to attach it to capitalism? Capitalism has been around much longer than the decline of these social bonds.
I'm not heterosexual. The LGBT community has made it crystal clear they want nothing whatsoever to do with me.

I don't speak for that community. My remark in no way suggests that their agenda is somehow superior to that of the Catholic Church.
What a blast from the past! Some notable titles:

Acrobat 6
FileMaker Pro 5
Exchange 2000
Encarta 1999
Adobe Illustrator 10
CorelDraw 6
OmniPage Pro 12
PageMaker 6
Visio 2000 Pro
MS Project 2000
Mathematica 4
Matlab 5
CircuitMaker 2000
SQL Server 2005
VB 6 Enterprise
Re-Viz-Iting the Receipt
Similar to what netsharc describes

Found the call that added the header for the API key to each request (even with Proguard's obfuscation string literals are preserved, so searching for "x-api-key" worked)

From there I followed the call chain to their transformer, then looked at the input for the transformer and it was loading a subset of bytes read from the same resource as the launcher icon (and sure enough, opening it in a hex editor there was some weird "garbage" that I'm honestly surprised Android doesn't choke on)
Also, most public libraries have extensive audiobook and ebook archives, and there are apps that bring all that content straight to your phone. If you live somewhere that has library access, you can greatly and easily expand your access to books, new and old through that method.
I suppose at a certain point you violate the source coding theorem. As a back of the envelope calculation, take the compiled binary and tarball it. That's the smallest you should consider even possible assuming that compressed binaries are readable to, say, an alien species with extraordinarily different minds. Suffice to say, getting rid of a million lines is one heck of a one-liner.
Yup, it appears he was quite passionate about politics, which formed the crux of most of his conversations apart from music.

On a musical note (heh), it's also interesting to learn that he was one of the first people to play and compose for a proper piano. I guess that's what makes his piano works "richer" than those of the older composers (Bach notwithstanding).
Thanks for the link. I just watched that lecture and it really concretized a number of concepts from the literature. Kudos to Gregory Chaitin.
I don't buy this.

Given a sufficiently desperate situation, I can't imagine any military with autonomous tanks taking a call to keep the autonomous shooting "disabled" when it would risk actually loosing a war.

If anyone had real ethical concerns, they would've not put a gun on a robot to begin with. Once you arm a robot, a software disable is just lipstick on a pig.
Original paper (Abstract): https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8948343

I don't have access to the full paper, but I note this sentence of the abstract: "Simulations show that the device consumes very little power, with 100 times lower switching energy per unit area than DRAM, but with similar operating speeds."

So perhaps no actual devices exist, only concept and simulations?

Edit: I am reading the original via sci-hub and yes, all conclusions are based on (quite elaborate) device models.
> Honestly I don't think FreeBSD should focus on desktop story at all. Resources, as limited as they are, should be spent on making FreeBSD an obvious and compelling choice for the servers

This is how things bitrot and driver support fades.
Single language is an advantage if you're trying to save money on hiring people that know both. We don't really share any code between our JS frontends and node backends, and I've never worked at a place that did. As far as I can tell that's a hopeful myth.

Working between languages is easy as long as you use a cross-language object format like gRPC.IMO single language is overrated and context switching cost is basically zero. Is it hard to switch between two verbal or written languages you know? People do it mid sentence, I don't see how it's any different with programming languages.

Node packages tend to be smaller but there's far, far more of them in an average project. And unlike Java they're not stored as zip on disk and class files when built, so in both cases they're using a lot more space. Java bytecode was designed to be compact like WASM, it takes way less space than even minified source and it's zip compressed for deployment into a jar on top of that.

Node dependancies being more fragmented is generally a bad thing. I constantly have to replace libraries when our code scanners find vulnerable npm packages that are no longer maintained. Since Java is far less fragmented I hardly ever have to do this with our Java codebases.

Node's standard libraries are terrible compared to Java and Python but I can't make a case for that besides saying they clearly are.

I agree with you on front vs backend being a bad comparison, but even our regular express apps take up more space and memory.

Java using lots of ram is also a myth. It might have been true many years ago, but Java generally uses about 1/3 the memory storing the same structures because there's a lot less overhead per object and field. The only reason most Java apps use lots of ram is because people configure the garbage collector to use as much RAM as possible so it collects less often. Node doesn't use as much ram because nobody really changes the GC defaults.
Eh, I think it’s probably better to take that comment at face value. What if the person who posted it is suffering through the effects of a miscarriage right now? This isn’t the same as “all lives matter”
Thanks for the advice. Last time I went with with a shorter resume and from like 20 or 30 applications (with cover letters) I got 2 interviews. So this time I went with a different approach I added every significant project to my resume (in my major every coding class has a 2-4 person, 6-8 week final project).

So last time I got some feedback that they were “looking for someone more experienced” (for an internship) so this time I just went with enumerating the coding experiences I had.

I’ll cut it back down, thanks!
One very simple thing it does is help you understand hierarchical semantic relationships. So, for example, you could have

sibling =>
=> brother
=> sister

Then you know when eg: parsing text that if you observe the symbol "sister" in one place and "sibling" in another, they could be the same thing. This kind of thing is used in the medical space where one doctor might discribe a problem using a general term and the next in a more specific way and you have to be able to match them.
Vala is actually a really pleasant way to interact with the various bits of the Gnome environment.

It's a shame, in my opinion, that it never really received widespread love.

I think all serious work on it stopped about a decade ago.
Some irrationality will always exist and some people can afford to have a phobia against a software license if they work in a industry with little or no competition. It a similar to the trade off in using google analytics, where some companies are can afford to allow google to data mine the traffic in return for analytics, while others either value their user data as being too valuable to give away or have legal obligation that prevents them to send it to a third party outside their jurisdiction and control.

There is a growing trend in EU that giving over traffic data is not really acceptable (or legal) if they represent personal data. Here in Sweden there was a lot of embarrassing leaks where classified information got mishandled and government contracts with IBM broke the law as data left the country. Just a few months later a major medical scandal happened where audio recordings of patients slipped out and the medical confidentiality was broken. The cost is climbing high, and together with GDRP it is really pushing demands that data do not leave the border.

Naturally one can always spend the money to develop a custom system, but then we come back to the problem of competition and budget constrains. It is not easy to get such projects green lighted, especially if some engineer comes up and suggest that they can just use some free software and put that developer time on more important things.
That's awesome. I'm looking forward to any feedback. Not sure for how much longer I will keep monitoring this thread. But you can reach me either by filing issues on GitHub, or if you could at least drop me an email at sebastian.noack@gmail.com and share your feedback I would much appreciate it.
Sadly performing is also often not the healthiest lifestyle. I know my diet & exercise fall off a cliff after only even a week or two of travel.
Sega to Share Fresh Sonic News on the 20th of Every Month During 2020
The initial days will be the toughest, it's only after a couple of weeks that you will be waiting everyday for your gym time.
A greater point might be not to put too much stock in what "many articles" say. I'm sure "many articles" talking about homelessness would result in a lot more skepticism about the subject from you.

If you just listened to the media on any subject these days, it would be hard to leave the house, yeah. But that's less because life is so dangerous and more because the media loves to use primal fears to engage people to keep watching.
And no one will stop her. Just how today some women elect to give birth without anesthetics. And others do it at home.
> My assertion is that, while that's nice, most of the DSL is actually the functions and data structures. The syntax is sugar - say, maybe 10% of the benefit, but not more.

I don’t know, thinking of some DSL’s like HTML or SQL, syntax seems to be a really big part it.
Does anyone know, if Epic implemented parallelized Vulkan renderer in their engine, or they dropped the whole parallelization effort and enabling Vulkan for high end features? If anyone is using it for development, please comment.

Epic "archived" their TODO item on Trello: https://trello.com/c/lzLwtb5P/124-vulkan-for-pc-and-linux
Request with Intent: Caching Strategies in the Age of PWAs
I'm sure it's possible to learn on your own, but I think most people would benefit from taking a few years of their lives to dedicate to learning surrounded by a community of teachers and like-minded classmates. Learning on your own requires a lot of discipline and dealing with solitude.
One could argue it's a good reason not to be part of groups.
Well if you're looking for Europe <> ANZ fares in J, stuff out of ARN,OSL,GOT, etc. is fairly competitively priced.

The good news is that with business class fares, the problem space is smaller, so finding and learning the patterns is very doable.
I've never come across that stereotype.
My version of Lastpass is free.