skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
vim 7+ keeps an ‘undo tree’ that permits this (it can also be instructed to keep it in a file to persist across sessions). It’s helpful to install a visualization extension to seek around easier (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1088864/how-is-vims-undo...)
I'm sorry. I have a late 2013 mbpro too with Linux on it. Frankly, it's terrible. It doesn't sleep. Connecting thunderbolt monitors can only be done before booting. The os has needed to be reinstalled at least once when it ran out of battery. Nowadays, no external monitors work at all, not even display port. Brightness cannot be controlled. Lately redshift has stopped working. It's been a nightmare.

Linux on laptops is like osx on any machine. It only runs on Linux hardware well from what I hear. I'm quite skeptical of that even given my previous experiences running it.

I'm currently considering an xps 15 as I had ordered a Lenovo p1 and after almost two months they still haven't shipped it. Cancelled that garbage. The laptop space in 2020 is frankly shit, way worse than it was in 2014. It's devolved. Microsoft doesn't even make an os anymore, just malware that goes by the name "Windows" so there is literally no alternative for people who refuse to use such malware. Apple, Lenovo, Dell, or some crappy (hw wise) clevo Linux laptop like the system 76s. Maybe it's time to go back to a desktop as technology keeps devolving.
Realistically the limit for 32bit apps isn't 4GB, but considerably lower. The OS mapping takes out like 1gb at least. Then you have shared libraries mapped in. You want space for aslr. Mmapping files. Etc.

Leaving available memory aside, for a lot of optimizations it's useful to have plenty virtual memory space - which is definitely not the case in 32bit.

Basically, just because js bytecode doesn't need more than 4gb, doesn't mean no other part of chrome needs more.
https://3v4l.org/saHj2

However you could just catch Exception. Not sure why a parse error is a "Fatal error".
David Heinemeier Hansson, Software Contrarian
Say every landlord followed your approach, except a single one that raised the rent due to the new income.

> I simply look at rents for similar units in the area

Iterate that and the rents rise until they reach a new, higher global equilibrium.
Not even from a community management standpoint, but more so just from a UX standpoint. As a HN reader, I don't just wanna read the top 5 or so parents (which is all I can read without scrolling for 2 mins, _especially_ on mobile). I want to read all the parents, and have the option to go into the thread should I so chose. Just me though
Four different Tomb Raider stamps and all have occluded cleavage. Impressive.
Yeah, and there is definitely a huge need for tooling remote-first teams, other than yet another chat clients.
I think a better comp might be to Movie Pass because both business were growing like mad but with negative gross margins. Both got huge and then ran up to bankruptcy because they no longer had cash to burn to sustain growth at negative margins.
perhaps if the sensor is not on the light, but some distance away that would be a lot safer? (I don't know how it has been arranged)
PHP hasn't been a joke since PHP 4, when it pretty much supplanted Perl, which until then had been the dominant scripting language for the web. Its deceptive simplicity has been both its strongest and weakest point. On the one hand, it helped draw hordes of young developers into the field. On the other hand, it gave a lot of programming power to a bunch of people with very little programming experience, leading to the image of a buggy joke of a language.

I don't think who has had a serious look at PHP would call it a joke these days.
PHP is looking a lot like Java these days.
HTTPS: //djsupplement.com/grow-extra-inches/
Grow Extra Inches

You can rest guarantee every one of your stresses of reactions and harm. The enhancement is 100% normal. There is no conceivable reaction. Your wellbeing won't be hurt in any capacity conceivable truth be told, it will improve immensely. Furthermore, in just merely days you will begin getting results.

https://djsupplement.com/grow-extra-inches/

https://youtu.be/wqroBQhNeeM
Donkey Kong Country would be a great addition for the next batch of these.
How are salaries for ME's at FAANG? Are they anything like SWEs? She's making like 110K with ~15 years experience, which is decent for midwest, but like fresh grad salary for SWE at FAANG. I've been curious for a while now: are ME's in FAANG paid anything like SWE's there? Or is it closer to the ~20% bump you'd get in ordinary jobs moving from midwest to the coast?
Murder rate per capita:

...in the US: 5.35 per 100k

...in India...: 3.22 per 100k
Recent macOS Catalina threw away 32-bit support; Ubuntu LTS as of 20.04 is removing almost all of the 32-bit libraries (with a few exceptions that would let Wine/Proton keep running, IIRC). It will eventually happen in Windows as well; 16-bit code was exceptionally fast and compact when it was suffcient.....
One thing I’m missing from that period is how close people were together. Yes, partially because there was not much else to do. The neighbor would just walk in to chat or borrow salt, sometimes not even knock at the door, that’s fine. On your name day anyone could show up without an invitation to the party. We, kids, played all day long outside, and you’d have 10-20 close colleagues/friends. Uncountable, captivating games, invented from things like bottle caps, ropes, knifes. You talked and interacted with other human beings all the time. On a day with no school the first thing after breakfast was to go out, and see what everyone else was up to...
Poland rocks! I left when I was ten during communist times, lived in Canada. I haven't been back since, until last year. Things I noticed, compared to Canada.

1) It's the whitest country I ever been to. Warsaw is a little more diverse. But otherwise, its 99.9% white people everywhere. It was a little weird.
But also lots of Ukrainian immigrants.

2) Everyone dresses super nice. When I came back, I was little shocked how sloppy people look here.

3) Polish people walk almost everywhere. Unsurprisingly, almost no fat people. It felt almost like being transported back in time, to one of those pictures of NY I saw from the 1930. Streets filled with tall, slander and upright people, busy walking to places.

4) New roads/highways almost everywhere. Possibly designed by Germans...don't know. But Great.

5) Rail Transportation is awesome. Travelled around the country from city to city by train, and airplane once. Each city has its own distinct architecture and feeling. And only a few hours away.
Closes thing I can compare it to is if Vancouver, Toronto,
Montreal, Halifax, where all two to three hours away from each other. And you can hop on a train that will get you there in an hour. 200km/h trains. Very developed railway network. Probably inherited from Communist past.

6) Consistently, every coffee shop I went to, the coffee was excellent, and the pastries fresh. Puts Starbucks to shame. And Tim Hortons makes me want to cry.
I only had better coffee in Hawaii.
But for whatever reason at home there, people still drink folgers crystals.

7) Lots of students everywhere. I learned since coming back, something like 30% of Polish people have Masters degrees. Highest rate in the world.

8) Much better built and often larger housing. So many 50+ year old small wood shacks still left over here in Canada. You pretty much have to be a multi millionaire here in Canada to build a house in the same way as they build them there.

9) Still very affordable to Travel, and a pretty high standard of hotels/food/ accommodations ... you can get for about half price. If/when Poland switched to Euro, things will probably double or triple.

10) Very active restaurant / social life. Granted I've only been to Large cities.
Log4j Bug – Slows down your app
Except I don't have a suite of class A glassware, a dewar, liquid nitrogen, and semi-infinite fridge space at home nor have the infrastructure to provide them to all my people
I've learned that VR can eliminate some of the stir craziness you get.
At some point (not sure if it is still true) Jai had or was going to have language-level implementation of relative pointers, i.e. a 16 or 32 bit relative offset from “this field’s memory address.”
No Basic Customs Duty on Imported Solar Cells and Modules for Now
Ubik?
Increasing a chance of collision or not is not the same as losing a minute over a traffic light or annoying a few people. It does not appeal to the same emotions, it has a much deeper meaning.

I believe the comparison is flawed.
Yes, I agree, this is a classic case of “Ten Thousand People” — https://xkcd.com/1053/
What about communicating during a disaster? ..as in the article?
x64 has 16 general purpose registers, while x86 only has 8 general purpose registers. So even with the extra overhead of 64-bit pointers, x64 code still ends up being faster.

In terms of speed, it's:

1. x64 with compressed pointers

2. x64

3. x86

In terms of actual production usage, it's:

1. x64

2. x64 with compressed pointers

3. x86

So x86 is the slowest and the least used among the three. And frankly it would be very difficult to hire talent in 2020 if you're targeting the x86-64 platform but chose to use the legacy x86 mode for whatever reason.
> I simply look at rents for similar units in the area

? Do you think these rents are set by God or something? The fact that it's a dynamic system doesn't change the fact that the equilibrium (and thus prices) are set through supply and demand.
Overcast: Voice Boost 2 – Remaster your podcasts
I know.

It’s still interesting to know what the overhead of that operation is compared to normal bonds
That's correct, although 32-bit processes on a 64-bit operating system (as are still supported on Windows and Linux, and were supported on macOS until Catalina) can effectively have 4GB.

Back when I was still using Windows, you could boot the 32-bit OS with "/3GB", which would make the kernel/user split 1GB/3GB instead of the original 2GB/2GB default - but it was optional and explicit, because quite a bit of software failed; I would guess that changed with time, but likely a similar "/4GB" switch for 32-bit apps on 64-bit OS would also expose assumptions about the address space layout ...
Great, make them fat and out of work.
Neither does hackernews* (the threads are readable by the public).

*yes, yes, https, username, passwords... i know.. but you write a block of text, post it, and it's shown here... no encryption needed for that.
From /U/gwbrooks commenting above you:

> Former newspaper editor and publisher here. The quickest way to lose your faith in the media is to have them cover something you actually know about.

Personal experience of mine was in my much younger days (early 90's and the Tory govt was pushing the 'criminal justice bill) when a rave in a field I was at was raided by 200+ police in full riot gear. They launched an unprovoked attack, beating the shit out of those they got their battons on.

The BBC had Cameras there and on the news that night edited to look like the kids were attacking the police. Never forgotten that, or how the BBC propagandised for the govt.

There have been numerous other examples in my tech & finance careers since then. When I see news, my first thought is what is the agenda of the the author (s) and am never surprised when the real.agenda appears later on.
When I were a wee lad, we used to machine passive components to value (sometimes the "whole thing", sometimes a companion trim piece). There's no economy of scale to be had there, and binning won't help all that much because it's the installed value that matters, not the loose part value.
In the article they explain that the doctor increased only the dosage of one drug - Oseltamivir. That drug is better known as Tamiflu, which doesn’t relate to your conjecture about the Thai doctor’s state of mind.

I’m strongly inclined to believe the other commenters in this thread.

> “We have been following international practices, but the doctor increased the dosage of one of the drugs,” said Somsak Akkslim, director-general of the Medical Services Department, referring to the flu medicine Oseltamivir.
Nah... it's just that we've got flashy new devices to communicate with, and "noone" cares about the old ones.

The same thing is happening to every other tech, from IRC to SMS.
“We expect about ~35% of V8 heap reduction on 64-bit platforms on real-world web sites” amazing
I remember the buckets yes! Another thing was to buy like a hundred kilos of potatoes and store them in the cellar (especially around the winter time), in wooden containers. Zero waste as potato bags were emptied and collected back by the seller. Again, you’d take another bucket and refill with potatoes when needed. Ah! And these were potatoes from local farms. Owners would bring them over in 25kg / 50kg bags on a horse carriage.
Yes, a lot of web related work is easily defined, encapsulated and distributable. But I’ll appease your indignation with the fact that most of us lowly Wordpress developers are not doing the amazing work you’re involved in.
Yup overlapping voices should be a problem. I was thinking more along the lines of you playing the podcast to yourself via headphones and repeating what Jonathan Blow says into your speech to text program. :)
> Traffic is chaotic, but people in general are very cooperative

That's self-contradicting. If Traffic is chaotic, then people are either not cooperative or the rules are set but no one is following. If the rules are well architected, enforced and obeyed, then the traffic wouldn't be chaotic.

What GP is saying makes sense to me - traffic sense tells a lot about the society. It exemplifies that developing nations have tough conditions, out of control population, limited resources and stiff competition; if you're a nice guy, you'll lose. I am sure many people in Mumbai would like to cooperate, but they are held back because of the aforementioned trap.
Chongqing just wound up banning horns in cars altogether, but that only works in authoritarian contexts.
I've never wanted a CEO to listen to something more than this.

Maybe someone here can come up with a better, non-human name?

Personally, I think "Slavebot" would be fairly appropriate.
Yes, but the incubation period on this one is 14 days. That changes the calculus.
> The public is against shooting them

Governments worldwide make hugely unpopular decisions all the time, and often against the interest or will of the majority. It's strange that for something as trivial officials would take precautions.
5G works perfectly fine on same long distances as 2G/3G/4G did.

But it adds a dedicated frequency range for emergency services, so when shit hits the fan, and everybody is calling everybody, the emergency workers can still communicate.

Compared to TETRA, pretty much everything is an upgrade.
I really think that in the future people will use something like holoportation[0] to work at home or remotely across the world. Because like you say sometimes it makes sense to be present with a person to accomplish a task. It is very hard if they are trying to describe something when it would only take half a moment to visually look yourself and understand the direction the person is coming from. Holoportation looks very neat I really hope I get to try it one day.
[0]:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7d59O6cfaM0
I used [0] for a while when I was exploring this space and was briefly in touch with the developer.

It's pretty useful and impressive in its current state but isn't being actively developed from what I understand.

[0] https://www.revisionsapp.com/
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ijop.12642
Reported murders...
On Ubuntu, I still have to do Alt + F2, restart every few days to reset the graphical glitch.
My wife is a high-school teacher in Shenzhen and her school has suspended physical attendance thru Feb 17th, possibly to be extended until the start of March. However, they are requiring teachers and students to work full-time from home using online assignments and communications channels. It struck me that this is indeed a huge experiment in remote working, even for professions that don't typically have that option at all whatsoever (i.e. school teachers).
https://github.com/metatooling/syntactic

is a framework for creating custom Python syntax with the codec trick.
Except the cars who currently have green light, which would be able to honk the crossing traffic into a permanent parking zone.
Subset sum is only weakly NP-hard. It has a polynomial solution not in the size of the input but rather in the value of the numbers (dynamic programming). Since numbers are encoded logarithmically, this algorithm is exponential in the size of the input.

So, solving subset sum is only impressive if you can solve it for very large numbers.
Because with enough honking, they can get the crowd to ignore the traffic light and start to inch forward anyway.
A Quick Way to Recover the Last Excel File
I don't recall ever seeing schematics for my Ivy Bridge era Intel desktop motherboard, but its manual was by far the most detailed I've ever seen for a consumer motherboard. It included details like the location of each temperature sensor, the current ratings for each fan header, the model number of the Super IO chip, and a full memory map.
It was more about certain communities highly valuing "prettiness", such as RoR.
The USSR and associated countries basically tried to speedrun the industrial revolution and capitalism, to get to socialism and the (utopian) communist society where the state withers away because it is no longer needed.

All the untold misery that Western Europe went through over a couple of centuries happened in a couple of decades instead. They tried to force the process and progress.

In the end, political pressure from outside and corruption from inside brought it down.
I've seen a lot of people say this but I don't understand the sentiment, could you explain it?
Toxic feminism is misanthropic it tells girls they are perfect the way they are and bashes boys for being masculine.

Sure there are male toxic workplaces, but not all of them are toxic. Silicon Valley has really tried to reform and give women the environments they want.

Yes anyone who doesn't have the liberal point of view is racist, sexist, white nationalist, Nazi, etc. That is what caused Trump to win. Hillary Clinton started it with the basket full of deplorables and lost their votes.
It's Not All About You: Truly Empowering Your People
...so name them?
Honestly, I'm not sure this micropayments for articles will ever take off. I tried a service recently that is trying to make that monetisation method a reality, and every time I clicked on an article, I'd have to do that mental calculation – "Hmm, is this going to be worth that 10-25¢?" Even though they allow you to get an instantanous refund if the article didn't bring you value, you're still thinking about your media consumption from a much more cold and calculated angle. I'm not saying a model like Spotify or Netflix is better for the media industry, but it's a model people prefer for a reason. You set up that recurring payment once, and just go forth and enjoy content.
You may wonder why but some School in a sense no choice. The university worldwide needed an exam result and that is a strange thing now the exam will be done in March. In Hong Kong basically the turmoil meant it would be very bad for the result for the young kids.

But not all needed. Take a rest and stay healthy more important.
Training a junior dev is going to take a bit more than two weeks.

I'm convinced that remote work is something that works only for some people and some kinds of tasks. Anything that requires a lot of coordination sucks doing remote.
"NSA Wiretap"

You can change the name in the Alexia app to anything you want as the keyword to activate it.
Micropayments would work if you charge mills, and not cents. You wouldn't even bother worrying about spending, say, 10 mills. But given the Internet's numbers, these add up, and quickly.
“ A downside to this is that the V8 heap can not be any greater than 4 GB as that is the maximum limit of a 32-bit address space. This is fine for browsers, as the heap doesn’t need to be greater than 4 GB anyway. It becomes a problem with things like node.js that require larger heaps. Because of this, pointer compression is disabled for node.js until a better solution can be figured out.”

It will be interesting to see how this evolves. In the Hotspot JVM(not using fancy GCs at least), heaps up to ~32GB can use pointer compression, as they compress pointers to object offsets instead of memory addresses.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25120546/trick-behind-jv...
If I remember history, it was France who pushed for RoHS. Manufacturers wanted nothing to do with it precisely due to reliability issues. When the EU made it a requirement the entire world was forced to follow.

I remember having to retool most of my products at the time. It was nothing less than a nightmare.
That's basically where we're headed. Financial Times vs Business Insider.
Sounds overly complex? We just have combined speed-and-red cameras here. So if you go 70 instead of 50 to make the light you're getting a speeding ticket. Still cheaper than a red light ticket, but not by much.
An Intuitive Guide to Dependencies
We use your standard common video conferencing and screen sharing apps (Skype can do this, but I’m sure there are better options) if we need a quick chat or need to pair program. People just ping each other and agree on a time to sync up (usually immediately if possible , otherwise after your standard human bullshit like ‘grabbing some lunch first’). Its felt pretty natural, but since we are a fully distributed team, we had no choice but to get over the conceptual hang ups of not physically being near the other person.

But I agree, better tools that integrate communication with project management is going to be a good space to try to build something in.
5 cents per page views quickly adds up--20 views is a dollar. But if you charged 10 mills, the cost would be negligible to the reader, but given the Internet's numbers, these soon turn into real value. A "mill" is a thousandth of a dollar. One thousand page views equals $1.
Tools You Can Use to Learn More About What Your Users Are Thinking
How fast SaaS companies hit ARR milestones
My experience of vehicular traffic was that traffic rules including traffic signals are a guideline. Like the SHOULD in an RFC, follow them if it makes sense, and maybe feel bad a little when you don't follow them, but if the light is red for too long, why not go through it?

Also, as a conspiracy theory, I think the traffic signal boxes are resonant to common horn frequencies, and actually, if the honking is too loud, it shakes the timer loose and it resets. This is just a cover story to make the failing signal circuits look like a positive. :)
It turned out that upper management, the managers above the managers that got rid of the supervisors, had gotten bad reports about what was happening in the store so they sent in a private investigator that posed as a new employee and no one was told he was an investigator. He was there a few months and caught the cashiers, and a guy selling coke. It was just a coincidence that he got the cashiers. They were aiming for the drug problem.

Just before all this was revealed I got a job at a different part of the company and was told what had happened so I never found out what ended up happening. I just know a lot of people were replaced.
U.S. Army Camouflage Improvement Explained (2013)
I feel this is a problem in the majority of Indian cities. Perhaps Mumbai stands out here as it has more Traffic hence greater levels of unnecessary honking.

Having worked at Bangalore and Hyderabad, living along/nearby any road with regular traffic lead to poor sleep quality due to sound pollution from senseless honking. Poorly enforced regulations regarding the hours when construction is allowed don't help either.
Chinese expert says intensively developing new coronavirus vaccine