skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't believe that's true.

boolean isRecordStart() {
if (token.kind == IDENTIFIER && token.name() == names.record &&
(peekToken(TokenKind.IDENTIFIER, TokenKind.LPAREN) ||
peekToken(TokenKind.IDENTIFIER, TokenKind.LT))) {
checkSourceLevel(Feature.RECORDS);
return true;
} else {
return false;
}

https://github.com/openjdk/amber/blob/4f5927ba8f23c2e40ac467...
Do you care how Apple pays its executives when you shell out 3-4k on their laptops or 1-2k on their phones? The OP just said that Firefox is a great piece of software available for free, and they deserve to be compensated (in form of donation). Now, I'm totally on board with you that they waste money, that's not even debatable.
We are fast approaching Swift 6, and most of the Apps by Apple are still strictly Objective-C ( Not saying it is a bad thing ). Even the new Apply Pay App is Objective-C.

Where is Swift heading? If Apple isn't dogfooding it themselves.
I don't share their views, but I'm thrilled that their project exists and very happy with Mozilla donating to help improve their email client security, since it's a major player in the pro-privacy ecosystem. If I had to agree with the philosophical beliefs of everyone I gave money to, I'd starve.
Git commits are snapshots, not diffs. Each commit contains a tree, which contains a list of files and their respective hashes. As long as its whole tree is SHA-256 then a commit should be safe, regardless of its history.

The downside to the migration would be that all unchanged files would be stored twice (once identified by SHA1, once identified by SHA-256). But you could work around that by hardlinking identical files.
FSX had a couple missions with scenarios like this. "Limited Options" (see: https://www.fsdeveloper.com/wiki/index.php?title=FSX_Default...) simulated a dual-engine failure on a 737 over the ocean, which required a glide to one of a couple small islands near the Maldives.

Similarly, I enjoyed a mission that required landing a 747 in Singapore during a monsoon. I'm really looking forward to FS2020 and what it'll look like to do the same thing with the graphics enhancements and new weather simulations.
As another commentator mentioned, these kids aren’t free to leave. As you said, there aren’t any lawyers or parents present. Not sure how you aren’t classifying their situation as locked-up.

They have no liberty or agency, and putting them in a cell will not change their predicament in the slightest.

They are locked up
Burn Your Backlog
These are trying times for large democracies.
Declarative, functional, imperative, stack-based, array-based, etc is a description of the language itself, or rather the primary computational abstraction; DSL is a description of its usecase and purpose. The opposite is a general-purpose language. The two concepts are orthogonal.

For example, your Wikipedia page defines regexes as also a declarative language, and yet it is also the quintessential DSL.

And in terms of it's domain... SQL has a very a restricted domain it was meant for, and is generally used for. You could argue its domain has expanded slightly with things like LINQ, but it's clearly wrong to describe it as an alternative to say python, or c#, as a language, in purpose or usage.
And yet Chrome consuming huge amounts of RAM is an actual meme
People with glucose issues will probably want to avoid the bread and go for something like brown rice (a slower carb) or a veg, but it's a good suggestions nonetheless!
Rust's lexical macros look even more interesting: https://github.com/bodil/typed-html
Your work performance is absolutely reviewed by managers and peers. Of course not to the extent of a CEO, but you're not getting paid what a CEO is and don't have the same impact so that's not surprising either. The point is all jobs have risks for performing badly, as they should.

Not to mention sometimes CEO's performing badly results in a golden parachute... quite a far cry from your grunt worker getting laid off with no pension or benefits.
Compiler-Based Lock Checking in C++
Funny. When I shipped to Marine boot camp I was frightful my minor knee pain would get worse. Turns out I was just a wimp. Pain disappeared with exercise. I also had acid reflux and stomach problems for years that disappeared.

Every single ailment that I've had that is not an injury disappeared when I got into shape (and read Sarnos book).
> Unless the rules of keywords have changed

Keywords are context dependent nowadays. In the context you've provided record would not be treated as a keyword.
>…a simple command like:

> git convert-repo --to-hash=sha-256 --frobnicate-blobs --climb-subtrees --liability-waiver=none --use-shovels --carbon-offsets

Is it sarcasm ?
> What exactly is so difficult about a vote counting app?

It's not a vote counting app, it's a vote count reporting app.

And it's not particularly hard, which is why I think the tech failure angle is probably wrong and that the problem is exactly what the IDP says: the vote counts actually being reported were inconsistent which might in part be an app UX/training problem, but is probably mostly an administration-of-caucuses problem, suspicion of which from 2016 is exactly why the DNC required the additional reporting this year, so that the integrity of the process could be verified.
Straight politics. From the HN site guidelines:

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.
How the Flex Company Balances Qualitative and Quantitative Customer Feedback
The above article suggests that Sha-1 collision is infeasible because attacker has to come up with code that not only generate same hash but also benefit him. But can't he just add some malicious code and add some random text in comments to produce same hash?
Neoliberalism is broadly defined as the extension of competitive markets into all areas of life, including the economy, politics and society.

See Mont Pelerin Society: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mont_Pelerin_Society

... and Friedrich Hayek, Frank Knight, Karl Popper, Ludwig von Mises, George Stigler, and Milton Friedman.

Implemented by Reagan and Thatcher.

Biases:

• The Market is efficient => give it free-reign

• The State is incompetent => remove it

• Trade is win-win => open borders

• Society => There is no such thing (see Thatcher)

• Finance is infallible => 2008?
I normally do iOS development and have been building a few fun sites in the last few years and because I'm not familiar with web front-end frameworks and tooling, all the stuff I've done[1] is done in vanilla javascript. I've found it pretty easy to build things just using it alone, although my apps are just mini projects.

[1] See https://www.ussherpress.com/synthiejs/ for a simple synth player using web audio or my request-a-drawing site https://www.drommysommy.com
Us humans like to think that we are the ultimate organisms and everything else is either the material that composes us (cells and tissue) or our products (corporations, cities).

Organisms are scale free systems. It's only our human bias to see humans as importany. If aliens came to visit the Earth, they most likely see this planet covered with massive algae which glow at night (ie. our cities). Cities at night are more noticeable from space than the cells which they are composed of - tissue cells (houses) or blood cells (cars and pedestrians).

For some reason all aliens in movies are pictured as these humanoid and human sized creatures which is most likely due to the same human-centric bias.
In addition to the point made in the article, even some RFCs do not indicate "what the IETF thinks". And I'm not just talking about April 1st RFCs.

The IETF has the "Independent Submission Editor" stream of RFCs, which produces RFCs without getting IETF consensus. These RFCs are considered to be work "outside" of the IETF, but can still be published as an RFC.

A recent example is https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8674 from Mark Nottingham:

The mechanism described in this document does not have IETF consensus
and is not a standard. It is a widely deployed approach that has
turned out to be useful and is presented here so that server and
browser implementations can have a common understanding of how it
operates.
Tutorial format: https://mode.com/sql-tutorial/

Books:
1) SQL Antipatterns
https://pragprog.com/book/bksqla/sql-antipatterns

2) Effective SQL
https://learning.oreilly.com/library/view/effective-sql-61/9...
So it's looking like the 2020s are the decade that video game graphics become indistinguishable from real life video.
Been in tech for over 20 years. Never heard of anything like that.
Eh. One of the things Microsoft was actually punished for was bundling IE, and it didn't help that they were actually hostile to other browsers as proven by the fact that their documentation pages would work if Opera faked the IE headers.

Googles pushing of Chrome and disregard for other browsers across their web properties comes dangerously close in my opinion.
Of course you wan't a government with the nations interest at heart. But I don't think the phrase is just a slur.

Governments that are described as nationalist have a tendency to find enemies within its own borders by claiming that a subset of the population aren't true nationals because they don't originate from the country or because they don't share some cultural norm.
this article is so confused and unscientific i have a hard time forming a coherent response.

> although bernoulli's theorem is largely correct ... the theorem alone does not explain why this is so or why the higher velocity atop the wing brings lower pressure along with it

this blurb is accompanied by an upside down plane with the caption "doesnt explain why planes can fly inverted". this is a "tide goes in, tide goes out, cant explain that" statement [1]. im speechless. some planes can fly upside down, and some cant. its not a mystery we discover through trial and error - theyre designed that way by people who use bernoulli's equations, et al.

equations are not explanations. calling a theorem partially correct because you dont know why it works is totally unrelated. either the theorem accurately represents and predicts reality, or it doesnt. no equation says why itself works, thats nonsense talk.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fSlJaZrUhs
>This is still pretty raw, so expect some tinkering. It also will likely only work on Debian, Ubuntu and other Debian-derivatives.

Not there yet, but it's one possibility as long as the company running this server has appropriate levels of security
That fetch / await example is horrendous. Please don’t.
> I’m certainly not suggesting you go out and delete your entire backlog.

Why not? As a consultant, this is one of the things that I do whenever I roll onto a long-standing project that's been unmaintained for more than a few months. Bugs reported in February of 2017? Should I be fixing that? Prioritising it?

Nope. Nope nope nope. Archive it all, and solicit new bug reports & feature requests.
>> this nationalist government

>This appears to be a slur of some sort. What kind of government would you want for your nation other than a nationalistic one?

given that this incident seems to be sparked by the children's opposition to the anti-muslim legislation, it's safe to assume that "nationalist" really means "hindu-nationalist".
Did you "gossip" about pay? Despite my sky-high rent (although 1-bedroom apartments can certainly be had for much less than $3k) I'm financially better off in the bay area than I would be with any outside the bay area job offer I've gotten. My net-after-housing pay is higher here than any offer or salary range I've seen in places I'd want to move to like Oregon or Reno.
OMG. I've been waiting for this tech ever since reading about this in high school during the early 90's, coming out of the HIT Lab research (Human Interfaces Technology Laboratory at University of Washington).
http://www.hitl.washington.edu/projects/wlva/

I was so enamored, I actually talked my mom into swinging buy when we did a Pacific Northwest drive during summer break. Unfortunately, the lab was closed to tours at the time. And the lab's name also tickled me. It was my aspiration to go work there, and on VR technologies... and then the media chewed up the tech and spit it out, causing the long winter (I also wanted to get into Neural Networks and AI...)
Edge computing (<5ms from your location) may be able to make this a reality for people close to populated areas.
It's an employment based GC not diversity based. The primary criteria should be how good the person is as an employee and not where they were born.
I’m not certain that is true.

With a DPL, you describe what output you want without describing how to produce the output.

With a DSL, you have to describe how to produce the output.
I feel like in the old days they would've just had everybody fax their results into the central office and it would've worked fine.
Would it be worth shorting Tesla now at $900?
If I could afford it, and there were nice eateries, I would love to eat out.
It makes no sense to pick a technology provider without a real RFP process.
Google's marketing email does not include an unsubscribe link
So here's how to avoid the legal requirement of having an unsubscribe link in your spam emails: just prepend or append the word "mandatory".

I'm getting all kinds of "mandatory" emails from Google, to tell me such things as, "What's new in google analytics!" :(
I don't understand your implication. Are you saying that an unaffiliated writer who is sponsored one time by Bosch wouldn't have an inclination of positive bias towards his financial benefactor, as opposed to a PR / marketing person on staff?
>P3 designs not melting two decades ago

P3s melted, Throttling was a brand new P4 feature, probably a must considering how hot they ran
https://www.sqlite.org/queryplanner.html

https://use-the-index-luke.com/

https://modern-sql.com/
Can scripts from non-google sites making XHR requests to google domains see the outgoing request headers?
We play that too. Bluetooth or crazy.
From the article: "the view of many of our economics colleagues (...) that technology will always find a substitute for any depleted resource"

Natural resources depletion has been deliberately overlooked by classical economics from the beginning of this field: "Natural resources cannot be exhausted, otherwise, we couldn't get them for free. As we can neither multiply them, nor deplete them, there are out of the scope of economic sciences." (Jean-Baptiste Say, Traité d'Economie Politique, 1803) (That might have made sense at the time, since we were using much less of them.)

The idea that technology can make up for resources depletion is maybe a rationalization of this principle.
How Firm Are the Foundations of Mind-Set Theory?
I'm pretty sure there's a huge number of these CCPA/GDPR implementation bugs. I know of a couple myself.
Not surprising but good to see some research. Just off the top of my head I assume working memory capacity may be slightly increased, whatever portions of the brain are used to decode / encode information, and perhaps even spatial intelligence.
There is a Millennium Challenge problem to provide a solution to the Navier Stokes Equations which are a fundamental component of modeling flight.

The entire article about how none of the current models fully explain how a plane stays in the air.

So what is this full solution you are talking about because my Aero professors must have done a bad job teaching the topic to me
You'll never find a qualified candidate for running a huge multinational corporation for only $1M/year. You simply won't be able to hire for the role and the company will have to go without a leader. If you try to promote someone internally whom you think would do a good job and then underpay them, they'll simply leave shortly after because someone else will snatch them up and pay them more than you. If you do find someone who stays for that amount, it'll be a bottom-of-the-barrel candidate that everyone else passed on already.

This is like wanting to find a top-tier senior staff engineer for $30k/year in San Francisco. At the end of the day, the people who can do the job can also perform other roles, and those other roles already pay more than $1M/year. You have to convince them to take on an unprecedented amount of stress and responsibility and effectively act as a public figure with all the baggage that comes along with that. You also have to retain them and prevent competitors from hiring them and deploying them against you. That means you have to pay them more -- sometimes a lot more.
They can start the process, it just the process won't complete for a few decades :)
They are not that similar to a struct in C in that they are not just about being a data carrier. So that might be confusing if that is what you expect.

Future work is intending to solve the third point and add deconstructing the record for pattern matching.

“We can declare a simple x-y point abstraction as follows:
record Point(int x, int y) { }
which will declare a final class called Point, with immutable components for x and y and appropriate accessors, constructors, equals, hashCode, and toString implementations.”
Does anyone know if a standard format for sort of tagged-union hash type, something similar as crypt format for passwords? Feels like everyone is needing to support multiple hash types at some point, and basically needs to reinvent that particular wheel again and again.
I don't know if they are working with Bosh here, but Microvision in Redmond was working on a system like this with NASA about 10 years ago.
I'm not sure if it's because they're trying to break it down for laymen, but there's a lot missing from these explanations and their supposed problems. There's no discussion of boundary layers, turbulent vs laminar flow, the effect of wing textures, nothing.

There's also no discussion about what happens when you try and tilt a wing too far upwards - a stall - or why the simple buildup of ice on a wing can cause an otherwise fine wing to lose its ability to produce lift.
This makes me extremely skeptical of the study. At best, it says something about people who are whizzes at programming competitions, and certainly not "Expert programmers" in general.
This is incorrect. Nim has 5 default GC methods and the upcoming automated reference counting.

It runs even on the smallest microcontrollers.
Check out the first-ever electric car designed by Porsche, the 1898 P1
No, there is no requirement that a DSL be imperative rather than declarative.
This reminds me of the adage that if a small town has one lawyer then that lawyer is broke due to a lack of business. But if the town has two lawyers then they will have more business then they know what to do with. I want to say it is a Mark Twain quote but I can't find the reference.
Well, the quibble here is whether having equations that are solvable and useful for making predictions is equivalent to having an understanding.

If you answer "yes", then the problem with that view is most evident in physics where equations and successfully tested predictions result in counter-intuitive "quantum weirdness" which is hard to reconcile with claims of understanding. As Feynman was supposed to have said, "If you think you understand quantum physics, you don't."

Another problem with such a view is it results in descriptions which sound absurd on their face, such as claims that when people look they see photons. But people look they see objects, fields of color, or have other experiences which are irreconcilable with the abstractions or equations created by physicists.

This is related to what is known in analytic philosophy circles and cognitive science as "the hard problem of consciousness", which is how one reconciles "scientific" explanations of how the mind works with people's actual experiences.
Hacker Titles for Business Cards (2012)
It seems rude in most contexts, to just shove your conversation into everyone else's life. Unless it's a real emergency, I don't get how people think it's okay.

I think a lot of people don't realize that a lot of people consider it a luxury to be out of contact for periods of time.
Full study from sci-hub: https://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.1177%2F095679761989758...
I believe the consensus is now that the Tramiels and Shivji were already hard at work on what became the ST ("Rock bottom price" project) before Tramiel discovered the Amiga IP and went after Commodore over it. I don't think the ST was an attempt to catch up with the Amiga so much as the lawsuit with Commodore was an attempt to slow Commodore down. I'm sure they would maybe have tried to bolt Amiga tech later into the ST project if they could have, though. (Makes you wonder if the choice to exclude a Blitter from the original ST has something to do with that...)

As it was the ST beat the Amiga to market by almost a year, and had an initial sales lead until Commodore introduced the A500 and dropped the price a bunch. I know the A1000 wasn't even in the running for me when I bought my ST, it was ridiculously overpriced.
> It amazes me mostly because this is not the sort of tasks our brains were specialized in doing, by estimating our development path in nature as mammals.

concievably this might be similar to spatial navigation, which would be something we'd evolve for as hunter/gatherers
Perhaps the statement was referring to the telephone hotline, used as a backup means of reporting results, which was apparently overloaded with calls.
I never used twitter until last year when I made an account. They flagged me for following 5 people and liking some posts, locked me out, and notified me that any attempts to send support a request would be ignored. I can’t even log in or contact anyone to delete the account.

I guess the future is to be given the middle finger so eagerly by bad ai all the time
Forcing you into their ecosystem (if you're lucky enough to run an OS they support) by giving the devs wads of cash.
Which particular laws would you use in this case? Are there no protections for free speech in India?

Or is it rather that implied negative speech against the government is not protected by the law?

Certainly, strong arming Muslim children by law enforcement is largely protected by the law and what seems like the majority of the public.
Xiaomi Mi Smart Rubik Cube: Hacking and Having Fun
If some randomer approached me in public, especially on my commute, and dropped any of the above lines or any others about some material item I had on me, I’d write them off as a grifter looking for an angle to play.

Especially the “yoooo dawg lemme see that watch!” kind of vernacular.

As such I refuse to believe any of your recommendations come from personally successful experiences.
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Even SGX based methods could be bypassed.

You could do DMA on the video-game memory, you could plug the monitor HDMI cable into a raspberry pi 5 or 6 camera input and do framebuffer based aimbot, you could stealthily modify the GPU drivers to give you data before some processing stages (you could probably do that without leaving anything in CPU RAM for too long), and so on.