skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
even python with asyncio and multithreading / multiprocessing
CPython is mot the only Python. Portability is an issue also.
The VMs, in addition to dealing with the normal VM overhead we all already understand, would have much lower (like an order of magnitude) bandwidth to main memory and a similarly smaller share of L3 cache, in both cases because the resources are shared across all 32 devices.

So the answer to the question depends heavily on how cache-resident the problem you are throwing at them is. They'd do great mining bitcoin and be a total disaster as memcached hosts. More typical workloads will be somewhere in the middle.
Isn't this the same as saying I bought a used smart TV from someone and it didn't come with their Netflix account?
Thanks! We're only hiring full-stack right now. We need a broad set of experience (dev-ops, front end + design, .NET back end, etc) rather than specialization since we're such a small company right now. But, feel free to apply anyways so I can add you to our pool of non-full stack candidates for when the time is right for us and we can stay in touch!
We bought a van a few years back, and the total interest paid came out to $700 total. That was worth the credit build to us. And in our minds that was what we purchased: low interest for an asset we needed and one we earned many multiples in interest because we held a large portion of the principal.
There's a lot of politics involved in that course data, too. That an open-source approach exists is a very good thing.
Why Is Texting Hard?
What do you guys think is the hardest part about texting? Do you not know what to say? Are you scared of being misinterpreted or being too harsh? When and with who? Do you wish there was an app to improve your texts?
Can you suggest some other books / papers / articles?
Totally agree. At this point, even though theyre cool, I would never buy a Tesla for the simple reason that i am not going to pay 60k plus to not own the thing.

Tesla needs to come out and say, this software has a lifetime guarantee and we will never revoke the license. Anything short of that and you would be dumb to buy it.
I laughed at OP misspelling “fan talk” in the throwaway account’s name. Then I flagged this, because it’s the third time this past week that someone has tried to rabble-rouse about fan noise with a link to poor data and/or extensive discussion threads with terrible quality data and no summary.

A meta-analysis of this discussion would have been super interesting. A link to Apple’s equivalent of a Reddit post is not, especially from a throwaway account.

I feel bad for the people with fan noise but this is not the way to handle it. Please do better. Collect data, measure power draw, and most of all document how you performed your tests so that you can start asking others to perform those exact tests, to your specifications. More science, less complaining, please.
The used a series of observations across a broad spectrum I didn't read the paper, but I suspect the number of observations was quite large.
The problem with the NTG-2 is it sounds reasonable enough when you have nothing being compared to it, but when you put it side by side with a decent dynamic microphone where you can listen to each one in an A / B test then it falls apart due to sounding super muddy and thin. It's something you can pick out in a blind test 100 out of 100 times if you have decent headphones and there's nothing you can do in post-processing to fix it.

Shotgun mics with a very good dynamic range and a pleasant tone tend to be pretty expensive. Usually in the $1,400+ range. Compared to something like the AT2005 which is a dynamic mic and is $80, but now it sits in front of your face.

This video has a pretty decent comparison of a high quality dynamic microphone to a $300 shotgun mic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiYEX-omlFk. It has both talking and typing tests. It's not the NTG-2 shotgun mic tho, it's the Deity-S. But it does serve as a decent base line comparison of how much worse a shotgun mic sounds unless you go up to the very high end.
Removing it after it was returned to them, and restoring it to a standard model as far as possible for maximum resale opportunity, fine. Selling it on to a dealer, including the additional features as part of the package, and then revoking those features them after the sale, is incredibly stupid and sounds illegal.
My experience is completely opposite.

I ditched my (expensive) non-stick pans two years ago and bought a decent stainless steel pan and a cast iron pan (since then I've also upgraded to SS stockpots and sauce pans).

This was the best thing I've done in the kitchen. My cast iron pan is the best pan I've ever used and is as non-stick as any "non-stick" pan I have used. I cook pancakes, omelets, and fried eggs without any sticking and minimal oil. It is may daily cooker.

My stainless is okay for things like omelets and fried eggs but it takes more skill and understanding of the pan and I still sometimes end up with lots of sticking. But for things like meats, pan sauces, or grilled cheeses I love it.

My advice to any home-cook is to ditch the non-stick pans, buy a cheap 12" cast-iron pan, and a decent SS pan and watch a few videos about using them (e.g., SS pans needs to be heated to the point where the Leidenfrost effect occurs). These two things can transform your cooking and open a world of high-temp searing, pan sauces, and stainless steel tools (I can't stand using plastic spatulas any more, like when I use my teflon coated griddle).

Also, keep Barkeepers Friend on hand for cleaning SS pans (otherwise life is hard)
The company is General Motors and the vehicle the EV1.
The flipside is that Shinkansen tickets are fairly pricy. In many other parts of the world they would have been undercut by cheap commuter flights decades ago.
Amsterdam Eases Eurostar Train Travel to London
Here’s the inside scoop - older vehicles used to be much easier to enable autopilot and other paid features, so many places online sold much cheaper upgrades to autopilot and FSD. Tesla has a record of all purchases and the factory state of the vehicle. If the software has been illegally activated they are within their rights to disable the upgrade.

Think of it as buying a concert ticket - you get to the venue and they tell you it’s counterfeit. Do you blame the venue or the seller? If they had bought the vehicle from Tesla it would have been a very different story.

And for the uninformed folks having a cry about disabled supercharging on salvage titles. Supercharging is automatically disabled on all cars when a serious collision is detected. This is to prevent a rapid and massive o rush of charging current flowing into potentially damaged batteries or HV wiring. Supercharging is a massive amount of energy dumped into the vehicle at once, hundreds times more than a regular home outlet, if something is wrong in the car it could start a fire. The majority of salvage titles have had an airbag deployment and this is one of the triggers for disabling supercharging, salvage title or not. Service will inspect the vehicle and if satisfied of the safety will enable charging again. I think it’s a brilliant feature, and very safely focused.
> Code that ordered the dictionary keys before iterating are now slightly innefficient due to extra work of sorting a sorted list.

Dicts are ordered, specifically insertion-ordered, not sorted.

Sometimes they'll be sorted:

D = {i:i for i in range(10)}

... specifically, when you insert them in sorted order. But then you can break the sortedness on your next insert:

D[-1] = -1

What it allows is parallel iteration:

zip(D.keys(), D.values())

now being synonymous with

D.items()

This enables, nay, encourages people to write code that is very subtly broken in 3.5 and below.
Rust: Zero-Cost Abstraction in Action
Fed rates are low enough that banks can borrow and offer financing at seemingly impossibly low rates while still making money.
PHP has had this undocumented feature since forever and so did all mainstream Javascript engines.

Big whoop
Find palindrome dates in the Linux command line – explained
Better to quit the experiment early before the damage becomes big enough to hurt the brands image.
I have the 3970X and use it with Ubuntu. It's fun to have a lot of cores, but in the beginning it's highlighted some areas where open-source programs aren't assuming you're going to use that many cores (similar to what they talk about for Windows). So you see OOM errors with make, see program crashes from defaults being too low (such as creating too many Postgres connections), things like that.

Not taking away from those developers, just sharing my experience. When you do get something that works really well (the newest version of Julia makes it easy to write multithreaded code), it's hilarious running htop and seeing 64 threads of green running.
That there is a scenario that, effected perfectly if you stand on one leg and squint and get super-favorable rates at just the right times, makes an 84-month loan not the worst economic choice possible does not mean that it's not the worst economic choice possible. Because it is the worst economic choice possible.
> This discussion is simply an illustration of a larger problem -- namely that none of us know anything.

Not true. We do know stuff. On one side, you have a decision of the Ecuadorean courts upholding the judgment. On the other side, you have decisions from the U.S. and the Netherlands saying that the judgment was procured by fraud. And you have decisions from Canada, Argentina, and Brazil that do not get into the fraud, but nonetheless declining to enforce the judgment.

Who do you believe?
Instagram prototypes letting IGTV creators monetize with ads
If you know you're supporting old code, use OrderedDict.

you arguably ought to anyway, for explicitness.
#1 would be wonderful except that by offering #2, the vehicle will ship unfinished with the only tested functionality being the update mechanism.
It's extra annoying because collections.OrderedDict has been in the standard library for ages.
Good question.

I am under the impression my manager is trying to get the next role.

If I am able to understand, and perhaps even address, my manager's concerns, then I can help them manage themselves onto the next level.
But that's because the route of Boston-DC contains the following major cities en route:

DC (#6)

Baltimore (#21)

Philadelphia (#8)

NYC (#1)

Boston (#10)

You're connecting 4 major cities, and 1 in-between city, along the Boston to DC route, and the largest city is smack dab in the middle. In fact, as route pairings, it's less a Boston-DC line and more a DC-NYC and a NYC-Boston line that is through-run. Chicago-NYC only has the in-between cities of Cleveland and Pittsburgh en route (excluding the already-connected Philly).

The NEC is, quite frankly, extremely unusual in being a very dense, very linear corridor. The only other corridor in the world with similar circumstances is the Tokaido Shinkansen.
I am very extreme already about these sort of things, and twitter was my one main compromise besides Steam... it just makes me feel like what is going to happen is the masses will always be on services like this and only a handful of hackers will be on the alternatives, creating and further encouraging information bubbles.

Your frankness is appreciated though, there is some truth there.
Let's see your AAPL puts then.
I use my 2015 MBP with an external 4K monitor every day and it works like a charm. No delay, no fans going off, etc.
I keep a running list and discuss whatever I've added to it since our last meeting (1:1s are weekly). I do this for my manager and for my reports.

Most of the list will be about whatever the issues of the week are.

In terms of recurring items, the only thing that stands out is that I try to have a career conversation with my reports at least once a quarter.

(I also time-stamp the list so I can see when we had conversations historically, which is occasionally useful)
Banked turns spanning several kilometers are not unusual, even in standard rail systems.
So, explain the keyboard fiasco?
Over the last 10 years it’s been closer to 15-24% but that isn’t normal. 8% is about the historical average.

But yes most people don’t treat money this way.
> Today, she'll drive her used car, financed for 5 years, to a college she's paying for with tens of thousands of dollars in loans, and she'll just pull up some YouTube videos or songs that she's pirated to pass the time.

Education aside, this is an odd comparison. She can have access to a big chunk of all the songs ever recorded, on-demand and for FREE (ad-supported Spotify). Comparing this unfavorably to "a few cassette tapes" is beyond absurd. Similarly, the used car she buys now is leagues better than the one she'd buy back then; not just for her, but environmentally and in terms of safety.

The cost of education is a real shift. But if these are the best examples you can think of to extend that to describing the average family as having "declining standards", you're proving the exact opposite point.
Wow! Imagine allowing people to upload their profile picture in and RPG and suddenly their character actually looks like them. Imagine playing online with your friends and all of their characters look just like them.

Really Cool! But also slightly weird.
This is kind of ridiculous that a manager would take credit for something you wrote on your own initiative and present it as hers.
I understand. I was just curious because telemetry is an automatic privacy intrusion. The only question is whether or not it exceeds your comfort level. In your case, it does not. That's fair.
Actualy, dict are already ordered since a long time(since python 3 I think), but it wasn't certified. It was just the result of a new implementation of dict structure.

I can't imagine how it can break something. In which case can you have an advantage to have an unordered list? Biggest downside can be about perf, but I don't think it's the case here.
VMs in general are more memory-bound than CPU-bound (exceptions for things like SQL servers, encoders, etc). Hypervisors are generally pretty good about spreading VMs across a pool of CPUs and grabbing whichever is idle at the time. You can manually set affinities to always use specific cores, but it's generally wasteful to do so.

One caveat (at least with how vSphere 5.x worked) is the hypervisor has to claim all CPUs at the same time in order to do work, even if the other guest CPUs are idle. For example, if I have a 4 core VM on a 6 core host, it has to wait for 4 of the 6 to be free before the VM gets to do anything. So sometimes VMs with less CPUs can outperform one with more for the same workload. Getting proper measurements on your loads (peak/avg CPU, memory, disk IOPS etc) is critical to a good migration.
Thank you for providing non-affiliate links for those of us who don't want someone else making money off our unrelated purchases in the next 24 hours.
Areas of Focus for Large Organisations Scaling Agile
Do you have a source for that?

Could you please provide supporting evidence for your view that is a consensus? Where is the documentation explaining your “static link” proposal and why it’s been endorsed by lawyers as a permitted approach? What was the response from the GPL team when they were asked to comment on this circumvention of their license? Will they be patching GPLv3 to correct it?
The founder of Bye Aerospace goes electric
They have a 7 day return policy so that works for me. Took both my cars to respective dealers and checked out.
> not that people want to buy them.

Completely incorrect. The market demand for gigantic cars in the US is virtually insatiable. And will remain so as long as the price of gasoline stays around $2-3 per gallon. Once we see ~$6/gallon like what's common in UK for instance, cars will start to shrink again.
Yes, I see that, but the title is unclear.
The other caveat is that banking only works if you're traveling at the correct speed. Too fast and you still feel the turn. Too slow and you feel the bank. For airplanes this isn't a problem because there's never a speed restriction on air. For things that travel along the ground there is no end of reasons why they might have to travel slower than normal.
If you trust the Chinese numbers. However based on interviews those number cannot be correct since there are multiple people with symptoms who does not goes to hospital or anywhere, just try to survive at home, so if they are affected by corona and not with the regular flu virus they still not appearing in the statistics.
Spending money on decent lights and cameras to then block the view with a GIANT microphone doesn't make sense to me. I've been involved with professional audio for 23 years--if I were doing this, I would use a decent single ear, earset style mic. That would keep the mic out of view, provide excellent sound quality, and keep the audio consistent if you turn your head (away from a fixed mic).

It actually drives me nuts when podcasters use the SM7B mic and have their low-end cranked or don't apply a strong enough HPF to compensate for the mic's proximity effect. That's incredibly tiring to my ears--I usually end up reducing the low end via my playback device's EQ.

99% of the pre-amp options don't matter as long as you get a strong, clean signal into a decent ADC stage. Spend your efforts on learning how to properly process the signal chain instead (apply High-pass filter, proper gain, apply dynamic compression, possibly EQ/de-ess, etc.).

Sorry for the rant. :)
For things like volume control and brightness, you don't have to treat it as a two step process, you can simply press on the volume button, for example, and immediately slide to adjust without moving your finger over to the slider.
"MFP" is "My Fitness Pal" for those of you like me who haven't had enough coffee yet
TBH, I don't even personally like Duolingo-style programs for getting down the base vocabulary, because, while it's a generally more pleasant experience than other options, I find the approach to be relatively slow and inefficient.

Here's a video (in French) that I found reflects my own experience quite well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KQ1qRJ2wQc

In a nutshell, I've got two complaints. First, while flashcarding is wicked efficient (I'd say essential) for review, it's not a particularly good tool for learning things in the first place. And an overly flashcard-oriented approach has real problems with a sort of streetlight effect: You tend to get stuck on what's easiest to illustrate with pictures, which often isn't what's most useful for communicating with others.

edit: Also, for what it's worth, the existing research seems to indicate that, while subtitles in our target language can be hugely beneficial, subtitles in a language you already speak actually inhibit language acquisition: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

(There was another study with Brazilian English language learners that I found more compelling, but I'm unable to find it right now.)
Sure, but you can't safely take everything from a higher version to a lower version in any case; if insertion order became gauranteed due to a bugfix, and wasn't backported, you'd be in the same boat.

The only way to consistently code cross-version is to start with the lowest you plan to support (assuming the higher versions are actually backwards-compatible).

Does any language gaurantee that code is both backwards and forwards compatible?
which makes it possible to create courses that have more content as opposed to being just brief introductions
The reference is what Warner would have to upload to YouTube to show the original content being infringed.
> Last updated on 16 July 2019. Startups of London is currently in beta and all details are subject to change. © 2019 Startups of London

No changes in the past 6 months, must be a sign of being a very mature ecosystem ;-)
The fact that this was a lemon law buyback suggests to me that the original owner did pay for the feature, but then got a full refund. Tesla intended to restore it to standard features but accidentally sold it on before doing so, and in doing so asserted that it still included that feature.

Legally, I think that leaves them in the same position as if they'd intended to remove the premium interior but sold it on before doing so - tough.
Apparently European Central Bank Has Podcasts
Then you should have their job :) I see what you are saying here, but it's a very fine balance and the potential downside is greater than the potential upside here so just be careful.
Depends on target dual core machine spec. If all VMs run in full or heavy tasks you might face issues with scheduler. But I believe with lot of tunning on host like using numa, cpu passthrough, pinning and using light guests you might get close to those numbers with reasonable workload
Software-dependent devices: do they now need expiration dates?
This reminds me of Sony removing OtherOS from the Playstation 3. Users had to choose between updating their software and losing the ability to run Linux, or never being able to play online or buy a new game. It is outrageous for company to remove advertised features after the fact, and I haven't bought a Sony device since.
I went from a MacBook Pro 13” late 2013, to a 2019 16” and I have the same issue, running the exact same development setup, and I hear the fan much much more on the new machine. I know it’s faster etc so it can’t directly be compared, but still, I feel like I notice it now, every single day multiple times, where with the old 13 inch I never really noticed it at all.

*Same setup and dev env on new MacBook as on the old
As with probably all Android devices, unlocking the bootloader breaks the SafetyNet[1].

And any custom Android ROM requires drivers to be able to completely support the hardware of a particular device.

[1] https://www.howtogeek.com/241012/safetynet-explained-why-and...
right, so making it implicit is bad design
Thats the situation, but are you really ok with that? And if so, why?
The two hobbies you suggested get easier the more you spend. Surfing has a cap pretty quick in that if you spend more you aren't going to be suddenly amazing or get a huge leg up in the competition. You can catch some waves quicker with better gear, but experience is how you get good at it. It is only getting into the water and practicing that gets you better at surfing. Photography has many things that will allow you to take better pictures. Sailing gets expensive at the start and continues as you go. Surfing is a 1 to 4 items purchase sport that is relatively cheap to keep at since you don't need to upgrade.
Yeah, I was worried there for a moment, because MFP is a pretty great app for tracking what you eat, among other things.
Iowa Caucuses Should Not Have Used an App
When you buy a car in America (some states?) you get a Lemon Law disclosure explaining your rights in these types of situations. The Tesla owner should be able to return the vehicle (I'm not sure if a refund for the feature alone is written into the law).
What would it even mean for a container to be ordered if you can't iterate through it?
> "Skip the narrative and go straight to".. the opinion of a single judge whom evidence suggests is biased in favor of Chevron.

There is zero evidence suggesting he is "biased in favor of Chevron." Donzinger's self-serving assertions are not evidence. Donzinger has repeatedly petitioned the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, the appellate court that oversees the trial court here, to have the judge recused. The Second Circuit has repeatedly rejected those requests. And the Second Circuit, through a panel of three judges, affirmed the order I linked to: https://fcpablog.com/2016/08/11/second-circuit-upholds-rico-...
If they honestly believe the guy created a fraudulent scheme to steal billions of dollars from them, no, it doesn’t seem particularly immoral to spend millions making sure he gets in trouble for it.
I think you underestimate the power of endorsements.