skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This classical chinese programming language was posted here recently:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22213406
I know that the ussr developed a cyrillic based programming language (on my phone now so can't find an exact source). Early ODRA computers from Poland used the latin alphabet but instructions were nonetheless from polish rather than English.

Would love to hear about other cases.
Such language is an attempt to deflect responsibility from you to me, but I assure you, the problem here is how you approached this conversation.
NameCoin [1] is an emerging consensus-based decentralized DNS system.

Any replacement will need to facilitate existing domains, it could be implemented as an add-on to existing resolvers like bind or dnsmasq.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namecoin
In the 1970s and 1980s, GUIs devoted a large portion of the machine's power (and other resources such as memory and disk space) to improving usability. This reduced raw application performance and power efficiency but it was considered a worthwhile tradeoff.

For years we've been optimizing battery life, but now that mobile devices can run for 8-10 hours or more on a single charge, perhaps we should reconsider spending more of the power budget (and implementation effort) on usability.

On a side note, it baffles me that devices like the PS4 that are amazingly responsive during gameplay have extremely clunky and unresponsive system GUIs. Can't we get some smart game programmers to rewrite the PS4 system GUI to make it fast and responsive?
At one job, the supervisor would hit up a thrift shop once a year and reload the drawer with forks.
Syntax and semantics were developed for human language, yet it's much easier to puzzle the difference in a computer language than in human language. With syntax and semantics so wrapped together, however, it kind of seems like you can go a long way with just capturing syntax, rhythm, word choice and etc. Which is to say the semantic side can be even worse than it seems, ie, nonexistent.
In major cities like LA, bail for misdemeanors can be $80,000 if someone misses a court date. And the jails are horrific, they force you to be racist especially if you’re Hispanic or black.

There’s so many LAPD/LASD scandals that it’s hard to conceptualize. The FBI spent millions installing videocameras throughout the jails to stop the rampart torture and abuse of inmates by LA County Sheriff Deputies. The longtime Sheriff went to federal prison over it. And this was after a 10-year supervisory role of the DoJ and hundred million+ spent to stop police report. After it!

Good luck surviving that system without a serious bias towards authority.
Turns out wikipedia has a page on this issue:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-English-based_programmin...
I'm sure it's not comprehensive though.
Not an 'ordinary' language, but maybe aheui[1] fits in?

[1]: https://aheui.readthedocs.io/ko/latest/specs.en.html
Been watching his videos for a couple of years now, really great guy.
Equally important is contraception and elective abortion. Being able to control the timing of raising a family allows a much higher degree of freedom and also ensures a safer and more healthy environment to raise a child.

I think the most important prerequisite to being a parent is the desire to be a parent.
Ask HN: Who would be in your “Coders at Work (2)” & what would you do different?
http://www.codersatwork.com/

I'm a big fan of awesome curated lists (GitHub) repos. In fact, if you check out https://github.com/trending every once in awhile you'll come across some pretty interesting/fun markdown initiatives of just developers curating information/knowledge e.g. https://github.com/wesbos/awesome-uses; at first glance it looks like a curated cool kids club, but man I wish we knew more about our heros (pr0gr4mm1ng g0ds) responsible for building X,Y,Z running all across the internet; most of them aren't social butterflies and care not to share this sort of stuff. They're interested in building their brand or educating others cause they're too busy hacking on stuff. You gotta take them out of their element and Terry Gross their ass. I'd love so much if people smarter than me would once in awhile stream anything, anywhere! Seeing their work-flow streamed and approach to doing work, solving problems etc. is just too good to pass up.
> minimum training specified by the manufacturer,

It's rare for mfgs. to set training requirements, as that's the FAA's perogative.

The only mfg. that I know has a training S-FAR is Robinson Helicopter for R-22 and R-44 models because of mast-bumping:

http://rhctraining.com/sfar-73/

Icon has pre-purchase contractual language requiring all kinds of things, including approved training:

https://www.iconaircraft.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/ICON...

The Robinson S-FAR was because of previous accidents, while for Icon it was due to the litigious nature of US society and the target audience being recreational owners.

Jets usually require a type rating or an FAA Letter of Authorization (LOA.) Same for gross weight over 12,500 pounds.

Fun fact 1: FAA examiners and designated pilot examiners usually watch flights from the ground for warbird LOAs and float plane ratings because those are so dangerous. If the applicant can survive a takeoff and landing in a taildragger with a 1,000 - 2,000 HP engine, that's pretty much all that matters. :)

Fun fact 2: Most pilot certification exams are done by Designated Pilot Examiners (DPEs) who are not FAA employees - they are independent contractors. FAA Examiners seldom do pilot rating exams except for CFI ratings, which I believe are free of charge.

DPEs can make good money as a weekend job - around $1,000/day for 2 exams. (When I did my commercial single, the DPE asked, "How about another rating today, like an add-on?") Ka-ching! :)

There was a weird FAA regulatory wrinkle around 2000 that DPEs were required to hold a current medical, even if the applicant was a rated pilot. (It affected one of the DPEs in Hawaii.) I heard that was changed, but I haven't seen anything in writing, and the FAA generally moves slowly.
Here you go :)

http://www.visual6502.org/JSSim/expert-z80.html

But AFAIK nobody really knows yet whether it works in all situations, because not all of the "trap transistors" had been found yet which the Zilog designers put in to make reverse engineering harder.

...maybe it would have been better to decap one of the "unlicensed clones" of the Z80, like the East German U880, because that definitely had the trap transistors fixed ;) The U880 had some minor differences in the undocumented behaviour too though.
It seems that ‘vacuous’ is being used here to indicate questions-remain-unanswered/instructions-are-not-explicit-enough? All high-level/aspirational objectives leave room for interpretation. The question, How is our service distinctive to GW as opposed to any old university will help all staff strive for a higher goal. That’s as vacuous as a question like, What do you want your life to have looked like on your deathbed, ie not at all IMO
> people still prefer to defer to libraries to do any non-trivial amount of DOM manipulation rather than actually use pure React to do it.

Could you give an example of a commonly-used library that serves this purpose?
TPUs on Kaggle
Try Cmd+Shift+G in finder or open dialogues.
Since Firefox usage share on Windows is >1%, I'd be pretty surprised if most of those users are inadvertently using Firefox without every having heard of it.
Michael Crichton: “Why Speculate?” & The Murray Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect (2002)
IRC has a number of easily abused aspects of the protocol, such as giving away the recipient's direct address which may give away a great deal about their physical location. Just like XMPP it makes the mistake of tying the user's presence directly to their TCP connection, meaning a connectivity issue (such as another user flooding their IP) results in them being unable to use the system. Outside of privileged bots on open-source oriented networks, there are typically no accounts or registrations for names, so network attacks are fairly common in an attempt to regain a channel or nickname.

Servers in a network generally have little to no proper recovery from partitions/splits, and a split may result in changes in moderator/administrative users due to the lack of persistent permissions. There is no attempt to recover discussions during a split, or to apply consistent ordering to communication. Splits, which should be transparent, become a highly impactful event to the users within a channel.

Due to the lack of packetized responses and the simplistic method of determining an active TCP connection, it is possible to (for instance) be disconnected because of asking for a list of channels on a slow connection.

It has a _lot_ of problems, and most of the ones I listed are at the network protocol layer. It is still usable for environments where there are very active administrators and few to no bad actors, but it falls apart quickly on the public internet.
There's a real phenomenon where the top talent works mostly for FAANG / other big tech's local r&d centers / top local start-ups - or are founders; The second tier mostly work for smaller start-ups; And the third tier work for companies and outsourcing shops targeting the local market, which is very small and thus these companies pay less.

This leads to a situation where apps and websites facing the local market are usually sub par, apart from the rare case where a good start-up uses it as a dogfood playground for new tech.
I support you using any domain for any purpose, as you are the owner. Nobody else should be telling you or punishing you for using a shorter domain for non-web use.f
A Primer to Rust Async
TIL IBM bought the Weather Channel a few short years after the Weather Channel bought Weather Underground.
It's more extreme because the domestic market size is a fraction of the US' domestic market.
The article says nothing else used the Hobbit processor, but that is not true; the BeBox used the Hobbit processor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BeBox
> Every thing you said is applicable exactly with 1, 2 or whatever based indexing.

read my statement again, it is about open vs closed interval. Python ranges/sequences are composable, Julia ones are not.

> Julia's sequences/arrays are monoids too

really?

suppose you compute sum, and got two results: S(1, M) and S(M, N)

Could you compose them in Julia?
And neither should you, no one is advocating that. The understood context here is that you can’t compel people to work for you, all Americans are free to choose their employment at will.
search is a google product.
Ask them to unlock their phone and hand it over. Reassure them they can watch everything you do with it and that you won't use it to impersonate them, and if they want you to stop, the safe word is "I have something to hide."
I used redux before switching to Apollo and a query parameters / routing based state management. In Web Applications especially, it makes sense to couple global state to URLs. It makes the page and the current state shareable and brings value (like tabs, filters, pagination etc.). I developed a library based on zustand and immer for this case (called Geschichte). It’s open source https://github.com/BowlingX/geschichte

Most of the use cases I can solve with that, the rest is usually either forms (covered by formik, final-form etc), async loading of data (Apollo) or local state and animations.
I'm in China and it's astonishing how different out lives changed with less than 10 days.
Quarantine and lockdown came so quick a lot of people still haven't got used to it.

I've made a video about it and you can see it for yourself: https://youtu.be/uxW7k5462Ms

This is something I've never experienced before.
That's nice and all, but you'll still have trouble reinserting those comments when writing JSON. And if you don't have that, you have a config file which can only be read, not written. And if you accept that, then what was the point of using JSON in the first place?
That’s often a bad bet though. Obviously it depends on what kind of site you’re operating but a lot of places have a very steep drop off after a single page view. If that’s your case then you’re optimising for an edge case at the expense of the majority.
TFA and my first comment ITT are about China.

Your reply to that comment was about Russia, so everything from that on down was probably a waste of time. Then again, we're talking about DoJ indictments of foreign soldiers for allegedly accessing data that was open to all, so the whole thing has been a waste of time from the beginning. It's a good thing there isn't any real crime in USA for DoJ to investigate.
I think that silicon and data compression are well-optimized domains already.

However, Neural Nets are provably horrible w.r.t resource efficiency, as demonstrated by recent advances like EfficientNet, which managed to decrease the number of parameters drastically and improve top 1% performance as well.
Because you still need interactivity of some sort. Even if it’s just a navigation menu.
I got offered the 2nd Edition few month ago, still worth the read or should I buy the 3rd to get the most out of it?
Is the language filter working? I've entered a few languages and the list of projects refreshes, but I see the same repos and a few don't seem to have open issues for the language I provided.

Tried first 'python' then 'ruby' and got the same projects, firefox latest. Might just be something with my many browser plugins, but figured I'd offer the feedback
These are most of the details that you get asked on the phone when you are asked to verify yourself in a lot of contexts (not banking, but say getting medical records from your health provided over the phone, etc).
Though we observe the effects of the double slit experiment on the wall with the interference pattern. Thereby not collapsing the system and taking a screenshot of the un-collapsed system?

I would argue the wall is an unconscious camera in my example. Because when observed during the experiment, the interference pattern disappears. But not if it's observed after.

Secondly, the more and more I re-read the parent comment. The less and less sense it makes.

>No conscious mind will ever be able to observe anything about a quantum system that has never been observed by a conscious mind.

That isn't really true in concept though, as in my example, we observed a quantum system at play that wasn't observed during its' "execution" so to speak. We literally wouldn't be discussing quantum experiments and quantum experimental phenomena if his statement was "completely" true.
Reasons to work for free as a designer
Next: Keyboard Driven Web Browser
o man I was just looking for a way to not pay for LucidChart. I also refuse to use PowerPoint
React wrapper doesn’t do much, and it is very easy to port to other UI frameworks.

Here’s a follow-up post with a gist of what the React integration looks like.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22294087
Honestly I wouldn't be surprised if people assume that non-latin languages have all the characters you need to type in that language on a single layout. For English at least, you really only use a single layout.
So let me just check that I understand this correctly.

A whole bunch of problems that were "solved" (or at least, had fairly good solutions) in the context of desktop GUI toolkits have resurfaced in the context of application development confined to the web browser.

Almost none of the previous "solutions" are usable, because of the specifics of the theoretically portable "browser platform" for which all this development is taking place.

So instead, an entirely new set of frameworks are slowly being developed to solve the same set of problems that desktop developers worked on 20+ years ago, and are slowly converging on similar approaches?

Is that too cynical, or just about right?
Falsehoods Programmers Believe About PDFs
Interesting post and excellent discussion. I have the following question to all Julia and/or Python experts here. What strategy for developing a cloud-native {science and engineering}-focused platform would be better, in your opinion, and why: A) develop an MVP and then relevant production platform in Python, spending some saved time and efforts (due to simplicity, [as of now] better tooling and much wider pool of experts) on development of more and/or better features; B) develop an MVP in Python, then rewrite it for production in Julia for much better native performance, GPU integration and potential use of macros for an embedded DSL; C) take more time initially to master Julia and develop an MVP and then the corresponding production platform in Julia from scratch?

EDIT: Forgot to mention that HPC workloads would represent a significant, albeit non-unique, aspect of the platform in question.
Please carefully read what I posted. The links specifically. The topic is incredibly deep but my opinion on the topic is concrete and clear meaning that I believe if you read and completely understand what I'm talking about and still completely disagree with me, then our disagreement will just be semantic in nature which is just a disagreement on how we defined a word or what to call something.

If you follow the links, read and completely understand what I'm writing you will see I covered everything. Right now it appears you didn't read it.

In the links I provided, I define "design," and I operate within the bounds of that definition so you are clear about what I'm talking about. Please read.
Dynamic languages do do type inference. Or at least they can.

Julia does type inference at compile time.
The difference is that it doesn't have to succeed.

If you write type unstable code then it won't.
How I made a game played in Notepad
Space is a bit bigger than those two and also there were threats from other nations. Currently no other nations have a space military
To be fair, prior to the 1500 hour rule, the insurance companies dictated how many hours were the minimum. I'm not sure I knew anyone who could get into an "ATP" class (what is that, 10+ passenger?) aircraft with less than 800 hours. Depending on how the market was doing, 1000+ hours did not seem abnormal.

Getting that 1500 hours now is usually by instructing students who are trying to kill you on a regular basis or dropping meat missiles on the weekend to build up the time. Not easy flying for sure. I've got a lot of respect for someone who did 500+ hours of instructing. The military guys program is very rigorous for the hours they spend in the air.

I can't wait for things to thaw out enough to do some pleasure flying this Spring.
Blockchains will improve human rights for coffee pickers.

Ubiquitous surveillance makes you safer.

5G will... apparently do absolutely everything some marketing director is capable of imagining other people might want.
It's available to political parties under restrictions that they do not make it public and delete it after the campaign is over.
Usually in configurations like that, the org likes having the ability to scan user home directories at will, for a variety of reasons. In my experience in those kind of networks, home directories are often on a centralized NFS/CIFS server.
By far the cheapest source of supplemental magnesium I have found is epsom salt. Any pharmacy sells it by the pound for just a few dollars.

Epsom is magnesium sulphate heptahydrate (MgSO4·7H2O). The molar mass ratio of epsom to Mg is about 10. Thus, in order to get 350 mg of elemental magnesium, you would take about 3.5 g of epsom salt, which is a little less than a teaspoon.

The taste of epsom is completely hidden by almost anything you put it in. I mix it into tea or juice.
I'm sure you already know this, but if I understand hinkley's question correctly, there's one more thing to it. Modern processors may prefetch memory in chunks, greatly speeding up the sequential case: https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/optimizing-applica...
Piet comes to mind, but it's not exactly a "serious" language: https://esolangs.org/wiki/Piet

Esolang also has a category for Chinese/Japanese/Korean languages: https://esolangs.org/wiki/Category:CJK
And one for non-textual languages: https://esolangs.org/wiki/Category:Non-textual
Purely anecdotal evidence, but Julia's support for basic HTTPS server capabilities is immature at best. Sure, it is capable, but the amount of effort to build an web API is much higher than in a language like Python which has had many more years to mature its ecosystem.

That's not to say I dislike Julia. I think it's a wonderful language for numerical computing. Over the next few years I certainly hope to see wider adoption among data science and analytics communities.
An almost unbelievable life history is Dr Pandurang Khankhoje who came to San Francisco from China in 1906,
got a PhD in agriculture from UC Berkeley and ended up in Mexico helping the farmers develop high-yielding varieties of corn and wheat before Dr Norman Borlaug.
https://www.livehistoryindia.com/cover-story/2020/02/09/dr-p...
Come on. Squatting is when you're doing som with the purpose of reselling.

If you just were lucky and registered a 3 letter domain back in the 90s, why is it anyone else business? Let it be.

I have got a 5-letter domain myself that I keep a website of mine that never worked out online mostly for portfolio and because I really like the domain name. I've no plans to sell the domain or free it so others can register, even though it could indeed be more useful for some other stuff. Well, if someday I want to launch a company, I might as well brand it with this name. For the time being, it's no one's business.
His mic and camera skills improved a bunch over the trip. It’s inspiring to watch him grow as a creator
On contracts with minors (USA perspective): https://contracts.uslegal.com/contract-by-a-minor/
Perhaps ICANN will accelerate the solution to this self-correcting problem. ;-)
China’s Kunlun, may have to sell Grindr due to national security
Maybe they are just saying "I have nothing to hide from the government"? This might be true for most law-abiding citizens in the US atleast where there is a reasonable rule of law (as compared to many other parts of the world!).
Not post 1700, Luca Pacioli's double entry accounting is simple but extremly effective one.
Enlightened Machines: On Buddhism and Superintelligent AI
A/C
Productivity, mortality and convince.
I miss the look of MacOS X Tiger so much. It was a thing of beauty.
All squatters. This price change won't affect anything in terms of squatters though, they'll keep buying even if the prices almost double over 10 years. This just means more money for ICANN / Verisign.

Most squatters I know of today are holding domains simply so competitors can't have them. They don't do anything with them. They just sit there and point back to the registrar. I have many clients who own a ton of domains for just this purpose. Some think they may actually use the domain someday, some actually think if they point their domains to their website they'll get more business (nope), but still, they own a lot of domains that other people could probably use.
I actually didn't state anything about economic grouping. My point is the notion is dated - and you've illustrated that quite well with your comment. The eastern & non-aligned blocs dont exist any more & the first world has split into its own bloc-ish things, yet everyone is a lot more willing to play ball with each other than at any given time in history before.
The parent post just complained about winter, not summer...
> Apple then released iPhone and beat Google to the punch, and I remember us all thinking "oh shit this is WAY better than the janky, blackberry-esque prototypes we have in development"[1]. So everyone at Google scrambled to get something out the door in response,... I still feel Android is mostly a reactive product

This is amazing.
They are called workstation laptops...designed to be sturdy, upgradeable, lots of ports...you can get them from Dell, HP, Thinkpad P series...
There also the spinning jenny which increased the rate at which a worker could spin thread and yard eightfold.