skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>would humanity really be benefited by having multiple competing implementations of the JVM

Um… sure? There are at least three popular JVMs out there. I am sure any Java expert can name at least as many more.

http://openjdk.java.net/

https://www.eclipse.org/openj9/

https://www.azul.com/products/zing/

The last one is well known for its (almost) zero-pause GC. I believe it was one of the things that have led to some interesting GC developments inside the OpenJDK project in the last few years, and resulted in two competing low-pause GC implementations (one from Red Hat and one from Oracle).
It wasn't DRM on fruit.

The QR code was validated against a web service and included a lot more than just the date. It used a unique code for each pack and you couldn't squeeze packs that Juicero didn't like. If all that was needed was expiration date validation that could have happened entirely offline with a much simpler QR code.

It was DRM.
N64 Collection Guide
And you can get Dual EYPC motherboards If you really want to go for it.
Actix – Actor Framework for Rust
I definitely think a reasonable degree of performance could be gained under the current structure by streamlining data access and maybe getting a bit smarter with caching. That still leaves us with non-scaling related problems of being unable to upgrade some very core dependencies which are stuck on some quite outdated versions.

Perhaps the strangler application approach could work to resolve that aspect over time.
Eh. The title is factual. Nothing sensationalist about it.
Mitigating Content Marketing
How to build brand authenticity using customer-generated content – Adlibweb
If it doesen't have to be available, i could sell one stick for $0.01 and that'd be the new floor
Real estate is absolutely not stable across the country.

Per your website, you live in Washington state. Rocky Mountains and west are generally very desireable areas to live in, and WA has no income tax.

But you can look all the way from Maine to the Dakotas, down to Oklahoma, and then of course the poor gulf coast states and easily see that real estate is a terrible investment in those areas outside of a few urban areas. Especially in the heavily debt laden rust belt states with undesirable weather and shrinking economic prospects.
Sales Development Representative – Colombia
This is pretty much my thinking.
Sorry, I'm bad at reading, I understood your question as mostly "why do people like X?"
Latex/Bibtex/natbib generates [1]. Actually I never have seen a tool starting with [0].
Top Ten New Open Source Security Vulnerabilities in 2019
Apache Flink 1.10 Announced: Kubernetes, Hive Integration, Full TPC-DS, PyFlink
Bloomberg's campaign website displays periodic popup that people are signing up
I think all of these are taken into account. The defendant is usually given opportunity to just type the password to decrypt the drive.

Usually only passwords are assumed to be remembered that are used many times with no sign of changing it.

Still, the defendant can claim that the whole ordeal of arrest and trial took a serious toll on his/her memory. Of course the judge might or might not believe it.
The problem with SO lately is that too much junk is survived there, and moderators are resigning in droves.
"short" as in "it can be short of you want, but make it formal" .

Longer if always ok
Somebody is promoting and selling "full self-driving", with fine print specifying "in some indeterminate future". Perhaps that could be...nah, not related at all.
So I have bit of a use case of having some sort of cataloguing tool.

Essentially I want to create something that can export a row in a table or a item in a JSON array.
Where I can have a set of enums and fields.

And then view every with an editor but also be able to upload an MP3, have it, uploaded to backblaze and then the URL put into the field.

I could make some quick web app that does this. But I wonder if a CMS solution would help there?
I'm single dad with 3 young kids and I would never change from working from home. After leaving the kids at daycare in the morning, I come home and quickly clean up the house. I do stuff like meal prep and laundry in pauses during the day. I spend quality time with my kids in the evening instead of doing chores. When they go to bed, I can relax, read a book and workout. I don't know how I would do any of this with 1-2 hours of commute.

In term of productivity, I'm more productive at home without the distraction of a workplace. I don't have any special setup. Just a laptop really. Not even headphones. I have a nice office space setup in my basement with a whiteboard and an extra monitor but I rarely use it. I'm more often working from the kitchen or living room.

I still love going to the workplace (or another place) from time to time. There's no substitute to interacting with people in real life.
The article presents the situation as if limiting the number of threads by the operating system is not a conscious choice by Microsoft but a natural law that cannot be avoided.

Microsoft deliberately does these limitations in order to force people to pay more for its sofware. It's a shame, really.
Also take a look at: https://grapesjs.com/
What if you are a coffee machine manufacturer. a broken device or slow brew can waste way more time. and you can even hot-patch all devices at once!
I did not like/see the real benefit of strict typing until actually using Typescript.
Now for me the more verbose code and extra typing is vastly outweighed by knowing what arguments the function actually wants, especially when using 3rd party libraries.
The time saved by real-time type checking in my editor compared to edit->run->crash->edit is almost unbelievable and the amount of errors in code I ported over that we did not come across in production is also huge.
So no, I think the visual overload is definitely worth it.
Usually they establish the presence of encrypted stuff via witnesses and via thumbnails left in cache and logs, symlinks, etc. referring to it.
Reading this makes me mad that Python still hasn't sorted its business out with GIL.
I think there are some things we can legitimately improve quite a lot under the current structure, and it seems there are other things that make certain improvements just untenable.

Upgrading a major version of an ORM for instance. It seems there are certain key improvements that boil down to "the only way this can be improved would result in a big-bang release affecting the entire of the system and take a dedicated team quite a long time to do". It's just not palatable for anyone.

For the parts we carve out as microservices we are essentially able to erase that technical debt. That comes at the cost of increased ops complexity. We're not ready or capable of having 50 microservices from an ops perspective, but we are capable of handling more on the order of ~5.
SEEKING WORK

Location: SE Asia

Remote: Yes

Résumé/CV: https://gildedhonour.co

Email: a1@serendipia.email

======

Hi, I'm Alex. I'll solve your problem in building custom software for you.

The areas I mostly work with are:

* e-commerce
* security

* machine learning
* marketing

* web, full-stack

======

My latest projects are 2 e-commerce stores I've built from zero, they're live. And some open source projects.

Full list:

https://gildedhonour.co/projects
Using Azure Key Vault as the Password Repository (2017)
In my previous job in Germany I could work remotely as much as I wanted. I would usually work from Spain, since is where I come from.

It was close to ideal: having lunch in 30min and spending the other 30min at the pool or going for a short break to the beach (just 5min away).

However I discovered that when I spent more than 1 or 2 weeks working remotely in a row I would start feeling detached from my job. It became increasingly difficult to be motivated and concentrated in certain tasks.

In my current job employees can work remotely 1 day a week by default with possibility to extend it occasionally. I find this to work better for me personally. It allows me to be flexible and productive while working remotely and at the same time it keeps me engaged and connected with the challenges and goals at work.
Location: SE Asia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: maybe

Résumé/CV: https://gildedhonour.co

Technologies: various, will depend on a task

Email: a1@serendipia.email

======

I'm Alex. I'll solve your problem in building custom software for you. The areas I mostly work with are:

* e-commerce
* security

* machine learning
* marketing

* web

======

My projects: https://gildedhonour.co/projects
In Sweden, 1 in Four Cars That Receive a “Climate Bonus” Weighs over Two Tonnes
Which part is the slur? "move fast and break things" or "scum"?
The BBC did a fantastic series a few years back where a team explored and created visualisations of some Italian cities:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/taster/pilots/invisible-italy
> How is that any different? You just backed off a tiny amount by saying “fully or near fully” - you still shouldn’t burden a single host to “fully or near Fully”

You're missing the word "can". It's a very important part of that sentence.

If your software can't even use 80% of one node, it has scaling problems that you need to address ASAP, and probably before throwing more nodes at it.

> It puts more strain on the hardware and will cause it to fail a LOT faster

Unless you're hammering an SSD, how does that happen? CPU and RAM should be at a pretty stable amount of watts anywhere from 'moderate' load and up, which doesn't strain anything or overheat.

> redundancy

Sure.
Is it right to let the transgressions of the founder color the quality of the product the employees worked to make, or worse, the employees themselves?

If the employee joins the company after the transgressions have been make public, yes. There are enough companies and jobs in the tech industry we get to choose who we work for. If you choose to work for someone with a reputation for sexual assault then you have to live with that choice, and all the things that go along with it. That includes people writing off your hard work based on the founders bad reputation.

Most people are not willing to overlook someone's previous transgressions so joining them in a company is a stupid idea.
I really like the way you write. You need to write a book. It would be great.
My experience might be irrelevant to Roslyn, I experienced these things when reporting Visual Studio bugs in general. Examples:

https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/... (BTW, people have been reporting that bug for years now)

https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/...

https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/...

https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/...
Some good naming guidelines from the Swift API Design Guidelines here: https://swift.org/documentation/api-design-guidelines/#namin....
It's still possible, and arguably good design, to write a monolith as a cluster of separate cooperating internal logical services. That way you can keep the benefits of decoupling and ownership boundaries without all the deployment complexity.

In Java, OSGi was particularly good for this, but you could easily build it around a fairly simple DI framework in pretty much every major language.

The most important thing though is to keep your interfaces well-designed and well-communicated. They are the principal source of bugs and misunderstandings.
Small annoyances such as water leaking in and causing mold, or windows losing too much heat to the outside?
Overview of the most notable new features (in my opinion):

- Improved Memory Management and Configuration

- Reworked job submission (allowing things like Zeppelin or other interactive notebooks)

- Native Kubernetes integration (there's now multiple ways to submit Flink to K8s)

- Hive integration: Use your Hive tables, UDFs etc. in Flink SQL

- Full TPC-DS coverage for batch: this basically means Flink supports a lot of SQL syntax

- PyFlink supports user defined functions (based on Apache Beam's portability framework). This makes Flink's Python support really strong

... there are many more features in the announcement (1200 tickets were resolved)
PVS-Studio Is Now in Chocolatey: Checking Chocolatey Under Azure DevOps
A great talk that always comes to mind whenever naming comes up: "Why "Names Don't Matter" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSNg6KNzydQ
I use to explain it this way: nowadays, bits and bytes are everywhere, most everybody you know has a notion of what a `megabyte` is. But this is a shockingly recent idea.

My grandma was 20 when a guy named Claude Shannon in 1949 invented/popularized the concept of a "bit" and described what information is, the way Newton described matter and how to model physics with mathematics.

Really, "information" was a just vague concept until Shannon and this was just 70 years ago!!1

It's only natural that a lack of generations of craftsmanship in this industry makes it pretty low quality/hard to master. On the other hand, imagination is the limiting reagent, since (arguably) the bottleneck is good ideas, specially with all these decades of Moore's law.
marmite
Point taken that it is ok to use i, x, y, z sometimes (eg. when iterating), but the notion 'a meaningless parameter that is just a variable' doesn't really exist... if it's meaningless, why are you saving it?

Only other use case I can think of is doing metaprogramming or some sort of templating where you have a variable, but might no even know what it represents, because it isn't your concern.
Hey

You can try out daptin. It is a headless CMS in golang. Except for the "enums" I think it should be able to help you achieve the flow you described.

Daptin has rclone integrated in it, so it can sync with BlackBlaze. Essentially you will need to do the following:

1. Declare one table

2. Make a asset column in that

3. Bind that asset column to a cloud storage(blackblaze here)

4. Daptin will expose assests as urls, but you can choose to write another action to fetch BlackBlaze url and put it in another column

If this sounds too complicated or docs are not enough (which probably would be the case) feel free to create an issue on github and ping on slack. I would be happy to help you out with your first few projects.

[1] https://github.com/daptin/daptin
ask them. instead of guessing based on what it sounds like to you
>Parsoid/JS had very few unit tests focused on specific subsections of code. With only integration tests we would find it difficult to test anything but a complete and finished port.

I found this a little frightening given Parsoid/JS is handling user input.
Sounds like you would do best solving the problem you have clearly identified first - the need for a multi-tenant database solution with decent performance. To limit the re-engineering work necessary you could look to separate a coherent functional area as a service where query performance analysis shows heaviest contention, create a microservice for just that, then use best practice like adding a tenant_id key and a system that shards intelligently on that, e.g. citus.
Isn’t that the same with a lot of hardware? Like CPUs where you have to pay more to get a feature unlocked that’s there but unusable when you do not pay extra? And also the same for almost all software with multiple feature sets. I don’t understand why it’s bad when MS does it.
I've played with the AMD Daytona Rome Server (two EPYC sockets, 2*64 = 128 cores, 256 threads), with RHEL, and it rocks. However it's quite hard to find workloads that keep all 256 threads busy at once. Most builds aren't nearly parallel enough, most programs can't find work for 256 threads. So as a personal machine 128 or 256 threads aren't really worth it unless money is no object. Likely the best current use for these is as servers for running large numbers of virtual machines or containers.
Or forgetting to put in the weep holes so water accumulates in the walls :-/
Maybe it's also time to loosen the 80char limit a little bit, screen resolutions have advanced dramatically and large screens are commonplace.

I'm not a fan of sacrificing readability for some arbitrary screen-width limitation.

Going up to 100 or 120 is already sufficient
Accidenture has a vested interest in their products' failure, lest we forget. If they were to hire smart people, that would just make them even more dangerous.
Blown away, donation link pls.
Bobbie calves are taken from the cows and slaughtered. Pet food or veal. I grew up in a dairying region.
Get a TLS-enabled Docker registry in 5 minutes
The problem is that the mortality rate might seem lower than it actually is as it takes time for people to die after the infection is identified. Comparing the number of peopl infected upto today and number of deaths upto today is not a correct comparison. A two week delay in the stats should give you a better idea of the mortality rate.

One more pandemic like the flu to contend with is also not a good idea.
Usually branch prediction is what ANNs are used for in CPUs. Caches usually operate as complicated pseudo-LRUs.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22597324/what-cache-inva...

It's possible that Tesla does something different that makes sense in their specific situation, but general purpose CPUs - as far as I know - don't use NNs for this.
SSH Environment Variables in Go
If you had not been commenting this on an article explicitly explaining why it contradicts generally accepted economic theory, you would have had more of a point.

Also, I wasn't asking for citations, just some general arguments.
Coronavirus: 'Pariah' cruise ship rejected by five ports docks at last
Can't access, has blocking cookie banner. Is this related to Liam Quin's https://www.fromoldbooks.org/ (Liam makes frequent appearance on markup conferences as barefootliam)?
Thank you! Since I heard about the Antikythera mechanism more ancient times have sparked an interest.
Because using SVG for user interfaces is bad for accessibility (e.g. for users who rely on screen readers)
I found the CleanCode book suggestions good enough for naming conventions:

Variable name length should be proportional to its scope. Only used in the next three lines? "i" is good enough. Is it a public field? Then its name should be long enough to be descriptive.

Functions are somewhat the inverse of variables - private functions called once or twice should have long descriptive names, public functions / api calls should be short descriptive names. This way I can always tell by glance what goes on under the hood if I ever have to peek.

Contrary to parent comment I found it absolutely unacceptable to call a function "asm". A few more characters costs literally nothing and it helps communicate intent to other programmers or future self. Even if the name itself become a lie the intent will remain true and will tell stories about what the original tought process was.
> Story time: I worked on one project where a single (large) building's internal sensor data (HVAC, motion, etc. 100k sensors) would fill a 40TB array every year. They had a 20 year retention policy. So Dell would just add a new server + array every year.

That's a lot of data, but what do you even do with it other than take minuscule slices or calculate statistics?

And for those uses, I'd put whether it fits in RAM as not applicable. It doesn't, but can you even tell the difference?
Not that those alternatives aren't great but for your daily liquid intake, you're probably better off with beer, cider or wine than the hard stuff.
>Next have someone qualified on every single board of directors and have each board create an appropriate sub committee. [...] Have someone with proper CS & IT credentials and an IT oversight comittee.

And let me guess, the sub-committee should have its own sub-committee, to hold meetings to prepare for the meetings to prepare for the meetings?

It reminds me of the company (which one? Philips?) which got so fed up with these people that it put all of them in a new department. Then, they got to hold their meetings and the rest got to do their work and everyone got along.
Heh, the GitLab on-prem pricing note of "$4 per u/m²" looks like "4 dollars per user per square meter".
I'm guessing it's a volume thing? The point of market entry for a casket is literally someones death. It's not you can run facebook ads to boost sales of caskets...
I suppose it takes ages because it's many(!) sets(!) of huge(!) images. Not sure if eager loading will help with load time, and it sounds like a huge waste if you didn't see all that enormous loaded stuff.
Listen to the oldest song in the world, written 3,400 years ago
Also WIP: https://github.com/edtr-io/edtr-io/. Focuses on defining an easy-to-use editor with constraints for content
Whats the state of Rust if I wanted to get into it for backend development? I've looked briefly into Rocket and liked it but didn't delve too deep, I understand Actix is one of the most mature?
> Not sure what you mean by false advertisement.

Here, the roundtrip latency is ~14ms within the country (e.g. from here to capital city), and 40ms to the closest AWS or GCP datacenters (both are in Frankfurt).
DNSSEC you say? https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2015/01/15/against-dnssec/
Speaking, writing, listening, thinking ( which includes debugging, designing, how things fit together, how people use their stuff, how you use other peoples stuff).

Communication seems to be the main thing I see missing, and caring whether what is produced is fit for purpose (not just your bit). As I move towards being an architect/less coding, this is something I'm thinking about more.
You sure are giving any benefit of the doubt there.

Lowest massively-available price, please and thank you.
Fingers crossed:x
I think compiling, data processing and similar workloads are more relevant here. For the tasks you mention, the GPU would seem more important.
Come on man, how can you be so stupid so as to forget something like that?

This stuff is easy, just look over the code- I mean blueprints before commi- I mean building and you'll be fine. Everyone knows you're supposed to put the weep holes in, so make sure to do that.
More like that some English users will claim that their language is a Lisp dialect. Which then actual Lisp users will find controversial and they will get attacked as having no clue.
Online Dating and Cybersecurity: Protect Your Heart and Your Wallet
Dr. Greger's Daily Dozen (iPhone App)
That's a really good suggestion, thanks will add the news source in over the weekend :)
What Hacking Is and Why It Is Wonderful
A hack is when a user manipulates a tool in a way, or in order to do something, which the creator of the tool never anticipated or even deliberately cautioned against. In so doing he exploits either the weaknesses of the tool or its unintended capabilities. The hacker's delight is in this, he understands something which the creator of the tool does not, or he is doing something which violates the creator's design sensibilities. His delight is not very different from that of the adulterer, not the accidental or incidental adulterer but the adulterer who possesses another man's vessel willfully in order to prove himself more capable than the owner. In a word, the thrill of hacking is the thrill of sin, the thrill of rebelling against a supposed higher law and standard, and in so doing elevating oneself above the Lawgiver. But hacking is not sinful, because the lawgiver in this case is not God, and this is precisely why hacking is so wonderful. It is one creature exploiting the failures of another (often more accomplished) creature and in so doing showing them to be just as much a creature as themselves.
Grid System in Bootstrap 4
That's an uncharitable take - that pricing model supports some seriously good engineers doing amazing work. And how many people could afford tens of thousands of dollars for hardware but can't afford...

Googles it...

$84 a year per user. Or $168 for E5 per year.

That just doesn't strike me as Microsoft being bad?
Are Self-driving cars safe?