skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We had effective direct-manipulation GUIs long before OpenGL, so that can't be it, though we did have DMA and graphics buffers in the '80s and DRI wasn't relevant.
Let's just speak of "increased levels" of buying, please.

Depending on where you live - it is not objectively reflective of "panic" to start stocking up on some of these supplies.
it is a bit of work to get rolling, but IMHO worth the effort
There's also techniques to convert unstructured flow into structured to aid in checking for correctness. Here's a random example I found looking for ways to deal with goto:

https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/291746/file/451220.pdf
Google has a growing track record of ambitious half-measure projects.

Game streaming is very appealing to me on paper for competitive games. Compared to the traditional dedicated server scenario, cloud multiplayer gaming could nearly halve the player to player latency.
This seems to be in contradiction of other published results. Can you provide a source?
Sounds crazy.. and most people still believes what is said in advertisements or do they just accept that it's all fake?
Once Again the FTC is proving to be useless in the one area where there should be actually providing consumer protections

Truth in Advertisement.

It is takes a Corrupt organization like the BBB is "expose" this bad company (meaning they simply did not pay the BBB enough money) then really the "core" of the problem is not with Molekule at all, but with a system that allows companies like Molekule to exist with little to no liability.

There should be a way to actually economically harm these companies that make these false claims, but instead it is up to the FTC to "regulate" their advertisements and clearly they (the FTC) do not actually do anything
He forgot step 0 of the How-To: be generically non-threatening. (White or East-Asian, no beards).
I wasn't at the company at that time, so I don't really know. Sure would have made my life easier if they had...

EDIT: Just checked, looks like the first commit was in 2015. But Py3 was still an option back then :(
Then use Amazon workers ;)
for all intents and purposes it is about the current coronavirus. regardless of drift the viral peplomer is still being used to dock with the ACE2 receptor protien and still uses a small sequence region to bind the receptor.
Looks to me like it only tries to protect the building of the shared / sorted "seen_objects". You don't want two threads rebuilding it at the same time. Although there must be a way to work around this. Maybe something like optimistically walk through the seen list, then grab the lock to update and walk again without a lock? You should be able to safely walk a linked list forwards even with another thread inserting into it, right?
https://i.imgur.com/RUN11Hb.jpg
In fact, it's an interesting (and non-trivial) philosophical topic, to consider all different ways in which things do not exist.
Yeah. Except WYSIWYGs take way more time to do anything non-trivial.

This Friday I had spent about 15 minutes trying to put an editor cursor within an empty code block in Confluence. Is that a joke? Do you know how I fixed that? I copied a non-empty block from another paragraph and then edited it.

It would take me or someone else half a second to do that in Markdown/Wiki/LaTeX.
Humans have a long childhood and even the availability of the grandparents can increase the chances of survival of the child. So we adapted to live longer.
I think this is almost universally true. When the next step isn’t obvious because there are too many different strands of the project to integrate, progress grinds to a halt. Same underlying phenomenon of what novelists call “writer’s block.”
If someone didn't want to build it, I would wonder what website I had accidentally wandered onto that looked vaguely like HN.
Up until a couple years ago I used to live within a very short commute from the google campus. My rent was ~$2000/month for a two bedroom apartment in Mountain View. I can't imagine that SF is much cheaper.
If you read the papers on palatants and food processes destined for animals, they'll increase consumption by 20, 30% easily.

Check out this patent for a horse nugget, for example:
https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/63/5b/ef/5e6b6bd...

So if you take that and realize there's more money in palatants for humans than in animals, that'll explain an entire obesity epidemic entirely without any other explanations.

But by dint of this fact, natural flavoring and proprietary crunchification processes and things like that are the thing which will not go away in the general movement against food additives. It's essential to the business.
It does not hurt to assume that it does.
Design kitchen and bathroom custom-made
Thank you very much for sharing this with us. I am about to test it. I have already installed it successfully and it opens without crashing (iPad Air 2, iOS 13.3, unc0ver jailbreak) - so far so good ;-)

I will report back when I tried to install Win XP/7 (I desperately want to play Age of Empires 1 while on vacation since I saw this awesome app :D).
For me, even 27" is too much. My favourite size is 24" display with 16:10 aspect ratio.

Also, I long for the day when humanity will retire the imperial measurements system.
Not exactly true. Some stuff of the stuff isn’t bad. I have bought Vuori shorts, Marine Layer shirts and a Cotopaxi jacket which I would rank higher than incumbent brands in terms of quality and value. Discover of these products I made though Instagram advertisements.

There’s complete garbage like supplements on there. Just do your research and make sure the brand has a decent refund policy.
They always say that. Doesn't prevent them from trying.
Could you elaborate that?
HN has a large Chinese user-base who will be quick to downvote and flag threads and comments critical of China. That's also why this thread has been knocked off the frontpage despite having 155 points and being only 3 hours old.
Ha, now I’m imagining a 4U server getting the window seat.
Thread preemption has nothing to do with garbage collection pauses. An Erlang process that allocates a lot will spend more time being paused, irrespective of its priority which might otherwise let it run uninterrupted. I'm not going to continue this "argument" further.
Was it a different team within Google doing high-level strategy, maybe?
Well I suspect a memory system, together with stable input/output hardware, are necessary but not sufficient. To be a conscious agent, said agent's memory must include a representation of itself. Otherwise it can't truthfully say, "I see a pebble."

Edit: it can't truthfully think, "I see a pebble."
I wrote a long comment and it got deleted, argh!

Best guess? ACE2 loss is probably bad, having more ACE2 probably doesn’t drive disease severity:

https://twitter.com/__philipn__/status/1229568317167243264?s...

Relative ace2 reduction correlates w disease severity; viral load growth the same between groups - check out study!

Chinese paper discusses this as well:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32061198-inhibitors-of-ras-m...

They reason that 1) ARB doesn’t increase ACE2 past normal human baseline anyway, just to normal status 2) Younger have higher ACE2, older women more than older men; both groups more protected so disease severity unlikely from higher ACE2.

ACE2-fc being developed- will both stop AT1R activation and neutralize virus:

https://twitter.com/robertlkruse/status/1233986542097567744?...

He is looking for funding if any funders are reading this. Comment here and I can connect.
I was happy with 2 when I developed on Windows -- I'd do all my work on one and presentations on the other.

At my current job I have 2 but am feeling the need for 3 because I develop on a Linux VM, so I need one for the app or log I'm watching, one for the IDE, and one for Windows.
Consider caring.
You have to learn to see stuff, or recognise sounds, for example.
Redwood trees do this
They had to stop putting the "price after savings" on their web pages in Norway long time ago, it just wasn't compatible with our laws. They also had to pay back money to buyers due to having the combined power of the motors on their web page and not what the battery actually could put out.

I wouldn't count a product web page advertisement but I guess definitions vary.

In any case they spend close to nothing if anything on regular ads and sell a ton of cars (at least here in Norway).
This. For any serious discussion you need to have topics and async slow-motion discussions for them. Like forums.

Slack should definitely add a 'forum-like' kind of channel before someone creates a new 'forums with native client' product.
Depends on your use case but the most recent GPU encoders are pretty solid actually. Used to be that they were awful for quality, but more recently they seem to have vastly improved.
The theory is pretty much standard Buddhism. Hinduism too for that matter (no pun intended.) "Atman is Paramatman"
Science: https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/who-chi...
Google often seems to have the attitude "if we build it, they will come, and if they don't, the idea was never feasible in the first place".

I think Google has to some extent been crippled by their search success - they built something and everybody came and uses it with little or no promotion or support, and its fantastic profitability has colored their view of everything else they try - if it's not an immediate massive success (and at Google, something that makes a hundred million in profit every year is generally not even worth the trouble), they lose interest and the people internally working on it disperse to other projects with better prospects.

They have the best hammer in the world, and it's cost them the ability to see anything that's not a nail.
It seems like the main problem is the network effect from all the libraries. It'd probably be much more feasible to upgrade your code alone than to upgrade your code and also find/build replacements for all of your dependencies.

If so, maybe a more concerted effort needs to be made around getting those upstream projects to upgrade. If some of them are refusing/dragging their feet, maybe the core python team could even get involved to help smooth the transition for everybody.
The fact that US users have no real say regarding these kinds of things doesn't mean that we should actively support these incompetent companies. That would be absurd.
Indeed, over 25+ years that I've known, and I'd be surrounded by that in the office, not VNC (but some X2go).

The single rubbish X server I've known is (or was) Xceed (or however it's spelt) which people inexplicably used rather than Cygwin's; the first question to ask someone with classes of Emacs problems was whether they were using it.
Now that you brought up capitalism, what do you think about the level of competition in the cell phone (OS) market?

I’d be hard pressed to call Apple a monopoly given their market share, but obviously market dominance isn’t a black/white thing (since even a real monopoly may have 99% market share and 1% competition). By some metrics that are relevant to certain markets (like app store revenue) Apple may have a majority market share, which probably gives them quite a lot of leverage and ability to engage in anti-competitive behavior.

More broadly it’s a market dominated by two trillion dollar companies with big network effects, which is a reduced level of competition compared to most other things, and it may be harmful for consumer choice for competition to also be reduced in other markets (like non-OS software or marketplaces for such) due to tying products together.

I don’t personally have a strong opinion on this but I think there’s a reasonable case to be made for regulation on those grounds. The challenge would be finding rules that are simple and clear cut without micro managing what companies can build.
You couldn't actually just use Gmail when it launched. You needed to get an invite for a fairly long time, which made it a little bit of status symbol. Google have tried repeating the same play a bunch of times since then, and it has always failed. For a while I did wonder whether they were trying it also with Stadia.

The free "no subscription needed, just buy the game" tier of Stadia is the thing that should in principle be distinguishing them from the competition, and is actually kind of compelling from a consumer perspective. While the Stadia Pro just makes no sense as a product; it's targeting the people who least want this service and who are the most likely to already have huge game libraries on other platforms. How can it be that four months after launch, the tier that people might actuall want is still nowhere to be seen?
I have, because I did a bunch of Express+TypeScript, always wanted to learn Rust and wanted to bootstrap a business by optimizing costs.

I liked this article since I always wanted to see concrete numbers or at least a general idea.

It's not uncommon for business to move from Ruby/Python/JavaScript to Go as they grow. I personally preferred learning Rust over Go because of its depth.
Let’s not post about fears. The situation in Washington in serious. However, a state of emergency was also declared in Santa Clara County weeks ago -they’re necessary for unlocking funding so local governments can prepare.

Let’s try to keep discussion to facts, not fears.
Back in the day, people were actually entertaining themselves and their neighbors, via amateur community plays.
> The question you're raising is broader: let's think how many times we send some personal data to our colleagues in Slack, how is it controlled now? are we okay with that? Emails, tokens, and so on.

People's existing tendency to expose critical data via Slack shouldn't be reinforced, and coming from a product that handles sensitive data by design, it's disheartening to see this line of thinking here. I would hope your product makes it harder for me to compromise data, not easier.

> At the same time, Joe does boost the development speed because it becomes easier to troubleshoot SQL performance and discuss it with colleagues, collecting reliable facts.

Great! Now make that troubleshooting accessible via an authenticated URL and I'm in. Especially because I may want to revisit a particular explain sometime down the line, and simple anchor-tag based list of bookmarkable past queries is easier to navigate than having to use Slack searches.

If I were to use this tool, I would envision the ideal version of it being self-hosted and able to function independent from any other service. If there was then an option to add a Slack hook that notified people, that would be good. But it shouldn't be central to the product, and the information should strictly travel from the self-hosted service to slack via hooks, exposing only the URLs/titles of result pages. No need to expose the queries or DB structure.

I think the current Slack implementation is a cool proof of concept, but this isn't a product I would seriously consider until it is able to perform its tasks in isolation.

As for "improv[ing] the level of collaboration of developers and DBAs", great that you're thinking about that, but that's my problem to solve, not Joe's. And depending on my team's existing solutions, this may even rule out Joe simply due to our current tool set.
>>>I didn't realize I stepped into a Cloudflare circlejerk.

Yea you dont want to Criticize CloudFlare or a few other companies around here

CloudFlare can literally sensor the internet and consolidate all traffic to a single point of failure breaking the purpose fo networking and still be thought of as the greatest company ever, not evil at all
In a finite numeric field, then, negatives are the same as positives. (For example, in Z mod 5, you get 2 + 3 = 0 and, sure, 2 + (-2) = 0, too.)
The article throws up two problems: the obvious one is that no-one trusts Google not to lose interest in a year or two and flush everything into the Google Sewer that all sorts of other killer products have been dumped into.

The other, though, is even harder for Google to solve: it's their culture of contempt for creators. Google's most successful products are all founded on the idea that content is worthless, and that whatever Google brings to the party is so valuable that paying in exposure, or the opportunity to participate in surveillance capitalism via advertising, ought to be enough to make you happy.

Search increasingly repackages other people's work, and Google are happy to leverage their monopoly to delist you if you don't like it; AMP ditto. News is wholesale the same story. YouTube spent years turning a blind eye to rampant copyright violation (particularly for music videos) to build itself into a monopoly. Google Scholar, Google Books - almost every Google success story is based on the same formula: take other people's work, repackage it, tell them you'll see them in court if they don't like it, and drop you from search (hell, at one point, Google banned a news outlet for a story about concerns with Google Maps' privacy aspects, if you want to understand how freely they'll use their monopoly).

Here, though, the creators have many outlets competing for their output, and an audience who are well-engaged with Steam, the Windows Store/Xbox, PlayStation Store, and so on. But Google's culture appears to be too arrogant to actually recognise the value of creators.
Unfortunately a PhD is sold as a key step for a well-paying and fulfilling career where you can make a difference. As we live in a society where education is fundamental to success and having a good life, a PhD is considered as the last and most exclusive step in a promising career path.

But then the disappointing part is that the system in place is designed to exploit newcomers and place them in an abuse relationship where they are forced to go through the ringer as indentured servants hoping that their ultimate goal is just around the corner.

You may quote simplistic cliches regarding economy and career choices, but the truth of the matter is that the grad school system is designed to be a monopoly where grad students have absolutely no power or influence over their career other than quitting, which ultimately results in total and definite exclusion from the industry, and thus are forced to endure years of indentured servitude. As a grad student you don't have the freedom to switch schools, negotiate your salary, or even be recognized as an employee.

This example demonstrates the absolute lack of power or influence that grad students have: if you disagree with your supervisor then say goodbye to your whole career.
We know, don't we? In the past, people always knew there was a value exchange occurring when you got info. Now, everyone wants the info for free and complains when people don't want to give it to you. Well, that's the nature of systems with this kind of incentive flow.

Really, targeted ads were a low-cost way of providing value to content producers which enabled a low-cost way for them to provide to consumers.

Fixed cost barriers increase the cost of doing business with these predictable results. It's like creating a slope and then complaining when the ball you placed on it rolls down. That's just the nature of balls and slopes.
could you please provide citations and the contradictions?
I do think this is for the best. Education, whether traditional or applies technical, shouldn't be locked to a single vendor. This may make hiring harder, but other certifications will arise, and in the mean time qualified but uncertified applicants might have a better chance at getting employed.
> The set over which the field is defined (Z or R)

What? The set of all integers, Z, is not a field! R is. But Z isn't. Z is a ring, a commutative ring. I doubt you understand what a field is!

> already contains -3, -2 etc.

Yes, and those elements are literally the additive inverses of their positive counterparts. If you disagree with this, then the numbers -3, -2, etc. literally have no meaning.

> It then turns out that -3 is the additive inverse of 3.

Are you making this all up with your original research or do you have any proper literature written by a professional mathematician to back it up?
Dear HN colleagues: let's be careful about swamping those Aleph folks with traffic. They probably have enemies around the web that would exploit any overload and outage. Slashdotting can definitely turn into an unintended dDOS attack.

Better yet: maybe somebody with access to some kind of attack-resistant CDN provider could help them migrate.

If they haven't already.
This doesn't work though since you can't instantaneously stop.

Imagine you're going 20mph/30kmh and the light turns yellow when you're 1 meter away from entering the intersection. If you try to stop, you'll end up stopped in the middle of the intersection.

If your response is "in that case just keep going to clear the intersection"... That's exactly what the existing yellow light law is here that is being debated in the OP.
Considering how many VCs are there here in HN and the nature of Y Combinator itself, I expect quite a handful of bruised egos and it's a small miracle this hasn't been flagged yet.

Do I think it's HN-worthy? Yes, I'd think some healthy criticism is definitively "mentally stimulating."

EDIT: Anyone who points out there are better parody accounts is missing the point somewhat: the tweets talk by themselves without the need for witty remarks.
No visible content with JS disabled. Bleah.
I usually try to use mocked data as far as possible, but I guess the last validating step usually involves real data. Perhaps this can be used to optimize up to a certain point and then you can validate against production data as a last step.
Because of my weird comfort and focus habits I've forced myself to get used to small screens. I hate having more than one task visible at any one moment so all my apps are running full-screen anyway. I've got very used to the various short-cuts for switching apps. I use Windows and MacOS and avoid all the full-screen functionality in MacOS (never managed to really get my head round it). I've got a 13" Macbook Air (2015 - before they ruined them) and a 15" Windows Laptop (Gaming GPU so I couldn't dual boot the Mac)

My IDEs are all Jetbrains (PyCharm, Rider). A console is no issue. The biggest challenge is probably Unity but having good workspace presets for various tasks helps.

Another factor - I'm pushing 50 and my eyesight is getting worse so I want less going on at once so I can make stuff bigger...
Still an accurate headline if you replace "gaming" with...

- music streaming

- chat

- phone hardware

- ISP

- health

As far as I know, they have two profitable products: ads and G Suite.
I'm sorry to hear you feel like a slave working for Apple. You should reach out to the authors of this article and tell your story.
It's so easy to label an entire nation as Islamists, Zionists, fascists, and other "-ists." Millions of people, human beings. Children, mothers, fathers, their elders. You'd think in the 21st century, we'd finally learned from our own mistakes of the past. Alas, nothing much changed, probably for over 3 million years, from the time when Lucy the Australopithecus has walked on this planet. We are still the same idiots, always striving for self-extinction and complete annihilation of our habitat.

Uygurs are the descendants of ancient clans of merchants and craftsmen. They've peacefully thrived even under Chengiz Khan's reign. There are hundreds of thousands of them in Turkey, in Central Asia, in other countries. Somehow Kazakhstan doesn't seem to be eager to build "re-education camps" for them.

You speak like radicalism is some virus that needs to be controlled, and those people en-mass need to be quarantined and "cured." All religions and any radical movements are the human-made shit. And the only proper way to fight radicalism is through improving the quality of life and access to education.

What the Chinese government is doing right now, is planting seeds of even greater evil. Anyone who says or thinks otherwise is an ignorant fool who doesn't care about the future our children would live in.