skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First of all there is no such thing as a free market.

Universities advertise good careers if you go through them, and I am not sure these numbers are as balanced as they could be.

Second even if it were, there is a terrible imbalance of power between students, which are distributed actors with little to no individual power and little information or experience, vs a much bigger actor with more information and a lot of power in such a relationship.

(From a comment in the other thread about this subject on how this particular market was skewed:
https://www.ineteconomics.org/perspectives/blog/how-why-gove...
)

And janitor is in all likelihood a decent job with union protection (good for them).
That's sorta the price to pay for having multiple versions of symbols. I'd take having overloads where needed for older ABI versions over linker errors. Also, I imagine you wouldn't necessarily need overloads for all versions unless there were API differences or you explicitly needed to support multiple ABIs. Most of the time you could probably just use the name without qualifying the inline namespace. Conversions in the library could also help, especially if the compiler can see through them to optimize them away/do them at compile-time.
The main issue I can see is header files actually, since even if your library was built using the std::v2::blah types, anyone that includes the header referring to std::blah could potentially get a different version. Modules do solve this, though, as long as your module interface is built as the same version of the library.
I'm pretty sure fellow commenters can expand the list, but Bell (private) and CERN (public) are neither universities nor exceptions.
Outlier employees is probably an exaggeration. Sure, they may be making above average at those companies but no way those Google/FB salaries are true outliers.
Nothing quite like partially disassembled, partially glued electronics to tick the box on a security checklist.
That's cool. Crazy, but cool.
I truly wish this had gone on to become a viable consumer product - and the Creative Labs Zii Egg, too. PlaszmaOS, the Linux-based OS which ran the Zii Egg, was pretty darn efficient for a phone .. and it seemed to me that it came pretty close to being ready for market. I truly wonder why Creative Labs abandoned the project - they could have been a market leader in place of Android.

Some day I'll dig these devices out and have a look at them. Strange to realise how far we've come, yet what could have been much, much better if only CL and OpenMoko had the balls to follow through...
Look I'm not saying it's fair, I'm saying that, if you want e.g. control of your own nudie pics, you got to (excuse me) come correct. Don't take them on your phone, and don't ever let them onto a computer that's connected to the internet. Better yet, don't use digital at all, use film and keep it in a safe, like everyone did before pocket computers with radio networking and hi-res camera became ubiquitous.

There are things you can control and things you can't, eh?

I do blame the users. They buy a book of matches and proceed to burn their own house down. Either they're children or just incredibly stupid. That everybody else is doing it too changes nothing IMO.
> Like Nympho (Nymphomaniac)?

No, “nymph” like “nymph”, I would assume: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/nymph
I see how it’s intuition for addition/subtraction but that doesn’t tell us much about multiplication. You’re asserting that negative one times X is itself negative which is in fact what the article is attempting to prove in the first place so by explicitly supposing that, your analogy isn’t useful.
VIN #s?
there are a lot of anecdotes about how a song or a book or a movie changed someone's life.
Another interesting side effect could be other temporizing measures in the inpatient setting. My understanding from a brief skim of older research papers is that the ACE inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers that we use today, like lisinopril or losartan, could upregulate the expression of ACE-2 receptors. If a patient is admitted with coronavirus, discontinuing blood pressure medications such as lisinopril and losartan could be worthwhile to decrease length of stay, morbidity, and mortality.
I tried to get some streaming going on a spare monitor a few years ago.

Miracast and Chromecast were a garbage fire. In the end I only got AirPlay to work and even that wasn't without problems.
Essential Questions That Entrepreneurs Must Ask Investors
Have we ever gotten clarity on whether these are starvation diets pushing the subjects below what would normally be considered healthy weight? Vs reining in over-eating behavior?

E.g. if we imagine running this on humans, are we talking about a BMI of 20, or 16?
Upnp and chromecast have quite some stuff in common. I think its all politics and messed up standardization. Add some recoding services like bubbleupnp server, browser support and dlna can still serve as a nice alternative with tons of hw. But people like their locked ecosystems and are not willing to invest in interop.

Upnp was build for home automation so i guess it was too ambitious considering the company political minefield. Its successor dpws lives in an equally strange niche now: printer autoconfiguration. The open source community never cared much to provide robust free implementations. (I wrote upnp and dpws gateways for smartdevices more than 10 years ago and the situation hasnt changed since)
The C++ rvalue lifetime disaster. (2019)
WTF is an "alimentation cable"?
Sounds like hype: there’s scant evidence ‘binaural beats’ relaxes your brain
Can you cite the claim that Abaris came from Mongolia? Whoever would make such a claim is speaking far too confidently. The details provided in the actual Greek sources are ambiguous and could apply to anywhere in northern Eurasia.
To me this looks almost criminal but I don't know advertising laws in the US. In my country you can't claim you are best in something without substantial evidence to back it up. Most just write "one of the best" to avoid having to prove it although that statement in itself has to have some evidence backing it.

In any case I have a general rule. If you need to advertise your product it sucks. If you have a quality product you will sell based on word of mouth of early adopters. The first example that comes to mind is Tesla which spends zero on marketing.

So for me, if I'm looking to buy a certain item and I see an ad for something in that category it will be the last manufacturer that I consider. This isn't always true but so far this rule of thumb has held up for me pretty well.
I see. Thanks for the straight answer!
Ah, I see what you mean. Those are serious-ly malicious bots then! But yeah, completely agreed; those can be a PITA on sites with user-generated content.

But, is your experience that these kinds of bots cause much traffic? Because, from what I've seen, they can make a mess with fake accounts, fake content, fake clicks, etc, but as far as traffic goes, they were completely dwarfed by search engine crawlers and real users' traffic.

Thanks for the clarification :D
the meds modulating ACE family of proteins are also commonly available as blood pressure meds, actually. But interestingly, the side effect is...coughing...

But the research behind what is needed to modulate ACE is already there..
Different leadership this time, maybe the new crew understands this better.
"power cable". Author forgot to translate or mistranslated from French.
Show HN: My First Game on Android
Exactly, write a script for your data scientist, so they can have an easy one liner that sets up the environment correctly.
I strongly advise against Bluestacks in favor of Nox. I have memories of Bluestacks consistently causing my machine to blue screen years ago, as well as being filled with adware on install. I'm not sure if that's still the case, but Nox never gave me problems.
That information is pretty readily available. My low deductible insurance plan is around $800 employer paid + $60 self paid.
> The proofs he cites are not applicable to his since he has a fixed permutation.

This is something I'm concerned about (hence https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22451307), but I lack the know-how to demonstrate the difference.

> I get time (and remember) later, I've written some SAT solver code to explicitly find holes in PRNGs, and I'll try to dig it out and analyze the cycles in this fixed permutation.

Thanks, I would love to see this. Can I expect to see the results on your blog or here or somewhere else?

Presumably you've done this for other PRNGs in the past. If you've got links to share, I'd like to take a look, and hopefully learn a thing or two. :-)
I don't think implicit federal subsidies for Bay Area housing are a good idea either, though.
Pelican case for author & foldable laptop displays as the next innovation for the rest. Nothing like just unfolding additional 7" on both sides of your laptop
Power cord.

I think it's from what it's called in French.
>>but maybe the last few AMD chips also killed that.

It's definitely quite close but PassMark just shows that it's a tie and it's not necessarily representative of game workloads. It all depends on how much overclocking headroom there is. The enthusiasts for this kind of thing will throw great cooling at these chips and get the best out of them. I wouldn't be surprised if the advantage AMD now has in fabrication meant it also won there though.
Massachusetts is experiencing 'historically high' levels of the flu
This sounds a bit bizarre to me. Took a few seconds to find a large pool of monitors designed for travelling.

https://www.techradar.com/news/best-portable-monitor

I also don't get the need for an external GPU. Maybe for machine learning it makes sense, but just to drive monitors it sounds excessive.
That's the point of everything. We have spun up a company and big things are in the works: http://www.thirdlaw.tech/
I'm guessing it's the power cable. The author is not a native English speaker, and Google says alimentation is "the provision of nourishment or other necessities."
I doubt tooling is the problem that is slowing down AMD adoption. Compiler or special applications writers care about that. These are not the ones who pay AMD for their platform. It's the big businesses - most care about stability, predictability, reliability hence they stay with Intel. Those that are interested mostly in bang/buck, like Cloudflare, choose to go with AMD, tooling or no tooling. You don't need tooling to check that AMD is far more efficient now, you just do some basic load tests and the result is easy to understand.
> If it were written by a guy and used a word that could be interpreted to mean "Studly," we probably wouldn't bat an eyelash

10 years ago in a forum like this, maybe; today, a third of the comments would be about the gender-exclusionary naming, and another third would be criticisms of first third, most of which would use the term “SJW”.
Hi everyone, I'm releasing my first game for Android devices and I would like to invite you all to check it out.

QUBES is a sokoban like game, where you have to move the boxes to their happy places making the minimum amount of moves possible. At the end of each level you get stars based on your efficiency.
From the description, it seems fairly clear they are referring to the power cables.
Yeah, seriously. I wonder how they thought slack and chat interface would be a better than a CLI app...
Why add the word "worrying" to your statement - just leave it neutral. No need to make people panic. It only leads to irrational behavior.

For context - what might have happened in WA could actually be a positive spin on the story. It would mean that the virus has been spreading for much longer than anticipated and the number of infected people might be 100x or 1000x the reported number. It's "positive" as it pushes the denominator up quite significantly, which would mean that the fatality rate is much closer to a "normal" Influenza than anything else.

If their profiling turns out to be correct - we're in a "much better situation" than we thought.
Google's ambitious push into gaming is floundering
How does one deal with mp4 being proprietary?
Ft-Interactive / Chart-Doctor
Yes exactly, it is fixed now, thank you
CEA-Leti Demos a 6-Chiplet 96-Core 3D-Stacked MIPS Processor
That's pretty much the issue; linking against libraries you can't/don't want to rebuild that may have been built with different versions of those symbols. The standard library is shipped as a DLL/shared object on pretty much every OS.
Either

"Our European visitors are important to us."

or

"This site is currently unavailable to visitors from the European Economic Area while we work to ensure your data is protected in accordance with applicable EU laws."
Koa is better but still has 43 dependencies...
As a small note, no one I know calls this book "PRML". I've always heard it referred to as "Bishop" (using the usual custom of referring to an textbook author's best known work by their last name).
Sounds like a good business opportunity. In general many brands are involved multiple price point markets. Eg: a liqour company sells a high quality expensive bottle and also remarkets under a different name to say Costco for example. Sometimes it's a very similar product, sometimes they don't want to associate thier name with a worse product though they are owned by the same company
My first attempts with anything in Rust are also challenging. Second attempts, though, are straightforward as long as I have an example to work from and haven't forgotten about it. It would take me a lot longer to build your router example in Node than it did you because I haven't worked with Node but once I know how, maybe it would take me a minute, too.

What did you finally come up with for your router impl in Rust?
Show HN: Interact with Slack using Vim (Slim)
Business is difficult because it involves people, who make decisions based on feelings, which vary wildly and depend upon many many factors, including the weather.

Every other field involving manipulation of people is difficult, because people.

If you want answers, fund and study the brain.
"But, as Deepak Chopra taught us, quantum physics means anything can happen at any time for no reason."

- Professor Hubert Farnsworth
>When in fact the current company just can't wait for them to go.

You seem to be agreeing with me then. Of course you can be a bad VP Data Scientist without knowing anything about data science!
The construction of real numbers does not need the axiom of choice in the sense that there are constructions of models of real numbers that do not need it. One example of such construction is described on the Wikipedia page [1], look for "Edudoxus reals" there.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Construction_of_the_real_numbe...
> Your Reddit post links to the CDC. All of that information you can basically find on the CDC website.

Before you edited your comment, you said that half of the links linked to the CDC. The other half linked elsewhere, where useful information was to be had.

> You're very misinformed and you seem to have angst against the administration for little reason.

Gee thanks, nice to see you aren't above personal attacks. Having been a Marine for nearly a decade, I have quite a lot of experience with the US government.

> Get off the internet and stop trying to scare people. Go stock up on germ-x and spend time with your family. Stop politicizing a very serious situation, it's dangerous and tacky.

> Good night.

Truly a poet.
> with clickable links direct to Jira or whatever - e.g. "// This does <surprising/confusing thing> - see the discussion in http://bug tracker/12345678" )

That does tend to be a great help if people follow it. One problem though: We're on our 3rd tracker since I started at my job. Lots of knowledge in those old cases disappeared because of it.
I used to code with that type of setup, with multiple large monitors. But a few months back, I switched to a single 43" UHD TV instead. I get more screen real estate that I did before, have fewer cables to deal with, and have less of a mental paradigm shift when I do travel and shrink down to just one laptop screen.

As soon as someone invents a way to fold or roll up a 40+ inch screen, I'll buy it.
If you are using a PG client already you are probably not the target audience.

It's easier to tell someone to copy paste a query into Slack to get their weekly insights than teaching them how to set up pgcli or some other gui app. You'd also have to create tightly scoped permissions for everyone who only needs it from time to time.

I'd probably set up something like https://github.com/getredash/redash for these cases though, it's also very user friendly.
I guess they mean power cable. The literal translation for power cable is "alimentation cable" in my native language. It's probably something like that for the article's author too.
I think the experiences of places like Singapore and Vietnam indicate containment is possible and we shouldn't give up yet. I wish the US would do more testing and quarantine those who have it. (Singapore has gone down from 56 active cases to 32, Vietnam from 16 to zero in spite of being a major travel hub for China and next to China respectively).
Given all the recent threads about "Neighborhood Electric Vehicle", thought I'd post this.

Interesting how the projected price isn't much cheapers than current existing NEVs.

When I used to commute to work, I used a bicycle a lot, and indeed spring was the time I skipped the bicycle and used the train a lot because of the rain, and often wished for something like the podbike.
I think it's pretty obvious that we have deeply differing opinions about social organizations, as such we both have to take care not to resort to axioms of our respective ideology if we want to talk to each other. In particular, i repeat my previous point: i do not accept your use of "economic efficiency" (for me the material well-being is only a part of the goal). Again, "monopoly [..] the stuff free markets don't have to worry about": no, free markets tend to monopolies in real-life scenarios. Indeed since wealth and power distribution is already highly unequal, any kind of structure will be abusive, with incentives to use its leverage to grow an even bigger share.

> The countries which have expected the government to function like business to provide any and all services in return of payment called taxes have performed much worse.

Again this i do not accept. For one such a government (which is usually called socialist) is very far from a business since it is strongly limited in scope (shouldn't particularly seek expansion) and doesn't seek to extract marginal profit. Two characteristics which are in contradiction with a consensual definition of "business". It would be more accurate to describe it as a cooperative which is very much anti-capitalistic in nature (i assume you agree that "business" is a capitalistic concept).
Why do you even need 3 monitors? That seems excessive.
>Took a few seconds to find a large pool of monitors designed for travelling.

Those are relatively small and ergonomically horrible (as are laptop screens in general). So wouldn't meet the authors needs to retaining current efficiency and comfort.

>I also don't get the need for an external GPU

I doubt his built in GPU can drive 3 large monitors and the laptop display at the same time.

edit: Also, for future reference, it's better/nicer to assume people are intelligent and try to understand their reasons for something rather than assuming they're idiots.
I suppose that explains why a lot (most?) of the people who died also suffered from high blood pressure.
The author addresses the existence of those in the post and states that they don't like using smaller monitors.
Yes, that kind of portable monitors exist, but they are small, the biggest that we can find are 17".

The external GPU is needed when you want to use more display that your integrated card can handle, 3 in my case
In the Docs:Overview [0], the compile and build instructions are not showing up for some reason.

[0] https://actor-framework.readthedocs.io/en/latest/Overview.ht...
In libgcc it's in Unwind_Find_FDE - we think it's a lock around walking the loaded dynamic libraries. I haven't personally dug much deeper into it but my folks here and the llvm engineers seem to be pretty certain that's the problem (this: https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc/blob/master/libgcc/unwind-...). Right now we are rearranging our compiler so we throw fewer exceptions because you don't have to optimize things that you don't do :-).
Author addressed this on a Reddit comment thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/fbu5tt/expressjs_vs_a... . The results aren't significantly different; Rust is still very much more efficient than NodeJS especially when considering memory utilization (and the hosting costs associated with that memory footprint).
The Euclidean plane also doesn't exist.
Why get rid of roth funds? I'm guessing you're super against progressive taxes?
It's things like these:

https://twitter.com/rmartinledo/status/1233388613490139136

That make you wonder how vast consciousness really is.

And how self centered we are still as species. Eating other animals for 'pleasure'. It's sad.
The TSA misses about 95% of guns, so chances are you’ll be fine.
Yes, but these aren't 24" and that's what the writer of the piece wanted. The biggest is 17", which isn't all that bad though. It's a shame that the resolution is abysmal: 1600x900

https://eu.aoc.com/en/monitors/e1759fwu
Obviously not a third party like Google, especially not Google.

Inform your users honestly and do not hide things. Make promises about tracking data usage and stick to them. Tell them the truth and give them a choice. Stop acting like you got something to hide and do your tracking yourself.
CTEs make SQL Turing-complete IIRC.

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/queries/with-comm...
+1 for a pelican case. I use one to lug around a 38” monitor when traveling. They are indestructible.
Miracast is much more straightforward and predictable and with 801.11ad you can even go lossless. Also you can get an HDMI receiver for like $15, because it’s just streaming instead of a full stack.

Chromecast will go of the way Google’s many Dodos. And good riddance!
It’s demoralizing to write write write when you know no one is going to read, and if you link them something more than 100 words long they’ll ask for a meeting instead.
No, I think that's just the fact that most of the people who died were older with lots of comorbidities, like high blood pressure, diabetes, COPD, etc
I spent $10 on an internet forum :|
“Fight the virus not the people”
>your own out of date skills

Good scientific skills never go out of date. Being a good data scientist is not the same thing as knowing the big data framework du jour.

I accept that in many cases people with the job title 'data scientist' do not have any scientific skills, but that's a different matter.
It's not easy to run a good forum; helping the people that do so earn a living seems like a great idea. Such communities often benefit from the filter of having everyone there having a stake in wanting to be there, or a good reason to not want to be there when its no longer fun.

Those aspects make a forum fertile grounds for cultist tribal social bullshit, which often kills the community. It's like setting out fresh baked bread; it will grow mold eventually; but for the period before that it's a lovely wonderful warm comforting thing.
Show HN: Unblog – Social Blogging Platform
Somewhat off topic:

Not sure who you are managing, but for me being told how to take notes would be a huge red flag.

Give your people some autonomy.
The original article is not available to me because "European Union visitors are important" to them, the archive version, miraculously now compatible with my dns service, features a Google captcha which is unsolvable due to being half off the page.

Where did it all go wrong?