skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crabs seems likes a really cool program.

Here is a paper from Bell Labs

http://lucacardelli.name/Papers/Crabs.pdf
Probably the majority of input validation (compilers or otherwise) errors I see today are still "unexpected x", and I would still often prefer "expected y".

Compilers have gotten significantly better in the past couple years. But in the browser I'm using to write this comment is even worse than "unexpected x", since it gives me the type and not even the token:

var x = 1 console.log(x + 1)
SyntaxError: unexpected token: identifier
You know who the author of the email is, right? He’s not using “surprising” in the sense of “I didn’t know this existed” but rather “these are quite amazing tools”.
Given that, the UK policy seems to make more sense now, thank you.
Sorry, i'm usually a lurker, so I just created this account. I'm a high school student so reading textbooks is usually what I do, what I find it's not what I read that helps me unless I memorize everything, it is the practice that helps. When I was learning to program, this same principle applied. I would learn a concept and then try to make a program with it.
:)

Every elementary school in the Midwest is adjacent a corn field. You need to get out more.
> I changed my business recently to a situation where I deal with alot of millenial aged college graduates.

Are you talking about fresh college graduates? Or actual millenials which are now a decade later encountered with you? In later case, what kind of business do you have to specifically encounter this age-group?

> Things like copying files from a thumbdrive to a computer, filling out a spreadsheet, adding a header or footer to a document - sometimes it is quite shocking.

You don't learn them from typical private daily activity, you easly forget them when not regulary trainend.

> I graduated from High School in 1994 and had some computer classes leading up to that. I learned how to type a letter in wordperfect. I learned how to save it to my floppy disk. I learned how to use a spreadsheet to make a budget.

I graduated some years later than you and had those lections and several more office-stuff even after school. But I could still not do it beyond the most basic level without googleing it. If you don't refresh those lections regulary you forget the details quite fast.

Every now and then I do some more complex formulars in excel, and still need to figures for some minutes how the most basic referencing work or which formular I'm supposed to use. And I'm a software-developer, doing more complex things everyday.

Random complexity is a hindrace for everyone.
Do you have any evidence to cite for this? The idea of a lockdown is to stop the spread, and during that time treat and isolate the sick, so the virus outbreak basically ends. When it's over, the idea, as far as I've known, is that the risks are gone.

Additionally, a lockdown causes the now-famous "flattening of the curve" to maintain the stability of the healthcare system.
In all fairness, it's trivial to host it yourself.
Except, and I'm answering to @illumin8 as well, you really can't find hand gel anymore, not here at least. It may bounce back in time, or only in a few months. And if you call buying 10 pieces unethical behavior... really.
I am getting this same redirect for Goodreads.com saying my flash player needs to be updated. https://updatelive.yourultimatesafevideoplayer.info/lagek?la...
First time all remote: My first week at Gitlab
I think the "manual review" phase makes this OK, in a way that simply autobanning Mr Null from your system isn't.
maybe he rides motorcycles and tried them
Really nice. OR is not my field, and when I must dabble, in the past, I always used MiniZinc constraint solving language (sometimes with Python bindings).

On the page above the linked page, on Google’s OR tools, there is mention that their tools won four gold medals in the MiniZinc completions.
You make some really strong points.
150 miles is not that much
Remake based on GNU Make 4.3 released
Recently in https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Linux-Pipe-Parallel-Job-Opt I read how GNU Make and 4.3 should speed up kernel builds by up to 10 times.

Since I have a fork GNU make called remake, of that which has hooks for profiling, in addition to other cool things I have updated this to base off of 4.3.

See https://github.com/rocky/remake

One new feature I added recently that I like a lot is the abiity to have remake/make search in parent directories for a Makefile if it is not found in the current directory.
Again, no. These kids don't fail at swimming. Unless somebody like you autocratically says "You can't float on your back! You fail!" They're mastering all the strokes, diving to the bottom and retrieving weights, training for the mile swim. They just don't float like you do.
> ... their detection at multiple RF detection stations with synchronized clocks, to determine the difference in arrival time.

I believe this is generally called multilateration (MLAT):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multilateration

* https://www.skybrary.aero/index.php/Multilateration

* https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/multilatera...

* https://www.navcanada.ca/EN/products-and-services/Pages/on-b...
starts with gogo . powerrangers . info first then redirects to the updatelive URL.
My attending went on the news to say that flattening the curve is our best bet at the moment. He's also considered to be one of the top physicians in the region. Y'all can sit here in a bubble, but the medical community has no hallucination that containment should have been done months ago and now it's past that.
Thank you for letting me know. Are you using the extension or the web app?
> the other is currently being used by some guy to hang his electric car charging cable

Have you spoken to him about this?
Very funny you would say that because you don't know me at all. I go to tracks whenever I can and I'm saving to buy my own track car as soon as I'm a more settled position in my life. So your ad hominem judgement hardly holds water, does it? I simply have the honesty and self-reflection capabilities to realise that "speedy cars" commit mass murder on a daily basis, and hence performance cars should probably not be road legal unless fitted with a limiter.
This is correct. All the methods help in the future.

It ultimately means that these methods should have been used in the past.

It does not mean that they should be not used today because without using them the future will be orders of magnitude worse.

I compiled a small investigation http://www.savespain.eu/italy-vs-germany It might be interesting for you.

If you want your future to be better, start acting today.

Every Italian should have realized by now that you should hide your grandma and grandpa if you want to see them alive.
Seems to me like a variant of a counting Bloom filter.
When I'm in my house by myself (which is usually during the work week), I'll work in different places around the house. (For much of what I do, a laptop is all I really need.) However, I do have a dedicated office with a door and, if other people are present it makes a huge difference in terms of distraction. I suppose I could adjust to an "open office plan" at home but having a dedicated (though not just dedicated to work) office is very useful.
As usual, the original paper is paywalled, but it appears that this is about transforming ancient Fortran from GOTOs to structured control-flow (if-then, loops etc.).

That has almost nothing to do with the spaces-and-braces nitpicking of prettier/gofmt etc.
Yes, that's because that sentence appears twice in the article. Advanced summarizer gives a better summary for that URL.
Thanks. The first one seems positive. I wonder why no other countries are using it then?

(Here’s a translate link for anyone who can’t read mandarin. https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&...)

The second one is a different drug isn’t it? An arthritis drug rather than an anti-malarial.
Yeah, these guidelines are on point not gonna deny that, but the doctors are actually far behind reading these. My hypogonadism wasn't diagnosed for years despite being in the guidelines. NHS docs just dont care, no skin in the game. My friends dad is a NHS doc and he just admits he tries to process patients faster as it gives him more money, and diagnoses them faster since they get paid per diagnosis not per visit.
One of and if not the best initiatives was the YouTube community rise to plant 20 million trees. Certainly the cost per tree planted beat any initiative government and local government have instigated.

Indeed, I grow my own trees from seeds collected locally and ninja plant them out in the area - not done many, but way better than buying some expensive tree sapling that's imported. I've suggested to my local MP about schools collecting seeds and doing the same, but alas it did not tick any PR box's for the MP who in question is busy banging on about brexit, same MP who I suggested a health service conscription service to tackle shortages and more so, educate people about health service - even if was two week placement of high-school students as they do with work placement. Shame that suggestion got ignored as well given hindsight of today's times.

What I have learned, if you really care and want to get something done, just do it as the time to fight bureaucracy will take longer and still be stuck at the starting line.

[EDIT ADD Spelling and sorry I sound a bit sour, but the angst is strong with hindsight]
The problem is that you blamed Git, rather than your legacy workflows and corporate culture.

And again, you keep blaming Git here, now around a lack of intuitiveness and a lack of GUI. Again, Git has multiple GUIs around to choose from and multiple integrations with almost any editor and IDE you can think of, some meant for beginners and trivial usage.

And no, things are not "changing" and Git is not to be compared with a "web framework fad". Git became the version control system more than 5 years ago.
He is building a couple of things here. One is a way to package a C++ library and encode the dependencies. It is a subset of other similar tools and can be used as a bridge.
So rather than have CMake load special code to talk to Conan, you can have Conan export a generic description and then CMake reads that description. This approach will let libraries work with multiple different build and/or packaging tools.

The other is a 'drop dead simple' build tool. His build tool has these compile flag restrictions.

But you could still build with CMake and add all kinds of extra requirements. However, for a library that you want to share, making it simple enough to work with the simple build tool is probably a good idea.
The problem we’re seeing is that too many people are moving. Seattle was maybe 25% slower Sunday than normal. That’s not enough, people aren’t respecting social distancing or even the 250 gathering limits. Seattle pd is failing to enforce as well.
I am not 100M company, but I have always paid my dues. Since CV came into place (a month ago) I've earned nothing, even if my business were not locked down I had no more customers, so no more money. I ve called all my debtors and explained, same they did with their debtors and so on, usually chain should finish to banks (mortgages, loans, Ecc...)
Tomorrow Italian government should put in place a lot of stuff, one is the freezing of debts to banks.
Over here we are all on the same boat so we deeply understand each other, no litigations on sight. I also planned to pay back in a couple of months when things will start to move back again.
Perhaps an unpopular opinion, but I feel humor detracts from a course most of the time. It's like breaking the 4th wall in cinema: you can do it, and some people do it to great effect, but as a rule you probably shouldn't.

Dan Ariely is unusually gifted, so his humor works.

For the vast majority of courses, I prefer when they stick closely to the material, so I can watch it at 1.7x or 2x without breaking stride.
> You can’t scale up ICU based ventilatory support to keep up with a pandemic.

It's almost like people think individual lives matter and don't have control over the larger response?
Xmake: A cross-platform build utility based on Lua
I heard of some projects involved at air controllers?
WHO did the same thing with their oblique, opaque and 'without naming names' bulletins of urgency. Politics at a time like this is a very, very bad idea.
Europe is a chaotic mess. Germany is preventing exports of urgently needed masks and other medical supplies to Switzerland and Austria, Austria announced that no curfews were coming yesterday and today Tirol is under curfew and harsh curfew-like restrictions will be in place from Monday in all of Austria. I'm not really sure what the strategy is, the WHO recommendations after their China mission have been known for 3 weeks and there is no recommended middle ground.
I would check with the club. Most tests in the US are administered by clubs, but you don't hav to join them to take it.
Harmony is the daughter of Aphrodite and Aries.

Allegorical thinking is great
We’re there in Seattle right now exact same failure mode
You can get the foundation with 2x 1hr visits to a local club. They absolutely don’t want you to do this, they really want you to join but it’s possible.

I got my foundation in 2015, 10watts even in a solar minimum Like just now is plenty.

I have a wire fan dipole strung up around inside my loft and i can do everything i want to on 40m band or above.

I’ve had untold hours of fun with gnu radio and a hackrf.
Actually, point forecasts are also free – but only for places where they already have to create the forecasts (you can find those on their FTP for free).

It’s high quality data, for free, you’d just have to build your own frontend.
Something that is consistently reducing the lifetime of my t-shirts is that they tend to get small holes on the front side at the height of my trouser belt. I can't figure out what is causing this, as the both the belt as well as the trouser buttons do not have sharp edges.
Talking Toy or Spy? (1999)
> It's something I think is very intuitive

There is nothing intuitive about anything.
It all depends on pre-existing knowledge how well people can connect them. Systems like paths and URLs have become out of style and hidden from the users, so most don' learn about them anymore.

> This is exactly why the Raspberry Pi was created, to enable kids to get computer experience in a world full of locked down phones and tablets.

Not really. RPI was about enhancing access to computers. Smartphones and Tables where much a of a thing back then.
At least if the person has any authority/influence, "encourage" in a work context means something different than my encouraging you to try out a new TV show.
"Workforce" can be a bit misleading though. If you look at Mad Men, the women were the majority of the ad agency workforce -- in the secretary pool.

An interesting statistic would be the gender ratio for people who published papers.
>If everyone cuts their emissions by 80%, we don't need to stop having children and be the last ones to enjoy the world.

Cool. So I'm not having children and eating all the meat and fish I like. I reckon ethically I'm on sounder ground than continuing to produce human beings :)
You said "why are they even allowed on the roads" which means banning them because of their potential. Now you've changed your argument to using speed limiters but cars already have these in certain regions to prevent reaching top speeds.

Beyond that it's not necessary because most people follow the law. The same irresponsible people who speed like crazy would also remove the speed limiter. Also there are general driving conditions, emergencies, private roads, and other situations where people use the full capability of their vehicles. And police are still need to patrol the roads for more than just speeding.

Overall a built-in speed limiter just limits freedom, costs more resources and enforcement, punishes responsible owners, and prevents them from enjoying their vehicles because of a tiny percentage of bad drivers. In fact Germany's autobahn with completely unrestricted speeds has a better safety record than other freeways which shows that fast cars at high speed are not the issue at all for safety.
You mean like all modern C compilers are actually written in C++?

Or that C hardly has a place on Windows, ChromeOS, iOS, macOS, Fuschia, Android, beyond legacy Win32/POSIX APIs?
I'm not sure if that would work either.

Why not send them an email to verify? Or use captcha tech developed by big companies that actually has some science behind it.
Yes, and you can't do it from mobile.
> Can we stop using mode of government as an explanation for success and failure?

No we cannot in cases where mode of gov matters. Free and less regulated countries do better than totalitarian and highly regulated countries.

Grandparent comment got it right and his preference for faster approval of drugs and vaccines is simply (all other things being equal) a call for less regulation and smaller role of government. The US is freer in terms of speech and certain property rights, but heavily regulated (nothing to do with Trump) so its degree of freedom is not significantly higher than that of China.

It's not the governments job to cure diseases. That should be left to private enterprises and individuals. The government needs to prevent sick people from entering, which Trump has done (albeit a little too late).
Personally I prefer using the Mac app Alfred for things like that—basically a graphical one-shot terminal with autocompletion for a bunch of frequently-used stuff, in the vein of Spotlight. I whipped me up a script in Lua just so the calendar is faster than a readymade one in Python. However, Alfred needs to be bent somewhat to output content like a calendar in its suggestions.
Most likely I am guessing he is thinking about the food service industry.
The theory that people will get bored is fine, but the idea that people will respect a four month isolation period but not unless they have two weeks to prepare, or not a four month and two week isolation period is where their model perhaps warrants more scepticism ...
The (Cosmological) Axis of Evil
“Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.“

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

It’s clear what they where referring to, as the argument was a type of drone being banned not all drones. Saying they “banned lasers” is correct even if they only banned a subset of lasers.

I am genuinely curious if you have a deeper argument. As small anti personnel drones seem suspiciously close to cluster munitions, but might be acceptable.
Dude I get this exact same thing. Do you wear zipped hoodies? My theory is they’re getting nicked by the zip of that or jeans.
I was curious how this would work, according to wikipedia:

> There are two predominant forms of mineral extraction being considered for full-scale operations: continuous-line bucket system (CLB) and the hydraulic suction system. The CLB system is the preferred method of nodule collection. It operates much like a conveyor-belt, running from the sea floor to the surface of the ocean where a ship or mining platform extracts the desired minerals, and returns the tailings to the ocean. Hydraulic suction mining lowers a pipe to the seafloor which transfers nodules up to the mining ship. Another pipe from the ship to the seafloor returns the tailings to the area of the mining site.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_sea_mining
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Yes this little hole is very common. I'm sure it's the pin of the belt.
Money only has meaning during exchange. If it’s sitting in someone’s coffers and not being traded for goods or services then it is essentially removed from the market. By dropping 1.5T into the market the fed hoped the financial system would increase circulation enough to stimulate transactions. They seem to think that if you’re hoarding X dollars then an additional Y dollars will be less valuable to you to hoard and more likely to be traded for goods and services. Except they gave it to the wrong people. It appears that instead companies bought back stock or otherwise didn’t stimulate trade. People who have little money to hoard are more likely to spend an additional dollar of income than people already able to hoard money.

Edit-there are about 128 million households in the US. That 1.5 T would be about 11,718$ per household if given straight to them.
"People are stupid" is the reason Trump won?
I wonder how many people are actually using these voice systems. In public, obviously zero. Ok google was convenient for a while while driving, but I havnt used it for months.

Are these alexa/home gimmicks?

Id have to see reviews, quality, stats, visualize a purchase which is not easy to do over a speaker.

Turning of the light is already in the palm of your hand. I have a smaller 12 room house, light switches are right by the door of each room. Convenience might be to turn off all the lights in the house at once as I forget to turn off one or two most of the time. That would still cost a small fortune to replace all the bulbs.
My landlord put in double glazing before I moved in, it is assuredly better than the previous situation - but there is still on hell of a draft coming from somewhere...
> It was insufficient but at least it was an attempt.

And it should've been clear with all the data we had that it would be. Don't get me wrong, I don't think any of the other western countries does it right. Italy got unlucky because it was the first country where shit hit the fan. Might as well have been Germany if they wouldn't have gotten lucky in stopping the spread from their Bavaria case. But I fully stand by my point anyways that no country in the west did a good job, and points like yours are weak excuses at best, since it basically boils down to "well we're delaying taking down our economy a bit and make sure the rest of Europe suffers too, so we're not as ducked in comparison to them." There's certainly some logic to that, but it shows how shallow our advanced civilized world really is.
They maybe could. But so could the federal government and it's their actual job.
Flares don't do much against anything besides mid and short wave infrared.

It's impossible to hide from long wave IR sensors, which detect the heat signature of the plane itself, and not its exhaust.
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Modified cars is the keyword there. There are already regulations in every region that control for excessive noise and pollution from vehicles.
The Richard Brautigan poem, https://allpoetry.com/All-Watched-Over-By-Machines-Of-Loving...
Show HN: Covid Chart with Observablehq
One option for real world use is to take the rigid schedule, and tell people that if they don't like it they need to find swaps with other people. Make the fill schedule visible to all so people can easily find swaps by hand. Always pay the original shift owner for the shift, and preferably, don't even keep records or who really did the shift (doing so opens you up to liability if employees swap in some way that is illegal, such as doing not enough shifts to qualify for medicare/benefits/whatever).

Tell them that it is critical someone fills every one of their shifts, but it needn't be them. Employees will end up bartering, swapping, paying for others to fill their shift, etc. Overall, most shifts will get filled, and most people will be happy.

You run the small risk that an employee will deliberately use the ability to swap to work some illegal shift pattern, and then prosecute you over it. So far, it's never gone far.
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Interesting, vit D deficiency and TB immunity both run in my family.
Scientists make breakthrough in coronavirus vaccine effort