skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need really high quantities.

At moderate quantities, Intel and SSD makers do backend deals to get rebate credits to a PC OEM.

When I bought lots of computers, we would usually get -1-3% margins.
Slime Mold Simulations Used to Map Dark Matter Holding Universe Together
This is a great thread. I do not have any investments in the levels you mentioned but would love to see (specially at this time of volatility) what the capital flow is going towards. There can also be a thread on people looking for investment (maybe seed level small deals at least) for potential investors to reach out to.
>> At that point I'd be calling for the store manager, and if they didn't tell that person to leave, I'd be calling the cops. Particularly if someone was spit on; under current circumstances that amounts to reckless negligence.

Good luck getting the cops to show up, and good luck not getting ktfo while you try doing so.
What is it missing though? It seems like this could be a different syntax compiled to Lua bytecode.
Turkey bought Delphi licenses for a million students just a couple' months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22116275
Cyber-flashing: obscene pictures to strangers through AirDrop
Of course, you're missing the point. Depending on your application a little throttling doesn't hurt, and it can save other applications running on the same nodes that DO matter.

In the meantime you can monitor rate of throttling and rate of CPU usage to limit ratio. Nothing stops you from doing this while also monitoring response latency.

On the other hand CPU request DOES potentially leave unused CPU cycles on the table since it's a reservation on the node whether you're using it or not.

Again needs may vary.
Small reminder that STIs are not just transmitted by 'sex', but also through other intimate acts like kissing.

The only suggestion that seems remotely plausible is 'all participants getting tested first'. There are still issues with getting tested, as there are false negatives and it can be hard to get tested for all diseases, but this would dramatically reduce incident of STIs.
Yes it is; APL uses × for multiplication.
The copy constructor of shared_ptr is expensive. It's most likely going to do atomic ops on the reference count. The destructor will do the same and add branching. The author talks as if copying and destroying shared_ptr is cheap, analogous to copying a pointer. It is not.
Very nice idea. Another thing you can do is work anniversary and of course leaving cards.
Is this a claim that computers are better at emotions than some humans? Something does not sit well.
In your opinion, what does success look like in vendor education of properly handling of vulnerability reporting?
Ask HN: Is Covid-19 or Global Warming a Bigger Scam?
Bing's Covid-19 Tracker
Can confirm, I met the creator of neocities at a Defcon afterparty. Great guy, he really cares about the integrity and creative potential of the web. Gave me a free lifelong pro account :)

Also Stavros, don't be a stranger. -AR
I believe these things, and is why I think different programming languages are good for different purposes and are why I use different programming languages rather than only one kind. (For example, Haskell isn't a programming language I use much although I do use it sometimes because sometimes what I make is what it seems like good for to me.)
You're forgetting the 90% market share part.
I hope you submit your paper to Sigbovik!
Huawei Developer Conference 2020 Live Webcast
I’ve been using Remote Desktop. I don’t notice the latency I’d guess it’s under 20ms. If I had to use local pc it would be a big hassle setting it all up again. Years ago I worked somewhere where the network was VPN and you bring the laptop home to work, that worked very nicely.
This is my main issue with C++. For a while my job was to get game engine codebases running, integrate tools and move on. So I saw a lot of big C++ codebases. Nearly every one had the same bad behaviors. Tons of globals. Configuring build options from code. Header mazes that made it clear people didn't actually know what code their classes needed.

I then worked for awhile developing a fairly fresh C++ code base. The programers I worked with were very willing to write maintainable code and follow a standard and it was still really damn hard to keep things like header hygene.

When I go back to the language I can't believe how much time I spend dealing with minor issues that stem from the bad habits it builds. For years I would refuse to say any language was good or bad. Always I insisted you use the right tool for the job. And there are some features of C++ that when you need them you have to use that language or maybe C in its place. But the shortcomings are unrelated to language's issues which largely seem to come from a focus on backward comparability. And so even used in its right application it seems incredibly flawed. And I pretty much believe it's a bad language now.

Disclaimer: I learned to program with C++, I understand its power and for years I loved the language. I also understand there are situations where despite its shortcomings it is the right choice.
Interesting that emojis of faces can be identified but not actual faces. Is this because the emoji is just much simpler to process?
Technically they could blacklist certain behaviors from certain sites. They and all other major browsers already do this in a privacy-preserving way for Safe Browsing, certificate revocation, etc.
Who targets ads at searches for "google" on google.com? People who do that are a highly sought after demographic.
That's been my experience; in the before times, I could step in and look at a server with issues and easily find the source (as long as nobody was too clever about paths), with autoloading I just have to grep the whole thing and hope.

I don't like a lot of what 'Modern PHP' has become though, so clearly the community is going a different direction without me, and I guess it's working for them.
Will the economy really get completely destroyed after 1 month of public spaces closed?

There is not much reason for that. All the same things will be there in 1 month, all the same people will be there too. If the information channel of the economy has such a form that it will kill itself because of a short gap, maybe it's a good time to have a frank conversation about how we replace that imaginary structure.
> Health care workers on front lines of coronavirus battle discouraged from wearing masks

https://eu.citizen-times.com/story/news/local/2020/03/26/cor...
Oh man, I'm not sure which IM software we have in common now! I messaged you on Signal but it doesn't seem to work, where can I talk to you?
I totally agree.

I'd also like to add that a lot of the time in open source, it's as simple as having the examples be full examples with the error handling needed to use it in a production system. Quite often the examples shown are the "simple" ones, but they leave a lot out. I wish it weren't the case but those are often also pasted into production code.
Emoji faces look identical while people differ in their facial expressions and how they choose to show them.
I've been watching this and I think it's actually a few factors.

1) Canada was just a little behind infection curve relative to most other countries, which gave a little bit of breathing room to make decisions. Given the exponentiality of this, just a few days earlier on lock-down can make a big difference. In relative terms (days after 1st 100 cases) I think Canada locked down sooner than other places.

2) Canada was testing way more aggressively early on.

3) Canada has a public healthcare system - so it's coordinated by default. The hospital systems are prepared at the provincial level for pandemics, it's not a big coordinating effort.

4) Canada is smaller, so possibly a little bit easier to coordinate.

5) Interprovincial and political issues are not nearly as severe as in the US. There isn't a lot of arguing, relatively speaking.

6) This is hugely speculative ... but I think Canadians are more compliant and risk-averse in general. 'Stability and Good Order' vs. 'Life, Liberty, Pursuit of Happiness' means I think Canadians are systematically more likely to follow the rules as they develop. Honestly, Canadians are so not like New Yorkers ... it's definitely measurable on some level.

7) Because everyone has healthcare, nobody is afraid to go to the hospital and get tested.

8) Paid sick leave means people are not afraid to take a few days off if they have to.

I think it's mostly 1 and 2 though.

I also think Coronavirus is going to expose any system that doesn't have fairly universal coverage.

If 5% of Americans have no coverage, and another 20% are afraid of their co-pay, and as a result don't get tested, or delay that - what that will do is make life much more miserable for the remaining 20%.

I'm not going to promote the 'Canadians system' as 'better' - there are serious deficiencies, but I would say that definitely America has to work on getting everyone covered, one way or another, by hook or by crook.
this robot can walk better than a disabled human in a wheelchair? something does not sit well.
Yes, modern PHP is different and better than the PHP everyone cranked out in the 00s, but auto-importing is orthogonal to the improvements. The big change is to use classes everywhere.
80% of people go back to work except for wuhan city. The school is not open. I come from Hefei, China
Things get better. Or, they did for me when I retired earlier this year :-)
Many formerly retired doctors/nurses are coming out of retirement, at least in New York. And most retirees are firmly in the danger zone for COVID-19.
We’re going through all these lockdowns to help prevent vulnerable groups from dying needless deaths. This is important to be sure, but it’s a far cry from societal collapse. I care about people staying home as much as the next guy but I’m so tired of the hysteria. We’re protecting the elderly here, let’s keep some perspective. I’m not “just saying it will be alright”, I’m saying this specifically will be alright.

Comparisons with bygone empires are far more apt in almost any other conversation : MAD, global warming, hell even cyber warfare.
Unfortunately it seems that something will need to change within society at large in order for these to be acceptable outside of the home.
> If there is a new 'right' way, don't route the new way directly through the old way. People will think they're cutting out the middleman by keeping the old calling convention as long as possible.

It's best if the old way becomes a shim onto the new way --- that shows that the new way works, and encourages moving to the new way -- nobody wants to keep a shim they don't need, and if the new way can do everything, the compatability shim isn't needed.