skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HS but does anybody know some useful features that classic eclipse offer that vscode/theia hasn't?
Actually Micro is the exact thing you would use ontop of kubernetes. Micro was built to tame the world of cloud-native complexity and focus on developer needs.

You can think of Micro as an abstraction layer over distribute systems infrastructure, hiding the complexity from the developer and providing a pluggable system which allows it to operate in any environment. This means locally a dev can run with zero deps but in prod someone from the ops team can switch to etcd, cockroach, kubernetes, etc.

Predominantly the majority of our users are using Micro on top of K8s. Their primary focus is productivity and velocity of development when building microservices.
Maybe I was tapping and not brushing.
The post has been heavily upvoted, and what you've said isn't close to true. Please read and follow the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Useful Queries for PostgreSQL Index Maintenance
You are not understanding it correctly, because Amazon is trying to make it difficult to do so.

The infected person last reported to work on March 11. A two-week period had passed. The striker was the only person ordered to self-quarantine, and he was ordered to do so only after announcing his intention to lead a strike, after any risk of infect had passed.
No, it isn't but I don't see anyone making the claim that Rust is a faithful model of the hardware.

That's quite common take on C though, which is not that wrong, if you go back in history far enough. It's quite wrong today though.
Or 4k monitors, or screen sharing when running more than one monitor. That's the reason I haven't switched from macos back to linux (I was all in on linux until about 5 years ago when I started to care about display quality and working remotely).
Honda cars already have built-in voice controls, plus Siri (and I'm assuming OK Google) if your phone is plugged in.
Lyft Engineering En Español
Registers are allocated (and renamed) after instruction decode (e.g. what creates micro-ops), in a separate unit. Micro ops themselves do not have renamed registers.

See the diagram here https://software.intel.com/sites/default/files/managed/9e/bc...
That’s not completely his fault, is it?
Gold mines were not the major cause of inflation during the pre-fiat era. It was almost always deducting the precious metal content of the accepted currency, often to fund things like war.

Deflation should be the natural order of things; for example the unit real cost of food had gone down massively since the first half of the 20th century, which is a huge part of why people don't starve to death during recessions anymore.
ExVenture – a MUD server written in Elixir
Fujifilm Affiliate Starts Trial of Avigan for Coronavirus
Having it on the dash rather than the steering wheel also allows the passenger to operate the controls, which is probably the safest way to do it.
The incubation period averages 5 days or so.

The 2 weeks figure is because we're reasonably confident that if you haven't turned up with symptoms in 2 weeks, you aren't going to.
VSCodium is already here https://vscodium.com/

So in future I need different VSCode variants running because one project decides to use Theia and the other one is okay with VSCode?! Really great for the users :(

Seems Eclipse is doing what they are best at: Clutter things up. I don't see the big picture here.
Steering is a "good enough" problem outside of extreme driving conditions whereas in driver attention every bit of eyes-on-the-road counts.
Hello!

This is just a simple project that allows the creation of a man-in-the-middle proxy utilizing primarily the Python Standard Library. Other than the use of termcolor[1] for pretty-print, the project is built on top of asyncio[2], ssl[3], socket[4], and http[5] module.

This project does not use advance techniques to read SSL traffic. Instead, it assumes that the user will either install the generated certificate unto their keychain, or allow bad certificates to go through. This was a weekend project developed for a larger project I have in mind.

[1] https://pypi.org/project/termcolor/

[2] https://docs.python.org/3/library/asyncio.html

[3] https://docs.python.org/3/library/ssl.html

[4] https://docs.python.org/3/library/socket.html

[5] https://docs.python.org/3/library/http.html
When not to use Memory Mapped Files
Oh, so that's why my computer restarts from time to time when I get away from my desk. And I'm not even on Catalina yet, just use a 13" MacBook Pro.
I'd just put it in a safe, and work from home with guns by my side. Saves the extra 0.5%. Rest of my money is in equities anyways, so I really only need the "emergency savings" in cash.

(Obviously big businesses can't do this.)
dang (or mods): link should change to https://thoughtlytics.substack.com/p/12-when-people-are-real... as current submission link (https://www.thoughtlytics.com/redirect/curiosity-framework) is just redirecting there.
Yeah I agree.

But even more than that, I think a lot of people would like to overlook that programming is fundamentally unsafe. Even if you're working in a safe language, that language's runtime is almost certainly in an unsafe language, making syscalls through a library written in an unsafe language, interacting with an OS written in an unsafe language, interacting with hardware running on firmware written in an unsafe language.

Sure there should be a boundary somewhere. But whether that boundary should be a type system or valgrind/cppcheck/etc. differs case-by-case.
Back in the days of VAX practically everything was done via microcode instructions, perhaps that's what they're thinking of?
there is a place for both kinds of controls. frequently used functions (volume, climate controls) should have physical buttons. infrequently used functions (like reset tire pressure monitoring) is best hidden in a touchscreen menu.
Even in the United States, it's typically illegal to retaliate against employees for organizing: https://www.workplacefairness.org/unions-retaliation
Screen lock is all around useless. It's a security threat more than anything.
One of the benefits of acreage out in the country is that your neighbors are far enough away that you really don't have to care.
even on phones it's "bad", it requires high focus.. it's was only good in the theory that smartphones would be used for prolonged dedicated tasks. how i miss blind use of buttons on old dumbphones
I'll try to dig out where I read it - Google isn't helping. I am gonna edit my comment to clarify about the source.
Anecdotal evidence is no evidence. Here we have one, almost context-less, statement vs 50+ years of scientific research.

Besides, he doesn't really answer the question. Why does he choose to work on x rather than y? That's called motivation.

It's simple not to care about motivation when you have motivation..

I agree though that motivation primarily comes from aligning the purpose of your start-up with your values.
Tried to make an app. That requires yarn. Yarn stopped because I have Node.js version 12 and version 10 is expected!!!
Are they serious?
The dirty secret of the electronics industry is that the reason for moving to sensor buttons is cost.

When first capacitive touch devices appeared around 2005-2006, everybody immediately noticed that you only need a single digitizer for the whole front panel of the device, or dirt cheap cap sens circuits for point sensors.

For as long as the sensor is just a piece of polyimide pcb you can glue to anything, but a metal surface, things get really cheap without mechanical buttons, holes in the case to cut, and PCB to hold the buttons.
I don’t think that this bugginess is an inherent property of these languages, because there are other practices that could lead to reduction in total bug count and severity, apart from integrating additional tooling.

Out of curiosity, how many bugs you found by using these tools could have been avoided by using a “watertight” memory management system [0], with strong decoupling of pointer and object lifetimes?

[0] https://floooh.github.io/2018/06/17/handles-vs-pointers.html
Security through obscurity is a fantasy, and a dangerous one. You start thinking your screen door matters to the bear sauntering by, smelling what you're cooking, and coming in for a snack.
Spot-Futures arbitrage, especially if your brokers allows you to collateralize your futures position with the profits from your spot position which would allow for higher leverage on the futures side.

Let's say the futures price is higher than the spot price and there is 3 months left until maturity. You sell the same (USD equivalent) amount in the future (expensive) and buy in the spot (cheap). You just made a profit and no matter where the price goes - you're hedged. The only thing is that you're stuck with 2 positions now. Just wait 3 months until maturity and the futures and spot price will converge to the same price. Now buy in the futures and sell in the spot and you've done it!

Of course, while being pretty much risk free the upside is also limited to how much (percentually) the future is above/below the spot.
I've tried to find a thunderbolt3 dock that worked perfectly but none have - not even limited to Catalina. My monitors will randomly switch refresh rates or resolutions or not even display picture. Plug them into a pc and they work every single time.
> Amazon is running domestic sweatshops where they don't even provide basic PPE during a global pandemic

It doesn't help your argument to frame it in hyperbolic terms. Amazon pays a minimum wage of $15/hour, every warehouse is air conditioned, they now offer paid time off to every worker who works >20 hours a week, they have substantial career advancement training and education benefits, they have health benefits and matching 401k program, 20 weeks paid parental leave.

I mean, come on. There might be some legitimate problems, but when you call it a sweatshop, you've already lost the argument.
No. It is not "undefined behavior". The "behavior" here is assignment (reading memory). It always will behave precisely and consistently: it _will_ assign the "indeterminite" value of the un-initialized memory. Using such an "indeterminite value" in other operations (e.g comparison per the link Steve B. posted above: https://www.ralfj.de/blog/2019/07/14/uninit.html) is the UB bit.
> He was exposed on March 11, and Amazon told him to self-quarantine only after he announced plans to strike, MORE than two weeks later.
Instead of asking people to Google it, your argument would hold more weight if you provided the specific sources you mean readers to go Google and find themselves. It'll save readers some time and improve your argument.

Several people have tried to "google it" and tried to find alternative definitions of end-to-end encryption in the context of HIPAA and have so far failed. If end to end encryption really does mean something else in the context of HIPAA, what is your evidence/source?
How does this integrate with existing software? Given how change resistant construction tends to be, have you considered that these workflows are culturally embedded (at least in the US) rather than just a work process that can be swapped?
pillarplus.com currently offline? Also, title says "Pillarlus" not "Pillarplus".
Online permaculture courses to access during social distancing
It actually is. You just can't be over-leveraged. The bank will give you waaayy more money than should ever responsibly be taken. Combined with emergency savings, you are quite safe as a homeowner.
Image selection for the article is on fleek!
Yeah, the SQL shell needs some work, including its readline implementation which is kind of broken. Filed an issue for this:

https://github.com/liquidata-inc/dolt/issues/505
We should apply rigor to both sides. Each has incentive to cherry pick and mislead.

> key point Amazon claims he was exposed to the worker on March 11th

Did they claim that? I'm looking for a source on this. "According to the company’s previous statements, the infected co-worker in question last reported for work on 11 March", but when you look at their linked source[1] it says: "Amazon confirmed an associate, who reported for work on 11 March, has since been diagnosed with Covid-19".

> “No one else was put on quarantine,” he said

Is this confirmed? You can't just assume this to be true. Pretty damning if so, though.

> “You put me on quarantine for coming into contact with somebody, but I was around [that person] for less than five minutes,” he told Vice.

Viral transmission has no minimum timeline and often occurs at first point of contact (e.g., handshake) or cough/sneeze at any time. Kind of irresponsible to even print that quote without correcting the argument.

It may be that Amazon retaliated, but stuff like this doesn't prove it. We need the hard facts. At this point it's unclear and sounds fishy on both sides.

1. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/mar/30/amazon-wo...
> Let's give everyone free food and housing too. They're even more important. Call it "social fair use."

Yes, you're right. Let's do this.

This is more or less what governments are supposed to do in the time of trouble like these: make sure that people who lost the means of supporting themselves at no fault of their own don't starve and are not left in the streets en masse. If that implies giving them free food and free shelter, then it should be done. If your government leaves people to die of hunger in the streets instead - you have a really shitty government, please get a new one.

Heck, even the most right-wing governments, like the US one, are distributing free money (which converts into free food) right now.

Seriously, if you think that letting people read an out-of-print book or two for free while quarantined is somehow bad or immoral, I think you should recalibrate your world views.
> But the academics say no-one should be forced to enrol - at least initially.

A third party app...

Everyone in tech seems to want to get in on the coronavirus and do something, but nobody seems to know what to do. We're on our 500th tracking website, but the real areas we can make change nobody is doing anything.

The big tech companies have such an insane reach that they could make the difference, if they wanted. Facebook, Apple (via iOS, macOS), Microsoft (via Windows, Outlook), Google (via Android, Search, Gmail), have reach to basically everyone across the globe.

If they wanted to implement something like what King's College London did[0], but into their actual OS rather than as a third party app which won't be downloaded as much, the reach would be incredible. Then, without even having to 'abuse' privacy rights, the government could triage supplies and services, have well-defined lockdowns, and understand and control the spread better.

The results? I'd guess a less frustrated population and less extensive, yet earlier, lockdowns. Better triage of supplies and resources. More data for scientists and a better understanding of the disease, with more data points. Ultimately, less deaths.

[0]: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/news/new-symptom-tracking-app-aims-to-...
The first thing I install on a fresh Mac is amphetamine.
Automotive designers are simply catering to their perceived marketplace in order to realize maximum profit extraction.

Most people who drive would prefer to be insulated from the activity as much as is legally possible. Fly-by-wire everything, touch interfaces, etc. This is how you achieve that objective. These "innovations" are obviously the antithesis of safe. But, we all know money is more important than safety, and most consumers are attracted exclusively to this kind of shiny bullshit.
It's not so much obedience to authority as identification with it. "Temporarily embarrassed millionaires", etc. Why be surprised to see it so strongly expressed on a site explicitly meant for millionaires seeking to disembarrass themselves?
What is the output of Klabnik? Has he written anything substantial or does he just evangelize?
Transform a project folder into a package, or collaborate on confidential work
Any monitor manufacturers want to follow suit?

What I'd give for hardware input source buttons. This is a ridiculous UX:

1. Touch button to open menu

2. Select "Input Source"

3. Click up/down (possibly multiple times) to find your source

4. Click OK

...when your monitor has TWO sources. Just give me 2 buttons: HDMI and DisplayPort.

I don't care that this would be marginally more expensive. I'd pay it.

Touch screen controls strike me as not being about cost but being about incredibly lazy UI and a good example of worrying about problems you'll never have like "what if you have 10 input sources? That'd mean 10 buttons". But YOU DON"T. You can't add an input source with software after the fact.

/rant

Touch screens make complete sense for phones. You're looking at it. There is limited screen real estate. The second is why hardware keyboards died. It's even why the Home button on iPhones died, which makes me sad because I loathe Face ID with a passion (compared to Touch ID).

Touch screens require you to look at them. This seems bad when driving. Physical controls are tactile and you can learn to use them without looking. People seem to forget how important this is.

It's also why I prefer keyboards that split function keys into groups of 4 over the terrible design of putting them all together. Function keys are really too far to touch type effectively so you need a non-visual cue of which is which.

Beyond that, every touch interface I've seen in a car is objectively terrible.

Kudos to Honda for bucking this stupid trend.
Unfortunately no; it just uses the system login set in Settings.
To confront this crisis, we need to work together
Well it's not like economists are totally unaware what effect the Euro would have. It's been known for quite a while that you can't have a fixed exchange rate, free capital movement and independent monetary policy.
In the meantime Buffett currently holds more cash than just about anyone else on the planet - over $120 billion in cash equivalents at the end of last year.

Yes, his point that cash loses its value over time is true. No, he didn't get to where he is just by holding cash. Yes, your situation and mine are vastly different from Buffett's.

But it just shows that things aren't as simple as "cash=bad".
Let me up the ante a bit. You also have to consider out-of-order execution, and instructions being executed in parallel, and speculative execution.

Let me quote wikipedia here:

> The Pentium 4 can have 126 micro-operations in flight at the same time. Micro-operations are decoded and stored in an Execution Trace Cache with 12,000 entries, to avoid repeated decoding of the same x86 instructions. Groups of six micro-operations are packed into a trace line. Complex instructions, such as exception handling, result in jumping to the microcode ROM. During development of the Pentium 4, microcode accounted for 14% of processor bugs versus 30% of processor bugs during development of the Pentium Pro.

Like, that's one paragraph, there are others I can cherry pick to show just how complicated the execution of microcode is. Unless you're an actual engineer on processor development and have insider info, I find it highly suspect that you could look at a decently sized chunk of assembly code and really know what happens with the microcode.

Sure you can have a table that says, it takes ballpark about this long. Ok fine, but that's not the same thing as assembly mapping cleanly to what the processor is actually doing.
In time, any server with port 22 exposed to the Internet will have a system log with hundreds of failed authentication attempts per minute from IP addresses all over the world. By simply moving it to a high port number, the attempts are rare and troubleshooting is easier without all the noise.
And it is script kiddies, typically the login is root, ubuntu, or similar and a password of password, god, other silly things that people actually use.
Campus is closed, so college students are rebuilding their schools in Minecraft
Which is great in a rising market, but will ruin him when the market falls (which it looks like it's about to do).

Leverage works both ways, it will amplify both gains and losses.
Ignore Linux by using Linux?
Chinese bonds? Yields were not bad as of late
Kpt: Packaging up your Kubernetes configuration with Git and YAML since 2014
This is why I went back to Mojave. Apple has had a history of breaking dev environments on release for people who don't code under their ecosystem of dev tools (well on second thought, they make life difficult at times even for people that do), and I don't see that trend changing in the future.

Eventually every new release has stabilised, but it seems that doesn't hold true for Catalina.
Collection of funding options and business strategy – Global Business Wiki
My Collection of Online Map Resources
I would be worth mentioning in the summary that you're looking for someone who can speak both English and Japanese.
"If you're upset with the outcomes, change the system that's incentivizing that behavior. Don't penalize the players for succeeding. This is the role that government is supposed to play."

Great idea, except that the government has been effectively coopted by the very corporate and wealthy interests they are tasked with regulating.

Government officials regularly come from high executive posts in industry, and when they retire from government work are hired in to cushy, well-paid jobs at the very corporations they had regulated and assigned government contracts to while they were in office.

The "pro-business" faction has been busy deregulating as much as they can and selling off government assets to private corporations. Anti-trust enforcement has been a joke for decades. As we speak environmental regulations are being rolled back with the excuse of making life easier for polluting corporations in the wake of the cornavirus crisis. With the successful capture of the Supreme and lower courts by conservatives we can expect to see even more corporate and wealth dominance.

At this point in history I don't have much hope in the government reigning in corporations or the wealthy. The trend towards ever more wealth concentration and ever greater inequality in the US is crystal clear.
>what goes through the head of somebody who posts a comment siding with management in a situation like this?

They identify with management, because they want to be there one day. They see themselves on "the side" of the managers and those in control, and try to view things from that perspective.

It's the same reason you have poor voters who support tax cuts for the rich, even if those tax cuts mean the government can materially do less for them. They don't perceive themselves as users of the welfare state, but as soon-to-be wealthy folks.
Justice Department Watchdog Finds New Problems in FBI Surveillance Applications