skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even in the 1980ies Microsoft employed linguists for translating terms like "scroll bar" into different languages.

However finding the right translation level in technical context is hard. For which concepts should one translate the name and which terms should one borrow the English term? The French translate "computer" as "ordinateur", the German "Rechner"/"Rechenmaschine" however is outdated.

Now what about a git repository clone and commit? How much translation will destroy understanding?
I had to place orders with three companies for me to actually get a freezer. Walmart was the only one that came through. Freezers are a hot commodity!
A process in a namespace is running just like another process being managed by your kernel. Based on how you set up networking, you may face an extra hop to get packets. I don't know what other scalability issues will be there, it's literally a process running similar to other processors.

Can you shed light on some of these, maybe I haven't encountered these in my day to day ? (Please note I am not talking about containers running in VMs, which apparently Docker does now).
I guess it's for India's 1%, which is still 13 million people, more than e.g Netherlands, Belgium, or Sweden.

I wish I can find an article I read about income inequality there, which described India as something like some percentage of rich people, and the rest being extreme poverty with not a lot of middle class.
If you just want it to be over say things he likes,be very nice and find something better. In the mean time don't let it get to you. The world is full of small insecure people who don't have a grasp on how short a human life is.

If you want to fight and win, use misinformation techniques to frustrate him. Say things that could be misunderstood by him that will hurt his ego ajd cause him to act without thinking things through. When confronted (ideally in front of others) play the plausibly deniable interpretation of what you said to mean something he/she would appreciate or be flatterd by. I highly recommend reading aesop's children's fables for ideas. Just remember, your end goal should always be to promote him or people he likes and to never act in bad faith.

I've been in a worse situation. To me, I thought about it a lot and it came down to whether or not I should wrestle with pigs. I get all dirty but they have all the fun. Life is short. "This too shall pass away".
That's how DRAMs work today
I have never understood what the filler content on recipe pages is accomplishing though. It somehow makes the page do better in google? How?
7 Langs/7 Weeks is such a great book. I was intrigued by Io, but enthralled by Erlang, which ended up taking my career on a wildly different path, if only briefly.

RIP Basho, and thanks Bruce Tate.
It lets you know whether the recipe is any good.

You searching for a bibimbap recipe and their page is split into Hangul and English pages and this was the recipe their grandma uses? You bet your ass it's going to be good.

You find something on allrecipes.com, how do you know if this is a good recipe? Only if you already know it is.
Coronavirus Cases Among World’s Elite Stoke Class Tensions
Zooming to Conclusions
but a well designed CMOS based flip-flop (no resistors) has virtually no leakage current while the sense operation for refreshing DRAM uses a lot
Yes, exactly. For example, I would think there would be immense value right now in sampling totally random subsets of the population and testing whether they've had COVID-19 in the past. This is the kind of information that could radically change decisions about when to release stay-at-home orders.
I wish you could go back in time and explain to my college professors how to use powerpoint.
And if you want it all in one place, an entire compendium of tried and tested recipes, pick up a copy of one of Cooks Illustrated's New Best Recipe books, even an older one.

I have a copy from probably 5 years ago that seems to be out of print and can be had for $7 used. It's 900+ pages of well-tested recipes where each one has a narrative about how they tested and arrived at the final recipe.
Its going to be interesting when family’s bank accounts run dry... what’s money worth if no one has it?
My name is Azis
That sounds like you could have hit transparent hugepage / compaction related issues. They, IME, tend to hit more often with lots of long running processes, than when there's a lot of churn. It has gotten a lot better in more recent kernel versions, but if you're on an older kernel, it can be really bad.
As much as I disagree with almost everything Carlson says, I have to give him credit for going against the grain on this and a few other issues in the past. Lindsey Graham also deserves some credit for calling up Trump and trying to convince him to take this situation more seriously. There's something to be said for the strategy of kowtowing to Trump most of the time so that he will still listen to you when it really counts. That strategy shouldn't be necessary with a competent leader, but here we are.
This is a false economy. Several studies have demonstrated that it is cheaper to avert climate change than to deal with the effects.

Switching to low- and zero-carbon fuels, achieving greater efficiencies and so on, is expensive, but still a lot cheaper than e.g. moving coastal cities or engineering mega-projects to combat flooding, dealing with huge numbers of migrants, dealing with massive changes in agriculture, worse natural disasters, and so on.

Plus even if you deal with the effects for decades, your problem has not gone away. The situation is worse, and the planet is still heating.
In Clojure:

user=> (< 0 1 2)
true

And

user=> (< 0 -1 2)
false
Aku ingin meng hack akun teman ku
"Spomenik" is literally the word for "monument", right? Here's an article from 1849 mentioning building a Napoleonic monument, calling it a spomenik:

https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=rz8_AQAAMAAJ&dq=%22spome...

If you mentioned to another former Yugoslavian that you had drawn a picture of a spomenik, would it be implicitly clear that you meant one of these postwar memorials, or could they reasonably assume you meant, say, the statue of Bruce Lee in Mostar?
You're conflating a lot of different points there.

Most obvious is the definition of "deal with." During the ice age transitions "deal with" more or less meant "survive - barely."

If you're happy for humanity to "survive - barely" for the next couple of centuries, then perhaps you have a point.

But our definition of humanity is much richer and more interesting than it was at the end of the Younger Dryas some 14,000 years ago.

Now a reasonable definition of "deal with" is "survive without losing significant acquired knowledge or skill."

That's a much bigger ask when survival-critical choke points are all on the line, which include food production, water supply, and the loss of key living and working space on the coastlines are all on the line. And that's not even considering the general inhabitability of inland areas that will become increasingly prone to storms, floods, forest fires, tornadoes, and so on.

We can already see this happening. Denying it is a form of delusion, in very stark and literal terms.

In fact the political problem we're dealing with is a cult-like mindset that considers "the economy" more real than the physical environment it exists in.

The bottom line is that "the economy" is a quasi-religious political construct, while the real world is... the real world. The economy needs to change, because otherwise reality will kick its ass whether it likes it or not.

The change can be planned and strategised intelligently as an immediate priority, or it can be suicidally chaotic, with huge unplanned loss of acquired knowledge and future potential.

Those are the two extremes on offer. There are no others.

COVID-19 is a handy dry run. We'll see how we do.
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Two things about amazon:

1) Their customer service is astonishing! Still have not seen better. Google might just take over the world if they came even 20% close to Amazon with this regard.

2) Their giftcards. I don't know what it is but theirs has the highest value. Even visa and mastercard will not be accepted at some places if you don't have a cash gift card, but amazon's have incredible purchasing power.
> (first 1 2 3) evaluates to 1, (second 1 2 3) evaluates to 2, and (last 1 2 3) evaluates to – you guessed it – 3.

This is wrong, unfortunately. He probably meant (first '(1 2 3)), etc.
One of the creators here. I think we will implement it soon, BTW, we thought it would be nice to have a ready to go platform to make charts that are easily sharable and most important thing they will automatically update as soon as the data gets updated.
It doesn't matter which google tld you use.
.co.uk , .ca or whatever it will still give you results tailored to you, not to tld.
Just did a random search on a random country tld and still got a result at the top for my city.
COBOL in 5 Minutes
I don't mean this to sound skeptical, just curious - would you say that the military gets things done better than your average tech company?

I could fill pages with complaints and criticisms of the way companies do business, but sometimes I wonder if it's a matter of being the worst way except for all the others
The model was updated this morning based on the latest data as well as additional improvements to increase accuracy. The peak surge date for CA changes from April 26th to April 14th and at peak CA will only use 4,869 of 26,654 available hospital beds and 798 of 1,993 ICU beds.

The total U.S. and per-state model is here: https://covid19.healthdata.org/projections

The data and methodology improvements are explained in detail here: http://www.healthdata.org/covid/updates

This is the main model referenced by the CDC and White House Task Force in their briefings. It was developed by the non-profit Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation which is affiliated with the University of Washington, works with WHO, NIH, the World Bank, and United Nations. IMHE is funded in part by the Gates Foundation.
More space for ads.
If my comment seemed to imply I thought they shouldn't I didn't mean to. I agree that they should get paid.

I don't know how it works in the majority of states but I know the model of mostly state funding based upon student enrollment is not universal. In my state the majority of funding is from local tax revenues. For example the budget for my local school district is approximately $1.3 billion. $370 million comes from the state and $30 million comes from the federal government. Another $40 million comes from "misc other sources" and $860 million comes from local tax revenue.
He also taught himself Java to better understand the arguments in Oracle vs. Google. https://www.theverge.com/2017/10/19/16503076/oracle-vs-googl...
You aren't giving any indication in what you've written that you've read and understood the article.
99.9999999% of Everything Is Empty Space (2016)
Do share, please.
I like it so me and my co-conspirators can keep our lies straight when talking to the police.
I have written a few thousand lines of erlang over the years.

> No, because no one has ever explained how it's hard.

> recursion is pretty easy.

uh, sure.

Let's talk about syntactical problems.

%% instead of // for comments because legacy+

=:= is === and /= is != , it's legacy+

Macros, atoms and functions are differentiated by context not syntax (?macros do have something). The capital letter variable name is basically an ever changing indicator. PHP $ or perl @ or some consistent indicator would be an improvement+

String handling is terrible, to this day and remember shell:strings(false) because legacy. Screw it, let's hide it in the gotchas of the manual and wait.

Some BIFs are named poorly. eg apply instead of "dynamic_call".

This is the correct way to look at branching decision syntax:

if X < 0 -> negative
; X > 0 -> positive
; X == 0 -> zero
end

The language doesn't help us with this for no apparent reason, with semicolons almost universally ending up on the end of expressions (sometimes):

if X < 0 -> negative;
X > 0 -> positive;
X == 0 -> zero
end

+

The problems are obviously user hostile and elixir and I magically overlapped. Anything with a trailing + was addressed in elixir which I did not know for sure before writing this list

The entire Erlang community response is basically the same (mailing list onward). Any attack on the syntax is either regarded as immaturity or whataboutism so people have just stopped talking about it like when someone gets an unfortunate face tattoo. The problems remain.
This was published in April 2020, but I'm guessing it wasn't written in the last month:

> Spend as much time in person with your prospects as possible. That means demos, as well as conferences, dinners, coffee, whatever you can. This will allow you to build trust, and learn a lot faster about your customer than doing calls or even video calls. Working out of one of their offices side by side is a great way to hear how they talk, what they care about, etc.
The website is searchable and has videos. :-D

Cooks Illustrated is amazing, the rigor they go through testing everything, and adapting to available ingredients, makes for such incredible reliability!
Has anyone figured out if these new consoles will run games at 120/144Hz refresh rates?

I'm thinking of going back to console after years of PC (mostly due to space constraints and not having time to mess with fancy builds again) but 60 Hz is the single biggest deal breaker for me. Switching to a lower refresh rate even for a few minutes now gives me a headache
Jails and Zones probably also have bridged, routed, and NATed modes so I'm not sure that example is that useful. It's true that networking is different in Docker vs. k8s but there are valid reasons for it.
This is amazing! What is the license for the exported samples?
What's really happening is that some people are trying to compare deaths from Covid-19 to deaths from the typical flu/pneumonia season. Nitpicking about what is or isn't the flu really doesn't matter, what matters (to me at least) is how many more deaths Covid-19 is causing than normal "flu/common cold/pneumonia/whatever" deaths which happen every year.
Wow I'm based in New York so I've been on the Bill de Blasio beat and totally missed London Breed. She nailed it. Holy moly. Big ups to London Breed!

(Were those supposed to be two different links?)
> Imho this is such an important feature that i don't understand why it's not more common.

I would assume this is the case because until now we haven't had the mass adoption of the technology on offer in the sheer numbers we are seeing with COVID. I know remote and recorded lectures have been around for years. But these companies haven't had the need to push these features simply because the call for them was relatively small. I'm going to assume that Zoom and jitsi and their competitors are now drunk with the data they're receiving and will move to adopt these features more readily.

My personal interaction with these in the past has been largely passive just sitting watching and taking notes, and clarifying later on an internal moodle forum. It's great to see growth in the area and an emphasis on active engagement.
Dash is React for Python, R, and Julia
IMHO a waste of human resources, talent, and energy.

We can do better for humanity.. especially now.

Think harder.
Or you could buy a cookbook. There's a bunch of them out there. Some are good, some are bad, some are long-lived classics, some are deep dives into a particular cuisine by someone who knows it inside out.

You'll still have to suffer through a certain amount of SEO bullshit, you probably don't wanna just go to Amazon and try buying the best-selling cookbook in whatever cuisine you're interested in because that's got its own Amazon-specific SEO clogging things up, but...
The gig lined up ended up working out, was just a communication mix-up.
It works OK if cookies are disabled or if cookies are prevented with moz-rewrite. I should think it is the web browser which would have the functions for configuring cookies, anyways. But, that is a valid point about the classes of cookies; if the web page lists the names of all cookies in each class, and what they mean, then this gives the user the information they will need to configure it. (Otherwise, if it is the server which handles this configuration, then a cookie will be needed to store this configuration too, and that makes it impossible to disable all of them.)
what is this, 2009? If your language cares about it, Your code editor should automatically convert CRs and tabs as you type.
The Maker Movement Mobilizes to Fight Coronavirus
Wouldn't use that for a meeting of cats. www.jitsi.org
However, I was even more surprised that the rest of the translation is so smooth (while the original text is so obscure to me) it almost feels like decryption rather than translation. Which is awesome. At this point, non-literary text in any of the world main languages has become transparently accessible.
Here's one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wVDPVBZF2Xg
I alias `gbv` to this which shows you commit hash, msg, ID, author, date with colors:

alias gbv="git for-each-ref --sort=committerdate refs/heads/ --format='%(HEAD) %(color:yellow)%(refname:short)%(color:reset) - %(color:red)%(objec tname:short)%(color:reset) - %(contents:subject) - %(authorname) (%(color:green)%(committerdate:relative)%(color:reset))'"
Some auto insurers are sending refunds to customers as crash rate falls
I haven't bought a console since the Wii. With xbox vs Playstation battles, do people often switch consoles, have both or stick to their favorite? It almost seems similar to iOS vs Android in some ways.
Typically arbitration clauses have wording that also prohibit class-action cases. It looks like this hasn't been tested, but I guess that would be void too?
Somewhat unrelated to your point but the phrase "Google these days" made me think the following: Could Google freeze its index and capabilities every one or two years and make it available as a sort of "search the web like it was in 2008" archive?
That might also solve the problem of how to prioritize search results over time. The people in 2015 are likely to have been interested in different things than the people of 2040, especially for some search terms (vine for example). I mean they already do this by having different search engines for different countries/languages.
Welcome to DiscDAG
Webex too, though bizarrely, for the presenter, they have to scroll through the participant list in order to see if anyone's got their hand up - really needs to bump those people to the top of the list.
SourceHut is great, it still missing organizations support though (they promised to add it in a few months). The only problem compared to Gitea is deployment. SourceHut written in a mix of Python and Go, while Gitea in a pure Go. Gitea is essentially one binary. I wish SourceHut would dump Python and rewrite everything in Go.
> while functional is becoming more like a niche artisanal craft.

Well, I mean most boot campers are being taught functional React, so, I think it's hard to justify calling it "niche and artisanal" anymore.
Really hard for me to comprehend this when Naval is an omniscient oracle on Twitter.
This was a holding argument in the CISCO v. ARISTA lawsuits. You can't trademark "show interface" for example.
The military spends a fucking ton to get the results they get, I'd bet they put a million bucks into my training as a junior officer back then (it was a while ago). That's mostly why they get results. It wouldn't work for most businesses.
I honestly don't understand the 3rd party seller thing.

I went from buying almost all PC parts from NewEgg (without even bothering to price shop), to pretty much avoiding the site entirely.

If you look at almost any of the 3rd party sellers' pages and sort by rating, you'll pretty much see the same pattern on all: a tiny handful of 4-5 star reviews, 1 star reviews by the bottom of page 1, and the remaining 80 pages of products have no reviews at all.

Is this really helping Walmart/NewEgg/Amazon/etc vs them just selling the same products directly themselves? Why do this -- are they just trying to avoid these sellers starting competing no-name e-commerce sites?
I don't think the sixth edition of the assessment report is complete. It's "AR6 Climate Change 2021" so I assume it will be released next year. But if it's available somewhere, let me know.

"The world is going to end in 12 years..." is a recent famous quote by a prominent Democrat. I'm surprised you haven't heard it.

Personally, I bought into the climate alarmism about 30 years ago, and my skepticism is based on seeing so many things I've heard and read (even from scientists) turn out to be exaggerated.
It may depend somewhat on the speaker as well as the audience, but in my experience audience members zone in and out during meetings.

The mostly-passive attendee may have little interest, but if the slides are changing automatically (by your action), then it's possible a new slide my grab their attention.

If you leave it up to them, some of them will never flip past the first slide on their own.
Trusting Zoom?
Indonesia's Marketplace for Service Providers
Criticizing the impact of political tribalism (as I have done above) is likely to irritate anybody with politically tribal views. When it comes to things like Fox News vs CNN (or MSNBC, or whoever else...), I’d consider them all to be on approximately even footing in regards to journalistic integrity (as in, a rather low footing). It’s easy to see how an opinion like that would trigger anybody who had strong tribal affiliation with any of those organisations (whether they viewed it as tribalism or not, people don’t tend to scrutinize their own views in that way, as far as I can tell).

That said, you can just read the thread and come up with a rather decent guess as to which side of that paradigm I likely upset.
We do not know the Lombardy hospitalisation rate because we do not have an accurate count of how many people have been infected in Lombardy.

To get such a count we would need 100% serological testing which has not been done. We know how many were infected at the time of testing but the whole point of the Oxford model is that we do not know how many have been infected, not shown symptoms, and recovered.

Once again, the core point of the Oxford model was to emphasise the need for serological testing.
OK but I'm very suspicious about their ability to do that properly. I want a solution that cannot be socially engineered around, which I fear is the case here.
I direct your attention to the footer of the page, which says:

"Deis Labs: Open Source from Microsoft Azure."

My experience of working with fiendish teat-touting oligopolists is that the folks at the coalface are just folks. Google engineers: just folks. Microsoft engineers: just folks. IBM, Red Hat, SAP, Heroku/Salesforce, VMware: all just folks.

Most of the nonsense comes from upper managements, so far as I am able to determine.
I convinced myself to start a B2B business[1] by telling myself that I wouldn't need to do this. I'm pretty sure I was wrong.

https://millenniumsoftwaredesign.com/
Show HN: I'm releasing my game for free
I get that Discord has some appeal considering the current situation. Aside from the price, there are some clear advantages over Zoom, Slack and others, though I would very much discourage the use of Discord for companies or public institutions.

Firstly, Discord's privacy policy makes it unsuitable for most corporate settings: https://discordapp.com/privacy

It also lacks any first-party support for E2E and does not offer any extended support you might require if you want to roll out a solution at this point in time.

Lastly, Discord's UI is very much tailored to their target audience, gamers, and while some of it may be easily ignored, the rather prominent dedicated "Games" Tab and in jokey quotes (Do a barrel roll, the cake is a lie, etc.) may not be received positively by ones superiors.