skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Now I hope you all get the nanoseconds. They're absolutely marvelous for explaining to wives and husbands and children and Admirals and Generals and people like that. An Admiral wanted to know why it took so damn long to send a message via satellite. And I had to point out that between here and the satellite there were a very large number of nanoseconds."
Politics != Party affiliation.

Which policies are instituted decide with a large effect who and how much are killed by the virus. Deciding the implementations of those policies, is in fact politics.
Effectively privatised wargames. Many forces cross train in wargames scenarios on various scales, this is just a business that operates by providing services in one of those fields. Kinda neat in many ways and equally wonder how outsourcing would have financial gains for both parties. Certainly the combat/training dn flying styles will be different and with that offer some good training that flying against more formalised up for the ranks pilots would of been taught. So certainly adds a nice dynamic and that alone may be the value payoff for both parties.

Though I suspect that maintenance and other process can be more streamlined in the private sector and that certainly will be an area in which the cost/payoff may balance out well for both for the needs required. Why have a combat ready serviced aircraft with around the clock support and maintenance when the usage can be dedicated to just 9-5 support for the task at hand. Hence outsourcing in this situation would see a huge saving in that area from that aspect alone. Certainly be a large factor and this is a business, so clearly some profit to be made that can enable the purchase of those many non-cheap aircraft. So for this to pay off as a business over being done inhouse, does make you wonder and try to work out why that is.
Apparently not. Crazy right
Facebook Ad Rates Fall as Coronavirus Undermines Spending
Snagit: https://www.techsmith.com/screen-capture.html
See “Inside” of a CPU with the MK1 8bit Computer
The US spends $7 for seniors for every $1 they spend on minors.[0]

[0] https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/1_how_m...
He went to work for a unicorn very early, and became very rich.
This implies you dev in C or C++, and do all the controls, lifecycle and fallbacks yourself.

That a huge price.
Build clusters almost always run in a local network without internet connection. Or with connections to specific hosts.
This contributes to my concerns about mechanization and AI. Previously, in the case of insurrection a (perceived to be overthrow-worthy) government might eventually have to convince air force pilots to bomb their own countrymen, possibly relatives. It radically changes the equation, shifting power towards insurrectionists with mere rifles.

Automated drone strikes makes it easier for a totalitarian regime to wage war against its own people.
We built a candidate approval process in Laravel
Map in JavaScript. A short tutorial for beginners
Burning bridges is a risky approach if you are heavily invested in Elm.

I mean in normal communities it's OK to fork to experiment/support your use case but still participate in the mainstream community.
Also any correlation between their actions in Congress and the equities they own (by company and sector).
China spent 3-4 weeks covering up evidence of human to human transmission of the virus (Singapore started screening travelers Jan 3 due to a pneumonia cluster in Wuhan; China started acting Jan 22...).

That's not getting it right, it's a different type of shit show.
I guess he uses a bunch of training, simulations and electronics to degrade the performance of the F-18s so they match the characteristics of various "enemy" aircraft types. Its hard to come by spare parts for Russian aircraft so emulating them by degrading the performance of American aircraft seems like its maybe more cost effective.
Custom Editor API – Visual Studio Code Extension API
Selling to one big company is a way better deal for most businesses if you can swing it. You have ONE customer to deal with, instead of thousands or millions, they will (likely) give you a ton of cash up front as you ramp up your production (payment for the rest on delivery), and you only have to work out how to ship them to one location, instead of either setting up a storefront or finding a distributor. You have easy-to-forecast revenue and you can stay in your niche as a component manufacturer instead of becoming a consumer goods product company.
personally I believe this is dependent on the marketing. elm market itself as production ready and reliable. that should mean that existing projects will not be scrapped by design.

I mean, this is even worse than python 2/3

I would totally be on elm side if the project came with a "not ready for long term investment or production" with it.

even in the real world this makes a difference. if I tell you that you can freely camp for the winter on an empty lot and invite some friends for free I cannot just evict you because I found someone who would pay. (in the real case likely you would sign a contract where you renounce this right).

similarly a project that invite users to use it loses some rights in term of calling others entitled when they raise some expectations
You can favorite a thread instead of doing this.
The new features page says that the address bar has been enhanced to support better search. However, after installing the new version, I still see the search bar on the right hand side of the address bar. Why is that? I am expecting to see just the address bar.
Note, Knights Hospitaller, not Templar.
This might be a fun read for you then: https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/k0711/kf_articles/blob/m...
> it makes it hard hold windows in a specific orientation in space

I don't know if you're still watching this thread, but it would be interesting to hear an example of when one might care to lock a window's orientation.
That's exactly my point. You're comparing COVID with containment measures to a flu without containment measures, and from that you conclude we'll manage COVID without containment and that we'll "live with it like with the flu". That doesn't make sense at all.

If there's a second wave, we'll probably need those containment measures again just to bring it down to the flu level.
Not according to the CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/cpr/polioviruscontainment/diseaseandviru...
Yeah, it's a huge problem. But I think its also very important to be precise about it. Careless phrasing about test kit performance can make people think that the problem is that our test kits "just need to be better". These test kits can have fantastic sensitivity when measured on a per sample basis, and absolutely awful clinical sensitivity at the same time. We're incredibly unlikely to get significantly better clinical sensitivity, especially for tests appropiate for population level screening over any reasonable time frame, so our strategies and plans are going to have to accommodate that.
It's possible they have agreements with whomever they're supplying that they won't compete by selling direct to consumers.
Whoops, got 'em mixed up. You're right.
I've been using IDA Pro for over 15 years, for hobbies and my job, and I am thoroughly unimpressed with this offering. I get that Ghidra is eating their lunch, but this is a poor attempt to claw back some marketshare. Unless your only job is doing Windows malware analysis, this just isn't going to cut it; no decompiler and single CPU family both kill it.

In any given month, it's likely I'll end up disassembling x86-64, AArch64, and MIPS at the very least; that would cost me nearly $1200/year to do that as a hobbyist using IDA Home, or $0/year with Ghidra. For me, there's huge value in the muscle memory I've built with IDA, and generally I get my job to pay for a license, but the odds of me still using it in 2025 are quickly dwindling to zero. They need to make a big, big change or they're going to lose all of us.
may or may not be viable.... Like so many findings, on their own it means nothing.
You would infect on purpose the 80% of the less vulnerable population for herd immunity
Analysis: Coronavirus set to cause largest ever annual fall in CO2 emissions
Yes, and since it's just a URL even if you perform an audit it could have malicious code injected at any time in the future without your knowledge.
Are they? I don't see how. Where's the use in displaying a photograph, at whatever size, as a muddy, contrastless mess?
I agree that the world is moving away from the OS-centric model, towards a cloud-centric model. I just don’t think Red Hat is nearly as strong in the new model as it was in the old.

Red Hat was an uncontested leader and innovator in the OS market. In the cloud market... not the same story. The gap in revenue between RHEL and everything else illustrates that.
MatePoll – Have u got any freinds probably not
> As an example, if I was to invoke your function f with a floating point number, would Julia not happily specialize it for that too (assuming factorial was defined for floating points or taken out of the equation)?

Yes, but I could then define

bar(x::Int64) = x^2 - 1

and this would create a method which only operates on 64 bit integers.

Now I want to be clear that I'm not saying Julia is a static language, I'm just saying that once specialization occurs, things are much more like a static language than one might expect, and indeed it's quite possible add mechanisms for instance to make a function error if it can't statically infer it's return type at compile time.

Here's a hacky proof of concept implementation, but one could get much more sophisticated: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58071564/how-can-i-write...
I am not sure if it’s even possible to give the fatality rate before everything is over because we don’t know if an infected patient eventually dies from the disease with a long delay. This is why I totally expect a growing fatality rate now.
Thank you for responding politely and meaningfully to the snarky, partisan flamebait.
my fault, updated to say high risk event.
Well even if it was private the rough estimates of cost per flight hour of an FA18 is something in the range of +$10k to +$20...

That would seem pretty unfeasible / unlikely for a private owner, even a wealthy one to fly it much at all.
Useful Interactive Terminal and Graphical UI Tools for Kubernetes
this seems like a weak argument to begin with when, after eighteen years of war with the US, the taliban still controls a significant part of the country. not sure what the current status of the accord is, but earlier this year the US was negotiating a peace deal with the taliban rather than the "legitimate" afghan government.
Not necessarily. There are implementations which don't even take advantage of 4/8 byte copying. We wanted to have something uniform. But yes, you are right with glibc or macOS.

Also, from the strncpy man page:

strlcpy()
Some systems (the BSDs, Solaris, and others) provide the following function:

size_t strlcpy(char *dest, const char *src, size_t size);

This function is similar to strncpy(), but it copies at most size-1 bytes to dest, always adds a
terminating null byte, and does not pad the target with (further) null bytes. This function
fixes some of the problems of strcpy() and strncpy(), but the caller must still handle the possi‐
bility of data loss if size is too small. The return value of the function is the length of src,
which allows truncation to be easily detected: if the return value is greater than or equal to
size, truncation occurred. If loss of data matters, the caller must either check the arguments
before the call, or test the function return value. strlcpy() is not present in glibc and is not
standardized by POSIX, but is available on Linux via the libbsd library.
Multi-Tenant Kubernetes Clusters with the HAProxy Kubernetes Ingress Controller
That’s probably AVX-512.
Fighting a war abroad and inside your own borders is very, very, very different. An air force isn't that useful against a political faction at home.
> "Aggressor squadrons" train very differently, to mimic potential adversaries combat doctrine.

Yeah, but doesn't the US have those too, at Top Gun and Red Flag? I'd think that Top Gun would have aggressor squadron pilots qualified to fly F-18s.
> Even this would not come close to bringing the 1.5C global temperature limit within reach. Global emissions would need to fall by more than 6% every year this decade – more than 2,200MtCO2 annually – in order to limit warming to less than 1.5C above pre-industrial temperatures.

Incredible. Half the world will be shut down for 2-3 months and that won't be enough to slow global temperature increases.
He leaves out "developing a treatment" as an option. Why?
It depends on the individual. I spent the majority of my early teens disassembling binaries and writing programs to patch software, reading virus source code and trying to wrap my head around polymorphic viruses, manipulating acid/base/oil to make soap and metals to produce gas and currents and observe surface phenomena, distilling plants and flowers to make oils, trying to understand programs to simulate forces on an airplane, lockpicking, perfecting copper tube-lead-match firecrackers, making darts that fly go relly far. Super, super fun, right? My nephews and nieces wouldn't do that if I paid them. This is mainly due to the fact that I don't know how to teach them and I didn't invest time in learning how to connect with younger people.

I'm watching this thread for ideas. I'm considering "Physics for Everyone" by Landau and Scratch for which I have an apprehension because why learn that when I know they're capable of learning to code directly, but maybe it would help getting them hooked.
I too am amazed that this is even possible, but for different reasons. Do other first world countries allow non-government companies to hold this much sophisticated military hardware? Maybe so, I just haven't heard of it.

The other day I was reading about some Saudi prince's half a billion (!!!) dollar yacht.

Sometimes I wonder if I live in the same planet as these people. It is hard for me to imagine such wealth and power
I am looking forward to having an e-ink monitor that I can write on (in the sense of using a word processor and looking at it through an eink monitor).
I've come to believe that an artist's "style" is a result of all the little tells they've stolen from other artists (perhaps tempered by their own artistic shortcomings?).

Pro artist, you are pretty much spot on, except for not including a certain number of stylizations invented while working from life. I like to say that when you can rip off eight people in the course of one drawing, you have your own style.

I learnt recently that the creator of Lupin III was influenced by Drucker and Aragones and the way that manga/anime looks makes so much sense now.
This thread reminds me of a CTO that forced us to restructure our frontend to allow user friendly navigation from the address bar. The UX guy protested this but the CTO got his way.

We ran user test after user test and no matter how he tried to structure the test, no user touched the address bar. It was a total waste of time. The only good that came from this was doing user tests earlier in the process.
I really don't get Hex Rays and their licensing. I've seen it first-hand a lot of times: The kind of tinkerers and hackers that would use this in their spare time usually won't spend even a dollar on software, but the minute they are hired by a large corporation they get an IDA license along with their laptop.

They should release a free home version with mostly the same features (especially Hex-Rays, nobody uses IDA without it) and just prohibit commercial use in the terms of use. The kind of companies that already shell out tens of thousands every year for IDA licenses will happily oblige by the "no-commercial-use-with-the-home-edition" terms... If you want to curtail feature set then make a compelling set of features for enterprises (e.g. builtin collaboration, annotation sharing, fuzzy function search) and then make that exclusive to the commercial version, not the decompiler. Just my two cents...
Unfortunately, on iOS, they do not currently support using the browser instead of the app.

For people who have all or most of their entire family on iOS, but who refuse to install yet another video meeting app, this becomes a blocker.

Browsers work fine on desktop OSes (well, not Safari on macOS), and maybe also on Android. But iOS is a weird beast here, as is Safari. And MobileSafari on iOS is a doubly weird beast.

Yes, they are working on getting Safari working on macOS, but I think they are further away from getting MobileSafari on iOS working.

So, here we are.
I am not sure if it’s even possible to give the fatality rate before everything is over because we don’t know if an infected patient eventually dies from the disease with a long delay. This is why I totally expect a fatality rate that is higher than we can observe today.
looks a bit crappy
I do it intentionally, to annoy back the americans who write stuff like €30 ... and because it makes sense zo me to write the unit after the value, or at least have a standard way of doing it.
Senate Stock Watcher
The 2nd amendment does not give the citizenry the ability to overthrow the government, it prevents the government from restricting the right to bear arms because bearing arms is necessary for a free state.

The people, in a Democracy, are the arbiters of power and the government serves the people. If the government does not serve the people, the people have an a priori right to reform that government.
Just because they have been hired to pretend kill Navy pilots doesn't necessarily rule out that they are a "mercenary for hire airforce" that could also be hired for other more violent tasks. OP was questioning what regulation exists to stop that from happening.
I feel like you learned the wrong lesson from Afghanistan. Not only has it been the longest military conflict in American history we also lost and are too proud to admit it, so we are just stuck in an infinite war.

If there was a credible war between the American government and the citizenry I don't think it would be as one sided as you think it would be.
But that is OK because that money goes elsewhere in the economy. No?
I saw a few clips of ST:Discovery and nearly had an apoplexy. When the ship spins (rolls) on its longitudinal axis and disappears (using the "spore drive"...) I pretty much lost my mind for a moment.

Then it reappears with a flash that illuminates the nebula in the background. There are no clouds in space. Nebulas are big, really big. It would be light-years away. But the ship's photo-backwash lights it up like a flash bulb! I know Star Trek isn't hard sci-fi, but that's pathetic.

And the "spore drive"!? Who thought that up? (I know about mycorrhiza and all that, I'm not ignorant) The universe is pervaded by invisible intangible cosmic fungus? That somehow enables FTL teleportation? And keeps people alive in limbo after they die? That might be Lovecraft but it's not Roddenberry.

And they named the "astromycologist" character after the real guy!? (Paul Stamets) Did they ask him? That's just so weird.

To me it feels like it's made to mock Star Trek fans. Watching it (just for about ~4 minutes) made me feel like the network and producers are just mocking me. (And not in a good way. I love Galaxy Quest, because it's obviously made with love and, yes, respect for the show(s) it mocks. When Sigourney Weaver loses it and starts ranting about how it's a dumb episode, nobody would design a space ship with giant crushers and fire spouts... Yeah, it's awesome!)

Discovery is more cartoonish than the actual cartoon. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek:_The_Animated_Series )

I gotta agree that The Orville carries the torch forward far far better than these new Star Trek shows & movies.
Damn you’re edgy
> The larger K/q programs get, the more they tend to look like "normal" code, but you still see a lot of these clever one liners hidden away in there.

Yep, that's what I suspected. TorQ confirms it.. giving everything a single-letter name will no longer do :-)

I'm a bit surprised at the number of comments that explain what the next line does. I'm not sure what to think of that, but it reminds me of beginner tutorials explaining code for people who can't yet read it confidently; for obvious reasons, not a popular style among more conventional languages.
Can you say more about non SIMD instructions not making full use of the L1 bandwidth? Is it just that even keeping all the integer units busy still doesn't equate to using all the bandwidth? I suppose that makes sense when adding up the numbers for clock cycles and bytes. I'm guessing this not common to point out since being limited to L1 cache bandwidth is so unlikely to be a program's main bottleneck.
The recent case of 45/60 choir members contracting coronavirus after actively practicing social distancing contradicts this unusually confident assertion that it's hard to contract the disease.
That's a tempting (secular) pilgrimage!
esp if your primary cost is payroll... i ran a business and if we had to shut down even with super high savings rate of 20%, our payroll would have knocked that out in a couple months.
Is Singapore's political system suffering from decades of being torn apart by identity politics and being dominated by a small class of people that detests the people that constitute the bulk of the population? Because that's why Trump is president of the US, and why the government can't or won't come together to look out for the people.
Show HN: Discuss data with chart-level comments
JavaScript Party 122: What's new and what's Next.js
The Issue With Common Sense And why it’s a bad tool in most contexts
I've been eyeing a Remarkable tablet for similar use. I'm an (avocational) organist and choral singer, and would love to have my entire library accessible at all times. The Remarkable has a smaller screen (10.3") than the PadMu (13"), but it is somewhat cheaper.
Most compilers will by default generate portable code.
It's not a problem for SSE and AVX1. But, with AVX2/AVX-512, the deal is that you should not just dip your toe with an occasional call to a small SIMD task using such heavy-hitting features. Either do enough SIMD work to overcome the down-clock, or use a lower-end SIMD functionality for smaller tasks.

And, even within AVX2/512 there are huge sets of added functionality that are really "AVX1-enhanced" without going wider. Those are fine to use to without worrying about downclocking.
The argument you're describing is missing the point. Historically, most government abuse occurs at the local level and this is where a personal right to bear arms becomes relevant. Decades ago, a gun could prevent a lynching by a racist sheriff. Today, perhaps it prevents a rape during a rural traffic stop.

Government is a diverse collection of entities. It's a mistake to assume that resisting the government means overthrowing the entire federal system.

If you're interested in hearing more on this subject I recommend reading "This Nonviolent Stuff'll Get You Killed: How Guns Made the Civil Rights Movement Possible" by Charles Cobb.
> How about a cordwainer? Many are highly qualified professionals, and I bet they're "blue collar" all the same.

Yup. That's largely where we get into the classism thing. "White collar" doesn't say anything in particular about skill or earnings (or even education, necessarily; you don't need a degree to be white collar); it's a class signifier.

> As for being a profession, relatively few programmers are independent. Most work under a boss, with the same hierarchical constraints as a factory worker.

Same goes for doctors (in most countries), accountants, etc. And of course, a middle-manager is white collar. While collar doesn't necessarily mean self-employed/company owner/bourgeois. It's more complicated than that.
Any plans for a similar tool for K8s pods?