skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish! Haha. No, it's a custom set of trampoline generators that handle the transition. I have one for Objective-C (where I can use the internal reflection tools to get function signatures; fails for variadic functions, so I wrote my own implementations of those, which live on the ARM side), one for C (I generated a function signature database for every header file on the system; otherwise, it shares the trampoline generator with Obj-C), and one for Swift (this is my WIP right now, where I'm generating a similar function database. By far the hardest part so far, if only because I'm so much less familiar with Swift).

There's also a native ARM build of libc++ and libc++abi, so that it doesn't have to cross the ARM<->Native boundary for C++ stuff, and a bunch of custom hooks on both sides.
> But I’m not convinced why these graphs have to be generated by a single rule.

Wolfram claims that they don't need to be; on the contrary. Take another look at the last section of the article.
Out of curiosity, what do most people use this for?

(I tried rewording this question a few times to not sound snarky, but failed.)
It's preventing these people from benefiting from the very mechanism they claim put them at a disadvantage in the first place.

Why not teach them the ropes of how to benefit like everyone else is?

Telling them not to play the game at all while everyone else continues to doesn't help anyone long term.

Even worse, they're paying essentially the same mortgage (a slightly discounted one) but will see a fraction of the proportional benefit as their neighbors do, when it comes time to sell.

Then it will be just another way that the system is set against them to get ahead.
>> a bandit who has a RWR system that scares them into turning around

They weren't necessarily scared. Such maneuvers are stock counters to potential radar-guided missiles. (1) Missile ranges depend on closing speed. You can launch against something coming towards you sooner than something heading away. By turning around, or just sideways, the mig can instantly get outside of missile range. (2) Doppler radar measures relative velocity. Turning around/sideways reduces relative velocity. That can break a radar lock. If you can hear the American jet coming via the RWR, turning sideways may allow you to disappear from radar and draw your enemy closer. It would be wrong to assume that such maneuvers are done out of fear.
You know I think this is more common than you might think.
I struggle with this also. I've found the best way to break out of the cycle is to just do begin. Visualize yourself looking like an idiot and realizing it's ok. Think about how many times you have been in a meeting and someone said something you thought was stupid and it went quiet. Everyone just moves on to the next topic, it's never a huge deal. Do people hold it against them? No. If it's reoccurring, that's a different story.

Read How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie. It's an old time classic with advice that is very much relevant today. With my own struggles I found The Road Less Traveled
by Scott Peck also helped me.

You already say you're technically competent! You know you have the skills, what is it that you're really worried about when speaking? I think you need to ask yourself really what you think is going to happen. Think about times where you've spoken up and people ended up really appreciating your input. You've got this, you just got try a little bit every time you can.
There is data suggesting that the current number of recognized infections is just 6% of the total infection count. This also means that case fatality rates are vastly overstated, since the rate would drop if we had enough testing to recognize the true total case count: https://reason.com/2020/04/12/official-covid-19-numbers-repr...

A new antibody study in LA may give us better numbers: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-04-10/coronavi...

My one hope is that the leaders of these states (CA OR WA) do not follow the “noble lie” strategy adopted by the WHO and others to manipulate the population. Insofar as coercive orders are tolerated at all, they must be accompanied by truthful metrics, believable goalposts, and a practical mindset that doesn’t aim for perfect outcomes.
Lockdowns could end in months if Australians have their movements monitored
The FW-190 was cutting Allied aircraft to pieces in WW2, until the Allies captured one intact, learned its weaknesses, and turned the tables.

To get extra range, the P-51s had a large fuel tank installed just behind the pilot (where the passenger seat goes if you've ever gotten a ride). Unfortunately, full of fuel caused a large imbalance in the airplane, making it nearly unmaneuverable. Naturally, the pilots would burn that tank off first.

The Germans never realized this - if they did, an attack on the P-51 squadrons soon after they took off would have caught them helpless.

Source: my dad was a P-51 pilot
*Disclaimer - I have never used MenuetOS

Regardless of being closed source, I'm going to guess that it would still be highly educational to learn Assembly programming on a system that makes it a first class citizen where you just boot into the OS that already is entirely built around ASM. For really simple stuff, a simple microcontroller might be better, but I'm sure some folks are more interested in building desktop apps.
no one is arguing that you disregard others, especially those who have comorbidities, only that a mask adds negligible risk reduction outside, above and beyond the natural physical distancing of strolling down the sidewalk.

risks differ with context.
I'm curious as I believe I'm fairly skeptical myself, are many people in this community genuinely surprised by this news?
I'll claim the economy can function just fine with all the bullshit middle management and software engineers working from home. Let the essential people do their essential jobs at lower risk of catching the virus - and with less micromanagement.
What Electron-related problems have you had with VSCode? I've been using it as my primary for a few years now and it's been nothing but stellar. And that integration sounds incredibly cool.
Big Debt Crisis by Dalio. Because a lot had been happening gradually also.
I've been building a web app with Django (+ DRF, Next.js and React) recently again for the first time in two years and it sure is a joy.

My biggest gripe with it is that it leaves the business logic side of things totally up to the developer. While many like it this way, I'd find a cookbook of sorts helpful with reference implementations on stuff like fat models or service layers. This is something Next.js has done very well with their examples hosted on Github.
If you have proof that it's impossible for the US healthcare system to be overloaded and shut down during a pandemic, you should publish! NEJM, Lancet, Journal of Infectious Diseases: I know there are a LOT of doctors and public health officials who'd love to see your evidence!
No need to be so smug, he says exactly that in the article. Take another look and read the section "Why This Universe? The Relativity of Rules".
Gates' father was a pal of Soros and Fauci.

https://www.trendsmap.com/twitter/tweet/1248480455826870282
There was a MS employee on twitter the other day (sorry, I forgot who) saying it was because there were legal issues with naming something with a title that has someone else's trademark as the first word.
Changes to Zimbra’s Open Source Policy
Indeed, if you look at CDC's cause of death numbers you will see they only list till 2017.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm

https://www.cdc.gov/healthequity/lcod/

At least that is what I could find. I was curious to see if I could find some month to month chart on all deaths for March, February, and January. I could not find one.
People commonly say that, but with WSL 1 it was technically quite correct: it’s a Windows Subsystem, for providing Linux. Linux Subsystem for Windows would arguably be slightly inaccurate. The name just feels so strange because Windows hasn’t had many such Subsystems (win32 has essentially been the only one this century).

Under WSL2, the WSL name is no longer technically accurate at all, but it’s what everyone knows it as, and the difference normally doesn’t matter, so they keep it.
You just have to be careful, because in a lot of cases good algorithms have much higher effect that raw performance.

Case in point: I saw a web forum once, written entirely in assembly language. The author claimed high performance, but looking at the sources, I saw that it uses no buffering, and even a simple webpage results in thousands of write syscalls.
Whatever they saved in more efficient function prologues, they lost back in wasted context switches.
No, they have been available to only “seniors and high risk individuals”.

Literally just today Mayor Garcetti announced testing for everyone is available.
> accepts 22k deaths a year without blinking

The US spends a lot of effort trying to convince people to get flu shots, take antivirals if they get sick, and stay away from vulnerable populations while contagious; hospitals prepare extensively for increased use during flu season (and medical workers are vaccinated, making flu much less personally risky for them), widely distribute easy-to-administer flu tests, treat people and keep them alive as best they can, etc. Estimated flu death numbers are also not comparable to current reported Covid death numbers, because they include a ton of guesswork, since many of the people who die while infected with flu officially succumb to some other condition (according to death certificates).

We don’t go into total economic lockdown for 2 months per year, because it would be impossible to enforce and extremely expensive, but we sure did during the last comparable pandemic, the 1918 flu.

Currently (and this will hopefully change as medical knowledge improves), Covid seems to be more than 10x more deadly than seasonal flu for most demographic groups. In an unchecked Covid epidemic (with hospitals overwhelmed) it appears that on the order of 1% of the population dies. (This has happened in some towns in Italy, where a very high percentage of the population was likely infected.)

> lockdown will ultimately spread misery

Having 1% of the entire population die within a matter of months is going to cause an extremely severe economic shock with or without official actions.
Agreed, it'd be wrong to tell people it's okay. It's not okay, a lot of people are going to die, and even more people would have died if we didn't take costly measures to stop it. This has been and will be the worst experience of a lot of people's lives, and it'd just be a lie in another direction to pretend that's not so.

What seems to be a noble lie is the apocalyptic mindset, where the coronavirus is literally the only thing that matters and we must never ask if a particular mitigation is worth the cost. Many authority figures are promoting this idea, even though they clearly don't believe it themselves and couldn't formulate effective policy if they did.
Companies in markets at scale are very much 80/20. That's one of the reasons government services are so expensive. If these services were fair to everyone, they would be orders of magnitude more expensive.
Does anyone here have experience of miniOrange? What do you think of Keycloak compared to miniOrange? I see it in many places such as JIRA marketplace, WordPress plugins and they always have 5-star ratings. They have their own IdP server too.
IMO they should handle secondary emails differently to primary emails.
Some sort of in your face warming when you login to trello before the migration may be appropriate.
I was under the impression that NYC had a confirmed infection rate of ~1%. Have they really had a tenth of confirmed cases die already?
Honestly I was routing for for WeWork to IPO as I had most of my IRA lined up to short them. Yes you can't short in an IRA but I was going to buy near money PUTS against them. I was salivating for months waiting for this windfall, too bad it didn't come to pass :(
Something I thought about the other day that I think puts some of this in perspective:

The population of the US is ~300 million. The average lifespan is ~80 years.

We have a growing population, but supposing we had a stable population, that would require a bit more than 3 million people to die each year.

Basically my point is, in a stable situation, that order of people will already be dying yearly.

I don't know what the actual numbers are for the county, but basically since people live less than 100 years, if we had a stable population (which at some point we'll need to return to), then roughly 1% of the population needs to die every year.
There is - Intel SPMD Program Compiler. https://ispc.github.io/
>You might say that people will lose jobs but I think we will be fine.

I'm curious to hear you expand on your thoughts here.
Let’s not let any humor distract from the pedants, bores and scolds doing yeoman’s work.
I don't think any people died from those things.
All those need the supply lines and critical infrastructure to stay functioning, which they can be even if the rest of the "economy" isn't.

What's needed is money for households to pay for them, which is the biggest concern at the moment, but which can technically be solved by giving households a cheque.
Integration is even tighter now its not just a VM like many commented here.
Google Bans Carbon Health's App For Taking Care of Covid-19 Patients
Don't forget Keller's earlier work on the DEC Alpha, which was a real engineering marvel for its time, finding its way into the Cray T3D and T3E supercomputers.

Based on Keller's work with the DEC Alpha, I was looking forward to investing in PASemi, but Apple acquired PASemi to design mobile chips before PASemi IPO'd.
I found a source[0]. Stanford was testing a larger population to get an estimate of the spread.

[0] https://www.stanforddaily.com/2020/04/04/stanford-researcher...
I disagree, soldiers are conditioned to avoid hesitation, two nuclear bombs were dropped on japan,the pilots committed suicide. A soldier that would hesitate means the situation warrants hesitation.

Not hesitating when you should could mean escalation of conflict. Even if you win the battle,it can cost you the war. Look at vietnam, the US lost domestic support because of lack of political support at home. You need the people who are pulling the triggers to know what victory means and it is not as simple as efficiently killing everyone.

The only time taking humans out of decision making makes sense is if you want indiscriminant killing,political support would not waiver at the sight if most civilians being slaughtered , you are fine with inspiring waves of terrorists that will attack your civilians and every other country will remain allied to you and continue to engage in commerce with you despite your genocidal ambitions.

Even in world war 2, civilians were mostly not targeted and prisoners were taken on both sides.

War is not about killing, war is means to acheive a political end by force. A machine that kills without knowledge of the (political) end game in mind will slaughter the enemy and cost you victory. Killing axis soldiers was not the goal of the allies,liberating occupied regions and removal of the fascist regimes was the goal, a goal that can easily be acheived by bombing every populated area of europe with minimal foot soldier involvement.
Air to land not air to air.
Would like to try it but, "I’m sorry but we are having a lot of traffic at the moment. Please try again later."

There also doesn't seem to be a "retry" button, unless I'm missing something, I have to keep selecting and uploading my image.
This is something I feel kind of confused about.

I live in Iowa, and we keep getting shit on from the national media for not having gone into "official" lockdown.

Everything I've heard / read suggests we're in exactly the same amount of lockdown as anyone else. We just aren't calling it that.
Yet, there’s no official, ready to use BLAS/LAPACK.
You still don't need to manage all those things. Wsl2 does it all automatically as far as I ve seen from the current version I tried
Side question -- do submarines really have the ability to ping, like in Hunt for Red October, do they ever use it, and does it actually use the frequency range of human hearing like that? Do torpedoes? Or are they ultrasonic (given that depth gauges I know are ultrasonic). I assume that subs once did use such pings historically given how common that sound effect is associated with them. Maybe not any more I guess?
The usecase was Apple has Terminal.app, Windows has MS-DOS.

Tell me which you would rather use for node and or docker development.
I suppose I wasn't very clear. Alexander not only was not involved with those donated buildings, but he would presumably not have liked what they did to the landscape. The Arena, in particular, is bad for traffic.

I am saying that the University both takes input from qualified architectural plans, and also takes cash from folks at Nike. This article is very interesting and provides great historical context, but pales in comparison to the millions of dollars that Phil Knight and friends have poured onto campus, and the corresponding shift in power. Knight has demanded changes to University staff and faculty, and gotten them, multiple times over the decades. He's also managed to keep his influence well-hidden; "Nike" barely appears at all in this magazine article, for example, despite already being a powerful donor on-campus by the 90s.
Make Assembly Great Again!

LOL!!
The wide gap between those two options is kind of dissatisfying, it would be cool if LTO could disassemble existing object files and do the unused code removal on the assembly language layer. I guess that Facebook BOLT and Google Propeller are working on an approach like that.

https://github.com/facebookincubator/BOLT
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Google-P...
Is the source on this fact “The Big Short”? Because, it’s contested and not black and white.

Mortality rates actually decreased during the Great Depression.

Also, this isn’t a normal “unemployment” situation either — disaster relief isn’t out of the question.
The naming makes sense when you add ':
Windows' Subsystem for Linux
The US has a population riddled with comorbitities (obesity, heart disease, diabetes, etc.), a problematic medical system, and was caught totally unprepared. Isn't the US the worst case scenario, with the most deaths and most infections in the world?
It just takes one super spreader to reinfect a population, especially without herd immunity or vaccinations.
that site serves to reduce anxiety rather than transmission risk. none of the graphs and pull quotes, presumably the strongest arguments they could find, address the added risk reduction of masks above other prevention measures like distancing, and especially not concerning outdoor, non-group settings for the general public.

emergency personnel, medical professionals, and essential business workers should wear masks because they are at elevated, face-to-face risk.
"Aaron Amick is a retired U.S. Navy submarine sonarman. He served in both Atlantic and Pacific Oceans on 688 Los Angles Class Fast Attack and Ohio class ballistic missile submarines. He has published two audiobooks on Cold War-era submarines, Akula SSN Project 971 Sub Brief and USS Nautilus SSN-571 Sub Brief."

I dunno, the author's bio suggests that he knows that he's talking about.
The best time to act was a month ago, the second best time is now.
But how the VM implementation is faster then "native" call translations?
Web development primarily
The no gun thing is over hyped. The Navy never did install guns in their fighters in Vietnam, and still ended up reversing the kill ratio.
How dare they practice philanthropy! /s
The question you're asking requires non-trivial effort to answer precisely because "emulation cone" and "rulial space" are never quite all the way defined, and the question being asked in terms of these definitions is also left a big vague.

Emulation cones go by various names, but perhaps the most common is the (bounded) reflexive and transitive closure of a reduction rules of a system. Another common name is the (bounded) reachable set.

Rulial spaces, by which I mean the particular ones Stephen seems interested in toward the end, are higher order term rewriting systems or higher order syntax. But actually, rulial space is used throughout the text in a much more general sense. I'd consider even very canonical results from PL theory, e.g. confluence of rewriting, to be non-trivial observations about a particular rulial space.

The reason for giving (or at least very vaguely hinting at) a definition for rulial spaces and emulation cones is to talk about foliations and then expressiveness. There's some connection between foliation and bisimulation that's difficult to exactly nail down, because nailing it down requires a lot more precision about the exact sort of (emulation cones we are interested in and for which) spaces. The connection between expressiveness and complexity hierarchies is immediately obvious, I think, right?

> One frustrating thing that I often find is that much of Wolfram criticism is non-specific and as it's impossible for me to bucket Wolfram I can't bucket his critics either because they tend not to provide enough detail or clarity.

Oy, no good deed goes unpunished :)

Look, I get why it's frustrating.

But, really, there's a reason that rule #0 of technical writing is to define terms before using them. The reader can only do so much.
Now that's just weird, pricing page says 3k for Team.
Good point,and drone strikes are being used as well. Some is vastly different than all. There hasn't been a major war where most or majority of kills happened remotely yet. I think either wars will be very short or exremely long if it was mostly done by unmanned operators and it will mean more civilians and less soldiers will die.
Original announcement: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/wsl2-will-be-gene...
Windows with git and its bash installed works surprisingly well for node development. Docker doesn't work on either MacOS nor Windows, right?
I think sprintf and gets can be perfectly secure interfaces. The standard just needs to specify them in a way that causes overflows to raise signals. This is probably more for POSIX and UNIX, since I think it requires the concept of memory mappings. For example:

Start by specifying that memcpy goes by increasing address. This can be done by specifying that no pages to be written by memcpy can be written to until after all pages with lower addresses have been accessed by memcpy. (it is OK to read forwards and then write backwards; the first access must not skip pages)

Next, specify sprintf and gets in terms of memcpy. The output is written as if by memcpy.

The user may then place a PROT_NONE page of memory after the buffer. Since the pages are being accessed by address order, the PROT_NONE page will safely stop the buffer overflow. The user can have a signal handler deal with the problem. It can exit or map in more memory. If we require sprintf and gets to be async-signal-safe, then the signal handler can also siglongjmp out of the problem.
The electron hate really is getting old. vscode and some other electron apps run far faster than many comparable programs with a more traditional architecture. Yes electron could be considered inelegant, but so can a great many things in computing. If it works, we should use it.
> Was https://twitter.com/WHO/status/1217043229427761152?s=19 better than nothing?

You do realize you linked to a January 14th tweet by the WHO stating:

Preliminary investigations conducted by the Chinese authorities have found no clear evidence of human-to-human transmission of the novel #coronavirus (2019-nCoV) identified in #Wuhan, #China.

What exactly did they do?
I'm in the same boat.

I'm looking at selling my Mac and just getting an iPad to replace it - running Windows 10 + WSL + VSCode on my desktop pc is more pleasant for me to code at home with than my macbook.