skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That implies that the only educational use you can get from a software is trough reading its code.

Educational use most often means you learn how to use a software, not how it's made.

Autodesk gives free educational licenses for its software and I saw no one saying it's of no use.
Using libpst to convert PST – MBOX and understanding Thunderbird's dir structure
I’m not sure I agree.

I have provided GDPR consulting in the UK over the last three years.

What exactly do you think was a violation?
Not to mention the AIM-4 was originally designed to shoot down Soviet bombers and not for dogfighting.
Prices for the goods and services produced by robots will go down. Meaning you will afford more goods and services.
Seems like they have another jeffery. then their database raised an exception: cannot create unique index, duplicate keys found. it's easier to discard the applicant than fixing their db schema.
They started carrying gunpods at the time. Missiles of the era were inaccurate and finicky.
DanielK posted good points already, this is another perspective.

WSL1 shows off a character of the Windows kernel, Environment Subsystems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Windows_2000_architecture... (top right)

When you boot into Windows 10 normally, you are interacting with applications run by one of these subsystems.

WSL1 is now another of these subsystem.

Like wine, you are getting an API that looks just like Linux.

But, unlike wine, that Linux is a first-class citizen as far as the OS is concerned. It would be straightforward for the Windows devs to connect the Linux subsystem across to the Windows security module (see diagram). There is no analogy for that with Wine on Linux.
Read the second paragraph on the posted link.

“Have you ever dreamed of a system that boots in less than 10 seconds from power-on to working GUI, on $100 PC?”
In a scenario where people are certain to die if there is a lack of ventilators, I’m willing to take a lot of risk that they instead might die from an alternative course of treatment that doesn’t meet a normal standard of care.

If that means taking already made CPAP machines and modifying them, that’s in bounds as far as I can judge.
a + space will google selected text. Use it 100's of times a day.

Defined with karabiner: https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/dotfiles/blob/master/karab...

The other ones would probably be app switching like w+k to open safari or w+l to open VS Code.
Very tangential question.

I can think of only a handful of targets that the US might want to shoot at. (I realize there might be a ton, and this is my lack of imagination). The handful I can think of, almost all of them seem like they're in the supply chain to actually build the torpedos. I'm pretty skeptical of the depth of the US stockpile.

To put it another way, if there was a war so bad, the US reinstituted the draft, would these tools still be relevant? The US industrial base is mighty, and could certainly retool to meet whatever need arises, but that'll take years.

Really seems neat, but after you've taken your 20 or 50 or whatever shots, how do you resupply? Seems like you'd need special coatings or shelf stable chemicals or a hundred other things to make the super fancy weapon.

it sure _seems_ like (although I have no fucking clue, so I'm asking) the super fancy weapons are available for a few weeks if things get real bad.

_edit_
realized I didn't actually ask a question. Can the US actually build these things from, like, minerals? It's a big country, we have them. The industrial base doesn't seem tuned for actually doing that though.

_further edit_ I'm a very silly person. it seems like the only must have is a plausible second strike capability. It's great to be able to protect the free flow of oil, or defend the Kurds from chemical weapons. Hell, one of the most American things I can think of is protecting yankee clippers for safe trade. It's part of the Marine's Hymn. but clearing pirates from the shores of Tripoli isn't absolutely vital. I'd sort of thought that subs jobs in the modern world was making sure that if the US can't play, no one else can either, with moderately sized nuclear weapons. Again, I'm a very silly person.
The question with the further edit is, do subs have an essential job beyond second strike cabability?
> Jim's wikipedia page doesn't say he was ex-Intel employee when he joined AMD in 2013 to work on Zen.

It doesn't say what his favourite meal is, but he probably has one...
Airbnb raising another $1B in debt
Agreed but that's not necessarily the issue here

(Though yeah templates in C++ turn the ugliness to 11)

Not to mention Python is "strongly-typed". But it doesn't require variables to have a pre-determined type and doesn't do compile time type checks by itself.
Not to be glib, but 9 of the 12 countries with higher death rates than the USA, measuring in deaths per million people, have universal-type healthcare. And as far as economic metrics go, it is too soon to tell, but we are all probably equally in trouble. All the news I can find indicates all of Europe is teetering on a knife’s edge financially. Also, for deaths per confirmed cases, the US is barely in the top 50 countries and preceded by numerous countries with universal healthcare. So countries with universal health care are definitely not “breezing through this”. I am personally pro social welfare programs, but let’s agree that all governments handled this situation poorly. Universal health care and social welfare programs are not a panacea.

https://www.realclearpolitics.com/coronavirus/

- the numbers appear to be accurate.
Permanent Record
My friend in SF was told he wasn't severe enough to get tested a few weeks ago, but he's convinced he had it.
Regarding a SaaS application. Let's say you're a SaaS provider and you're selling your service to a big organization. In addition to providing login forms Keycloak also implements the SAML and OpenID Connect standards which means that employees of the big organization can be single signed on from their office computers.
Thanks for your reply. I usually cant inform my SO more anyway, simply not understanding the technical limitations or reasons for something, but I do always tell.

I'll be checking out nextDNS for sure, even though its just for seeing what its about etc.
£1,000+ is pretty standard for Lead/Principal level engineers, in my experience, especially in financial services where it's often even higher than that.
So I've been trying out Pulumi at the new company I've just started working at and I can say the experience so far has been pretty awesome. This coming from a pre-version 1 user of terraform (when pretty much the only support was the AWS provider). For me HCL was never the killer feature of Terraform, I personally think it was the resource abstraction and providers that made it the best choice at the time. Chef/Ansible runs were always dangerous because as most of us will know from hard learnt lessons, "what you see isn't necessarily what you get". Having a DAG, tracking dependencies between resources, and getting a "this is what you have, this is what you'll get" when you apply a change is the core of what makes terraform great... but this isn't the language, I'd actually argue HCL is where most of it's problems were. The hacks one had to make before HCL 2.0 to get any type of reuse were to be frank, awful. They were also non-obvious, so you had to either pass the knowledge on in your team like a "sage" which isn't scalable for smaller/midsize teams, or let people hit those walls and waste more collective time. Writing languages is hard, and it took Hashicorp years to get it "mostly" right. Though the ergonomics of HCL I would still say aren't very nice or very developer friendly.

Now to Pulumi's merits, if you dive into it's architecture you'll find it's actually users from terraform providers under the hood (very well tested code bases). So it will do things like build a DAG, track dependencies, and give you a diff before you apply anything. From what I can tell it's just changed how you interact with the terraform internals (I'm sure it's more complicated than this, but this is my simple understanding of it). Sure you can get code ordering problems, like any imperative language but it doesn't make it any more unsafe to run as you're protected by the same plan/apply type setup as Terraform. You can also rely on the same language specific quality controls you already rely on. Things like unit tests, integration tests, code coverage, IDE integration etc. Personally I think a better use of time is teaching team members about the infrastructure fundamentals who have an interest in learning them, over getting them to also split focus on a language they will only use in one situation.
Maybe one could optimize for size (so you can make super tiny OS) ?

Yes, and remember... optimizing for code size is optimizing for speed. =)

Smaller code and data = more CPU cache hits, which are orders of magnitude faster than fetching from RAM. So even if "all" you do is make code smaller, you can get more speed...
OnePlus 8 Hands-On Review
> a sizeable English-speaking population, and the world’s largest democracy. Only the latter turned out to be a bug, not a feature.

Actually both of them are bugs. No country has done well by relying on brain-drain and mass labour export for its forex earnings (India's balance of trade is negative; education is restricted to English speakers). Democracies too typically work well once the pains of industrialization are worked out.

These issues should be treasure troves for radical new research, but "Indian" researchers, are often more interested in pleasing their American peers than in solving problems in India (which ironically is itself the result of the first bug). Inevitably this results in BS 'social-justice' narratives, which are in vogue in the land of the free.

Tragedy is that India is the prototypical example of how to ruin a grand civilization. Little wonder too. The Chinese speak of hundred year of humiliation; but Indians celebrate all the rapists and looters who ruined the nation over the past millennia. I imagine, it'll take a repeat of Europe (another 2 millennia of darkness), before they wake up.
This reminds me of my peptide vaccine lazy side project:
The goal was to start from a convenient high level genetic description of a cancer disease, such as "TP53" with a single point mutations such as "A159V" and publish the peptides that public tools (like NetMHCpan) find for given HLA alleles:

https://padiracinnovation.org/en/peptide_PoC/

The code is not up to date with recent changes in the interfaces to the online databases I used, so it is now useless. But I like this idea.
It is only a fun side project for someone interested in biology, no more.
Huawei P40 Pro Review
Sounds fair, I didn't mean to come off snarky or anything.

I've got Nvidia too and Nouveau works only well enough to download the proprietary drivers
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Gonum and Gorgonia
Reminds me of minuet, wonder how it compares.
The prime opponents to new housing construction aren't people who complain about gentrification or luxury housing. Those groups don't have that much political power. The proof for this lies in the fact that most new housing construction in American cities takes place in lower to middle income neighborhoods.

The opponents to transit and living construction tend to be people who complain about "other people" moving in, "my property values", and "neighborhood character".

We are on the same side of this issue, I simply urge you to direct your anger at more appropriate targets :)
It says it is a fork of minuet (2004)
It packs a bunch of games on that 65MB for starters, so not surprising
You have the explanation laid out pretty well by chipotle_coyote in the comments of one of your linked posts.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22601557

Specifically:

> But the words of the linked Reddit comment from Nat Friedman were "we will continue to develop and support both Atom and VS Code going forward"; that's a true statement today. Atom is currently being developed and supported. That's a case of adhering to the letter of the statement rather than the spirit, I know. But that circles around to the problem of VSCode's rapid ascent in mindshare -- if your company ends up owning two very similar editors and they both have roughly equal downloads and community interest, you might try to support both equally. But if one of them has orders of magnitude more downloads and community interest than the other, you're going to focus your efforts on the popular one.
I would point out that Dhall solves these problems with one simple fundamental construct: the function.

And still keep it terminating.

You can do it but it means doing more cognitive engineering than "just throw python at it".

Another point: you can have a declarative turing complete language. I would really like to see people bring prolog like languages to things like pulumi and terraform.

That would also allow to get convergent concurrent application which means we could get proper collaboration. That would be a strong move ahead for devops.
Some cheats are using PCIe FPGA boards to get access to game memory totally outside of the OS. The boards are controlled from a separate computer.
Having a program behave in unreliably uselessly unpredictable fashion can only be tolerable in cases where nothing the program would be capable of doing would be intolerable. Such situations exist, but they are rare.

Otherwise, the question of what behaviors would be tolerable or intolerable is something programmers should know, but implementations cannot. If implementations offer loose behavioral guarantees, programmers can determine if they meet requirements. If an implementation offers no guarantees whatsoever, however, that is not possible.

If the only thing about overflow is that temporary values may hold weird results, and if certain operations upon a "weird" result (e.g. assignment to anything other than an automatic object whose address is never taken) will coerce it into a possibly-partially-unspecified number within type's range, then a program may ensure that behavior will be acceptable regardless of what weird values result from computation.

According to the published Rationale, the authors of C89 would have expected that something like:

unsigned mul(unsigned short x, unsigned short y)
{ return (x*y); }

would on most implementations yield an arithmetically-correct result even for values of (x*y) between INT_MAX+1U and UINT_MAX. Indeed, I rather doubt they could imagine any compiler for a modern system would do anything other than yield an arithmetically-correct result or--maybe--raise a signal or terminate the program. In some cases, however, that exact function will disrupt the behavior of its caller in nonsensical fashion. Do you think such behavior is consistent with the C89 Committee's intention as expressed in the Rationale?
Does this OS have linux shell?
I keep hearing these arguments but to me they sound like a romantic attachment to the past. There's no intrinsic quality in using 80 columns besides historical legacy. But hey we can also keep using the size of body parts as measurement units as well, or we can evolve. :)

The 2 column use case is useful, but to be honest, rare. I just tested it here and I still need a big monitor and a "medium" font size for 2x80 to work (not too bad on the vision side, but not too great neither). But it is easy for that point to become moot ;)
Also, this move is 100% Trump deflecting attention from the narrative of his own mis-management. He doesn't care about WHO, he probably didn't even know it existed until a few weeks ago.

Trump is an imbecile, and at best a useful idiot for Big Business, but that doesn't take away that the WHO has lost all credibility given how they have conducted themselves thus far. So, if nothing else I'm willing to say that he has done well by de-funding the US' portion of the WHO. What its replaced with is what the focus should really be, not Trump.

But, I'd go so far as to say that I hope this reduces the rest of the World's reliance on China once and for all as we have seen the perils it has caused, which incidentally has also been a narrative of his. Although that really hasn't come to fruition despite all the trade war rhetoric, so I'd say he has failed and not gone far enough.
Does this OS have Linux Shell?
Isn’t it trivial to defeat this type of AC? Grant your program SeDebugPrivelege and open a handle to the AC process. Inject away. NOOP any memory scanning routines.
Yes, here is the manual for MASM.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/assembler/masm/directiv...

Basically already back in the Amiga/MS-DOS days, you could define:

- procedures and functions like higher level languages

- structures

- make use of looping constructs (repeat/while) and conditional logic (if/else)

- create hygienic labels for variables and jump targets

TASM and the FOSS clones, yasm and fasm do support similar macro capabilities.

On the Amiga side, Devpac was the goto Macro Assembler,

https://www.amigagamedev.com/Downloads/DevPac_v3.00.Manual.p...

Only the UNIX Assemblers have been traditionally quite poor in macro capabilities, as they have been mostly used as yet another stage for generating code from C compilers.

A good example how to take advantage of such macros is to implement a poor man's compiler, or the first stage of a bootstraped compiler.

Generate bytecodes that can be easily mapped into macros, and then just by having your macro library for the target platform you get the compiler very quickly up and running.
Dunno why you are getting downvoted, because you are exactly right.
Could you add some extra information why this is so helpful or handy to have? Think it will benefit readers that are starting out with C etc.
True, but by using profiles you don't need any extra extensions, it comes built-in in both Chrome and Firefox, you can simply start it with providing the `--profile <path>` flag. Correct me if I'm wrong, but some IT environments also lock down installing extensions from addons.mozilla.org, so the profiles tip would be applicable to more people.
Is this supposed to be a positive or negative fact? I know Soros is somewhat of a philanthropist but haven't heard of Fauci, and you bringing this up makes it sound accusatory.
What drones are autonomous? The most well-known ones, used by the US military, aren't autonomous, AFAIK. A in UAV stands for Aerial, not Autonomous.
Nah, you just target Windows with toolchains that support Windows natively, like I am expected to target UNIX with toolchains that support UNIX natively.

Your statement goes into both directions.

Guess why "Year of Linux Desktop" has failed to happen, and no, ChromeOS and Android aren't really GNU/Linux, the kernel is irrelevant to userspace languages and public APIs.
How long will that last for though? If I invest time to learn it and set it up and apply it to all my projects is it going to all be wasted because someone will have a new idea 6 months from now because of clear and obvious problems with poetry?

There's only so many iterations you can have through the cycle before "no this is the last one!" isn't plausible any more.
I use black by default across all our projects now and I'm all for it, but it does seem kind of ironic that whilst the main selling point of black is to take away these kind of code style discussions there seem to have been way more of them since black came to popularity :)

I do expect it'll just be fine once everyone's got used to it. Maybe its a consequence of a tool like this coming into existence on a language with such a long history already.
GitHub is not git.

GitHub has pull requests, actions (mini CI integrations), other fuller integrations running off github hooks.

It's the issues, and pull requests that are the most immediate lock in. Transfer away and you lose your issues and PR history.

But more deeply it's the integrations. Even if it's all theoretically possible through other providers, if you have a working CI system set up to "just work" through GitHub then there's little chance you'll want to migrate to a different provider and have to re-do all that configuration.

Even with a dedicated dev-ops team it's weeks of disruption, not to mention the possibility to get half way through and discover something doesn't work the same way in [Competitor].

If you're up and running with github PRs driving JIRA issues and JIRA issues feeding into GitHub issues. And you have paid github marketplace integrations delivering value, then you're not going to look at a competitor unless that competitor is offering something that GitHub doesn't do.

Up to now the competitors have only differentiated on price as far as I can tell. There's certainly no killer feature of GitLab that people talk about.
> I trusted GitHub

I feel like every netizen goes through this at one point of their life, where they trust an entity, get burned, and learn the lesson of never trusting another entity (100% without condition) again, keeping your data closer to yourself.

Much like in real life, where at one point you trusted some too much/naively, and after that point you're more careful, even of things/people you do trust.
There's also stimilusjs that works pretty fine with all that.
When did you last see this? I ask because VSCode fixed some blurry font rendering bugs a couple of months back.
It sure does.

Some is inherent to the ISA itself.

And some undefined behavior is errata that differs from CPU to CPU. Check out the errata documentation for any processor released in the last few decades. For example, x86. You can trigger things that happen on one x86 CPU that won't happen on another.
That's what the OP thought about Trello and look how it ended...
Supernova 2016aps exploded with the energy of 100B Suns
> Renters can have exactly as much community spirit and take as much pride in their dwellings as anyone

No, they don't. Talk to hotel staff sometime about how their guests treat the rooms, for just one example. Or how people rent cars and go race them. Or how sensible people avoid buying former car rentals.

Anybody in any form of rental business knows it isn't true.