skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this is considered world-class social media marketing by the Marketing World, I sense an opportunity for disruption via a social media agency that exclusively employs the Worst Marketers in the Marketing World.
This assembly programmer wants to know what bare-metal performance means in a HLL.
From Wikipedia:

> Although not grown primarily for human consumption, people do pick ears of field corn when its sugar content has peaked and cook it on the cob or eat it raw. Ears of field corn picked and consumed in this manner are commonly called "roasting ears" due to the most commonly used method of cooking them.

So: Only in a brief window? Maybe, though I doubt it. (Unless you're trying to say that, in the form of corn on the cob, it won't keep for all that long, which is true.) With commercial processing? Hardly. (Unless you are trying to say that we can't, say, can it or freeze it in quantity without commercial processing, which is true.)

All that said, people would happily eat field corn on the cob if it meant that they got to eat. It may not be the whole answer to a food shortage, but it's an answer that could help a significant amount.
Not a lawyer, total speculation: I'd guess if your photo and sublicensing to twitter fell under a fair use exemption then twitter could use it, otherwise someone could send a DMCA takedown to Twitter to have it removed. If twitter itself then went on to use it claiming the license granted in the TOS, the TOS requires you abide by all applicable laws when posting content (which presumably includes copyright law) and so I imagine they'd try shift responsibility to you if faced with a particularly determined lawsuit.
We all have to pay bills but Microsoft is giving away so much stuff that Qt approach is hurting them.

If I have to just make an application in .NET env as a small time dev I don't even have to register anywhere just get .net core and VS Code.

OK I understand that MS can pull it off because they have big companies paying for their stuff. I also don't really know how to compete with them. But me as a small time dev cannot afford to get with all Qt BS where there is almost no BS for using free stuff from MS. (I have to count every minute or hour, so putting up with some forms or else is taking too much of my time already)

I would love to give money to Qt instead of MS or Apple but yeah I have to pay my bills as well.
Yeah, some comments are clearly responding to the "wait, a company can own a hash tag?" clickbait of the title.
"This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a small fee if you choose to purchase something."

The author is spending $6M a year on ads and is generating substantially more revenue than that, they claim. Why are they bothering with spare-change Amazon affiliate links? If they can get revenue like that, they should be making tons of money with their day job. What's wrong with this picture?
Sorry in rush now, but you can use https://p2theme.com/

Decisions, tickets, etc.

Completely async and transparent. (Of course, require discipline and writing)

DEMO: https://p2breathedemo.wordpress.com/
They should remove this portion of the Terms, it's immoral.
Thank you very interesting approach!
Not sure this can work, but something similar did work.

Circa 2000 a French guy wrote a web page with some legal text and an e-mail address. The legal text said that writing to the e-mail address implied acceptation of a processing fee (about 10$ IIRC).

It went as intended: spam robots harvested the address, sent spam. The guy picked a spam e-mail that could be traced to a sender he could sue. He did and the judge ruled in his favour.

Can't find a reference now, but I remember seeing a scan of the court ruling.
Tokio should not add any overhead compared to writing an equivalent by hand with no abstractions.

I'm a programmer, not a marketer :) Happy to take suggestions on the copy.
Infection status is not self-reported without some kind of authorization from the authority that provides the actual app used for tracing - which is probably some local government entity. That app is built on top of Apple/Google API which does all the BT broadcasting and scanning and key generation stuff, but the government still retains the capability of setting up a system for authorizing app users to flag themselves as infected and thus upload their daily keys to some server (which is probably also operated by the provider of the app, I suppose).
> I really don't understand why systemd seems to have provoked so much hate and controversy in the Linux world

A few major reasons:

* It's originally written by the person who also wrote Pulseaudio, so any vitriol people have left over from Pulseaudio's configuration issues gets poured into systemd as well.

* The project takes a monolithic approach to the problem of configuring services, and many people think that's wrong. [1]

* It's change, and change means work for people who have their old setups.

[1] This criticism is usually described as "it breaks the Unix model," a formulation I don't like because it's meaningless and an appeal to authority instead of articulating the issues they have with it. Watch how people try to explain how the similarly monolithic Linux kernel doesn't break the Unix model, it can be funny sometimes.
Thanks for clearing it up for me!
I'm not a vegan by any stretch of the imagination, but using terms like "Millions of animals ... will be depopulated" is just plain creepy. If you mean killed and the meat wasted because they're thrown in a pit somewhere then say that.

I don't see why the animals have to die now if there's nowhere for their meat to go after, couldn't we just let them live until the slaughterhouses are open again? Yes they'll require another month or two's food, the cost of that next to all the other Covid 19 expenses seems trivial...
Supreme Court Orders Government to Fund $12B Obamacare Bailout
The same that an Assembly language that gets translated into CPU micro-ops and executed via microcode.
No phones or laptops allowed.
Best Quarantine Apps – Top iPhone Apps for Quarantine and Isolation
The firebase docs are pretty good, they have lots of videos also if that's your thing.
Why not go pandemic?

> Walt Disney World was awesome! Thanks to all the hard workers who made that day special.

> By retweeting or mentioning this tweet, Disney agrees to grant every natural person that likes this tweet unlimited redistribution rights and has to pay each liking twitter account 1000 EUR per month per unique click.
- Consequences of creating a trillion? Economic policy is largely driven by political necessity. During the Great Depression, FDR's policy was based on Keynesian economics. Keynes aside, FDR tried everything to alleviate the suffering of the people, because the danger was not in implementing the wrong policy, instead the danger was in doing nothing. Later, the "Austrian" school of Monetary theory was popular where it prescribed increasing the money supply to pump up a troubled economy. During the last financial crisis, Obama's administration prescribed "Quantitative Easing" where the government bought the junk to keep the big banks solvent. The big banks were "too big to fail" and had to be rescued. The consensus of the last ten years is that "Quantitative Easing" restored the financial health of the elite and the corporations, but the middle class is still left behind.

- Assets that they are buy? The idea is to keep the banking system solvent and to prevent a domino effect where the liquidation of one big bank will result in a run on other banks. The big banks got into trouble because they took depositors money and invested in junk which went belly-up. The federal government insures everyone's bank deposits; if the banks went bellied up the FDIC would have to pay out. Better that the banks stay solvent.

- There are cases like Greece defaulting on its international loans. The EU forced Greece to agree to an austerity plan lowering Greece's payments if Greece changed its national spending which is deeply unpopular in EU and Greece. But there is no other alternative. Well the alternative is what happened to Weimar Germany after WWI: hyperinflation, economic destruction, and the longing for a savior.
Students get home the long way
Well, I've had enough of this damn legalese. You see where 200 years of peace gets you? The world used to be run on broad but simple threats, where all we had to do was swear fealty to the man in the iron helmet, or pay the iron price.
The phrase "this could've been an email" exists for a reason. Resist the urge to use Slack/messengers as a meeting replacement - they're too ephemeral and easy to lose. If something was worth a meeting, then it either stays as a meeting or switches to email.

What are the rise in meetings a symptom of? Are people using meetings to replace walking to someone's desk, or are they using meetings as a measurement of control/participation?

I've also found ~medium success with heads down/quiet hours, something like 10-12 and 3-5. Conversations/meetings/whatever have to happen outside of quiet hours because quiet hours are guaranteed productive time.
How's async looking in Rust these days? About a year ago I wrote one service that's in production. I ended up doing a lot of the futures stuff by hand. Never really understood how the error mapping/conversions worked, and usually just fiddled with them until it compiled. I remember the docs being decent, but there wasn't a single book/site that had everything in a comprehensive and approachable manner. In spite of all that, the service has chugged along pretty nicely.

Ultimately I've just been more productive in Go for the time being, but I remember definitely see the potential down the road for great things.

Has async/await permeated the ecosystem? Is the book more fleshed out?
In 50 years, the golden age of podcasting could turn into a dark age (2019)
LOL, you've must not paid attention or have some weird definition of dependency hell [1], because the way nix operates makes it nearly impossible (I mean you can technically write an app that requires incompatible versions of the same library, that can't work together, but then that app wouldn't work anywhere else as well, not just with nix)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dependency_hell
Check out the Mioomins, good for children and adults alike.

The series starts with books that are allegories for World War II like "The Moomins and the Great Flood" and
"Comet in Moominland". Good reading in these pandemic times not gory but all about seriousnes of the world we live in and how small humans and families can cope with that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moomins
Only if 2FA doesn't open up customer support channels that defeat the point of 2FA, like the common "oops I lost my phone lol" channel attack that gives you access to an account if you can provide the other factor.

(Still) works against Amazon btw: https://medium.com/@espringe/amazon-s-customer-service-backd...

I'd say 2FA is often worse than 1FA because customer support systems are rarely prepared to say "sorry, can't give you access to your account :/". Because 99.9% of the time, it really is a user accidentally locked out of their account.
Show HN: Write a Letter Now. Receive It When Coronavirus Ends
https://starwarsintrocreator.kassellabs.io/#!/BM5xOee9Okv0Tv...
> Some users will come via a 'cheap' route - for example directly searching for your company name, and clicking the top ad

Just disable broad matching
Just curious if you can contact me or, better, put contact information in your profile.
Ask HN: Why doesn't GitHub save just the AST, letting devs decide on formatting?
Big companies & repos have standardised code styles, big parts of which is formatter settings. Would it be possible to track only the AST on git, leaving the formatting of the code 100% on the viewer?

That would allow different devs from the same company view the code however they like it — it would separate meaning from style. And I'm sure working internally with only the AST would bring some more benefits I just fail to see at the moment.

Is anybody working in this space? Or is it just too much work to be worth it?
The "cool" parts were cool. The fights were way better than the clone wars trilogy. The return to using puppets and other physical props was great. Trying for a strong woman lead - excellent.

The characters - garbage.

The story - trash.

Spiking a star destroyer with a FTL ship - universe-ruining, but it certainly sounded dope.

It didn't "ruin" star wars though. Nothing can ever change how great the first (first-made) three movies were. Well, nothing other than destroying all original copies and only making available ones with bad Xbox-graphics 3d model aliens walking around directly in front of all the best shots. Oh wait...
The question was not "it is right to take money" but, "why would OP come up with the idea of taking money".
In Germany, fines of €25-€10k can be imposed on those who do not wear a mask
It was half joking.
On the serious side, I am always skeptical of claims about human nature.
Yeah, that's what it reads like for sure.

Shouldn't they be negotiating with Twitter for that though?
As admin you can control the content restrictions for gifs. It’s like sfw, sketchy, nsfw If I recall correctly. But yes, if it’s on giphy it’s on teams.
You could have saved time and gone to the ABI spec.

https://itanium-cxx-abi.github.io/cxx-abi/abi.html

This was originally developed as a joint effort to make compilers ABI-compatible on Itanium, but it's also used (by GCC, clang, Intel's proprietary compiler and others) on x86-64.

An old Hacker News comment said that it's from Intel; it's not, it was a joint effort with lots of work from CodeSourcery and Red Hat folks.
Rent too. Especially in dense urban areas.
It can be ultra cheap. Buy raw coffee beans in big bags. Their shelf life is years, and they are like a few bucks per kilogram.

Roasting at home doesn't require expensive equipment either. A manual grinder is like 20 bucks, same goes for the brewing thingy that you put on the stovetop.
But I would think they would not have seen the ad in the first place?
I guess I think one of those scenarios comes with all of the benefits but very few of the drawbacks than the other. But you're right, you can skin a cat however you want.
The mechanisation of war changed the very nature of war. In the first world war, row upon row upon row of men got off of landing boats, to be mowed down, row after row, by machine gun fire. It's not comparable to hundreds of soldiers going in to armed combat.

In earlier times, having a calvary was a strategic, forceful asset. It was, right up until mechanised warfare. Suddenly, there was no utility to a calvary.

It's impossible to talk about the human consequences of war without understanding how very different war was to a Roman soldier vs an American in Vietnam, or today's asymmetric battlefield.
Micron speeds up SSDs with open-source database storage engine
You also consume space to gain energy.
I would agree with you if it were not possible to pay $0. But, there was work that went into compiling and laying this out, and that does add some value. I see no problem with offering this content on this basis, for the price of an email address, especially considering you can use a throwaway address.
Actually it would be more like: "Fuck you retard. Open Robinhood, type in random letters and buy until you max out your CCs/"
sinit looks like another extreme: systemd does (almost) everything, sinit does (almost) nothing. I think a good design is somewhere in between.
There’s too much arb in Google Ads by this time.
Modern allocators are extremely optimized for a fast path which consists of tens of instructions and usually takes a few nanoseconds. Function call overheads are not negligible for this case.
It gets better every day. async/await is relatively new (stabilized end of last year). All the misc libs in the Tokio stack have been updated. There is Tonic for gRPC, Hyper/reqwest/warp for HTTP, ... these all work with async/await now.

For docs, there are some now and I expect it to improve a lot throughout the year.

We also just posted mini-redis as a larger "real world" example: https://github.com/tokio-rs/mini-redis
So if by "dev environment" you mean locally on a developer's laptop, then sure. But shared dev/staging environments absolutely look like prod. CI builds an image, deploys it to staging (which is running the same docker-compose.yml or whatever as prod, just with URIs replaced to point at stage database, etc). If we like it, we hit the button to deploy that same image to prod. It's not perfectly identical, but stage and prod are pretty nearly the same.
The author knows old kids tales are violent, but there is a meaning to thr tragedy. Tolstoy's stories are just meaninglessly violent and tragic.
I'm completely aware of everything you said, but it's not what I asked. I was very specifically not asking what is theoretically possible but what actually happens in practice. Because I don't see any evidence that this is actually the case in practice. For a memory allocator that has a legitimate general-purpose deallocator (i.e. ones that are reasonable replacements for malloc/free), my experience says this kind of overhead being worth optimizing is very much hypothetical rather than the reality. Of course for allocators that skip half the steps (e.g. don't bother to return memory dynamically or only work in specific cases) then the story might be very different but it's not really fair to compare them against general purpose ones?

Now I'm perfectly happy to accept my imagination/experience is just lacking and that's why I don't see such use cases, but I'm seeing multiple other top comments voicing the same concerns as I am, so I'm mostly suggesting a plausible example to demonstrate this is likely to really help convince people this might be the right thing to focus on.
Ask HN: Forget solving problems, how do you find problems?
I have so much energy to solve problems but for some reason, I have become blind to seeing problems.

Maybe I'm too optimistic, happy, or lucky, but I'm having trouble finding problems to work on. All I want to do is problem solve not problem find.

Can anyone help me overcome this mindset or help me find ways to identify problems?
They seem like our older geocities pages or myspace profiles or tublr blogs but used by more and offering less but expecting less effort to create.
It was a trainwreck that damaged the project's reputation and harmed its users.

If you know crypto, it had several problems. There are worse coins to airdrop on your users but not many. The user experience resembled that used by scammers on Telegram and the project's overall behaviour looked like a de-anonymization attack (I mean that seems to be Keybase's business model but this looked exactly like one). All of this led to crypto chats on Keybase being targeted by social engineering attacks, and Keybase's famously bad moderation tools made that much harder to deal with than it could have been.

If you don't know crypto it made Keybase look like a crazy crypto project, which isn't an easy sell.

In either case you could be forgiven for wondering when Keybase got their money transmitter license.

So this did get in the way, and the sooner Keybase remove the tab the sooner it will be clear that they are past the denial stage.

This was a bad enough fuck-up that I removed my social proofs and now recommend that people not use Keybase. But if they fixed a few things (remove the Crypto tab, fix moderation, fix name changes) I'd pay them a subscription in a heartbeat.
That has nothing to do with the parent wishing for the Green New Deal not to be pushed by Noam Chomsky. Also as far as I'm aware, Noam Chomsky is not a tech person so I don't see where your "we aren't 6 and get nothing for 'being right'" argument is relevant there. If anything it's snarky and probably goes against the guidelines of this website. On the other hand, I guess this entire article and thread do as well.
What does GitQlient do that Guitar, QGit, CodeReview, GitAhead, or git-cola do not?
Completely unscientific - but anecdotally, the Civil War was the first to have the "modern" template for PTSD.

And it was the first with rifles. If you look around for similar info about the War of 1812 and earlier it becomes harder to find.

https://youtu.be/6LdG1YQDTSY
User of initial version of the app here. This was my main issue with the app. Lighting conditions influenced the shot color significantly. Curious to learn from the author if the app tries to compensate in any way, and if that has been improved in V2.
People often know about Isaac Newton but not Isaac Barrow.

Or the greatest of all, the doctor that rediscovered integration in 1994. https://fliptomato.wordpress.com/2007/03/19/medical-research...
The Algebra of Data, and the Calculus of Mutation (2009) – Kalani Thielen
Last time I was buying Gmail ads, they let us put an ad in the promotions tab of the inbox which looked like an email. It was something they were testing at the time, but it was reasonably effective and I imagine it is still around. The old gmail sidebar ads were absolutely worthless. Roughly 0.05 clicks per 1000 impressions, and those clicks were mostly accidental. They removed those ads because they were worthless to anyone.
True, although I did mean my comment in the context of React. Hooks are basically them rolling back this choice.
Not quite what you're asking for, but I really liked this book since it was beyond introductory material and had concrete examples of what and why to do things:

https://effectivetypescript.com
Suspicious Activity in the National Emergency Library?
From the standpoint of a developing nation which relies on oil as a large chunk of the state’s income / portion of the economy, yes
In Spain we talk about those PTSDs coloquially as "fantasmas del pasado" (ghosts from the past).
Not optimize them away entirely, but eliminate the actual function call through inlining. User-code can implement their own new and delete. If those implementations are available during compilation, then they are candidates for inlining just like any other function.
Very nice. I used warp (awesome) for my service. Maybe I should update it to use async/await as an exercise.
The thing is, "call them and ask" can be a 10-minute chore if you're looking for some oddball item from a local supplier, or a 10-second search on Amazon.
Perhaps there's some middle ground between constantly making people sick and closing the plants forever. One obvious one: operating the plants in a safe manner where workers are provided with sufficient space and protective equipment, as well as better virus testing than an infrared thermometer.
I mean, not really.

1. There is one substance that rewrites your mind.

2. There is more than one substance that rewrites your mind.

Are very different postulates.
The Schlesi v0.11 ETH2 multi-client testnet genesis event
2020 NFL virtual draft tech stack: Microsoft Teams, AWS, Verizon
That's true, but doesn't really solve the core problem for me - I don't like making decisions on the phone. I'd probably have to be pleasantly shocked by the price/availability/whatever in order to be comfortable with it.

Give me a website I can browse with all the information (and the rest of the internet) at my fingertips any day of the week. (To a lesser extent I find in-person shopping a frustrating exercise too.)