skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Studios bypassing theaters with lucrative digital premiers
Has it? Or is that like saying 2500 square miles of Delaware has produced more economic value than half the globe, let alone the rest of the US?
Yeah, I'm not sure he's right that one technique is clearly better than the other. They're only separated by a transformation to explicit CPS and a doesNotUnderstand: override, but that isn't in itself an argument that the distinction is unimportant.
That doesn't make a difference asymptotically, though it obviously makes a big difference in practice.
The interesting question is exactly when did Berkshire sell its holdings? Did it get out at a profit or did it lose a lot of money?
I think it depends on your data / query patterns. Self Inner/Left/Right joins are one of my most common queries. I often need to chain joins in various ways to get the desired output.
Berkshire sells entire stakes in U.S. airlines: Buffett
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Hmm, I wasn't thinking of re-usability for the aluminum. Just that it would keep the propellants in a safe state. water+alloy might be better than nasty toxic fluid + pressurized oxidizer. I am also not a rocket scientist.
The bug they caught [1] is one of the reasons some languages require you to explicitly name your captured variables. You still could have typed that code in, especially if you started with a for loop and then made it parallel (fwiw, perform should have been named something clearly suggesting it was parallel), but you'd at least be confronted with "oh, you went from serial, local state to a capture. Still think it's okay to explicitly borrow that state from this scope?". Then again, that's the point of Rust here :).

Fwiw, it's too bad the commit message didn't say something like "Since we're doing delete on many resources in parallel, we need to hold a lock while updating errs/res.Deleted". The reviewer was also obviously confused at first.

[1] https://github.com/helm/helm/pull/7820/commits/edb2b7511bcb9...
To clarify, I'm more sympathising with the interns than blaming anyone. Obviously, in these trying times I understand the constraints companies are under.
Here are a few thoughts, hope these make sense...

$5 software? Many of such priced programs don't really do all that much, they are kind of like a plug in or widget in older programs and OSs. Unless it is fairly unique I probably wouldn't jump, just because it is usually available without costs or other strings in the open source community.

For more comprehensive programs - I've bought software and will do again. I usually use the heck out of a program I purchased for at LEAST 5 to 10 years - or longer.

I don't rent software - if I bought it I expect it to work as purchased until I decide not to use it anymore. I can understand technically it may no longer work with newer computers/OSs, but I may want to keep using version 1 on some dinosaur PC when version 20 comes out.

The software can be transferred to new machines, I bought it I want to move it from old computer X to newer computer Y, I better have a way to do it.

Don't mess with with program features with free bug-fixes/upgrades. Too many times I had a perfectly good program running when the company does some sort of upgrade or bug fix that just dropped features. Usually its some shady marketing ploy along with "Oh, you can do that along with a bunch of other stuff by buying the pro version now!" (Apple, Adobe, Microsoft) Sometimes you don't know about it until you switch systems and the only download option is the new hobbled version.

I guess the main thing is give me installation media (or a download of a full off-line installer) and product key, and I'm set. The trend to buy stuff dependent on the long-term existence of the company or their activation servers is not comforting.

App store stuff is dependent on the app store still being able to service your device over time as well as you continuing to list the item or keep it available for reinstallation.

Real world example of non techies; most successful authors stick with the same typewriter, computer, or word processor throughout their career because the device has proven it's ability and now never gets in the way of the writer putting their thoughts to paper. Their world can come crashing down when their preferred device breaks, because they have to leave the "Making money by just doing my thing" mode to "OMG I am so lost with this new crap!" mode. People don't just keep buying new versions of the same stuff, especially productive people.
ok, pausing new non-FHA mortgages...
Why not at least have an option per install to control the update behavior?

I might want the latest Chrome and Firefox. But I don’t necessarily want the latest update to other applications.
Looks like a borland IDE!

https://www.jedsoft.org/images/jed1.png

I don't use JED but I do use `most` from time to time, as a replacement for the `less` pager. I like the keybindings better. Apparently, it is implemented with S-Lang too.

https://www.jedsoft.org/most/docs.html
Bitfinex, Tether Seek Subpoenas Across US in Hunt for Missing $800M
Browser Productivity Extension
No. Helm is owned by the CNCF.
How Does the Coronavirus Work?
Kind of - but more about dynamic dispatch / overloaded function name resolution than protection per se.

Furthermore, the decorations work at the lowest possible level, and are bound up with the extended beta reduction (there is also an unwrap operator with associated reduction rules).

Of course, any computation can be modelled in the standard lambda calculus, without needing to hack the reduction, but I believe that this extension is in some sense non-trivial as it would require the LC to first implement the LC terms and usual beta reduction within itself, before then implementing the additional terms and redux.
I want simple, non-enterprise wifi, but I want the "enterprise" feature of per-user credentials.

Sadly, setting up a RADIUS server is the only way I can see this is possible.. way to complicated, I'd sooner just put a static file on the router, but I'm not sure if this is possible.
That's _if_ HFT will allow you to lift their offers: http://www.nanex.net/aqck2/4661.html
You make a good point in general, but I'd be upset if a function called 'pop' didn't mutate anything. That is not the right name to use for returning an element without side effects.
A Django-Powered SaaS Template
I've tried several Linux distros, but always go back to Ubuntu as it tends to work with the least fuss. Still a lot of fuss compared to Windows and Mac for desktop software, but less for development, so it balances out. Ubuntu 20.04 is super snappy (catch the pun?) and really has been working well for me. I strongly recommend it. It feels like a new computer.
Joe is still around, and actually quite usable/performant. If it's invoked as "jstar", it gets even closer to WordStar/TurboPascal keybindings. It can also do "jmacs" which has Emacs keybindings, the default "joe" configuration being something in between.

Does syntax highlighting, incremental search, regexes, and all that pretty fast.

If we're talking old DOS editors, JED actually has a quite decent BRIEF emulation.
Companies started in SF, grown in SF, serve the world. SF engineers with SF money in SF offices made that. These mythical super-Europeans we're supposed to pin our hopes on have nothing to show for it but Jetbrains, Deep Mind, and SAP (successful companies, yes, but three countries' worth to match one tiny piece of land).

No disrespect intended. They run things in Europe the way they want to. But regulating to ensure only immigration from Europe is not in America's interests.
Or you could even just build it up from basics, which is how I would expect it to be done. It's clear that 220 is the same as 120+120, then you can show that 320 = 220+120, etc etc. If they learn it that way at first, it should be clear to them that (60+2)(20) = 6020+220.
Developers love to reinvent things. "Not Invented Here" and all that.
I suspect "not very secure but pretty inconvenient" is the most popular choice!
Enforcement is done by threatening the owners of the company with jail for non-compliance by their employees. It works to some extent.
This has been the party line since at least the 1970s if not earlier. Like a lot of similar predictions, it's sure to be true eventually. However, the propaganda makes it impossible to judge if it's happening now.

There may be a resurgence in covid cases in the US shortly, but it's interesting that there are some countries not named America, Italy, or Spain, that are seeing daily growth of 5-10% and we're not talking about them.
> the human Sars-CoV-2 has additional changes

Ok sure maybe, but then the main question - really the only thing that matters - is still unanswered, how did the human Sars-CoV-2 with additional changes occur, most prominently for the first time, in Wuhan? Where did it come from? Honest question.
> Common core is not optimized or appropriate for childhood education in the US.

Then maybe the problem is with the teachers/parents and not the Common Core? Of course the kids won't understand it if their teachers don't understand it. Just like kids won't enjoy/understand reading if their teachers don't read and talk about reading, etc.
I'd say pulling a "prior belief" out of the air for your problem, especially if it is conveniently chosen because it is one that is easy to work with, fits your rather broad definition of ad hoc too.

I'd even say the deterministic view is dominant currently. So yes by thinking differently one can get intuition beyond the common knowledge. But it's a nice-to-have not a necessity.

And one can do statistics without being a Bayesian of course.
> With a concurrent hash table, you have to hold a lock on the whole datastructure

I would suspect that the entire point of a concurrent hash table is to avoid exactly that. Not much point otherwise.
Yes. The common blurb is: In safe rust the borrow checker encourages 'fearless concurrency' by statically preventing all data races.
Nothing the author brings up is really “bad UX”.

“Bad visual design” or “ugly”, perhaps (though I don’t think so), but User Experience is only very loosely correlated with “looking good”.

If the end result is good for the user, it’s not bad UX.

(Similarly, you can be a great graphics/web/UI designer but horrible at UX)
> I don't see the problem here.

I think the problem is that it's like shooting off a boat in choppy waters. You not only have to decide what you're aiming at (problem #1), you have to anticipate how the motion of the boat will affect it (problem #2).
SLRN used to be be a pretty popular newsreader implemented with S-Lang, never mind that S-Lang, sans the language part, was a quite common alternative to ncurses as a terminal interface.

The language itself is... interesting. C-like, but with some array-based constructs and quite a large amount of backwards compatibility -- there's a "_for" statement and default arguments are weird, as they're not mentioned in the prototype, but just done in the main body. It's a bit like Perl, but without the logic.
Because otherwise people from the biggest countries dominate the system simply due to their high population numbers, and then distort the host society and its immigration system to suit their needs. Immigration knowledge becomes monopolised.

To put it simply - Indians, when they have established themselves, hire more Indian migrants, at the expense of others. Lookup Infosys discrimination in the USA, this is established fact.
Yah, somebody handed me a ruby script that looped over a query and was causing a whole bunch of other processes to fail because the result wasn't available in a timely way. My boss was impressed by my having reduced the run time from 22 minutes to 5 by pushing that join into the database.
Weirdly, the way “essential” food workers were ordered back to work has had me thinking of the Ayn Rand rhetoric about the evils of human sacrifice. Really, instead of being ordered back to work, they should organize and be able to demand ridiculous hazard pay right now.

Everyone in these essential jobs is basically unvalued and in the one time in their lives where people need their services the most, they get trampled worse than ever
FWIW, for this very reason, there is refresh.metered=hold, as I note in my comment earlier in the thread.
Just buy a high growth ETF and be done with it.
Linked databases also help for this. You can create a linked db filtered for a team or tag on every team page. Create meeting docs from there, and then new meeting docs show up there and live in the master table with appropriate properties to categorise them.
I find your position compelling, but your post would be better with an example of those overt and public acts.
Just accept that it's brain chemistry, and move on.
pretty good, for problem #1

actually, very good.

doesn't seem to address problem #2 unless I missed something
Oil's Collapse Is a Geopolitical Reset in Disguise
Maybe study interesting stories about failures instead of seeking inspirational exit homilies. 90% of them are random walk bullshit, 10% are serious and deep.
Any update on open sourcing that window tiling abstraction in React? Sounds very useful!
Impressive breadth and depth. I didn’t expect something that started out at such a beginner level to end up that deep in the weeds.
I think people just don’t understand the budget difference between countries - Sri Lanka has two orders of magnitude less spending on healthcare per person than the US (Sri Lanka: 160 per person, US: 10200 per person, 2017 [1]).

2 orders of magnitude less means there is a lot of making do with what you have.

[1] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SH.XPD.CHEX.PC.CD
That's crazy! I hate to be critical about something so well intentioned, but I've taught young children to program and they do perfectly well without line numbers! What is PG thinking? Nostalgia is great and all that, but this is just teaching bad habits in an extinct form of programing.

(That said, teaching kids using Scratch, which doesn't give them any real idea at all of how important syntax and spelling is, nor how computers normally make loops and subroutines, isn't all that great either.)
https://youtu.be/DdR9q69se-I?t=1329
Given the current government's political leanings and recent actions, couldn't this lead to further human rights abuses of "unwanted" minorities? Google should block that app the same way they refused to assist with China's abuses.
It is a category error to equate cultural properties with physical properties. Gold is universally scarce, durable beyond our imagination, and perfectly fungible. While there are other elements with comparable physical properties, cultural artifacts like Bitcoin can never qualify.

The guarantees of Bitcoin rely on technology (algorithms, Internet-connectivity) and society (self-interest). If any of those things fail (say a broken hash, a network partition, or just disinterest) Bitcoin can't fulfill its promises anymore. But one can believe in them holding for a little while longer. If others do the same, it keeps going.
That's a blast from the past; I remember using this in the 90s as a programming editor for the HP100lx pocket computer (a 186 running MS-DOS5). Quite zippy even on that limited hardware.
I don't think regex is that specifically hard to learn, but you're fighting the escaping in your favorite language at the same time, so your learning is confounded.
I found out accidentally that discord was broadcasting when I had OBS running and when I played games and the games names as part of my status. That is extremely invasive. The last thing I want is some chat app scanning all my activity. What do they do with the data they don’t broadcast to everyone I know?
They started with >1 Klabnik units and every person you bring up, it creates a larger pool of folks to lean on for support.
I think it depends on the language. If you're writing a language that is targeted toward systems programming, yeah, it's probably a good idea to write a compiler in it. But what about languages that are targeted differently? Should people be writing parsers/compilers in CSS or SQL? Probably not a top priority there.
If you think it is a Russian campaign, as people have previously asserted, you might get some perspective by looking at what seems to be happening in Russia right now. There is a Wikipedia page on covid in Russia.

The Russian statistics look fishy to me, but not in the same way as the Chinese ones. They have surging numbers of new cases, but a outlier very low claimed death rate. Of course, the latter might just be lagging. And there are supposedly similar protests in Russia as in the US - what does that mean? Are they real? Is it, say, the CIA? Or some internal conflict, or genuinely grassroots?
"Since then, she has lived off her slim retirement savings (she liquidated most of her 401(k) to pay Mr. Regis’s college tuition in 2002) and whatever part-time cleaning jobs she could find."

A 78 year old woman should be getting Social Security too.

Living in New York City is expensive; an alternative is to move to a cheaper housing area.
Yeah, I didn't see how that, and especially my personal experience of it, had any relevance to the issue of government drug regulation.

So I tried to move on to the substance.

It's of course true that science can be very hard. I'm... not really connecting the dots?
> Not interested in making America some sort of loser fiefdom operated by the inadequate who need regulation because they cannot compete. No way.

Only if ability to compete is defined as accepting a much smaller wage for the same job with the same skill level.

The way you get 'fiefdoms' is by helping companies build up enormous piles of profit without paying their workers well.
Very helpful post, actually included a lot of interesting tidbits that I hadn't read before with other b2b sales material.

One question that occasionally pops into my mind is, what is the legality behind charging BigCo A $x and BigCo B $x + y?

Surely one wouldn't be able to do this with products (I'll sell this burger to you for $5 but this other person must pay $10 for it), so how is it justified in b2b especially if the feature sets are the same?
In my example, if you over-escape the first period or under-escape the second period the regex will undermatch or overmatch.

for me it took a few tries to get filexc to not match and file.c to match in my example in the 3 languages.
Could this be done for every thread? The comments that are only about the metadata rather than the content of the articles posted can be quite tiring to sift through.
I think it was offered as evidence for a line of propaganda/nonsense being pushed, not as promoting the claims.
> The only thing we can do is handle it like we handle Iran or North Korea

That sounds like a great way to _never_ find out what really happened, and boycott 1.4 billion people in the process.
It is exciting to see Microsoft is pushing so many efforts into Rust and WASM.

The Rust onboarding experience is incredibly explicit and once things start to click and code compiles, you're on the train.
Next time you could check msconfig on the Services tab, or else services.msc.
Not saying he's a big fish in a small pond, but how many people consistently write about tech topics like he does?

I don't mean how many people write about tech, I mean how many people write about tech - and the who, and the why... and the why not.
based on the openwrt freeradius wiki article, it looks like it is fairly simple to configure:

https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/wifi/freeradius

the config file syntax looks funny, but it doesn't look particularly challenging.
Perfectly legal, afaik. For software, and hamburgers
Name will probably be confused with Google's web component frameworks Lit HTML and Lit Element.
I believe the Stadia app is the only mainstream Google iOS app that is written in Flutter. The rest are native apps (Swift/Objective C) but specifically implements Material design.
In 1983 I and Fabio Cunha designed a Logo computer with the 6809 processor:
http://www.merlintec.com/lsi/pegasus.html

The project evolved into a more advanced 68000 based Smalltalk computer, but I regretted not finishing and releasing the original machine as years later I saw what schools in Brazil were doing with MSX Logo and such. The big mistake in the design was using the same chipset as the TRS-80 Color Computer which had a bunch of needless text and low resolution modes but no nice high resolutions ones.
And your definition of “proficient”!
We just started from Basic because a) it's a good starting off point and b) it's good to be compatible with something so many people are familiar with. However, now are evolving the language towards something more modern. To that end, line numbers are optional :-)

Here is the same program with no line numbers: https://repl.it/@paulgraham/repeat-nolines
Also worth noting that Leo Polovets also is one of the early engineers at LinkedIn and is still very much hands-on.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.forbes.com/sites/quora/2013...
Like I said, it was stupid. I’d spent a few years working with Erlang and hadn’t yet made the mental switch.
> I'd say go to something that's popular/supported vs. a project that hasn't seen a commit in 2 years.

Isn't the whole point of a micro lib that it is limited in scope, well-designed, and shouldn't need to change much? I have my own libraries that see few commits as of late but still work fine

I haven't tried this yet, but in the author's defense the repo has no issues against it, so it's not like there is tangible proof that the author is neglecting maintenance or anything. Besides, the whole thing <500 lines of CSS - if it does what you need it to why go with anything that would be more complicated and more likely to break with an upgrade?
It was my go to for a long time for editing over ssh. I eventually broke down and learned enough vi to get by, but jed has zero learning curve and syntax highlighted everything without installing packages
I happened to see a map of covid over the whole US, and my first reaction was to remember the xkcd about how a lot of maps are just relabeled population maps.

However, there was a slight difference between it and a generic population map - it is very skewed towards the eastern US and coast.

Overall, it seems (and this was suggested in other things I've read) that covid in the US has been spread primarily from Europe and not Asia. If it had come from Asia more, surely it would have hit California and the west coast harder.
I can’t take credit here, while I am around to answer questions, getting folks going is not my job.

It is true that we have a chat room with a bunch of folks, of which I’m part.
I was maybe 8 or 9 at the time. I guarantee I missed 'the point' of a lot of things at that age! Shoot me.

Even today, though, if you told me there was a great new programming language, but I had to wait a minute every time I made a change before running my program, I don't imagine I'd be terribly excited to learn it.

Right next to this on HN is a 2014 article by WalterBright that reports "compiler speed matters a lot". What's the last compiler you used that spent 60 seconds compiling a single file?
We've made progress but remain not entirely satisfied with its API. This is a big focus for us now and hope to have something to announce soon.
Well, it's more like a weird mix of Emacs and old borland/ms IDE's. The menubar is great (and Emacs should just look like that by default, IMO), but overall it's missing useful cues like scrollbars and titlebars. The minibuffer-like area at the bottom looks a bit weird, whereas it could easily be reskinned as an "expanded" status bar, for consistency with the classic TUI/GUI look.
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