skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's been nearly 9 years since I last did this [...]. It used to be compulsory training for all L7+

At least you are being honest you know nothing to the issue, as most engineers at Amazon.

> engineers inside the company that are working, hands on, on challenging problems that include how we build safe working environments for FC associates.

Have you thought FC associates may have an opinion on how their problems are to be solved?

> FC associates who use the tools and technology to perform their daily work

This is not a technological problem: this is addressing fears people have for their health (no matter what you think about those fears), with concrete and simple actions that are mostly common sense (social distancing everywhere in the premises and protective gear). This failed PR speech clearly shows how far you and Amazon are to understand the issue.
i like json code https://downloadlagubaru.club/
template<typename... types_t>

struct ??? {

@meta for(int i = 0; i < sizeof...(types_t); ++i)

types_t...[i] @(i);

};

Oh no.
I think the author mentioned that he plans to support C++-modules as is. He already supports concepts.
For me it's simple: it runs all the software Linux does, but also runs all the software Linux doesn't. I can use those familiar and powerful CLI tools, but I also have real Office and real Photoshop when I need it.

While things have certainly taken a tumble in the last few years with the faulty keyboards and slipping software quality, I am still yet to find a better laptop than a MacBook Pro, when considered as a complete package.
Good job making all these accounts to congratulate yourself!
Is it possible your editor used to perform atomic replacement of files, and has now started to overwrite them.in place instead?
It's a pleasure to read with hanging punctuation on a screen.
That's almost entirely broscience.

Being at a slight deficit won't hurt your soccer performance. You're not a top tier professional that needs to optimize for every tiny thing. Even if you are, Ronaldo is shredded and is a top 5 footballer. And most footballers are naturally very lean, so what you're saying doesn't even make empirical sense.

Should you expect to play the Champion's League finals while preparing to do poses at a bodybuilding show and do your best? No, but you could conceivably do these a few weeks apart.

Cardiovascular activity won't "kill your gains", there's no such consensus, you just have to be smart about your caloric intake.

There's no physical law involved here so saying it's "just physics" sounds very dismissive.
Getting some Sovietwave vibes from this. Like:

https://open.spotify.com/track/7lrNwcY54nhgmMbPtTcx9A
Not much detail at all.

To be fair I was expecting some trivial clickbait derived from using markov chains, but whatever this is seems to go further. But, little info here.
> It’s so frustrating that automation and command-line is treated as almost second-class citizenship on macOS.

Sure, they're horrible, but I look at it as Apple generously creating jobs for engineers. I had a full-time job as a build engineer specializing in navigating the Lovecraftian nightmare of iOS build automation. Sure, they could've made it easy, but instead they chose to help transfer large sums of money from my family-friendly multinational megacorp employer to me. I returned the favor by using some of that money to buy their products.
It’s a temporary feature until there’s a standard to replace it.

Intimately DoH isn’t needed to make IoT transparent, an IoT device can establish a TLS tunnel to a CDN, and unless that’s blocked you have no way of knowing what is being sent where.

An in-line https proxy is the only solution, if iot devices fail to check certificates (which wouldn’t surprise me)

If they do check, and you can’t provide your our root, then you can’t trust them. Read GNU manifesto and realise why it’s important.

I am conflicted over DoH. As an end user I want to be protected against rogue networks - especially in hotels. As a network admin I want to be protected against rogue end devices.

As both I want to be able to deploy split dns servers due to Nat, not to force users (including me), but to don’t to them where to go.

DoH should have been implemented at the OS level and driven by DHCP unless overridden, as with normal DNS.
> Server apps are more complex and are a strong argument counter to the existing behavior, as is the fact that many apps cannot be refreshed without user impact.

Updates to non-server applications can also have a big user impact and there needs to be a way to avoid/delay them when you know you won't have time to deal with any potential fallout.
} //added these braces
XAML Controls Gallery on Windows Store: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/xaml-controls-gallery/9msv.... Source on Github:https://github.com/Microsoft/Xaml-Controls-Gallery/ (see winui3alpha branch).
1. Thank you.

2. I said "iOS devices are just not suitable for browsing the internet as we know it I'm afraid."

I know it is hyperbolic. This is called rhetorical style and I used it to communicate my irritation with the status quo of the internet itself (no joy browsing without ad-blocker etc.) and browsing the internet with iOS specifically (no desktop-like browser experience, no uBlock, no web developer toolbar).

It seems clear that this is my opinion so if you thing otherwise please argue against it or stay quiet (and do not down-vote without explanation like a coward who cannot argue like a grown up).

3. "... people snap..."

So this is reason enough to act like this? In my opinion this does not contribute to a good communication culture.
Machiavelli also wrote a "Discourses on Livy", which mixes politcal philosophy lessons with Roman historical examples.

I'd recommend Plato's "The Republic". "Mencius" (self-titled work by the Confucian philosopher) and maybe Confucius's "Analects" for political philosophy and leadership.

For warfare and strategy, other posters have already said Carl Von Clauswitz's "On War" which is pretty much the gold standard of modern military thought publications so I'm going to reiterate it as a must-read. In particular I would focus on Book I, Chapter 3: "The Genius For War". Slightly less well-known is Alfred T. Mahan's "The Influence of Sea Power Upon History" but that's less about leadership and much more about strategy.

A very modern text on tactical leadership would be HJ Poole's "The Last Hundred Yards: The NCO's Contribution to Warfare" https://www.amazon.com/Last-Hundred-Yards-Contribution-Warfa...
I agree it is overrated. Was just defining grit. I think it matters to have a combination of traits, whether it be grit + determination + ....

For fun, my coded solution for determination:

while(!found()) continue;
Unfortunately you are right. There are some heavy dependencies because of the zoom and panning and the dragging behaviour.
> Most American states prohibit price hikes during a disaster, which prevents companies from producing more during high demand.

Sorry, but how exactly does that follow?
It's PR/link bait for Startup Coaching, don't read too much into it.
There is basically no way to modify clang or GCC to support executing arbitrary C++ code at compile time. Something like that would be a fork that wouldn’t get accepted upstream. According to the author the compiler front end is ~100kLoc which is an order of magnitude less than what clang is.
Yes!, a higher-end motherboard can certainly be worth paying for. Conversely, I paid $150 an Asus X470-F that checks mostly the same boxes except it only takes 64GB RAM and doesn't have PCIe 4.0. I put a 3900x in it. It's pretty great. - But it was bought before the pandemic so idk if it's still available.

If only 12-16 cores with 64GB of RAM are enough to be useful, then the Ryzen 9 gets A LOT of work done for an unprecedented low price. But if the work being done can make use of 128GB quad-channel RAM and 24-32-64 cores, then the $350 extra for a Threadripper motherboard is nothing. Doesn't take many billable hours to pay for it :)
What I meant was you can use WinUI 3 in your Win32 app, so it is a UI toolkit that can be used in any other existing UI toolkit.
To all the people who will now let us know that GCC crashes for them (and I've no doubt it does, I'm not questioning your honesty), do you put in bug reports?
See also: https://earth.2020.cscg.de/tasks/Captcha

It's very much in the same spirit. A series of weak captchas that a human can not solve in the time allotted.
Frontier will charge up to $89 for social distancing on flights
That's because they dont know how to use the telemetry from calc yet. Wait, they just sold it to an advertising company.
Hi Seddin, That's actually what I was going to do next! (I'll be keeping the images, since I use those in my tweets)

Thanks for the feedback, more is welcome so I can improve it.
US White House Coronavirus Task Force to Wind Down around Memorial Day
USB-C? Get on with the times!
There is no separate C++ layer and the nice thing is that you can just use exceptions at compile time to signal errors. So the errors are actually much nicer than with template meta programming.
What you think is wasted space is most likely what makes it work in touch mode.
Well, I can tell you my answer to that, but it's just my answer, and I'm biased and don't really know. Others' answers may be just as good or better. Every HN user has their mental model of the site and these models disagree wildly. Users tend to be passionate about their model, which is more important.

My view is that HN has managed to stave that fate off so far. If so, that's not by accident—it was one of the founding intentions of the site to stave off Eternal September, which was just as well-known an issue amongst internet forum types in 2006 as it is today. You can see this in the second paragraph of https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html. (Also https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...)

If that's true, how have we been able to escape entropy? The same way anyone does: by spending a lot of energy. In particular: a lot of worry and hard work, patient engagement with particular users about specific issues, stubborn focus on optimizing for one thing (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...), the ability to modify the software to adapt to problems, and the fact that growth has been linear over 10 years and that we're not under pressure to make it faster, which is a historical accident of HN being part of YC—sort of a felicitous one-off, like Iceland having a mild climate.

I do think there are trends in an entropic, Septemberesque direction, but there are also counter-trends in more organized directions, with the net result being that the site has changed but not yet become uninteresting. Other things I think are that there's a cap on how good HN can ever get (boo), but that there are gradual things we can do to make it better (yay). They just need to be slow.
Bad news for Windows 10 as users shift to Ubuntu and macOS
They may or may not. Many people are happy when spending time with loved ones. You can live a happy life and never work "hard". Just do your job and be happy. There is nothing wrong with tbat.
WinUI is at least not as square as before and it does have a “compact mode”. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/design/style/sp...
Those who have wealth, have entrenched interests. Why would a coach manufactur support the automobil or the production of parts for automobils.

Now, take the strucutural design flow that is privatized pensions, meaning a whole part of society can be hijacked to support openly or cladestine these entrenched interests, and the result is a political landscape that is enraged by those living outside this system - hanged up to dry.

And those within, basically seeing no way they can change it, without having significant risk and loss of quality of life. Privatization has hidden costs, when applied to infrastructure. He who buys your water pipes, can hold you hostage..
Linux, amazingly, has some of my favourite UIs right now. It used to be different. I used to hate the Linux UIs, and preferred Windows 7 or OS X. Now that Win 10 is dominant, and I can't justify a new MBP (though I still love my 2015 MBP), I've jumped to Linux Mint. The UI is clean, easy to use, uncluttered, has obvious affordances. It isn't quite as polished as Win 7 was, but it's better than this new crap.
> The extra fee for a guaranteed empty middle seat will be between $39 and $89, depending on the route. It will be in effect starting this Friday and run at least through the end of August, if not later.
I agree it's definitely on purpose. As you write, there is no reason to keep the full script in memory. Sure, human-written scripts will always fit, and probably did so even in the old days, but some scripts are computer-generated. (Recall those "self-extracting shell scripts"? Their size is unbounded. Nowadays they even have a hip .io domain: makeself.io)

Secondly, bash does not always seek back and reread parts of the script it already read. For instance it will skip doing that when only executing plain echo commands instead of commands which necessitate forking. Perhaps someone could look up the relevant part of the source?

See it for yourself by stracing (with strace -e %process,%file,read,write,lseek) a file containing

echo a
echo b
echo c

versus

date +a
date +b
date +c
Game dev: From zero to App Store to paying users, as a side project. How and why
I'll rec On War, by Clausewitz
I like songs from https://downloadlagubaru.club/
Is there a reason why risky, innovative startups tend to be formed here in the US, and not in Germany?

You guys act like there's no downside to cradle-to-grave nannying of the labor force. There is.
> It's such a shame this is a UI toolkit.

There, i fixed it for you.

Seriuosly even a 3 year old would have had a better idea for a toolkit.
What incentive does an employer have to give a generous severence?

Sure, there is a slight PR benefit, and you have slightly more chance of rehiring those employees later maybe, but as a shareholder it really seems to be throwing money away unless the severance package was agreed upfront when the employee was first hired (ie. as an incentive to join the company).
On the other hand, I used this behaviour to my advantage in the DOS era.

I had written a small utility to easily start my games (a Pascal program). My goal was to get as much memory free for the games. To allow unloading my program before launching the game, I wrote a bat script which first launched my program.

My program would replace the last line of the script with the game to start (and a goto begining), and then terminate. Now, command.com would start my game, without any memory overhead. When I quit my game, I come back to my utility.

At the time, security was not my concern...
That Blender result is nonsense, they screwed up the test somehow. This is a better comparison:

https://www.anandtech.com/bench/product/2125?vs=2519

The 3900X has 50% more cores and Blender is embarrassingly parallel, so it's more than 50% faster, as expected.

That's the real question for whether it's worth it. For single threads the 3900X will be 10-20% faster. For well-threaded applications it's >60% faster.

Keep in mind that the 2700X still has a resale value of over $200, so if you're selling one and buying the other it's not a very expensive upgrade. But the value proposition is a lot better if you can use the extra cores. (Of course, if you can't and you just want the single-thread performance improvement, there's always the 3700X.)
Well I do see a lot of Wikipedia links being posted with just the page title, which apart from selection is so low effort it looks like spam.
> Australia

There was a guy on the radio (in the UK) discussing skin cancer rates in Australia. He summed up with a few words "we're white men in a black man's country".
The future of deep-reinforcement learning, our contemporary AI superhero
running the virus code in a container / vm and checking what gets modified
That's why great managers set goals
Pfizer, BioNTech began human trials of Covid-19 vaccine. Could roll out in Sept
On that note - does the synaptics driver not have all of the functionality the author wants - as long as he is willing to do the tweaking to the synclient settings?

(I have not used my touchpad since getting used to a trackpoint, but I vaguely remember using the synaptics driver to get it usable)

Edit: NVM, I read another one of his blog posts where he addresses synaptics and mtrack.
HoMM3 Modal Box Generator
you forgot the most common meaning : vegetables :) you know hackers can be silly sometimes
Although, it is obvious, you cannot be close to the reality if you trying to predict more than 10 years upfront, to be more or less realistic, you have to go back from the present back as many years as you want to go into future and observe what did not change. Then extrapolate to the future that has changed and what has not. Say in 10 years we'll still have AMD64 computers on our desks, albeit 50% faster, we'll still be running Windows and Linux, we;ll probably have more than 10% cars running on electricity, we'll still be wearing jeans and t-shirts, yet there will be subtle change in the social order, perhaps a bad pandemic, change in social networking platforms etc.
I recently realized in the past I’ve had an inflated self-perception of myself specifically around work ethic and “grit.”

But I conveniently ignored areas where I have failed to put in the work and push through.

It may be okay to not have “grit.” I no longer believe I have any more or less grit than the average person.

I’m not sure what this realization necessarily means nor do I fault anyone else for this. It just is what it is!
But this is not hot patching, at least not if I understand correctly: changing 30 to 3 was not meant to have an effect on the running script, it was meant lower the waiting time for next time you're running the script.

This is not an unusual thing to do in other situations. I'm sure you change your code all the time while an instance of the program is running, no matter whether it's compiled or interpreted. At least I don't habitually close a stop program first before I make changes to the source code.

The example in the article shows that that's a bad idea in bash scripts because they, unlike other code, don't get read in entirely (as in, say, Python, Perl, etc.) before they get executed.
Congrats to Elon Musk and Grimes Announces unique baby boy's name X Æ A-12
Another visualization that blew my mind; I learnt this from a presentation that was about doing floats with FPGAs:

Think 32-bit floats as a 256-bit buffer interpreted as a fixed precision number, with the decimal point straight in the middle, but with the limitation that you can set only a continuous 24-bit window on that buffer to non-zeros.

Then, the 8 bits of the exponent determine where in the bit buffer that window points to, and the 23 (+1) bits are the contents of the window.
Pro body building is built around taking insane amounts of roids which will get you caught during drug testing in pro soccer.
Python Development Setup Using Visual Studio Code
This, your Majesty, is the Linden tree.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoqlYGuZGVM
> This basically fixes all of them by building a common umbrella that all existing UI toolkits (UWP, WPF, WinForms, Win32) can use.

So intead of a screwdriver, a wrench or a hex key you have now a hammer.
Comparing Chanakya to the works of Machiavelli is not fair. Chanakya was from priestly class who used the religious belief's of the people to his leverage and overthrow the king who did not accept Brahmin(priest) class is superior to Kings. His writing's is about advocating the class system. In the case of Machiavelli his writings is about the observation's of what qualities both good and bad were required to be a king.
I'd love to know what group or person at Microsoft decides what looks "good". I want to know why they decided to go the direction that they have, and why exactly they cant get everybody on board to go the same direction.

My guess is there was probably one design committee that decided that things needed to look different, because the "future is now", we can't remind people of older versions of windows because visually that isn't progress, and we can't be reminiscent of the "bad old days" when things crashed often.

Then after that committee makes it's decree, everybody who has control over their own little gui fiefdom each decides "nah.. that looks terrible and we aren't going to be cohesive, so lets do our own thing over here."

And so, everything looks and acts a little different. Since not everybody got on board with the change, the original committee digs in their heels and says, "Well it obviously doesn't work because not everybody is on board with OUR design."
That is why you need engineering leadership that can keep the PM in check, and can veto PM decisions if they endanger the product in a way only engineers can understand, or want to understand.

And that engineering leadership needs to be independent enough from the PM, so that the PM cannot appoint redundant/agreeable scapegoats with no engineering weight.

Maybe you can still allow the PM force their hand on engineering, but that should be a procedure involving a written and signed release form so that the PM is directly responsible for their own decisions, without scapegoats.
What? That sound like a pretty serious bug.
I think LLVM and its Tablegen mechanism is a good example that large C++ projects almost inevitably will contain some code generation facilities. In that case this mechanism is rather poorly documented and is used to generate 10+ different targets.

I believe the facilities provided by circle would make most of the Tablegen infrastructure redundant.
One reason is you know it well and are used to the tooling.
FWIW, the IBM mainframe world's partitioned dataset (PDS) addressed this issue 40+ years ago. Old processes continue to run with the version of the PDS member they started with, while new processes start with a newer version, if one exists. Similar to read consistency features of Oracle.
As a macOS / iOS user I am with you in a way. For iOS I much preferred the older Skeuomorphic design compared to the modern flat design that is seen everywhere these days.

The macOS UI is still fine for me though.
I would say general purpose libraries that can be used by other developers. A good example might be, for example, a better touchpad driver to match the Macbook one, as someone recently mentioned.

Or for me personally: a macOS Sidecar clone. Or an easy to use, cross-distro way to run Windows apps inside a VM with GPU acceleration.
Riot.im: Default E2EE for private rooms in v1.6
See also:
https://github.com/vector-im/riot-web/issues/6779
Teal Lang v0.1.0 for Microservice Orchestration
MFC, UWP, WPF, WinForms etc. I wonder how long before this is superceded in turn?

My 3 applications are written in Qt/C++. Hopefully it is going to shield me from this, as it has from the previous changes.
A Design Thinking Process for Technology Innovation
Why Deep Learning Is a Costly Affair
Isn't it? Or is the bullet point implying they have a windows only DLL you can use in cross platform languages?
Is now available for free to all Google accounts
You're missing a point. It's about feelings. Not my feelings at all. But empathy.

Replacement for "no problem" should run without problems.

python2 had no problems - there was a clear transition path:

1. "str" => b"str"
2. wait some time
3. "str" is u"str"

ALSA had no problems - just wait till PulseAudio is ready.

SysV, rc.d had no problems - just wait till systmed is ready.

If SysV was as bad there would be same amount of outcry as with systmed

Was it really necessary to make it painful?

Who? Somehow systemd defenders has no empathy and Lennart Poettering is a prime example. No matter right them or wrong they are perceived as threat.

Just be nice. It may hinder innovation but it helps community.
Configuring SSO for Zoom Using WSO2 Identity Server
China plans to complete space station by 2022