skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If that's the case, an optimized build with clang is also often faster than a debug build with... clang itself.

The reason is that many of the optimization passes that run first, like dead code elimination, can remove a lot of code early on, so "optimized" builds end up processing significantly less code, which is inherently faster.

The OP might just not be aware of what a "debug build" is. The goal of a debug build is for the binary to execute your code as closely to how you wrote it as possible, so that you can easily debug it.

Their goal isn't "fast compile-times". If you want fast compile-times, try using -O1. At that level, both clang and gcc do optimizations that are known to be cheap and remove a lot of code, which speeds up compile-times significantly. Another trick to speed-up compile-times is to use -g0, and if you do not need exceptions, use -fno-exceptions, since those make the front-end emit much less data, which results in less data having to be processed by the backends.
its a marketing move. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TfLVL5GeE4
Who exactly is this person and what are her credentials?
I bought mine 5 years ago and it's just like that. I realised that I don't even need a time dial. An on/off switch would be just fine.
True but irrelevant. The article compares the colour palettes of C64 and Spectrum.
If this is a toy project for you, awesome. More power to you.

I just finished making my own toy library in rust for a macro `cmd` which parses a bash like syntax and creates the `std::processs::Command` structures.

Of course, there already existed alternatives. However I refused to research before hand since I intended it to be fun.

Now that you've got it working though, are you familiar with jq? From what I can see, this program is the equivalent of `cat file.json | jq ".param"`. Your project is still really cool and I don't want to discourage you though.

I guess what I'm trying to say is don't stop there. What's next. jq provides a query language for json. What else could be done?
You don't need a 12-15% stock market return for your investment returns to beat the growth of your interest debt. For most mortgages, it's a fixed rate. About 4%, some well-qualified borrowers have in low-to-mid 3%, for mortgages originated in the last 12-24 months. Long-term, will an index fund stock market investment exceed 3% returns? Historically speaking, it's a likely outcome.
It was the spark that ignited the fire, but the kindling was already there. It probably still would have happened without his assassination, though possible a few years later.
I'm pretty sure that you need n^2 tests if you have n non-equivalent choices each. For maps many types are equivalent so you don't need an infinite number of tests.
The default way would be to install the package unattendedupgrade which will install security updates on your system every day.

Depending on how pihole is installed, this may not upgrade it. I personally have it installed with docker and uses watchtower for updates, but the risk with this mechanism is that it can break things.
As a German, I don't know any law that would prohibit that he could return to Germany. The embassies organized the return flights and I read about many complications and fuck-ups, maybe that's what happened. Maybe also he wasn't registered in the "Deutschenliste" (online tool that you register as a German if you travel abroad, so you can be contacted in emergencies). The German embassy in Delhi says on their website (see: https://india.diplo.de/in-de) that no more German flights are planned, but KLM has some flights, but that must be booked by yourself.
Sero studies that take place where the expected result is <5% or where tests use sensitivity/specificty under 95% are indeed not helpful. But in those places perhaps it's too soon to even be doing sero studies. Look at hospital admissions there to track the evolution of the epidemic.

Once you have at least 10 or 20% immunity sero studies can be used with some confidence, and there are now a couple of tests that claim 98% or better sens/spec, so using the earlier poor ones should be avoided now.
Where's the hot air balloons doing 400 knots?
Either a switch or an injector.
We've been working hard on https://nocode.works - which turns Google docs into nice looking websites - it's not pluggable yet but it doesn't require any setup on behalf of the user.

We do have a template system though so it would be possible for a frontend dev to design their own wrapper for the content.
Is that a replacement for mediawiki or an actual a fork of wikipedia?
Stars work 90 hours a week? Are they being paid hourly? Would you pay them hourly if they requested it and would you still think they were stars if you were?
You only have to look at the behavior of prosecuting attorneys who are free to downgrade criminal charges as they see fit with predictable biases as a result.
I build LLVM+Clang regularly and it definitely does not take 70GB.
There are still some jobs on the market
Will you go back to your notes and refer to them after you learnt something? Personally, I use taking notes as a method of learning and not as something I will come back to refer again. I find it is easier to just google for what I am looking for rather than go back to my notes.

But, I do get good ideas to explore further when I am learning something new. Once I finish learning, such ideas don’t come back to me again. So, I use Mindmap to record such ideas and references to the material, I was learning from, when the idea came. These ideas become the basis for the projects that I pursue to further solidify the learnt material or a side project or a hobby project etc.
I've seen a couple of criticisms of the model, let's say, some less charitable (condescending) than others. This seems an ok criticism, though it is missing one of (IMO) important points of the other criticism (which I won't link here but some might have seen in some "skeptical" places)

I've worked briefly with simulations, I think most of the items here are valid. The RNG especially is a very easy place to shoot yourself in the foot, especially if your main RNG is used to derive random numbers with different distributions, and your numbers might look off and you don't know why.

Example, your RNG is biased or does not have all the range/precision you think it has (similar to throwing a die when you are expecting a number between 1 and 10 for example - this sounds stupid, but think for example, your results come as 0-100 but biased towards smaller numbers, it will be a pain to find)

Now, some other criticisms were pointing to a potential multithreading problem in the model, which sounds like a worrying problem.
This applies to Reddit too to some extent:

AskReddit => Quora

MillionaireMakers => PoolTogether

Deals/Free/DiscountedProducts => SlickDeals, HotUKDeals

SideProject => Product Hunt

BuyForLife => goodcheapandfast.com

These are what I could remember top of my head. I'm sure there are others.

I think /r/mealtimevideos could be an independent service on its own.
Agreed, this is the biggest issue with lambda for me - particularly Lambda Edge instances.

But I find it's the dependencies and common code that takes most of the space which often is common with all functions.
> It is fucking 1.9 GB big (gcc 9.2 on the same machine is 6.1 MB).

but you're comparing a debug, unstripped with a release, stripped build ! (also, 6.1 mb seems low for GCC ? the main GCC binary is cc1plus, not gcc / g++)
For the average CRUD app, even complex ones, I really like using NestJS (in combination with Angular in the frontend)
Ask HN: Could Decentralized ID/Auth Fix Fediverse?
One of the biggest impediments to wide-spread customer adoption of Fediverse systems, in my opinion, seems to be that users have to create an account on a specific "Home Server". This prevents a seamless way to manage your account across multiple federated service. On one hand, you need to make the home server part of your identity, e.g. myname@matrix.org, and two it doesn't give me a portable way to use/access my identity across other services.

What I really want is to be universally identified as `myname`. I would further assume what I really want is a way to authenticate across all services with a single non-centralized id. Ultimately, I could pick a random homeserver and still by known as `myname`. I could move to another homeserver and still by known as `myname`.

I think a solution like this could vastly improve the user experience for the non-technical user. Furthermore, this might make it easier to present a user with ability to seamlessly use other Federated services.

1.) Do others agree?

2.) Are there any promising approaches to a decentralized id/auth system?

It looks like Microsoft seems to offer something (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/business/identity/own-your-identity)
I had a recruiter specifically ask me to use a similar style CV with very long descriptions. I guess when companies brag about having non-technical managers (and other gate-keepers) this is the key to getting the job. I did get an offer, only to later be canceled due to too many contractors in the company (above legal limit).
Everything described in the review is common practice in science.

Scientific publishing is broken. Is not only about the methodologies and how some reviews are conducted, but you can't get the files needed to reproduce them, not to mention datasets that are almost impossible to obtain.
There are tons of examples.

https://github.com/penrose/penrose/tree/master/examples
This is not really my experience, having worked at a number of companies. Everyone's desperate to hire as many good engineers as they can find, there's rarely a week when two qualified candidates walk in the door. Maybe other job markets are worse, but IMO the real curse is that most resumes get only a cursory glance for buzzwords before a call is made.
No, but there are plenty of other content filtering solutions on iOS, including Mozilla’s own Firefox Focus that can be installed as a system-level content filter.
Exploring the trends of your software team with Sigmetic
I really hope is humbleness and not humility. But yes, managers want people they can control.
Speaking as a user, I generally prefer non-SPA web apps as well. They're much more predictable.
Free movies sourced from internet: Dekho
Germany would be happy to have him board a flight to Germany, where he would be arrested on arrival, the problem is that there are (now) no flights at all. India is unwilling to let a convicted criminal in the country, but he has committed no crimes on Indian soil, so they're not arresting him. In a scenario like this there's very little the German embassy can do, it's not like they have their own private jail ready.

At this point, the guy is probably best off just waiting it out in the transit area, and getting a flight out to Turkey or wherever when they resume.
Just reverting the tax cuts for the wealthy would already do a lot of good. I also think a steep inheritance tax for inheritances over a certain amount (1 million? 10 million?, 100 million?) to preventing these concentrations of wealth from creating a new aristocracy.

But 3 billionaires owning more than the bottom half of the country doesn't have to mean if the bottom half owns nothing:

>> "Their $264.1 billion in holdings outstrips the combined net worth of an estimated 160 million people"

Simply redistributing that would mean that everybody in the bottom half gets $1600. That's not going to fix poverty. It only underscores just how little that bottom half really has.
In theory, for a big system like intellij or VS you want to use the docs over the source code; both are projects with millions of LOC, at which point reading the code to write an extension becomes unfeasible.

That said, I do really enjoy being able to go to the source for libraries I use, recently in Go. What helps with that is that the code is consistent and readable no matter what project I open up.
In my testing, -O1 results in slower compile times than -O0.

Emitting debug symbols doesn't change compile times.
That was 9 years ago.
Auto sync Git repos in Mac
Some questions I ask myself when reading random posts with grand and important claims on any subject:

Where is this from? Who originally wrote it? Is this text’s origin really a random Facebook post, from a pseudonymous author with a cartoon profile picture and no claim of any serious credentials in the subject at hand? (Whether epidemiology or anything else)

Regardless of the merits of the text’s post (which I do not claim to be able to judge) all evidence has to be analysed for context as well as content. Simple “common sense” claims (with a couple of big words to impress non-epidemiologists like me) are made to debunk the models: where is the evidence rather than rhetoric, even some basic citations, and/or examples of or links to counter-modelling? The post doesn’t even link to the original model files from Imperial that they’re claiming to critique.

It’s perfectly _possible_ that the claims made in this Facebook post are correct, but it doesn’t mean anyone should take this post (and its conclusions) remotely seriously without asking some very robust questions of it.
You might have an interesting project, for all my C++ projects, -O1 is significantly faster than -O0 (~2x faster).

Or maybe my projects are the interesting ones :D
The market has done great since 2008! Wonderful time to have already had a lot of money on hand to invest, for sure. And man, I tell you, all of the houses I bought have gone way up in value, even faster than earnings! What do people even have to complain about?
German here fomlowing the German media broadly. This is the first I heard of this story.
Lazy Lantern (YC S19) Is Hiring a Senior Data Scientist
Actually I've already changed jobs/teams two times in the last ~2 years. But I wasn't even talking about "work" alone. I also procrastinate, to an incredible (to most people) extent, on: exercise, chores (laundry, dishes, taxes), which I guess everybody procrastinates to some extent on, and on personal fun projects (those I've told others about, and those that are only ideas in my head), and things as simple as sending a short "hey how are you" email to a very dear friend -- all with serious consequences over the last couple of decades. For instance, when you look forward with eagerness and anticipation all week to doing some particular thing on the weekend, and then when the time comes you just scroll Twitter all day for two days in a row. Basically anything I wish my future self would do: my future self doesn't seem to like getting messages from its past self :-)

Yes the reason for procrastination can often be some kind of "not wanting to do it", but it can also be perfectionism (wanting it too much / to do it to a very high standard), counterproductive habits/addictions, and it turns out on reflection (checking in with emotions), that it is even possible to be "uncomfortably excited" and not know how to handle that discomfort. Whether and how much you procrastinate is a function of both your motivation and your basic efficacy (I guess "executive dysfunction" is a clinical version of this problem) -- or to put it another way, it's a function of not just "value" but also "expectancy" and "impulsiveness" in the procrastination equation (see e.g. https://alexvermeer.com/getmotivated/), and it's OK (and good!) to try addressing in whatever order, trying any possible solution and experimenting until you find what works for you.

My intention with my previous comment was simply to highlight that there are degrees of procrastination, and to warn those who may need it against avoiding solutions that may help them (out of "this isn't the ideal way" perfectionism). It was not my intention to go into detail about myself, but I've done that here (thanks to your well-meant advice and) to make the point again.
You can easily run stuff off the UIthread with Kotlin an Coroutines
Are comments about the title of articles offtopic? Because sometimes comments that discuss titles, without being inflammatory, are flagged, and sometimes they aren't.
> How does one even jump from tech to humanities anyways???

when you're the type of person who likes to question everything and who wants to build things to make the world a "better place", then switching to humanities with a tech foundation is a good option. It can be very dangerous though. One is at risk of undoing all the previous conditioning (which costed a lot of time and money) and bring oneself to realize that it takes more than just "an idea for an app", or VC funding to actually contribute to society in a lasting and non-fraudulent way. It also might anger your colleagues who will never admit that they've been conned, drank too much of the corporate/academic kool-aid, and besides nobody likes people swimming against the stream especially when the reward isn't monetary and has even got high potential of working against you in the short term financially. How dare those damn fools who want to be better engineers and also better humans by widening their world-view!
It is illegal to not track and save this data in the EU.

> If you are using a cellphone, your location is being tracked. Period. You can’t avoid it. Even TOR isn’t gonna help you.

It is still possible to buy an anonymous SIM in a few countries.
With confort mode on I'm fine, confort mode off is still a gamble.
We could argue about code smells all day, but ignoring that, I think there's only one essential point made in the post. It claims that without a lockdown, things would be just fine, because people would automatically isolate themselves on their own. And therefore the model is useless.

This is a completely unfair criticism. When the relevant decisions were being made two months ago, a huge number of influential people in the UK were seriously proposing to do nothing to get herd immunity. This model, which intentionally depicts what would happen if people indeed did nothing, was a big part of why people changed their minds.

You can't say the model is wrong because people would take COVID seriously anyway, when the model is half the reason people take it seriously in the first place. We're somehow forgetting history that's only months old now.
RAD died because it could only cover 98% of business needs and idiot managers thought they needed a language to deal with 100% and so threw away really great tools.

I could fully foresee VB making a comeback in the future.
But don't new browsers and Android use their own DNS servers?!
I'm not saying it's necessary, I'm just saying the previous poster can't seriously expect that the 84% (86%?) number will decrease much from everyone investing if that percentage's owners are able to always outperform - even if the top 10% (or even 1%) only have a 2% advantage because of better or earlier access it's just going to compound non-linearly compared to everyone else's returns over time. And it being non-linear means for that 80-something% number to go down the $100/month folks have to continually increase in population at a rate greater than the difference between their rate of return and the rate of return of the top 10% or top 1%.
It's been a while but..
- open start menu
- type cmd
- drag and drop the Youtube-DL.exe file from where ever it is onto the cmd window. This should type out the whole path to the file
- put a space after the exe path and then put in the URL of the podcast you want. you might have to put a few options first.
- You might have to use the stream URL(as in the url of the media stream, not the url of the page), which you can find from .. maybe open your browsers "inspector" and go to the network tab, and play the stream and see what url it actually starts loading..
Hi, for other reasons I am porting Pi-hole to Erlang/Elixir so that it can run on any platform that has Erlang (including Gentoo). Let me know if you are interested.
For simracing and VR, a 6dof motion rig decreases motion sickness.
Apparently I can't edit downvoted comments? I don't mean mulmen by "commenter", I mean the writer of the dead comment he was replying to (btw you can show flagged comments by enabling "showdead").
I guess at that point you're basically asking whether it's possible to make higher resolution printers than cameras, but considering you can in principle do printing using lithography similar to what they use to make semiconductors, that's probably going to win over the average phone camera. Although you're obviously then talking about a much more sophisticated attack.
Lazy Lantern (YC S19) | Senior Data Scientist | Onsite in Paris, France, Europe | Full-time | VISA sponsorship

We work on providing automated insights to product teams.
We have many challenges around Big Data & AI.
Founders are ex-Uber senior/staff engineers.
Several unicorn customers, dataset of 200bn+ events
We offer above-market pay and equity.
No requirement to speak French, 100% English at the work place.

Reach out: bb@lazylantern.com
They use the cheapest ram available:

https://twitter.com/SnazzyQ/status/1204902786015494144?s=19
Very cool!

For now "See, edit, create, and delete all of your Google Drive files" is definitely a deal breaker for many, but if you can restrict to one folder, that would be amazing. (As a user, I would currently use a throwaway account, and then share that Google folder with a real one).

Also wasn't obvious how to remove the page footer; did I miss an option?
I think there are some really important points here, and one of the most shocking is that Imperial put out in their summary that optimal mitigation policies could reduce deaths by half when their model just clearly doesn't model the base case.

> The social distancing policies are being compared to a zombie alternative that cannot happen and will not happen.

This is absoutely correct, my company made us work from home signficantly before the lock down because they were quite rightly worried about business continuity. In the Imperial model, that sort of thing just isn't accounted for. We literally cannot say whether the natural societal reaction would've reduced that base case by 1% or 99%.

The second point I would make is that epidemics aren't different every time. Or rather, the underlying fundamentals of how diseases spread aren't that different every time. So how come, all of these institutions that are meant to be studying the spread of diseases are putting out papers based on hacked together research code from the 1980s? Like, what were you doing in the 17 years since SARS?

Where are the dozens of open source, high quality, back tested, parameterizable models sitting on the shelf ready to go?

In many ways putting out the results of some trashy model that you haven't even properly tested and trying to shape public policy with it is actually quite a damaging thing to do. Not only is it likely to lead to bad decision making, it's also going to destroy trust in institutions that desparately need to be trusted in these situations.
I don't think that was the original motivation, and Clang also introduced other features that GCC didn't / doesn't have: good error messages, cross compilation without having to recompile the compiler, library interface, etc.
apple has plenty of messy approaches though. they simply aren't interested in creating anything that will itself run or allow creation of anything that is intended to be used outside of their devices and ecosystem.
real questions here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24239897/change-image-on... , https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_css_bg_change_scroll.a... , https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/how-to-change-image-dynamicall... , https://codepen.io/fabuchao/pen/xwbRaa
A candidate used deepfake during an election on India: https://www.vice.com/en_in/article/jgedjb/the-first-use-of-d...

Was it positive?
When I make a quote on a large tablet, I can’t find it in the quotes list afterwards.

There are also too many required fields in the customer form