skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
no, i mean capital-T philosophy truth too. Empirical, capital-s Science isn’t specially well-equipped to investigate it, and the philosophy of science is long and interesting reading.
Thanks! I had almost forgotten.
I was under the impression that physicists had too many ideas
and too few chances to test them in experiments.
Echo server benchmarks, io_uring vs epoll: https://github.com/frevib/io_uring-echo-server/blob/io-uring...
Gitlab.com Is Moving to 13.0
You may see it this way, but women appreciate you remembering the small stuff. A call doesn't cost you anything, a tiny card costs you $1.98 at Dollar Tree. It's worth it to make your mom feel special for a day no?
If you’re open to swapping password managers, I use bitwarden. It’s solid with broad availability.
Good job! I'm yet to check the product but the website itself looks beautiful. Clean and no-nonsense design. Loved it!
My mom is an alcoholic who had no problems giving me away when I was very young. At age 69 she substituted booze for tablets and sees nothing wrong that she lived for more than 5 decades on public welfare. I maintain zero contact even on her birthday, so I will not be calling her today. Thanks for listening.
nit: clicking on the date column sorts alphabetically on the text of the date, which is not useful. I am aware the default state is sorted in reverse chronological order by date, but it is not possible to go back to this state after sorting on any column.
What kind of incentives are we talking here? Honest question; I don't have insight into the medical care sector.
> > // gearbox implements Gearbox interface

The problem I have with Go is that it does not show an object implements any interface. The implementation is implicit, i.e. you implement the method signatures, and you implement the interface. That particular comment is actually quite useful.
After Screaming About Discrimination, Ex-Google Damore Asks to Dismiss Lawsuit
Way back I considered using Microsoft Word as my content editor for my blog, and wrote a PHP script that converted .docx files to static HTML. To publish all I had to do was upload a new .docx file to a given directory on my shared host and wait for the script to run.

It converted the Word "Heading 1" etc styles to some CSS class, and had support for extracting inline images etc. I relied on convention for certain things like post title, and it didn't support too fancy things in the Word document.

At that time .docx was rather new, so I wasn't sure if it would stick around. Also I wasn't sure this was the best idea ever, so I ended up with something else. But it was a fun adventure.
> Want to serve web applications? Here’s a server distro. Want to work on penetration testing? Here’s a distro. Want to develop embedded systems? Another Distro. Creative arts? Distro again.

The distro you're looking for is Debian, and, if you exclude embedded, any up-to-date popular distro.

> It seems like I should be able to install Ubuntu desktop distro with a KDE desktop package selected from the repo, then select all these creative apps and bingo - I’ve got Ubuntu Studio.

Install the Kubuntu, Ubuntu, Xubuntu etc metapackages and you'll have what you want. This is a non-issue.

Linux is only a single entity at the kernel-level. You're getting mad at the diverse community that consumes the kernel for not acting in unison.

Specialized distros are for people who have a specific use-case they want support for out of the box, without having to configure certain subsystems from scratch to solve their particular problem.

The number of distros is an artifact of free licensing/copyright and people working on their problems and collaborating only when solutions to those problems overlap.
Over-Ear Apple noise cancelling headphones may be called 'AirPods Studio'
this shit doesn't work for сука блять
Perhaps you don’t read his Twitter but he has been advocating people there to do a lot. One of those things is to go back to work and open the country immediately.

He would fit in on Fox and Friends with dumbass opinions like this.
It's indeed not a bug for C++, but to be clear it is a bug for C and Rust that use LLVM but don't have that same guarantee as C++. LLVM assumes that guarantee holds for all frontends, and added the sideeffect opcode so that frontends for languages that don't have that guarantee have a way out.
Worth mentioning as well that the cost of meat in an EU grocery store is comparable to that in the US. However you aren't likely to find the super-cheap 'CostCo/WalMart' class of meat in the EU.

It wouldn't surprise me if the fast food industry in the US has basically driven the smaller producers out of business by giving the larger producers better efficiencies.
Doesn't this argument mean that the stock market should in theory be recession proof? If stocks are looking forward several decades, then it should be factoring in the recovery from any recession we face.

Which as we've seen during various recessions doesn't seem to hold true.
I still recall the shock discovering that Micro-soft BASIC in the Apple ][ did a linear search for the line number from, the beginning of the program, on each GOTO or GOSUB. It would have been super-easy to memoize the search result at the branch site, but Bill couldn't be bothered.
I agree with your point but it skips over a different equally important thing completely: technology built to create and observe events at these energies are not without value, similarly to NASA going to the Moon and inventing Velcro while at it (yes, not true, but you get the idea).
The (US) stock market collectively "thinks" the economy will pop back up relatively soon (Q4-ish, 2020). If that rosy picture in the stock market's mind turns out incorrect, then rally go bye bye.
Having been on Linux the last 6 or so years (with Mac laptops sprinkled in), I’ve been very pleased playing with windows again. So much so that I’m trying to daily drive it just to know what it’s like anymore. Other than a few minor annoyances with WSL2 (such as systemd) it’s been going surprisingly well.
Except we know, and the founders of quantum mechanics also realized, that the properties of the matter we care about and interact with is driven by the properties of electrons and atoms.

That analogy has broken down. It’s not to say that we couldn’t learn something at 100TeV that could be useful or even revolutionary like QM was, but we also don’t really have any reason to believe that right now other than cheery optimism.

I’m all for finding high energy physics, I just don’t think it can justify it’s current budget in the quest for newer bigger colliders at higher and higher energies.
Exactly, you get rich by doing what the rich want, not what most people want, that’s why Lamborghini owns Volkswagen! Wait..
>It seems like I should be able to install Ubuntu desktop distro with a KDE desktop package selected from the repo, then select all these creative apps and bingo - I’ve got Ubuntu Studio.

You can do this quite easily. If you're already on Ubuntu it's as simple as enabling the universe repository and then doing this:

apt-get install 'ubuntustudio-*'

Which installs a bunch of metapackages, some themes and some performance tweaks. That's all there is to it, everything is in the same repos and there really isn't any fragmentation. From the Ubuntu side it's all based on the same Debian and the majority of Debian packages will run without issue. The presentation of all these different distros is just marketing.
Well they do have a very climate controlled environment so perhaps the bees would be comfortable there.
That used to be straight forward, but now most of the apps come with certificate pinning and for seeing through network request, toying with tools Frida are now needed.
What would it be like to be around one of those Planck scale black hole? Could they be around is right now?
It’s pretty good. I tried it out with c%^*ge and that’s a proper filthy!
They have also previously posted some negative ones too, so I was surprised to read this for that reason. I think it also contributed to my confusion around the title vs text, that others have expressed in this thread.
Why did it dip in the first place then? Within the first few weeks of Covid19 the circuit breakers were dripped many times, if the market is so forward looking, what happened then?
Percentage positive is disconnected from testing increases. It shows if you're catching more cases because you're testing more or if the true rate of infection is actually the same or decreasing. It still has sample bias - which depends on the availability and criteria for testing someone.

As soon as hospitals start allowing elective surgeries again hospitalizations become less of an indicator and you have to go by "suspected" or "confirmed tested" covid hospitalizations.
is there any benefit of that over the built-in html export function (which also works terribly)?
the newly printed $6T need to be absorbed, and the interest rate is low, and no new assets is produced, thus stocks and real estate.
There is also a discrete-transistor version that runs much slower than the original 6502, but with the advantage of an LED on each signal, so you can watch it run.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tQIwS2GzXLI

See also (not a 6502 though)

http://6502.org/users/dieter/mt15/mt15.htm

that approches half as fast as a real 6502.
Very interesting article. Most of the time I do not like myth busting articles because they are to much focused on opinions and taking things out of context but this one is very well written and fully based on facts on both sides. Thanks for sharing.
It shouldn't be a surprise that the same culture that brought us deplatforming and canceling, would bring us cutting out your parents because you disagree with their politics.

Do it for yourself. Your parents are a huge part of your psyche: they made you--100% in a genetic sense, and in most cases they made a lot of your personality traits by the way they raised you. And they made you in their image, because they could only give you what they had. In a sense, making peace with your parents is making peace with yourself. It's not comfortable but many things that are worthwhile aren't.

Maybe set a boundary where you don't talk about politics. Or do talk about politics if you can keep it polite and productive: it's pretty fucked up that so many people just write off people because they hold radical political views. One of the most effective ways to change the political landscape is for people to talk to radicals and explain to them patiently why their views are wrong. And that's most effective when coming from loved ones, I think. Don't try to do it if you can't do it in a healthy way, but it's certainly a worthwhile endeavor if you can do it.
The microcoded CPU is processing a richer virtual ISA. Have a look at SWEET16 for an analogous 16-bit virtual CPU on an 8-bit CPU: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SWEET16

Edit: SWEET16 would run fine on this emulated 6502, too. Inception!

The Apollo guidance computer did something similar.
I think you missed the humor of the creator of this font. He clearly is doing it as a technical demo.
https://defn.io/2020/01/04/remember-internals/ describes some of this.
Blood clots are a symptom of coronavirus. I'm not sure what else we should expect here.
It's a special day for mothers. Just like your birthday is a special day for you.

You're not supposed to spend any extra money necessarily, you're just supposed to some time today with your mother (and presumably the rest of the family), and maybe think about her a little more than you would any other day.

You're not buying into propaganda. If it makes you feel like that, you're the one imbuing the day with that particular quality.
When you say that HIV caused humans to become prudish and fearful of intimacy, are you talking about a temporary effect in the 80s? Or something permanent?
But realistically business won't bounce back this year, will it. Big parties in packed bars? Even without any governmental restrictions, I think a lot of people will avoid these things; because they don't want to get sick. This will also affect e.g. numbers of Uber rides, as well as how much beer/food the bars/restaurants buy. Businesses connected to foreign markets will also be affected by lockdowns there; airbnb will still be in a world of pain, as well as travel-related businesses.
How much active development of new software is being done for MS-DOS? Really curious to know.
> All business/finance centric folk see is redundant waste in the face of a perfectly efficient minimal input consuming industrial monolith that falls down to a stiff breeze and brings everything else down with it.

What do people look for when they pick an ETF to invest their retirement savings in?

They look for highest return, lowest fees. You get what you pay for.
It's hard to say, I have no idea about this side. At the same time, this is how to use the operating system for laundering purposes and sin on operating systems. There are also positive aspects: such as the safety and security of the underlying asset with a decent security system of course. Yes there is a nuance- price volatility, but as life has shown, oil can drop to negative values ..... So far, Bitcoin in annual terms shows a positive trend
How long did you take to come up with this gem?! I must know.
One thing this writeup made me realize is, if I have a misbehaving I/O system (NFS or remote block device over a flaky network, dying SSD, etc.), in the pre-io_uring world I'd probably see that via /proc/$pid/stack pretty clearly - I'd see a stack with the read syscall, then the particular I/O subsystem, then the physical implementation of that subsystem. Or if I looked at /proc/$pid/syscall I'd see a read call on a certain fd, and I could look in /proc/$pid/fd/ and see which fd it was and where it lived.

However, in the post-io_uring world, I think I won't see that, right? If I understand right, I'll at most see a call to io_uring_enter, and maybe not even that.

How do I tell what a stuck io_uring-using program is stuck on? Is there a way I can see all the pending I/Os and what's going on with them?

How is this implemented internally - does it expand into one kernel thread per I/O, or something? (I guess, if you had a silly filesystem which spent 5 seconds in TASK_UNINTERRUPTIBLE on each read, and you used io_uring to submit 100 reads from it, what actually happens?)
Yeah I was really confused too. You expect that author to bash Rust in favor of C++, but he does the exact opposite.
Yes. In fact, 465 US banks had their actual future cash flows go to zero and were closed permanently. A great number of other companies also never recovered and filed bankruptcy and/or were sold off.
Why can’t we wait? I’m not arguing we should, but I’m not sure we can’t.

What I think is that we sorta can and sorta should; we need to figure out the trade-offs, as best as we can, and decide what measures we want to keep for another year (will vary by country/state/city).
Adding in a little more nuance. Free cash flow to equity is discounted at the cost of equity. The cost of equity increases as future cash flows become riskier. However, costs of financial distress tend not to get baked into valuations unless they are obvious because they are not part of the normal valuation process.

This is why it might be possible that the stock market would not decline as much in 2020 / 2021 as it did in 2008 / 2009.

However, something seems fundamentally wrong with valuations at the moment, I cannot put my finger on it, and so I'm overweight fixed income until I'm more comfortable that things are going to turn around.
Maybe something to do with the Federal Reserve buying $2.5 Trillion in assets over the past 2 months? https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WALCL
Some file systems like ZFS, btrfs support checksum on block level. However file level checksum is not trivial with random write file system. Imagine 1 byte is changed in 20GB file - that would require full file scan to update the checksum.
Recalculating a file checksum from all block checksums could be a solution however far from any standard.
The point is showing you're there for the person, giving them the opportunity to mention something that's on their mind. It's about showing a special sense of availability, contrary to the texting availability that you provide to anyone else on God's green earth that may have your phone number saved or written down somewhere.
It's the reason I developed the muscle memory for Windows-key / R / shutdown -r -t 1 -f / Enter.
This looks wonderful. I wish it had been around when I was doing an android app. I absolutely love seeing it and a good old make script. I am thrilled at the tiny tiny runtime requirements. Bravo. This must have required an incredible amount of experimenting and mucking through old, poorly documented examples in the dusty corners of an SDK somewhere.
To my surprise this is mostly solid advice despite the clickbaity title.

I've never used Cognito or ElasticCache, but for the other three (CloudFormation, Kinesis, and Lambda), I would agree with what he's actually saying, which is to use these services judiciously.

CloudFormation has some advantages over Terraform, but having used both, Terraform is much more usable for long-lived static resources. I have yet to try Pulumi, and I don't see any reason why I should to be honest. However, CloudFormation is required for automated build and deployment of Lambda functions--both Serverless Framework and AWS SAM use CloudFormation. I've also used CloudFormation StackSets to build out infrastructure for multi-account governance. In normal use though, Terraform is typically more usable, though both solutions can get pretty hairy.

By "Kinesis" the author seems to be referring to Kinesis Streams. In fairness I haven't built anything where Kinesis Streams would be a better use case than SNS/SQS, but that's just as much a statement about the projects I have happened to work on than it is about Kinesis Streams. I have used Kinesis Firehose, which provides a very scalable mechanism for, "multiple clients are intermittently spitting out a massive volume of data points, all of which need to be faithfully logged into S3 somewhere".

And finally, we come to Lambda. Lambda is a good fit for use cases where either you need to run some code on an intermittent basis or when you want to prototype faster and don't want to mess around with provisioning and deploying to servers. Lambda is a great place for little pieces of glue code that get triggered on a x-minute cron or based on a CloudWatch event or from SNS or SQS. It's good for serving an HTTP API that gets less than one request per second. These use cases are extremely common and I've encountered them a lot more than the author seems to, though again maybe that's just me. But for anything high traffic, where the Lambda container is just going to stay hot, just deploy it to EC2 (perhaps with some container magic in the middle), it's cheaper in the long run.
I don't use Carbon, but I would say I endorse using images to help prevent copy/pasting of source code. My last research paper [1] studied the results from students that completed optional typing exercises while learning Java. In summary, students labeled as "Completers" of typing exercises earned higher final course grades, "Completers" that also scored below the median on their first exam showed the highest learning gains on their final exam, and practicing typing exercises reduced the number of build failures these students saw in programming programs.

If you are looking for other methods for creating images, you can always go simple screenshotting. For my research, I use a combination of Dom-to-image [2] and CodeMirror [3] so that I can generate images from the CodeMirror interface which students also use to retype the code.

[1] https://go.ncsu.edu/typing-exercises

[2] https://github.com/tsayen/dom-to-image

[3] https://codemirror.net/
…and (if I may add) foundations of quantum mechanics (which may or may not be related to quantum gravity). And dozens of open questions in relativity alone (that have little to do with black holes).
Understanding why lithium-ion batteries lose their juice via computer vision
> Money is not nutritious when eaten.

Neither is an empty cupboard, which a lack of money can lead to.
Shameless plug incoming... I made the equivalent but for APIs using Google Sheets :) https://sheet2api.com/
Can you send me explain where the figures are coming from?
You are both talking about the Penrose Process, or perhaps only one of you is?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_process
Is this very similar to the tech that powers Adobe Character Animator?
More like he's doing pretty big orders (i.e. ICE bought at high $20m volume)
I'm not American and I call my parents maybe once a quarter other than birthdays and days like today. Your point?
The stock market is still down from its 2020 high point. So this means that the initial drop was an overcorrection according to the all knowing "market".
I honestly don't understand the idea that Arch is time-consuming or weird... but maybe my needs are less esoteric than the rest of the world.

I'm just a bit mystified, but... whatever makes it work for you.
Scream this from the rooftops.
Take the trucks with bodies seriously.

Take doctors deciding who to give the respirator to seriously.

Today facts don't matter as much. But I see these things and I remember this is only about 1% (maybe couple) of population getting sick already overwhelming the system and I don't need any more convincing.
Running MX Linux (Debian for power users) on my work laptop as a dev in the .NET ecosystem.

Two external 4K monitors plus the laptop screen with no problems. Running VMWare Workstation to do my Visual Studio work and Linux native VS Code or JetBrains tools (DataGrip in particular) for everything else.
But is that true though?
also, isn't "no better alternative" in the eye of the beholder?
Amazon Kindle uses your password as your 'submit to kindle' email
Yes. It was a while ago.
Note that Redis only provides best effort consistency: it means that sometimes it can lose acknowledged data in special conditions (during failovers, or during restarts with a relaxed fsync policy). So it will never pass Jepsen tests in the default setup, but may pass it only when Redis is used with a linerizable algorithm on top of it that uses Redis as a state machine for a consensus protocol. But this does not mean that people haven't applied Redis for data storage with success. For instance many *SQL failover solutions, also can't pass Jepsen tests, yet people use them to store real world data. There are a lot of applications where to be able to really scale well and with a low cost (spinning sometimes 1/10 or 1/100 of nodes) makes perfectly viable to pick a system that is designed for that, and as a price, will lose a window of acknowledged writes during failures, while trying hard to avoid it in common failure scenarios.
The stock market is a leading indicator. Economic data (unemployment, manufacturing, GDP etc) are all lagging indicators.

The terrible economic data (high unemployment, low growth) already showed up in stock market returns in the first three weeks of March. What we have seen in April/May represents improving expectations for the economy in the future (as in, a few months to a few years... in theory the market discounts future earnings to infinity, but in practice it is not looking ahead more than 3-5 years most of the time, which is why it is so volatile).
Well pread/pwrite have the same return values, and historically for disk reads they block or return a device error.

pread only returns a short value on EOF.
You can set a FIDO2 PIN on your security key and it will prevent ssh-keygen/ssh-add from regenerating the key files without it. But the relevant information (the key handle) can also be retrieved from the key in other ways that don't require the PIN. This is likely going to be fixed in a future version of OpenSSH, but may require a more recent kind of FIDO2 key. Until then, you should consider resident OpenSSH keys to provide only single-factor authentication ("possession"), even if a PIN is set on the security key.