skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure about gfortran, but commercial fortran compilers supports automatic parallelization (e.g. intel fortran compiler -parallel flag [1]). You can even go as far as parallelizing you program across a cluster of machines via OpenMP by simply sprinkling some directive in your program to mark the code that must be parallelized via OpenMP. I remembered incorrectly about cuda. PGI fortran compiler supports CUDA but you still need to deliberately use it in your code, though there are projects that attempt to make this automatic (not sure if they're really took off).

> It may be useful as long as you're hell-bent on not using libraries (which is somewhat contrary to one of the pro-FORTRAN arguments that FORTRAN has lots of libraries that are tested and ready to use).

Yes, library is still used but it's typically only for data input/output. For example NetCDF is a popular data format and many fortran projects support the format via 3rd party library. But for complex matrix computation, this is essentially what fortran was made for so it's not typical to use 3rd party library for this. Most big fortran projects in the area I was involved with (meteorology and air pollution) uses minimal amount of 3rd party library and mostly rely on built-in fortran functionality, with optimization being left to the compiler (typically intel or pgi fortran). There is definitely code reuse, but it's in the form of the scientist collecting snippets of useful algorithm over the years and copy it to the project when they needed.

[1] https://software.intel.com/content/www/us/en/develop/documen...
Many people in the US want to be alive rather than dead. We're not talking perma-welfare for all non-billionaires.

I can't recall meeting many people who get substantially more conservative with age, but I do know many who shift more liberal. I believe there is a correlation with open-mindedness.
> I wonder if using an ERC-20 token increases the chances of being able to migrate reputation to another site.

If it can be migrated, it's not really reputation.

Reputation is not an e-points score.
Would you care to support your accusation with evidence?
Thank you for the positive feedback. That's pretty much where I'm coming from: "likes" have created an unhealthy dynamic in online conversations and I was wondering if there could be a hack around that.
It’s sad that operating systems gave up, before even trying to, to properly organize content with windows managers.

There’s really no good reason why browser needs to have tabs, and have that exclusive ecosystem, not available to rest of the apps on the system. I’d love to be able to group and manage my windows as easily as tabs.
The shelter in place order mostly hits around the margins. Most people are staying home on their own volition - government orders notwithstanding. I started staying home a few weeks before the official lockdown went into effect.

The economy was going to collapse no matter what - that's not because of government giving an order to stay home, it's because the reality is that the virus infects everyone and leads to horrific health deterioration. Furthermore, our government has provided our economy nearly zero safety net to account for something like this.

Pandemics are scary. Suffering severe health deterioration or maybe even dying are existentially scary. No amount of shutting our ears and screaming "HOAX!" is going to change how most people view the risk - it only increases the chaos and lengthens the crisis. You want the economy to come back? Then figure out how to make people feel safe, which means getting rid of the virus, because no amount of weird charts or saying "it's just the flu" is going to work now that people realize how bad it really is. Ignoring the problem isn't a solution.
Narrative? Yes yes, because 99.9% of white christian american terrorists are women. /s Were you born today?
Just realized that the example with CLI in the docs have the right policy with least privileges. Somehow the part with the full access was overlooked. We just updated the documentation.

I completely agree with your approach, we also encourage our users to start with the base permissions and then give more when necessary. Even more, to give an access only on resources provisioned by our system. As we automatically tag all resources, using IAM policy conditions this could be easily done. The control is always on the user's side.
Not personal experience, but I’ve had several coworkers who worked at Uber, and they all gave me the same story. This is the story:

Uber reinvented a ton of technology because of the idea that off-the-shelf solutions wouldn’t work at “Uber scale”. However, there was very little accountability for whether the in-house solutions were necessary, and working on these tools would get you promoted. So for every “Uber scale” problem that a team actually solved, there were a couple other projects that were just half-baked alternatives to the off-the-shelf software that they should be using.

It turns out that “Uber scale” is not really that large, despite the name. But engineers kept repeating “Uber scale” and building infrastructure.

The same problem occurs at the larger tech companies like Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Amazon, and Apple, but in different ways and to different degrees. And to a large extent, engineers are copying what other companies do, and bringing ideas from one company to another when they hang out after work or switch jobs. For example, you can bet that these companies mostly have their own containerization and scheduling systems, many of which are undoubtedly not competitive with Docker or K8s in 2020, but K8s only goes back to 2014 and all these companies are older. I’m sure Borg and Tupperware are great if you work at Google or Facebook but I’m also sure that they’re missing a bunch of tooling that you’re used to. Same thing with build systems. Bazel, Buck, Pants, Please, and that Frankensteined system that Chrome uses are all copies of each other but Bazel is the only one with a decent size community and ecosystem, as far as I can tell.

Uber is absolutely not on the scale of those companies, and most of the time they should probably be using off-the-shelf solutions when they become available.
> * The "Reddit Contrarian", waiting to snipe your post with their immense intellect

I began thinking twice before commenting on anything, and then eventually stopped. Even in the most benign subs, you can quickly escalate to Hitler if you deviate from the hive-mind.
I'm not convinced, because mixing ray-marched and triangulated geometry is quite doable. If you've already computed a ray intersection, generating a triangle and putting a burden on vertex processing makes little sense if the geometry is static. If you wanted it to be deformable, then yes you may want to use a vertex shader. But in this demo, none of the high resolution geometries are deformable AFAICT.
The definition provided at the end is basically correct.

The idea behind Marxism is that we're in an intermediate phase, before moving to Socialism, and then Communism. Guys like Stalin and Mao wanted to push that forward, quickly, and accelerate the transition to some sort of glorious workers paradise.

Accelerationism is a right-wing spin on that, where they decry the modern world as unstable and due to collapse -- hence it's popularity with the militia/prepper types. Just like with Communist Great Leap Forward, the Accelerationism is designed to, you know, accelerate that collapse, the rationale being that the sooner it collapses, the sooner it can be rebuilt. And if there is a rebuilding, it can be rebuilt the way you want it, with an emphasis on authoritarianism, and a lot of implied discrimination, libertarianism, Christian Dominion, etc.

Intellectually it's tied to the "Dark Enlightenment" pablum that's pushed by a handful of Alt-Right types, most notably Peter Thiel, but it's adherents are generally the alt-right 8chan-ner / militia types.

Accelerationism's focus on the collapse of the US Government and breakdown into smaller ethnic and social nations is VERY similar to Dugin's "Foundation of Geopolitics"[1], and it's likely that foreign propaganda has embraced Accelerationism as a way to destabilize the US Government.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundations_of_Geopolitics
I'm one of 100 experts urging governors to require public mask-wearing
Zoom bombing. Zoom fatigue.

Fascinating how an entirely new culture and vocabulary sprung up in no time.
The Deno Handbook: a concise introduction to Deno
They simply sum all the years of life lost. That would only be valid if the causes of life lost were independent which is not the case.
Great advice as always (newsletter subscriber). The other piece of advice I offer is to join Stack Overflow and answer a few questions a week. This helps reinforce skills, understand common developer pain points, and can occasionally lead to a job offer.
How is this different to aws instance scheduler?
Beautiful. I’ve got a recent build of Haiku in a VM and I didn’t even know this feature existed!

Thank you.
don't forget blizzard/activision
So cool and very well written! Makes me want to buy a vintage computer and try it out. Maybe I'll try to get the BBC micro :O
Egyptian Pharaonic Design
I post this a second time as it seems to have been deleted:

Quarantine (https://quarantine.softwarerero.com/) models a worst case scenario for reaching herd immunity without finding a cure.

Duobiblo (https://app.duobiblo.com/) allows to practice a language showing chapters of the bible side-by-side with a language you already know. I learn Portuguese currently on Duolingo, which inspired the name. If a browser supports the Web Speech API for the given language it is also possible to let the browser read the text.
> I don’t think the SSD but rather the GPU would be doing the tesselation...

Ha, I phrased that badly. I meant that, if the high-poly models can't all be stored in VRAM at once, is the SSD fast enough to load them back onto the GPU every frame?
I wonder if this is conflating industrialization's pollution with the actual diagnosis of Alzheimer's. The rural psychologist shortage is well known. We saw similar crank claims for autism but it wasn't rising, just being better diagnosised.
Jerry Saltz: My Appetites
> Are they checking drivers licenses?

They are not.
I made an emulator of the Turing Tumble marble-powered mechanical computer where can use to work on puzzles together in real time so I can keep teaching my nephew computer science remotely. You can try it out here: http://tumble-together.herokuapp.com/
It was great to use its development to teach about MVPs, and then he helped teach me some harsh lessons about feature creep!
How much did you save for a rainy day, did you have 6 months of expenses put away prior to financing cars, going on vacation, buying technology, stopping at starbucks, eating out?
I've often thought of selling my Runescape account and have even posted it before. However, every couple of years I hope on and have a couple of hours of pure joy of reminiscing before not touching it again for a couple years. I would suggest not selling it as that couple hours is worth more than money can buy.
Charlie Munger's quote "Show me the incentive and I'll show you the outcome" comes to mind. If money is the incentive, it will attract a different kind of content and audience than without monetization.
I'm guessing it was intended as a joke.
I can see Go slowly eating Python's lunch for web services here. It's close to Python's productivity and much less resource-hungry while being more performant for many use cases.

Go still has a way to go in terms of productivity-boosting frameworks in comparison to Python though. I hate the tight coupling of and patterns of Django but if I had to spin up a company in a month, there's no doubt I would do it Django.

Lots of people will say "frameworks are an anti-pattern in Go" and I generally agree with the sentiment of writing boilerplate to stitch together various libraries > giving control to the framework.

Still, some people want big hefty, quick-to-production frameworks with everything & the kitchen sink built in. I'm certain we will see those come into existence for Go.
PulseAudio and Sox can do some of it - https://gist.github.com/tiagoengel/334573f7c3b98c27356297d6b...
I think you are misunderstanding what GenServers are and are for.

GenServers do have their own state, but they are used for way more than just storing state. It's probably best to literally think of it as a server in your running application, analogous to a server running on a network.

If storing state is all you're trying to do you might want to look at Agent or possibly ETS.

Further, GenServers come from Erlang, not Elixir. They're intended to model all sorts of runtime properties of code.
Hall effect switches have existed in keyboards for a long time [1].
I don't think there are many of them being produced nowadays though, but there's at least one new Chinese Hall effect keyboard that came out a few years ago [2].

Wooting also has a Hall effect switch [3].
You can't buy any keyboards with it yet but you can pre-order one at least [4].

[1] https://deskthority.net/wiki/Keystroke_sensing#Hall_effect

[2] https://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=84525.0

[3] https://blog.wooting.nl/introducing-the-lekker-switch/

[4] https://wooting.io/wooting_two_lekker_pre_order
How to Make Dunning Accounts Renew Subscription
Relevant: https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/706889?mob...
That reddit post seems to have gotten removed in the meantime, do you know of any backup?
Sway and i3 let you use tabs nearly anywhere you can use windows. I'm not a huge fan of tabs outside of the browser anyway, but it works well.
Planyourmeals.com. about 2.5 years and counting when I thought it would take 3 months. Oh well still learning every day
Location: Mumbai/Bangalore, India
Remote: Open
Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies:
- Languages: Python, R, SQL, C++
- Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Data preparation, Task Automation, Data Pipeline, Statistical Modeling, Regression-based Models,
NLP, Time-Series Analysis, Clustering, Sentiment Analysis, Data Structure & Algorithms, Statistics & Probability
- Git, Unix, Pandas, Numpy, Sklearn, AWS, TensorFlow, Gensim, Regex, Keras, Scikit-learn, NLP-NLTK, NNs, Data Visualization(ggplot2, Tableau)

Profile:
- Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fB0qywt67TrfqV5z83ENh0-QI5HIrfWn/view?usp=sharing
- https://www.linkedin.com/in/richa-choudhary0709
- https://github.com/richachoudhary

Email: richa [dot] choudhary07 [dot] 09 [at] gmail [dot] com

---

Hi! I am Richa, Data Scientist with 2 YOE, graduated from one of the top universities of country.Skilled in a variety of machine learning techniques, modelling, NLP, Deep Learning & Analytics. Currently working with a fintech startup with focus on credit-score optimization.

I love leveraging data & machine learning techniques to solve meaningful problems.Get in touch if you are working on anything data related.
>We need some startups in the proof of skill space [...]

If you're unaware, you can search google for "HackerRank Codility Devskiller leetcode"[0]

If you're already aware of those, do you have something in mind that the existing skill evaluators don't do?

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=HackerRank+Codility+Devskill...
Trying to stay up to date with everything is a surefire way to make sure you're never really good at anything
Every 3dB is roughly a halving of the power level. It's hard to wrap a human brain around the orders of magnitude difference, the numbers are so far outside of anything we can encounter in the human scale.

Still, I will try to make an analogy. Start with the smallest transistor we make today, (7nm) and scale it up by the equivalent of 200dB and it would be 258 million km across, or about the same as the diameter of the Earth's orbit around the sun.
Do you know insurance companies think your credit score reflects the risks involved in insuring you. For me this is very important because insurance is expensive and with a bad credit score could increase my insurance premiums .So i always keep my hacker friend (privatehacker247@gmail.com) close. He removes late payments, evictions, school loan or any negative item you wish to remove from your credit report and boost your score to about 790 – 795, for an affordable amount. PHONE : (207) 689 0256
You could give Groupy a shot...

https://www.stardock.com/products/groupy/
I've got a couple of side projects on the go:

1. Intention (https://i.ntention.app) - a todo app where your todos are arranged in a DAG.
2. JSON Viewer (https://json-viewer.io) - a simple web app for displaying JSON reports in a nice UI.
Show some empathy. EDIT: If it's sarcasm, it's in poor taste.
>It takes effort to not own a car

Much less true in some European cities though. I don't have a car and I can't say it's taken effort to not have.
I feel like this time is different (at least I hope it is!). The downturn is so pervasive that everyone is screwed. As a landlord, if my renters can't pay, and I can't find new renters, my best option is to forgive the rent and hope things get better -- of course now I probably can't pay my mortgage so I have to ask the bank for forgiveness. Basically, the buck (or lack-thereof) gets passed up the chain to someone who CAN absorb it (probably the government via bailouts).

In prior recessions, you could kick that failing restaurant out from your commercial building and try to re-lease the space. That won't happen now, there's no one to lease to -- so there is no point in doing that. Similarly, if that restaurant can't pay its bills, the supplier has nothing to gain by foreclosing on them (and in fact needs them to continue to exist so they can count on them as a customer in better days).

I think (hope!) the whole economy is in some sort of suspended animation. That when the lockdowns ease, things will start moving again and hopefully quickly.
I'm not sure about the "not as well known" part, but these are some other books similar to Countdown to zero day and most of them have audiobooks available.

https://darknetdiaries.com/books/
I would guess it's technically possible, but probably not worth the effort.
It's quite common for people's places of business to be distant from the place they live. For industrial farms, forests, and mining operations, there is no need to the workers to live right next to it. They can live in the nearby city and commute or the company can provide a shuttle bus.
Not just blog posts, but comments. I enjoy discussing stuff with others, but I hate seeing that number at the top of the page go up, because it goes to my head, and I can't stop checking it.

Up- and down-votes are necessary for sorting and moderation purposes, but I wish it was less visible to me. There should be a "noscore" option on HN that hides the scores unless you view individual comments/posts, like "noprocast".
From this response it seems like one big problem for most people is a lack of clarity around and education for what options are really available to us. I consider myself pretty educated and even I can't figure out that the mortgage loan may be deferrable or extended to end. It was refinanced before, but is it federally owned? Can it be extended after the 3-months or is it all due at once? IDK. Where do I go to find out? Is it an online forum like this one, and if so, why is it that hard? Most people wont have that luxury.
Read most of this but are there any non-obvious points of value that I missed. Cut expenses and try to get a new job seems to be the primary point. Anything else?
Oh please, landlords are not employees working at the behest of their bosses, they are businesses that are in the business of selling a basic necessity of life: housing.

Compare these supposed woes to any contractor and their clients, and this sort of bellyaching would be just be laughed at. "Theft"!!! Come on.

Any landlord who thinks in these moral terms deserves to lose their shirt. It is a business!!!

And on top of that, it's not web design or some other sort of service. They are literally providing somebody's home. I have zero sympathy for any landlord that gets into such a business and then bellyaches about evicting somebody.

This is a cost of doing business. 4-6 months of rent should be cash on hand to deal with these sorts of things, and many (most? all?) mortgages for rental properties demand that you show you have that much cash before you can even get the mortgage. So even the banking industry is requiring these amateur landlords to learn basic biz before they can enter the game.

There's huge asymmetry here, landlords have lots of wealth, lots of flexibility, lots of recourse and backup plans, but their tenants often do not and often have no safety net whatsoever. If landlords start advocating for a basic social safety net, I may start to have sympathy. And some of their tenants might be deadbeats. But I've come across a tooooon of really shitty landlords, a few people that hit hard times that are doing their best to pay rent with their extremely limited means, and basically zero of the supposed deadbeat that landlords say are their perpetual problem.
It’s a burden the government is imposing on businesses, ideally you want a high legal bar before suing for misuse or you will create noncompliance. A rogue employee should not be one.

For example, let’s assume you add a bunch of requirements to implementation, say specific encrypted terminals. Now restaurants can’t get those for months. What will they do, close? Ignore it all together?

We are in a pandemic, the main focus should be collecting the contact tracing information while still feeding people. If this were to last years we can also solve all privacy concerns, but it’s really hard to do in two months.
x+y = 0 (with that specific syntax) will error in pretty much every language.
For the American audience: the limits are 12 weeks in France, 14 weeks in Spain, and 24 weeks in the Netherlands.

For the European audience: the shortest abortion period that is currently in effect in the US is Mississippi’s at 20 weeks: https://www.guttmacher.org/sites/default/files/922-3.jpg. Shorter ones have been proposed but have been stayed pending litigation. Most of the deep south is close to the Netherlands line at 22 weeks. Most of the blue states limit up to viability, which can be up to 28 weeks. 7 states have no limit whatsoever. (Note that I’m not taking a position in what’s right; I’m just describing how various countries have addressed a divisive issue.)

As to “conservative groups” being annoying—that makes it sound like something the majority agrees with but they just haven’t gotten around to updating the law. In fact, the dominant party in both France and Germany has opposed lengthening the current periods. The woman Angela Merkel hand-picked to be her successor as leader of the CDU is against abortion entirely, like many in the CDU. Merkel has maintained the status quo precisely as a compromise between her party and the more liberal parties in Germany.
My opinion: Porn is the new drug. Our daughters are the dealers and our sons are the users. Sex addiction fueled by free internet porn has ruined countless lives.

At least OnlyFans is behind a paywall, keeping it out of view of children.
Thousands Are Headed to Alaska's Fishing Towns. So Is the Virus
Uber Engineering sounds like they are collecting Google's open source tools and name-dropping them in their blogs to market themselves as "cool tech".

One companies boring tool is another companies favourite hyped third-party tech tool. (Until it doesn't work for them)
https://payhip.com/b/YvbV
The Era of Free Software Is Over
I think this is supposed to be a joke ("buying technology"?) but I downvoted it because it doesn't contribute anything.
A few weeks ago I looked in to the CARES act provisions for mortgages.

tl;dr it's largely dependent on how each lender wants to implement. There are lenders that will go the deferred payments then balloon or seek a loan modification. I'm not 100% sure what a loan modification.

Other lenders will simply extend the term of your mortgage by how many payments were missed.