skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can see this leading to frustrating issues where your browser works fine but every other native app on your system can't resolve hostnames because your regular DNS isn't working. Would be nice to have all hostname resolution dealt with at the OS level rather than special-cased within the browser. Is that something that modern OS's are planning to support?
With GPU support and eventually GUI support incoming, I think WSL has basically hit maturity for me. Any other features past here are "nice-to-have" but not a must. Between WSL 2, the new terminal, VSCode remote, the new Docker backend, a package manager, and everything else, it's really starting to feel like there's a unified vision now for Windows as a developer platform. Personally I'm really looking forward to what the future brings.
The Joe Rogan Podcast Is Moving to Spotify
I'm still very sure that the Python's source code can be refactored to avoid the allocation completely in the case of a zero or one parameter for all the functions that now always have an expectation of the tuple. But I also understand that you can't achieve that in your case without changing the existing code base.
A blogger I used to follow, Steve Pavlina, shut down his forums like in 2011 after 5 years of running them stating that they were always completely irrelevant to his biz model. He's still posting to his blog, daily, having started in 2004. Still going strong after 15 years.
Why Smart Companies Are Giving Customers More Data
Testing my (several years old) XPS 13, perhaps the back 1/4 is noticeably harder to click than the rest, and the very back 5-7 mm is unclickable.

I have to say I've never noticed that before. I always use tap-to-click (whether on macs or non-macs) and most of the time I click using the front 1/2 of the pad anyway. If I weren't using tap-to-click the dead zone would probably bother me though.
When I was in school for Microelectronics, we were told very early on that experiments needed to be designed for the least number of runs, because of the sheer cost of taking a production fab down for a short period. That and the design better be flawless or your manager would never allow it
Sadly, certification is more or less our job now in higher education. Wasn't how the system was designed, and isn't what most faculty think about. But it's really becoming accurate.

And I can't do that without proper assessments!
The author acknowledges that it is unethical.
Speed and mindshare don’t make up for a lack of flexibility and power. No one’s gonna be running a window manager based on VS Code, and that should tell you something (see EXWM)
This is wrong. One must replace the saw blade and the cartridge.

Citation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SawStop#Opposition_from_trade_...
It would be state by state but in a lot of states, teachers are able to build up a lot of paid sick days which could be used for maternity leave if needed.
Here are some examples:

* making it illegal for homeless people to exist in cities (loitering laws etc. when the homeless cannot help but break the law)

* taking away the right to bear arms as soon as black people started carrying firearms for self defense

* a long history of police brutality in the LAPD against minorities

* Los Angeles refusing to protect Asian Americans during race riots

* The California Dept of Labor refusing to enforce minimum wage laws regardless of the citizenship status of workers (only the federal government has to enforce border and immigration laws)

We're talking about California in this thread. If you want to talk about the federal government you're free to do so.
When Doubleclick emerged they were essentially self hosting ads.

Back then the digital vision wasn't in those media centres. They got online quickly, but they were not operating active engineering departments. Their industry was news. Advertising was a supplement, not the primary business. Hindsight is 20/20, for sure, though.

I think this is a good move by NYT. I only wish the companies I've been associated with had the kind of resources to do the same. But it's expensive to even start something like that. For many companies in the space the resources are already spread thin.
I don't get this. If c can be 0 or 1, then a can be 0 or 1, so it can be all-0s but not all-1s. b can be -1 or 0, so that part is fine. Can you show actual C or C++ code for a function like this:

int select(int x, int y, bool condition) {
...
}
My children are on Teams for school from home, it's dogshit. It has that ugly MS-of-2011 sheen where anything you click you get empty white loading or worse yet a huge spinning GIF with no idea what's happening. Sorry I'm being so rough, but I have to deal with this software every day right before work and it pisses me off.
No, I'm not saying you're nobody, I'm saying nobody is our star user.
Another article from someone who hasn't accomplished anything, talking about how he/she is worried that somebody is going to maybe misinterpret something someone else said...

Quality content folks.

There is no fallacy - if you want to work as much as Jordan or Steve Jobs did, you've gotta be a lunatic to begin with. Why would you expect a lunatic to not be eccentric, in most cases?

One of the ways a lunatic can be eccentric is being an asshole - media loves to blow them out of proportion. Another way a lunatic can be eccentric is being extra quiet and extra nice aka Steve Wozniak. It's hard to write blog posts and get clicks about how nice Steve Wozniak is, people love drama far more than they love nice.

So what do we have, writers creating a myth of these tyrants where in reality they are just eccentric most of the time, and then other pathetic writers writing about what another set of writers has created.

Pathetic - journalists are largely such low life, talentless scum, oh well, at least they're nice, oh wait, or are they, with all the misquotes and poorly researched trash they publish on a daily basis, is that nice?
What a great story. It’s something we can all learn from.
Yes, its interesting shopify have a product called Lite (https://www.shopify.com/lite) which does not have any UI
back checking / testing is not just run the same "codes"
Yes. With Iran.
I don't need to bother reading dystopian sci-fi anymore, it's all happening around me.
The idea that Rogan hadn’t long sold out is a bit of a stretch.
Microsoft Windows Terminal
I wonder how many soldier millionaires have been made by the War in Iraq. A small shot at wealth, a low risk of death, maybe going to war there as an individual isn't too bad.
Will the wiki link be censored if it mentions the censored stuff?
lockdown has had no effect on cases/deaths. just look at the data in germany or other countries which have lifted lockdown since 4 weeks. no difference.
It's not very complicated to know what's legal and what's not. Was it exported from the country of origin prior to 1970? Legal. Exported with the permission of the government at the time? Legal.

The problem here was fraudulent provenance documents. Ideally, every item that goes up for auction would have its provenance investigated. In practice, that's too expensive for the auction houses.
Nobody intentionally includes security vulnerabilities in a product. This is something that Doordash knows they are doing and have decided to do, not something they are doing accidentally.

Even taking a negligent security posture is not the same as intentionally including a flaw.
If all players would act rationlly then Google would have no incentive either way. If Google would show more (irrelevant) ads then the cost per click would be reduced and Google would get the same payout. But most advertisers are still people and because of this Google still has an incentive to show more ads.
Open Modelica
I like to the curriculum I'd been developing for the past few years was scaling pretty well. Most of the technology is reaching enough stability that I can give a ton of automated feedback without killing myself, I had a pretty low DFW rate, most students could complete my final programming problems in a proctored exam situation, and evaluations came back high. I wasn't happy with my project rubric scores, but I think I was on the way to progress with that and it was partially just too high expectations (I just want students to test and decompose more). I'm interested in how we can scale introductory computing experiences, and I think I was on a good path before they yanked out my proctored exams out from under me :)
This is far too generic and popular a topic for a Wikipedia page to make a good HN post about it. See recent explanations at:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22990237

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23117614

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23089041

When I say generic and popular, here's what I mean: the #1 and #4 stories on HN yesterday were about this theme: https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2020-05-18. Even apart from the Wikipedia aspect, good HN submissions on a theme like this need to meet two criteria:

(1) It needs to not be generic - https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

(2) It needs Significant New Information (SNI) - https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

When the theme is one of the hottest controversies of the moment, multiply all of the above 10x.

If you're worried that this means we're censoring Google-censorship stories, we're not, and HN search is your friend:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
AFAIK they purchased Yammer, it wasn't an in-house product.
React Native for Mac OS X by microsoft
This is true and really neat. I was in Japan a couple years ago and met a product manager that worked at Rakuten and he told me the same thing.
I didn't mean to imply that your experience was otherwise; I apologize if it came off that way! The point I was making was just that this doesn't seem to be the case anymore, at least as far as I could find - it's pretty clearly stated upfront what you will be billed and when. This should always be the case.

May I ask how you subscribed? I agree it's pretty shady to offer multiple payment methods side-by-side with different terms, but I also haven't seen a lot of online merchants accepting cash/check.

I should have made it more clear that auto-renewing seems like the default specifically for subscriptions made online through the web or an app.
I always use QFX import and haven't had any issues
How heavy is the performance cost really? On x86, wouldn't a JO to a higher address take care of it? It would be a never-taken branch with perfect predictability.
I think it's basically a function of when the artifact was taken. Older generations (I'm thinking pre 1900s) of historians, archeologists and explorers didn't think anything of it. And often in the colonial era, there wasn't a native government or state that could take possession of those artifacts. From reading history books, I think there was more of a finders-keepers mentality back then. EDIT: from reading another comment, it seems like 1970 is the cut-off.

The same actions today would be considered deeply uncool (which they are IMO), and also illegal in many jurisdictions. It's not right for a country's cultural treasures to be put on display permanently (loans are OK, I guess) in a museum thousands of miles away where most of the people of that country have no chance of admiring them.
Feel free to explain how exactly Brave’s actions were not intentional, this wasn’t just a bug, but series of intentional actions via code, interfaces, emails, documentation, internal policies, etc.

Further, comments, tweets, etc. generally are not the best way to communicate issues as complex as this, nor do I feel it the public’s job to clean up or go out of their way. You made a mess, you clean it up.

(You appears to be serial down voting; classy.)
It's the subject of some discussion (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elgin_Marbles).

I think an extremely conservative rule is that if it was taken after the original playstation was released, that's looting.
China is a totalitarian regime quickly turning the entire world, not just the US, into its enemy. The relationship is whatever China makes it to be.
Too bad, I occasionally enjoy his show, depending on the guest.

I don’t use Spotify and I won’t bother with an account just for Joe. I hope he is getting good revenue from Spotify to make up for loss of listeners. I discovered him from Apple’s podcast app.
If they do release this product, they will not name it Glass. But the idea is hilarious.
> I bet they're working on a PayPal competitor...

They've allowed money transfer through Messenger for sometime now. The UX is probably the best I've had. I prefer sending money that way because it's through the debit card (easy set up), free, and instant.
I tried the Notion twice. It looks good, works fine and has a reasonable price. But. You cannot write notes in this application. Literally. You can build tables, resize images, align lists in different shapes, have a dashboard for all thousand cases you have with favourites photos as headers, filter views with a million conditions, manage to-dos and project with kanban, ..., but you cannot write simple notes. The interface will fight you, mouse/trackpad are required in many cases, Enter key will produce different unexpected results...

This is a good piece of software. But if you want to take simple linked notes, then you probably need something else.
KES: Open-Source, Stateless and Distributed Key-Management System for Kubernetes
Ideal if you can swing it. One of my professors used to prototype in Python for development speed and then re-implement in C++ for runtime speed. You get the best of both worlds in a sense.
I've added rust using this code

fn main() {
let mut r = 0;

for _x in 0..20 {
for y in 0..1_000_000 {
r += y.to_string().len();
}
}

println!("{}", r);
}

Surprisingly PyPy is the fastest

% hyperfine target/release/perftest "php perftest.php" "python perftest.py" "pypy perftest.py" -w 3
Benchmark #1: target/release/perftest
Time (mean ± σ): 624.8 ms ± 9.8 ms [User: 623.0 ms, System: 0.8 ms]
Range (min … max): 614.5 ms … 644.0 ms 10 runs

Benchmark #2: php perftest.php
Time (mean ± σ): 697.8 ms ± 18.3 ms [User: 696.7 ms, System: 1.1 ms]
Range (min … max): 650.1 ms … 718.0 ms 10 runs

Benchmark #3: python perftest.py
Time (mean ± σ): 3.326 s ± 0.071 s [User: 3.313 s, System: 0.003 s]
Range (min … max): 3.232 s … 3.419 s 10 runs

Benchmark #4: pypy perftest.py
Time (mean ± σ): 270.7 ms ± 5.7 ms [User: 257.5 ms, System: 13.0 ms]
Range (min … max): 257.8 ms … 277.8 ms 11 runs

Summary
'pypy perftest.py' ran
2.31 ± 0.06 times faster than 'target/release/perftest'
2.58 ± 0.09 times faster than 'php perftest.php'
12.29 ± 0.37 times faster than 'python perftest.py'
I've had great luck with T-series ThinkPads. I'm using a T520 as a daily driver at the moment and I've had no real issues with it. I installed it on an E series laptop a while ago and had issues with sound (this was a few versions ago, probably 6.3, and I was just playing around at the time so I never figured out what the problem was).

Mind you I use this mainly for work so my needs are simple, an editor, a browser, a compiler and the like. The default window manager cwm makes for a simple "desktop" for me and the only thing I use at the moment for work that's not from base is mariadb, vim and firefox (plus dependencies of course). So I don't have a lot of splashy graphics to load or anything like that and don't do video or image editing very often. But even if you do need more, the package repository has a huge selection of programs and in my experience they all just work when installed.

On the other hand I put Battle for Wesnoth on it and although that's not really a very graphics intense game it runs great on the laptop.

Overall I really like using it day to day.
I looked at [4]—unless I’m being silly, the table seems to have the US far behind (from your list) S. Korea, Belgium, Austria, and several other European states.
Is there a "Hacker News" equivalent for cooking/foodie blogs? If not, there probably could be.
I could send you some bits
Recency.
Intel Goldmont Architecture Microcode
Do you have any examples of good cooking and baking blogs? I've been looking, but as you say, SEO is a problem for organic discovery for me.
Timing of the announcement isn't a coincidence though I'd guess.
We run a fairly large business on it, and it's great from a UI standpoint, but for anything complex (such as reporting) we do dumps to Google Sheets where we run formulas to extract what we need. If I was starting all over, most likely I'd go directly for Google Sheets next time.
I am an exclusively Harbor Freight shop! :-)

Chicago Electric, Pittsburgh Tools, Drill Master, and of course Central Machinery.

80% of the quality for 20% of the price. And 20% off with the coupon!
Three Mistakes of Continuous Deployment
Ya, but drawing maternity leave and forcing your employer to keep your position available to you upon the end of the leave and then telling them at the last minute that you don't plan on coming back is a little bit different. More akin to using sick days when you aren't sick, imo.

But government programs could fix this by paying maternity leave whether or not the mother plans to go back to work. Then they could be open with their employer that they don't plan on coming back.
It's not a replacement for Drive as most note taking app are... well for note taking and not file storages. I would recommend to use Dropbox if you want both in one tool or separate those two use cases.
I didn't mean to grow in perpetuity; I meant firstly a growth rate that replenishes the working age population, and secondly that makes sense for the size, density and economic state of the country.
It really isn’t easy to make any fair claims about memory usage unless you’re being extremely careful. The browsers and apps do all kinds of crazy caching with freely available memory, for performance reasons, and they can get by with a lot less than what you’re quoting. Try seeing how memory scales if you open 10 or 100 tabs. It might seem super bloated until you’re about to run out of memory, and then somehow seemingly magically be able to still open two or three times as many tabs.
This looks amazing. Just reading over the docs before I dive in.
But that's the classic defense for asshole behavior in the workplace (or, in this case, the collaborative space). Are many "clear fine with it", or is it just accepted as what you had to put up with to operate in that space? And, as the center of that space, was Linus's behavior and attitude setting expectations about how people should act if they wanted to participate, and consequently what people just had to deal with as "the culture"?

To go back to Jobs, obviously many people worked with him and he had his inner circle. Was everyone fine with him being an asshole, or did they just put up with it because he's the boss and that's what you had to deal with if you wanted to work at Apple?
When Your Office Scanner Is Framed for Phishing
isn't Lists essentially Sharepoint Lists or is it more involved?
MPC Live has an internal battery
If it's a newer vehicle, it's possible there's actually a CVT rather than a traditional automatic. Some Manufacturers will put in 'fake gears' in a CVT because drivers feel like the car is going faster when it shifts (even though it actually doesn't, the CVT itself can keep the vehicle in an optimum power band all the time.)

Actually, CVT Management is an interesting control system question in and of itself, especially when fake gears are involved.
> For interpreted languages, there are indeed two interpreters: the one that translates from source to bytecode (or whatever technique the implementation uses) - in Forth it is called the "outer interpreter' - and the one who translates bytecode to machine code (in Forth it is called the "inner interpreter").

This seems to be nonstandard usage that is entirely limited to Forth. Standard usage for the translator from source code to bytecode is "compiler". I'm not aware of any exceptions to to this except for Forth.

> That distinction between those two interpreters allows to understand, for instance, how you can "run" Lisp by compiling Lua bytecode.

I, for one, don't understand what you mean by this.
Can you really convert 10% of that sort of traffic though? I would have thought 1% would be ambitious. Quite prepared to be wrong though - I suppose if the relevant keywords are really strong then maybe it would perform higher.
As a former Jet employee, this makes me pretty sad.

I took the job at Jet because I wanted to learn more about F#, coming from a Haskell background, and I was happy to find that my coworkers were all really smart people and the codebase, while far from perfect, was written using functional concepts, and avoided the "writing C# in F#" trap.

I left Jet partly because there had been talks of absorbing Jet into Walmart, which was fine, but also moving everyone to a JVM stack and off of F#, and I'm not a huge fan of Java. This, in combination with an offer from one of the big "brand name" tech companies, gave me an impetus to move on.

Still, I will always miss my time at Jet. It was an incredibly fun work environment that fostered learning and was typically very good to its employees.
The same way that we generally speaking don't respect land rights of native people who were displaced by settlers hundreds of years ago, but we do respect your land rights, if I were to displace you, by 'settling' into your house.

There's a gradient between the two, and the line between them tends to be drawn rather arbitrarily - but it does exist.
Interesting, I didn't know about the second chance queue. This appears to be the best source of information: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11662380

Personally I was sad when my tiny python chess engine Sunfish [1] didn't make it past the two-three upvotes stage. However about half a year later somebody else submitted it and it got a lot of traction.

I wonder how accepted it is to resubmit the same, or a version of, your project or blog post, to try your luck again.

[1] https://github.com/thomasahle/sunfish
You are looking at the Mobile list.

Look at the right side table — we are talking about fixed broadband infrastructure (fiber), not Mobile.
It's customary to mention any involvement when suggesting a product
One big example was Google's censorship during the 2016 American election. The autocomplete suggestions were wildly different than every other major search engine (DDG, Bing, etc.). Typing "Crooked" into every other search engine would suggest first the completion "Crooked Hillary". Searching on google about the Wikileaks Clinton email server leaks wouldn't yield results that would take you to the links. Most notably, the Chrome browser would try to divert you from the website entirely claiming that wikileaks was unsafe to visit.

I'm sure there are plenty more examples and I'm not attempting to portray any particular motive or larger scheme, but there is boatloads of evidence that Google censors political information and news during American elections. For all the talk of Russian interference, you'd think we'd talk more about Google's interference.
This story will go down in mathematical history. A graduate student attacks an old unsolved problem, in her spare time, shows up with the solution a week later. Invents a new approach to topology in the process.
I am still using Microsoft Money too, it's great! There is also Money Plus Sunset Home and Business edition available at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=756... which includes features for small businesses, see comparison at http://moneymvps.org/faq/article/499.aspx
Deploying to Heroku for free is ... well ... free.

And as you're opinion also seems to be: Domain names hardly matter (and won't be around forever).