skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like Anaconda supports XGBoost on Windows.

You might be right about C compiler. But something itched when you mentioned Docker. Could getting Windows SDK installed be harder, than installing Docker?
Here's a 2019 overview paper on virus-detecting biosensors: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6627152/

It seems some of them are promising, and I'd be very happy to hear from someone who works in this area who can offer an assessment.

I have no idea why the sensor would connect to a phone, though. Just a power source?
The lines of descent are not etched as deep as you suggest.

> BSDs descend from the original Berkeley Unix from the 70s

But they continue to be worked on. To wit, this announcement.

> the newer, Linux, line

Linux did not pop into existence. It traces its heritage too all the way back to Unix, which traces its way to MULTICS, which traces...

"The success of UNIX lies not so much in new inventions but rather in the full exploitation of a carefully selected set of fertile ideas..." --- Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson
The question isn't asking whether you, a Windows user who runs Windows, benefit. The question is asking what it does to Linux users who don't run Windows even a little. (And I think you know that.)
Maybe the kiddies here in their parents basements were to stupid to realize that Stackit ist run by:

STACKIT is the Schwarz Group's digital umbrella brand for IT services. Behind STACKIT stands the Schwarz IT KG as the group's central IT service provider, including the retail divisions Lidl and Kaufland. In addition to 20,000 servers with more than 22.5 PB storage, we operate 1.4 million network ports and one of the world's largest SAP retail systems. Benefit of our capacity and speed and realize the opportunities of your digital future!

Schwarz Group is the Owner of Lidl.

Lessons learned:

1. The Lidl AWS service won't run under the Lidl brand

2. The average Ycombinator user is probably more stupid than you would expect.
How does that matter in any meaningful way ? Are you building real-world software or fretting about problems that you don't actually have ?
Paul Cormier, Red Hat CEO: “Never Rest on Your Success. Be Paranoid.”
We need youtube for bloggers.
Didn't think blogging even dying given the number of high quality blog posts from personal blogs / Medium on HN. Some dev.to posts really resemble blog posts as well.

Maybe it's a developer specific culture?
> I thought the parent made a coherent point that people may avoid hard problems because of the assumption that 1) they need expertise that they don't have and 2) someone else is already working on it. The question raised was: how, in general, do we verify those assumptions?

This is what I meant. Though, I do remember I was a bit fuzzy on how to phrase things and opted for a conversational style instead.
Well conditions also aren't homogeneous, uniform, or exhaustively known which makes tbings better and worse.

For a real life vs simulation example: there isn't much practical use in knowing how to be successful in building the first rail lines for instance - they have been there for centuries now the conditions aren't the same at all.
Except that I don't trust Telegram because they seem to ship a marketing-first, cryptography-later sort of product. IIRC initially their "E2E encryption" could be decrypted on the server. In contrast, Signal seems to put strong encryption first.
A beautiful way to share code – ShineBoard
If that check is there anyway, and the preferred path is known, I would think that the great increase in complexity would look something like this:

if trying_to_sum_strings(args):
- complain_bitterly()
+ separator.join(args)
So joe Rogan says it’s going to be the same show but at the bottom of the article they list a statement from Spotify saying that the show will be subject to community guidelines. Which means that if he says anything politically incorrect he will be gagged. This is the end of the joe rogan podcast as we know it, the cultural meme/institution. I feel a sense of loss.
No;

China is exporting inexpensive and good quality goods;

India cannot do that due to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blind_men_and_an_elephant Leadership and https://archive.vn/YXDP8
Or leave the ground fallow if it could not be farmed economically.
Australia already pays anyone that doesn't have a job $1000/month + more if you have dependants + more for rent.

They've been doing this for a long time, and have avoided those pitfalls you hypothesize about.

NOTE: It's more than that now with COVID-19, I'm giving the "normal times" number.
I think you‘re making a good point.

I would add though, that 6510‘s statement...

> * it really doesn't matter how much you earn. Real wealth is in not spending it.*

didn’t remind me of extreme frugalism (in which case I would side with your argument) but with my encounters in the workplace: No matter how much most people increase their income, they also increase their spending. And some manage to par their spending increases with with their income increases.

Like many in tech, I‘ve made great income progress and during that I saw and continue to see colleagues struggling financially even though they‘re in the top income decile.
As far I understood the article, this does bring the DirectX API to Linux but in it's current shape it's only usable in WSL as the API implementation uses the virtual devices under the hood provided by WSL.

Legal/licensing issue aside, how hard would it be to re-purpose this to make it available under something like Wine or even natively on Linux with real graphics devices? How much of this is till locked in on the Windows host side?
A meme: https://imgflip.com/i/4257cd
Hope these investors know that Ambani debt is $21 billion https://archive.vn/SL3Nb
Just curious: what kind of models are you training, that require scale-up using Docker/Ansible/Kubernetes?
A market's throughput is limited by the number of participating actors. If a large percentage of the population can't participate, the market's capability to price, evaluate and represent value is hindered.

UBI makes sense for a purpose of bringing more buyer's/actors to the game. It's especially useful considering our dependence on jobs as the primary activating mechanism shows strain under the troubles of scaling human coordination and hiring. In a sort of backwards way we get more jobs when more people can contribute to the flow of money.

However UBI doesn't solve the problem of debt still piping the cash back into the hands of banks and other financial institutions. What are these UBI checks going to be spent on? Rent that's too high? Student loans for indulgent tuition prices? Without blocking the pipes from the poor to the the actors with pipes of their own, these throughput problems aren't solved more than delayed.

An actor is still a single actor, so if one actor has an over aggregation of wealth and has trouble spending it effectively the potential of that wealth is wasted when at least some actors don't have enough.

So surely trillions of dollars of UBI injected directly into the hands of the poor will stimulate the economy. But for how long until the cash starts to aggregate again into slower pools of cash where throughput is limited? In a sense we almost want inflation if these "overaggregators" are so abundant, but only if the population is maintained at a base level of wealth relative to the inflation. Otherwise the rich, who probably got rich by being more effective with their money respond to the market changes faster and the UBI stimulation is only temporary.

But if UBI causes significant inflation, and the pipes going directly to every individual have enough back pressure, it could be a great situation where the overaggregators lose value to inflation as they struggle to spend or invest.
> Employers would have increase wages significantly above the UBI level in order to attract workers

Couldn't another possibility besides inflation be that this incentivizes automation (which can have deflationary effects)?
Some things we might never have again. For instance you might not get sufficient utility out of strawberries at $30/kg. The market for people who do might be very small. Then the guy who wants to grow strawberries at cost X, the guy who wants to get strawberries at cost Y, and the guy who wants to be paid to pick strawberries at cost Z all want to indulge in the activity but because one part of the chain falls below a legislated minimum, an economically efficient action does not occur.

That doesn't mean it's bad that it doesn't occur. Just that if the equilibrium price has any link of the chain be legally unacceptable you might literally kill a market. There is no new equilibrium. There just isn't product.
Are there any resources to read about this more? This is crazy!
> I still can't figure out how Amazon's Prime/Chase card can give me back 5% of everything I spend at Whole Foods. It's absurd.

For one, it requires a $120/yr Prime membership to get that rate - the non-prime rate is 3% (which is seen on many cards). I have an Amex with an annual fee that gives 6% back at all grocery stores (including Whole Foods), though I also wonder how that can be profitable for them. The break even point where you earn more on the 6% card after the annual fee compared to the no-annual fee 3% card is only a little over $3000/yr (~$60/week), which isnt much even for someone single.
Sum is the iteration of +. + on strings is concatenation. If you expected otherwise from sum, it's your expectations that might be wrong. What even is a Python string's "binary value"? Also, Python has no chars.
It seems Microsoft is getting closer to making Windows a fully Linux compatible OS. I wouldn't be surprised to see them get rid of virtualized distros running in WSL at some point and Windows natively becoming POSIX complaint.
Why would Microsoft's word be worth anything to anyone?
If you already know what a vector space is and what a tensor product is and you recognise and understand bra-ket notation I would say there’s a very good chance you already know what quantum entanglement is.

So who is the target audience for this?
> But that is always how these things start.

There is no automatism. In many countries hate speech is forbidden, without them devolving into a dictatorship.
Will you accept evidence or do I have construct and argument from first principals?

See ”The effects of cash transfers on adult labor market outcomes” https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40176-018-0131-9
You're saying it's invalid because it was too right?
Financial Times does it too :)
IANAL, but any NDA i have seen, even those overly broad make a clear distinction between talking about what has already been made public and what hasn't.
Perhaps it would also encourage managers to manage rather than dictate and command; and horrible, unruly customers would get a much faster "we're not serving you" response if some shame of a person caused an employee to quit right as they're ordering their meal.

There's something very real and very healthy about taking power away from those that shouldn't have that power; and abusive customers and failures of managers are some people that might do well to have their pegs knocked down a notch or two.
In your DNA to the point that if you get told "don't do this, for your own safety", you immediately go "DON'T TELL ME WHAT TO DO" and go risk your lives for absolutely no reason.
The Teams client in Linux sucks, it is missing half the features and you have to pkill it after use, because simply closing it doesn't actually stop the program + it spins your fan like crazy doing God knows what in the background.

Still, thanks, I guess.
If that even worked. I suspect that a lot of people would just give up fruit and eat more bread rather than pay what it would cost to hire locals to pick strawberries.
Whatever you think of it, this "Leninist garbage" predates Lenins birth by several decades. It's a central thesis of Marx, not Lenin.

And Marx' did not see crises driven by chasing profit as somehow anything unique to capitalism or a criticism, but a general pattern of economic development under any system that growth continues until the growth under a given mode of production gets to a point where further growth challenges the limits of the system and leads to crises that eventually drives change to the system. There's no value judgment in Marx views on that - he saw it as a natural cycle.

If you want to try to apply that, whether you agree it has validity or not, to the Saudis, they are now constrained by the limits of their resource extraction, and trying to address that and continue growth is forcing them to try to convert from a semi-feudal economy where the top layers are all driven by resource extraction, land ownership and patronage, towards a more capitalist economy. The problem they are facing is how to transition their wealth while staying in power, and that creates a dynamic that will be changing based on how secure they feel their position is, and to what extent they are successful in shifting their base of power away from resource extraction.
My bank has this feature where the same card has two PIN codes. The PINs are coupled to different bank-accounts, the PIN determining which account will be charged.
So groceries I pay with 111222, coffee-to-go with 333111...
My bank does the rest. All easily analysable and exportable.
I didn’t know about FeaturePeek, thanks for mentioning. It looks very similar indeed. From a quick look I would say the main differences are that it doesn’t run on servers you control, and is limited to frontend code only?

Also it’s pretty expensive with their per-seat pricing ;)
You're just observing the fact that the Democrats had a primary fight this year and the Republicans didn't because Trump is the incumbent.

The problem the left is having right now is articulating what it is they actually want to do. Their main rallying cry for some time has been that they're not Trump, but then what are they?
If the code base is huge, maybe just read some of the code your team has been writing (if you have a fixed team). Seeing how things are supposed to be called / used is also very important if you're collaborating with others on a project. Probably you'll find some internal libraries written by others useful.

Maybe start with reading the parts related to what you expect to be doing?

This of course comes after getting their consent.
Kudos! Nice work, I hope this helps with the adoption of WireGuard
It’s a guy who worked on a siri recording grading center, not exactly someone who can judge what data get’s saved inside apple.
It looks like this uses a new, not yet documented, top level attribute in a template: Hook.

At least, I haven't found any documentation for it other than the template they say to copy in the linked user guide for this feature. Definitely not supported in CDK.
Only the mac app store version, not for steam :(
> It's used here on Hackernews too.

Source?

Many times I've seen a comment that's dead for unknown reasons, then realized all that user's comments are dead. Then tracing back in their history to the point that started (I'm curious!), inevitably there's dang explaining patiently to them why they've been banned (and usually doesn't sound like a first warning, but the last of many) and what to do about it. I've never seen a user's comment history just mysteriously turn dead at some point for no reason. (A couple of times I've seen every comment of a user is dead for no apparent reason, I figure it's from being a sock puppet or something.) So that makes me think shadow banning is not used.

There are subterranean dwellers who comment dead comments for years, apparently not knowing no-one can read them, but trace back their history - and they know very well they're blocked, and usually have a conspiracy theory to explain why. Maybe people see those comments and assume they're shadow banned. Because who would spend years writing dead comments on HN?!
I think you've had a bit to much to think, bucko.

https://www.christianpost.com/news/fast-food-chains-lobby-go...

https://cms.qz.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/file-20171009-...

Have fun.
I’d like to see a study on how UBI affects average reproduction rates of the population.
Financial pressures associated with raising kids is a big factor which pushes them down.
Snippets from ReWork
Ideas I liked from the book ReWork (https://basecamp.com/books/rework) that can be applied in the context of an engineering team.
it is good, indeed :)
Indeed, the blog post cites just this paper when the author writes, “In low and middle income country settings, cash transfers also mostly do not affect whether, or how much, people work.”

(But of course, the qualifier is “in low and middle income country settings”.)
I'm not talking about his time in Miami. I'm talking about when he dragged Cleveland past Detroit in the Eastern to play the 3-time finals winning Spurs. LeBron and Jordan are both beasts and trying to compare them is futile, but there is a lot of disrespect for LeBron.
Don’t know why this is downvoted, it’s a perfectly legitimate point.
After a little more spelunking, it seems that this particular case was possible to optimize. While you can set the thousands separator for integers in C++ via locales, it only applies to iostreams and not to sprintf. You can also set it for sprintf in POSIX, but it doesn't apply to integers unless you opt-in via the format specifier.

So, there is no applicable locale information needed for integer formatting with std::to_string, and GCC began to replace the naive sprintf-based implementation with one based on std::to_chars in 2017: https://gcc.gnu.org/legacy-ml/gcc-patches/2017-05/msg02103.h...

The problems I previously mentioned would apply if that were a float, though, and I would still recommend using std::to_chars just so you don't have to think about it.
I thought I heard about Shopify doing something like this, an aggregator for stores using Shopify, but apparently I misremembered.

As someone who works with such a small business the main problem is finding customers who are a good match as you say.

But if you fix it for everyone, then you're back to a crowded market and it'll be hard to stand out yet again. Instead of SEO and marketing you will optimise to whatever helps on the new platform.

Sometimes it feels very much like a Red Queen's race [0].

I also hate the current ad systems since they can be overwhelming, however, they are fairly easy to use. What is not so easy is avoiding blowing your whole budget because you don't know what you're doing with fine grained targeting. This is not because the systems are bad per se - it's that someone else will come along, target more efficiently than you, and will indirectly bid up keywords etc so that you are no longer making a good ROI on your own ads but they still can. So it's catch up or get out.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Queen%27s_race
> Goal is to eliminate the possibility of introducing human error into complex systems.

Low-code and API integrations are unfortunately as much error-prone, and make debugging harder. I mean, it's always good when you can avoid playing with raw pointers, but there's a large valley between that and drag&drop flowsheeting, and in that valley, there lie the most productive of tools.

Honestly, I'm worried where this is all headed. When I see "heavy cloud integration, HTTP/API REPLs", I don't read it as "making it easier to develop powerful and robust software", I read it as "software is now a graph of relationships between third party business entities", something I desperately do not want to happen.
> This is just a developer workstation friendly move that explicitly doesn't tie you to Windows itself.

Ah, but it does tie the developer to Windows ~ this DirectX module can only be used with WSL2, which only runs on Windows.
My rule of thumb is midrange for battery powered tools, and more expensive for corded tools that I expect to last me a lifetime. I went with Ryobi for the former and I’m really happy with them. I’ve had one battery go bad, but otherwise no issues at all and I love the variety of tools. In addition to the normal set you’d expect we have a pump for our hot tub, a tire inflator, and a handheld vacuum.
And I've been saving them as epub for the last 7.
Yeah being buried by the web is a major problem for all creatives not just bloggers. Amazing music for example that has only 20 followers on YouTube. It's so easy for very high quality work to get buried to death we don't think of the web as an engine for waste but it is.
I can see why the ability to store a social graph and other metadata on Signal's servers would be a useful feature for users who don't want to tie their Signal data to their phone number and/or a plaintext social graph, and it would make sense to give users the opportunity to opt into that functionality. But for those of us whose social graph is our phone's contact list, having it forced upon us is a significant step backwards in terms of UX while adding essentially no value.

One of the things that made me optimistic about broad adoption for Signal prior to this change is that it was basically zero-friction for Android users to use Signal over the stock messaging app, aside from the few seconds it takes to download Signal and enter your phone number. But bugging the user for a PIN all the time is a significant reason to stick to the stock messaging app (or any other one, for that matter) and makes it a lot harder for me to recommend Signal in good faith to friends and family who don't care about privacy.
> Since a new server is launched for every preview, it would be cool if the packaging used cloud-init vs docker-compose.

Actually the way it works now is that you keep the same server for the duration of a PR / branch. This means faster redeploys since the docker cache is there, and you don’t lose your demo data on every redeploy.

Cloud-init is used for the initial setup of docker and compose, but then the code sync happens through sending the app tarball from GitHub to the server and refreshing the compose.

We thought about mono-node k8s, but found that removing one abstraction layer would be better for now.

Thanks for your comment!
It's fascinating to see these tech giants fight each other for control over the Internet empire. Eventually I think we will see 1 by 1 they will fall, and a couple will remain. This is Facebook's attempt to take on Amazon and Google both at once, and given their huge user base and method of engagement, they may just have a shot at it.

I can see it now. Scroll Instagram to see photos of your friends wearing new clothes, "like" the photo. Get an ad the next day for that same product now available from a Facebook Shop for 40% off. Use your Facebook Credits to buy it.
the cost per mile of maintaining a fleet car is one of the subject matters best studied and quantified in the entire universe. My wife is a fleet manager, I'm very damn well sure what I'm talking about (contrary to you).

I'm also a product manager so I did some back of the envelope math because I REALLY wanted to understand to what I was missing that Softbank wasn't. Turns out, absolutely nothing, I'm the sane one.
> horrible on Windows for anything other than the NVIDIA prepped docker container

o-O nvidia-docker does not even support Windows.

I think the only thing you need to know is which CUDA version your cuDNN requires, and it was quite clearly stated on the download page. Also the same on Linux. For nvidia-docker you used to need a specific driver version.
Tailwindui! Did you use it for the app aswell? Would love to see what the app UI looks like for this
You hit the nail on the head, UBI would decrease how much people are locked into undesirable jobs. However, this is a feature, not a failure of the system. Currently, we have under-utilised talent with low economic mobility who have bills to pay.

There are more than enough unemployed people to fill any gaps created.