skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is why such projects use the JVM, they save money in developer salaries, developer pool, bug fixes due to security exploits, available set of tooling and libraries, while caring to hand optimize a tiny set of libraries for specialized use cases.

Java 15 just accepted the JEP for native memory management, yet another stepping stone for having value types support.

If the cadence continues, Java will eventually have all the features that it should have had in 1996, had Sun properly taken into consideration languages like Modula-3 and Eiffel.

Which you can get today in a language like Swift, C#, Nim or D, productivity of GC, type safe, while having the language features to do C++ like resource management.
There's no best tech stack, but I am pretty sure that the best tech for you is the one you are comfortable with.

It's more important to get the job done than thinking on what tool to use. This aspect would be considered only when you'll scale up, thus doing a rewrite/upgrade of the actual tech.
To be fair, not letting a kid use an iPad is not a good analogy. iPad was not designed or marketed as a toy.
Right now QCs are advancing. It’s possible to forever advance but still be going up against an unfavorable asymptote over which you’re unable to cross, of course, but year after year, qubit fidelities are increasing, error rates are dropping, qubit counts are increasing, and the zoo of quantum technologies (superconducting qubits, ions, neutral atoms, photons, and silicon dots... among others) are blossoming.

I’m “bullish” on the whole thing. In my opinion, it would be hugely unwise for anybody in the field right now to call it quits without seeing the technology through further. There are too many “interesting” developments happening.

I think that in about a year we will know the true nature of the Google supremacy claims as experts from many disciplines both stew and weigh in on the matter. If supremacy (continues to) hold up, that would be evidence against the “20 years away” sentiment.

I agree with what you said, QC has a lot more going on / going for it than fusion does. They both still reside in roughly the same “technological class”, but QC at least seems to be improving regularly with a combination of steady engineering as well as scientific breakthroughs.
Things are starting to sound to me like if there was an authenticated HTTP “endpoint” that juuust echo $line >> www-root/channel/latest.log, then that could replace ~80% of all intents and purposes of Slack and IRC and Wiki with million-fold resource savings...
>Considering homelessness to be a serious problem and considering homeless people to be a problem are very different (and to some extent opposed) things.

What doesn't solve problems is creating a false BS dichotomy between "homelessness" and "homeless people" as if there are two major groups of people who are actively combatting two different problems. It's ridiculous. If the people who view "homeless people" as a "problem" aren't advocating helping "homeless people" as solving the problem what exactly are they advocating?? How do you solve the "homeless people" problem without helping "homelessness?" Don't be stupid, these things are one and the same problem with the same solutions.

This is a play on words inserting false malice where there was originally and obviously no malice intended.

Instead the origin of the malice is @dragonwriter intending to use a play on words to start a witch hunt.

I think ultimately a lot of the negative stuff I said about San Francisco pissed off some people who love the city. I wasn't trying to paint San Francisco in a bad light. I was trying to shave off some of the excessive and illusory positivity of the initial post because San Francisco as great as it is, is a city with deep issues and deep problems. To solve these issues and to solve these problems one has to first admit that they exist. Acceptance is hard for many, especially those who have lived here all their lives, and I think this attack was just an aspect of that.
When is the last time anyone considered an Application Analyst a developer? On a small scale, they often do that.
> Well of you enjoy that restaurant you shouldn't be ok with it, because with price margins like you describe, that restaurant's not going to exist for very long.

That's only true in a vacuum though. There's so much more variable that makes it absurd to happen, except if we live in some kind of tv show.

Let say Uber eat charge too much and it kill their customer, will they keep doing it? Why would they? Theses customers are the one bringiner them this cash.

Why would no competitor see that and decide to charge 1% less? That would be absurd for the restaurant not to consider that one instead. That strategy would be incredibly easy to apply locally too.

Let's not forget that restaurant still can have their own delivery drivers too, like in the article we are talking about right now. That also means that you will have to pay for the marketing too that the delivery service provided for you beforehands... but that's normal business.
I've noticed that this is a position which many people will reflexively consider nuts. I think this may change over time and turn into a partisan issue. Probably one in which the left takes the wrong side, sadly.
Thanks for taking time to write this down; sounds very interesting. The discussion leading into relevant rabbit holes, like other essays and books, that make the reading experience that much richer is something I look forward to.

Luckily, I live in the vicinity of a 200-year old university. So I might first inquire at the Arts & Philosophy department.

Thanks, again. :-)
The problem is that while it is economical to hire a team of developers to automate a simple process executed by a lot of people, there is a huge amount of complex processes executed by a small number of people in companies. And you are never going to be able to justify a team of 3 developers or more to automate and maintain the code of the job of just one guy.

Machine learning won't be the answer either. Machine learning is just another kind of software, you still need to set it up and maintain it. And you need data to train it, which for these complex processes often there is none.

The solution really is for non developers to write code to automate their tasks themselves. Here simple code with simple platform to run that code is the only solution. But we are taking the opposite direction. Newer generations are becoming increasingly remote from how computers work (teenagers seem to be struggling even with a file system), platforms are increasingly becoming locked down (both consumer and corporate environment). And I dispute the claim that software is getting easier. I am mostly evolving in a .net environment, and I think the platform is becoming increasingly messy and complicated, we are moving away from simple things. Same with technologies, every time I go back into the azure portal website, I feel I am lost in the hundred of products with evasive names.

What we need is the power of the almost "draggy and droppy" features of VBA, something end users can play with. It is shocking how much office processes rely on such an antiquated and neglected technology.
> I have some bad news for you. None of us will ever find out ...

Ever heard of Max Schrems?
He did exactly this (use GDPR to obtain his records) for Facebook.

Not sure why you think Netflix would never go through the same hullabaloo - they operate in the EU as well.
Didn’t read the entire post but I think the characterization of PCP’s is a bit off - some SNARK constructions and STARKs both use PCP’s - using a linear PCP vs a PCP doesn’t impact transparency or proof size, that’s more a function of the commitment scheme
happy wife, happy life.
At the extreme, everything is poor company culture, not <insert tool> issue per se. That is not a good argument.

Being tagged @mention several times a day, with the expectation that you respond right away (ie < 3-5minutes) is just as much a drag on productivity. And I have not seen any company explicitly (put in their written guidelines) states that you should not be expected to respond to a slack @mention right away.
With far more people's download speed being much higher than the data rate of the content, this matters far less. Sure, you are downloading some blocks from the start of the file, but you are also getting blocks from the middle and end of the file at the same time, which you can exchange with other users tit for tat.

Also, the benefits of tit for tat sharing to prevent Leachers are also less important - with more people having faster internet, there isnt anymore the "everyone wants to download far more than they can be bothered to upload" issue.
If you want to get into the specifics...neither Apple nor the user holds the real private key.

The key needed to decrypt the phone contents is generated and stored in the Secure Enclave, a separate piece of hardware+firmware on the phone. When the user providers their password/pin, the Secure Enclave checks to make sure it's correct and then it will decrypt the phone contents and make them available but the actual decryption key never leaves the secure enclave and isn't accessible by the main OS.
Don’t forget taxes!

I moved out of PDX because of both, still return a month a year but man, the traffic is so awful.
because mdn exists and is non-scammy
Have you read the main article? It has nothing to say about green card at all - literally no mention of green card. Please stop defending folks for defending sake. The OP can step in and do it themselves.
Common Lisp: How deep does the rabbit hole go?
# Nico

A HTTP2 web server for reverse proxy and single page application, automatically apply for ssl certificate, zero-configuration.

### Install via [nami](https://github.com/txthinking/nami)

```
$ nami install github.com/txthinking/nico
```

### Reverse proxy

> Make sure your domains are already resolved to your server IP and open 80/443 port

```
$ nico 'domain.com http://127.0.0.1:2020'
```

### Static server, can be used for single page application

```
$ nico 'domain.com /path/to/web/root'
```

### All can be in one line command

```
$ nico 'domain1.com http://127.0.0.1:2020' 'domain2.com /path/to/web/root' 'domain3.com http://127.0.0.1:3030'
```

### Daemon

You may like [joker](https://github.com/txthinking/joker)

## Why

Nico is a simple HTTP2 web server, but she is enough in mose cases. If you want to use rewrite, load balancing, you need to consider nginx or others.

## License

Licensed under The GPLv3 License
"It is not so simple"

These are the biochemical pathways that we know within a cell which give a picture of cellular complexity.
Zoom out to see the high-level block diagrams.

http://biochemical-pathways.com/#/map/1

http://biochemical-pathways.com/#/map/2
By asyncio http do you mean aiohttp?

Besides the standard way, you can also register routes similarly to DJango and Flask: https://docs.aiohttp.org/en/stable/web_quickstart.html#alter...
Takedowns often aim at more than the case in question. By going after Popcorn Time, MPAA also sends clear message to other projects.
If you're into documentaries, you may want to check out CuriosityStream. Subscription is incredibly cheap and their catalogue is pretty good.
The Ancient Egyptians mummified bodies for over 2000 years, surely they must have inspected ancient mummified bodies, even if religiously taboo, maybe when grave robbers broke into a tomb, and adapted their practices accordingly.
Interestingly, I'm the opposite way: I'd love to get some of my emails in my RSS feed instead. I even wrote a little tool for myself which hackily forwards patreon update emails to my inoreader address so they land in my RSS feed. Cron regularily runs the script (ideally before I see the email)
I seriously have no idea what you are talking about. Might be an american interpretation that you see between the lines.

I have literally no idea why any of these would be considered offensive?
Blunt and direct sure ...but offensive?

Does not this site promote inclusivity? or does it try to cater only to those that can navigate through american norms?
To your last point, my guess would be that it's down to physical cinemas scaling differently, which makes exclusivity pretty unattractive.
Comparing the direct population of Columbus OH to SF is silly; it ignores the huge amount of the surrounding area, as SF proper is rather small. Some quick Googling says the Columbus MSA is ~2 M people, and the SF+San Jose MSAs are 5-7 M people.
If you're searching just the one site then the site: prefix (e.g. site:reddit.com, site:reddit.com/r/<subreddit>) works a treat.
Is that a actual quote? If so it would be great if you could clarify where it is from.
Can u reccomended somethings I can refer to?
That's a shame, guess I was only there during the good time
Now the industry has access to talent from across the entire world, so perhaps the outsourcing model will come back. And these "suckers" are just applying for the best job they can land with their skills.
But what was stopping them from doing that before?
Show HN: Golang.cc
Cyber Security, a Silent Cornerstone of Digitization
The Molecular Biology of the Cell is the standard text. https://www.amazon.com/Molecular-Biology-Sixth-Bruce-Alberts...

But you'll probably benefit from taking an Edx course
https://www.edx.org/course/introduction-to-biology-the-secre...
Not at all. You share with an assortment of randoms that you're downloading a particular file (that they're also downloading) at a particular time. That's all. You don't tell them when you watched it, how many times, whether and when you paused it, or whether you fast forwarded the naughty bits or went back to re-watch them. It's far less intrusive.

And most importantly, those few randoms don't have a flood of other data being scraped from your phone, social media, credit card transactions etc. to cross-correlate your viewing with. They don't see that you paused the movie when the main character put on some Nikes and went online shopping for a pair of Nikes for yourself. They don't see that you have friends over. They don't see what brand of microwave popcorn you watch with your movies. They don't care.
It’s like one of those low effort medium articles. But not low effort, and not on medium. I really enjoyed it.
I use thelounge everyday for my open source work, it's awesome. There's a demo on their website: https://demo.thelounge.chat/
The FDA is pointlessly obstructing our coronavirus response, everyone knows they're doing this, but there are no serious proposals to do so much as temporarily bench them. If it's an accelerationist strategy, it's not a very good one because we're not accelerating towards devolution.
Two observations about "unsafeness" of your threading system:

1. As a matter of paranoia I would likely write schedule() entirely in assembly -- it's a simple function and if you write it by hand you can be certain the compiler doesn't "cleverly" optimize something that will cause pain across the context switch.

2. Your 16K stacks are allocated straight out of the heap, which means stack under or overflows are going to stomp all over adjacent allocations (possibly other stacks), and be a pain to debug. You'll likely want to look at using mmap() and friends to allocate stacks with guard pages to catch this. You can also just range-check the SP when context switching (maybe as an optional debug build thing) which may catch things before a lot of damage is done.
NXNSAttack
Good take, but I wouldn't consider Naval to be one of the best thinkers of our generation, not even by a long shot...
So this is mass non professional nasal swab testing and FDA don’t like it. I see.
What do you mean compact story? How do humans not understand asyncio? I think I pretty much do, and I use it in production, with several interconnected services. How has curio been morphing? How is morphing actually a good thing? Isn't it bad that an api is unstable?

Overall I understood little to nothing from your comment.
Jobs are also a mean to provide opportunity and distribute wealth.
yeah, I too did not like Fall/Dodge in Hell.
However, the first section, about internet hate/bot culture I liked.
Yes, for those there are real time GCs as well.

https://www.ptc.com/en/products/developer-tools/perc

https://www.aicas.com/cms/en/JamaicaVM

One of the Java vendors acquired by PTC, Aonix, used to sell real time Java implementations for military deployments, including weapons controls and targeting systems.

You don't want a couple of ms pause when playing with such "toys".
Do you live in actual Sedona or do you live next door in Cottonwood or Cornville? I found Sedona beautiful, but a bit too tourist focused, whereas the other cities were actually much better to stay in. Also they have all the wineries :)
> Sooner or later software for businesses will be "done" too.

Software will likely dominate all other industries, as the absolute essence of automation is software.
In Canada it seems like it was possible to rent it on iTunes. That's so weird, that means that someone got some exclusive right on renting it?

JustWatch tell me that AMC on demands had it to rent for 5.99$, is it possible that you missed that? It could be them that got the exclusive right for it... that had to be expensive for sure if it's the case.
> Machine learning won't be the answer either. Machine learning is just onother kind of software, you still need to set it up and maintain it. And you need data to train it, which for these complex processes often there is none.

Machine learning will learn to set up, maintain, and train itself. /s

I understand the desire to have non-developers write code for themselves, but the problem is that the quality and reliability of that code can be utterly terrible and they don't have the expertise for the edge cases, so there would still need to be at least an intermediate developer overseeing these 20 part-time very junior people simply because some of those processes would eventually go haywire and do something dangerous or destroy some data.
Just a Personal rant.

I really do not like martinfowler's educative content. He is a great guy but people who read and understand his contents claims to be smart and I think he forgot to teach them that "skills can become obsolete so be careful when you brag about what you learn".

Years back I went for interview to the company he works for. The interview panel proved me image of Martin fowler wrong.

It happened years back and its a good failure. I judge a person by the question they ask. I was interviewed by two experienced persons, judging by the questions they asked, it ain't difficult to jump to conclusion that they wanted to sound smart. They made sure that experience is something I'm gonna take away with a real good motivation in my head. They also muted me and passed on comments to each other, ha ha , one of them smirked. Gotcha.

Wrote their names down, looked up in linkedin, bulls eye target set right. A Guy experienced in UX and A guy sparked with booming javascript knowledge. I was at a good point in my life that I have learnt and practiced my skills perfect for my next goals in life and the office was in the perfect place I wanted to work near my home. Two professionals taught me a good lesson.

Root cause of web development and mostly front end is messed up is the ux. That's how I changed the story around. I started working on a tool to make that skill obsolete.

Have a look - https://github.com/imvetri/ui-editor. Its a slow progress but I'm consistent. Know this for sure, I'm not looking for stars or feedback. I am chasing something, I loose track and somehow picking myself up. Didn't want to get into mass marketing until I have a good motivation. Gonna write this up, let it stir things up, perhaps I'll get locked in this hobby while not pursuing my rest of my interests in world. Its okay, if you see a snake, kill by its head.

Something just added up right on this perfect day.

Solve world problems, support each other, don't get greed in the way, intellect is a sin for humanity. Be good, do good, think good.

Whom am I addressing this to? Nobody. Just a letter I wanted to nail somewhere.
History of Blindfolded Punch-Out
He likes me, but I think he doesn’t want me to win the election: Trump
Same in London. Majority ofcompanies didn't go past 1 day per week and only if "exceptional circumstances" (e.g. a strike/major incident on the railways - meaning you already spent 2-3 trying to get in) and while the managers/directors were working 2-3 days per week from the office (mostly to take a 3h lunch break with their mates and return at 3pm pissed-drunk).

I never chased those contracts because life > work, and London commute is a royal pain in the ass.

> should not end in powerful position

I believe they will JUST because of that reason. They will be forced to adapt, drastically increase the WFH, and staff will unleash their productivity and companies will benefit from that. It may take a while since staff may be a bit undisciplined/disorganized in the beginning but eventually they will be super productive. And bad managers will try to take the glory and set up daily zoom calls just to ascertain dominance to their packs.
I tried to understand where these numbers were coming from. The 32,768,000 cases led me to seroprevalence studies (total infection estimates by sampling the population for antibodies).

I think this wired article [1] really covers the signifigance of these results. Some of the issues are the results are not nationwide (Santa Clara County only), the studies weren't peer reviewed before the twitter analysis happened, there may be issues with testing method accuracy, etc.

In any case these are fairly new results (April 11). Our decisions about lockdown were based on data available at the time which had a worse outlook in part due to lack of early action.

I think it's also important to point out the CDC's planning scenarios state "sCFR: ... reflects existing standard of care". I presume this means our current ability, not our ability a month ago when fatalities peaked.

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/new-covid-19-antibody-study-resu...
Torquay/Ocean Grove may be more your style. The weather isn't as consistent as QLD but beats Warrnambool by being a couple of degrees warmer. It's near Geelong but you still get the ocean. And it's only about 1.5hrs to Melbourne if you avoid peak hour.

I get your point about Queensland. Maroochydore might be slowly modernising. They're building a new city centre from scratch on what used to be the golf course. They've recently connected to the Japan-Guam-Australia South submarine fibre cable and the council are marketing that pretty hard. Saying that, it's still largely seen as a place to retire; evidenced by one of the largest contributors to the local economy being healthcare (which includes nursing homes).
Not without shared memory.
Then using C and C++ is a mistake, because there isn't an ultimate control about how memory allocator interacts with the OS.

So much that in the 90's there were vendors that could make a business out of selling specialized memory allocators.
I wrote 'Wow'. Then somebody wrote over it: 'You are not your thoughts." I, then, replied, "Then what am I?". Then, he wrote, "your actions." I followed up with, "But your thoughts lead to actions."
H1-Bs can already moved between companies quite easily in the current system.

EDIT: I don't know why on earth I'm being downvoted. I'm speaking from first-hand experience as I have moved from one company to another on H1B and I know other people who did.
We already have no-code for the web. It is called WordPress. We have no code for calculation. It is called Excel.

I can see it having applications, but for programs that have a value of $1000 only to the business.