skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But can it all be done in a library? Low-level constructs like futures and coroutines don't ensure that code is free from races, deadlocks, starvation, etc. They make things like memory leaks easier. So you have to add static analysis, or limit their use to higher-level constructs that practically amount to their own language. It's easy to do awful concurrent/distributed programming in a library. Doing good concurrent/distributed programming requires so much back-and-forth with the language that a new language actually doesn't seem all that big a step.
You just need to include the expiration date in the barcode and apply discounts automatically.
Except something like 98% of the population were farmers and most of them were never allowed into a rich man’s house
Euh, with T.? A babysitter who can forbid him things that are "not decent", most people learn it when they are a toddler/teenager.

It's named "common decency" for a reason.

Nobody is going to teach their kids to unleash their bulldog when someone does not agree with you ;)
Did you account for value addition? It may be HK is in the middle of electronics value chains that start and end outside of its borders - I imagine Singapore has a similar import/export numbers it makes a lot of hard disks (export) but doesn't make a lot of chips (import). This doesn't imply Singapore is a front for another country
Why doesn't Apple embrace open source for the lower levels of macOS? If there were a community of developers working together on APFS, for example, this bug probably would have been found and fixed immediately.
Fairness is an impossible outcome but a worthwhile pursuit.

There are tons of edge cases with free speech, but we almost certainly want the free market to experiment with potential solutions. It would be great if there were attempts at a free speech Twitter, a free of hate Twitter, free of disinformation Twitter, etc. and let the chips fall where they may.
I don't think GE was a big driving factor behind the innovation that has happened in the lighting industry in recent history, but they manufacture products that aren't incandescent bulbs.
Today is Boomtime, the 1st day of Confusion in the YOLD 3186
I think it is a good argument to make. Thank you for the response.
>auditing the open code means nothing if and when something before that code in the stack manipulates the outcome of the code.

In terms of software security vulnerabilities, there is so much low hanging fruit making exploitation trivial. Even if a small team within an intelligence agency knows about a zero day deep in the stack, addressing vulnerabilities higher up in the stack that are easily exploited by script kiddies necessarily reduces attack surface.

However, what we're talking about here is not so much about security vulnerabilities, as it is about design flaws (or features) which have harmful effects on society.
It's a silly question because the senate wouldn't convict him.
The article certainly lists a lot of things the author wants Amazon to do, but it's always possible to list more things a company could be doing. The question is whether it's doing enough - whether its current policies have caused a bunch of otherwise avoidable deaths. Among your examples, unlimited unpaid time off and $2/hour permanently particularly stick out to me; those are clearly more about making workers happy than protecting them from the virus.
I suspect this would actually get through a lot of advanced spam filters. It would be easier to just send an email “from” you through a relay that has no dkim or spf configured, that will always land in spam.
Peapod seems to never have certain common items, for example: Funyuns, diet Dr. Pepper...
>The US's stay at home orders were issued when? Mid to end of March? That makes it what? About 1 month?

My state issued the stay-at-home advisory around March 15, and lifted it with precautions May 19. That's two months.
My wife doesn't even like the produce I pick when I get produce and meats so it's unlikely some store person or contractor from a delivery service app will do the same.
How does one collect funny IRC contents via script?
I rarely wade through it and just search for what I'm looking for. Typing '-i' (in the session, not as a param) will make the search case insensitive if using 'less'.
Here are some interesting past conversations on this topic on HN:

OpenBSD as a workstation --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20344766

Setting up OpenBSD as a desktop --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13223351

FreeBSD is an amazing OS --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22102372

FreeBSD myths --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12194796

Using TrueOS --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13818574

FreeBSD as a desktop --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=365784

Comparing BSD and Linux --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12034277

Switching to FreeBSD from macOS --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10644690

FreeBSD desktop How To --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12371688

Running FreeBSD on a Macbook Pro --> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13027506

I think the main take away is that the BSDs can be great desktop OSes, but in general they will require more configuration than running macOS or Ubuntu. However, they are less likely to bump into bleeding edge problems than eg Arch.

I experimented with running FreeBSD as a desktop for a little while a while ago, but ended up switching back to Linux due to needing support for some remote-desktop software for work. During that time I came to realize how often GNU breaks POSIX; however the userland software for FreeBSD is excellent and quite well documented IME. If you enjoy trying out new OSes, they are worth a spin.
> The recent case with the baker was extending the protection of human rights to gay couples.

So is it a "human right" to use a business's services even if they don't want you to, or not? Be consistent. If it is, it's a human right violation to politically deplatform people.

> has been specifically targeted not for political reasons

This is obvious bullshit to anyone who follows youtube/twitter/facebook censorship drama. Tons of people have been deplatformed without having e.g. harassed anyone.

> they were spreading hate speech

Is this supposed to impress us? That something someone said falls under this recently-made-up category that coincidentally includes a bunch of factual rightist talking points?

> There's still plenty of content around mainstream conservatism

I'm sure you feel that way, but conservatives certainly don't agree with you.

> I think any attempt to argue a slippery slope isn't valid

There's not a slippery slope argument here - YouTube, Twitter, and others have deleted content that many conservatives think is obviously fine and within the bounds of civil discourse.

Here are two related things that came up in my feed literally today:

https://www.theverge.com/platform/amp/2020/5/26/21270290/you...

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/ncna1201181
The irony is that if those two stores were to cooperate and work together on a unified scripting system, both would gain sales on average; yeah, if an ear of corn is 50¢ at Safeway and 75¢ at Raley's, Raley's would lose that sale, but if Raley's happens to also sell mayonnaise for $1 v. Safeway's $1.50, and I can order both at the same time to fruitlessly attempt to satiate my insatiable hunger for elotes, then both would get a sale (and same deal if one or the other is cheaper on the chili powder and/or cotija).
I would buy it online, if it were not more expensive

In the store I spend between 10 to 20€/week for food. The online shops have an almost 5€ shipping fee. That is a 25% food expense increase, at best
Show HN: Arbitrary-precision decimal floating-point arithmetic package for Go
Making this concrete, eugenics is based on the idea that breeding for the characteristics that we think are desirable will lead to better humans. However the characteristics that we think are desirable are often more connected with prejudice than anything desirable. And in the process of breeding for any one characteristic we often accidentally pull in others we don't like so much.

Lest this seem like merely a theoretical point, read https://dogbehaviorscience.wordpress.com/2012/09/29/100-year... to see how this has played out in dog breeds.

Eugenics would clearly accomplish something. It is unlikely that that something would be desirable.
FWIW, Forbes ranks them #16 https://www.forbes.com/powerful-brands/list/#tab:rank
We've had an ok experience with instacart. I've tried to think of it sort of like ... when you stop at a little store in a small town before going camping, and there's not a great selection and it's kind of expensive. But you are happy to get some of the things you need, and it's ok if it's not perfect, because we're in the middle of a disaster of epic proportions.

That said, I'm really looking forward to doing my own shopping too. Sometimes stuff comes to mind that I didn't think of to put on my list, or I have an idea for a meal, looking at other things.
Gatsby is very interesting experiment. Pull stuff from all kinds of sources via graphql. I like toying with it.

I just don't see practical use :-) Too complex for non-geeks, too limiting for geeks.
Thats not the engine though, its just an API wrapper that enables infinite streams for the 5-minute limited sessions lengths of the Google API.
What is a divisive society?
As a person who used to work in produce in the US, just wanted to say the visual image of a produce clerk dumping a box of apples to the display is ungodly.

Where are you shopping? A few discount stores might do that, but there's no way any prominent stores do that. I mean, first of all, virtually all brands of apples don't just come loose in boxes, they are layered with cardboard trays. So you couldn't just dump them all out at once even if you wanted too. Unless you want to have cardboard trays flying everywhere. That's just not a simple or quick way to unload even if you are being careless!
This looks really interesting, but I don't see much information about error handling. Since that's what differentiates good distributed programming from either pretending errors don't happen or making the code 3x as messy to handle them, that seems like a pretty significant omission.
I would not write my own license. I'd really recommend you get a lawyer look over the text you have (that shouldn't be too expensive, it's a one time cost), or look at existing ones that are actually written by lawyers. For a public license (to restrict commercial use), I'd recommend both LicenseZero Prosperity ( https://prosperitylicense.com/versions/3.0.0 ) and the Polyform licenses ( https://polyformproject.org/ ).

For the private license, you could use/adapt the LicenseZero Private license ( https://licensezero.com/licenses/private ).

Those are more geared towards developer tools, so I'm not sure whether they'd be a good fit for your product. But all of them are written in simple to understand language so you should be able to figure that out by youself, and at the very least get a few pointers. If not, that is considered a bug with the license, and both projects are very open to feedback.
>no-one mentioned yet

I don't think the bulk of the audience here can read russian
The problem is that YouTube can do this kind of thing on purpose, with no consequences, whenever they want to. We have no legal recourse according to precedent, our only option is to stir up a PR backlash big enough that they "notice the error" (which in fairness is probably what happened here).
I'm sorry you feel this way, but it kind of feels to me like you're linking everything back to a political landscape that you don't like, but which doesn't have a lot to do with the current state of things.

I'm not too happy with the govt in my country either, but I realize 90% of my situation would have been the same under most possible govts.
I'd be more concerned if you had a hard time getting reimbursed for this kind of software at your job.
This is a popular plugin idea right now, and I personally like it. Definitely not part of the core app though.

Markdown has definition lists that can serve as front and back of the cards (https://www.markdownguide.org/extended-syntax/#definition-li...), not as advanced as Anki but should suffice in most cases.
What do you mean by this "I don't believe in an afterlife because the logistics of it don't make sense."?
Your "strawman" was very clearly directly implied by what you said. And the fact that you just attacked the argument instead of just responding like a normal person does not help your case.
That's silly, compare TWTR to other small cap tech and its pretty much in-line for the day (eg, PINS, CHWY, SHOP). It's also fairly in line for QQQ. There's no evidence that trump's tweet changed anything about Twitter's price movement today.
I guess I’m an outlier. My local grocery has their own delivery service and I’m very happy with it. Sometimes things are out of stock and I’ll make a 10 min trip to the store for a few items. Sure beats shopping for an hour and loading a full cart, unloading it for check out, reloading it, unloading into my car, then loading into my fridge.
Wish I could tell you. There are no brand markings on it and I don't see anything about it in my inbox or my amazon order history. Odd. It was just the frame, so I had to order a top separately. I looked for one that could go as low as possible, and I found one that would go to 24 inches. When sitting, I want the keyboard as close to my lap height as possible.
Just a reminder (I think it has been posted here) of this wonderful read about the many layers of Rome:

https://www.exurbe.com/the-shape-of-rome/
10/10 social commentary on the legal system
Yeah, pretty much every Walmart here in Reno is the same way, except sometimes they'll be flipped around (i.e. grocery area to the left instead of the right). Similar deal with Costco and Sam's.
> This is a feature, not a bug.

Seconded.

The hard part of CLIs is discovering what is possible in the current context. You can almost take for granted that a GUI will do this for you. CLI not only won't, but will often fail to discuss this in the man page.

While there are exceptions (eg tmux), I find most man pages are written for someone who already knows how the command works but forgot a particular detail.
What to do during a financial crisis
Interview with Docker CEO Scott Johnston: How Docker is getting back to basics
'Last November, Docker hit the reset button. It sold its enterprise business to Mirantis for an undisclosed amount, and named Johnston, who held several key product and operational roles over the years, as its fourth CEO in less than three years.

'Now Docker is trying to reinvent itself by once again focusing on helping developers use containers in their applications. At a revamped virtual developer event Thursday, it is announcing a new partnership that allows Microsoft customers to access Azure resources from within Docker Desktop, its flagship user-friendly application for creating containers, and tightens the links between Microsoft's popular Visual Studio Code developer tool and Docker.

'Ahead of Wednesday's event, I chatted with Johnston about the pandemic, Docker's missteps and what comes next.'

Original title lacked context. It was:

How Docker is getting back to basics
A job well done. I have never in my life seen an execution as slick as she is doing with AMD spanning multiple years.

What a CEO! Respect!

...

Yes, I know that AMD is not one person. But this article mentions her in particular. I really want to congratulate everyone from AMD, a CEO is nothing without a good team!
3x4=12 hours. Something like: 4 hours for the first draft, 4 hours to transform into the final form, and 4 hours to fix the small details. But don't expect perfection.

It is important to know why are you making the post. If it is only a hobby, that is good enough. If it is the technical blog to sell a product, it may need more polishing.

Some people recommend to show the advanced draft/almost final form to a few friends or coworkers to get feedback.
A small part of me is skeptical about the conclusion that the author's friends weren't actually being kept awake from concern about Trump or the Muslim ban because their Google searches were about work, etc.

While they might be concerned also about work, very often when people are kept awake by things they are worried about, they pass time focusing on something that is anything but what they are concerned about, and then go back to bed with their mind on whatever different topic than the concern that was keeping them awake.

I don't think he is wrong, per se. But the conclusions might be skewed by a bias of his own.
What's your source for these?
Well, if social media presence counts for anything I'd say Jensen Huang should be pulling in a pretty decent salary. His keynote [i] from GTC 2020 was really well done.

[i] https://youtu.be/nurL3N1Etuc
> users not only accept it, they love AMP.

As a user, I will absolutely say I love AMP. AMP pages load incredibly fast with much less bullshit.

The real problem is that AMP isn't necessary. Google created AMP and is encouraging (nearly forcing it) it in a very hamfisted way because web developers couldn't figure out how to make responsive, fast-loading web pages without a huge company like Google spelling it out for them with a framework.

Now, obviously to power users like the typical HN user, AMP is evil because it's just Google taking over more of the web.

But understand that to your typical mobile user, AMP is a godsend because of how fast it is. They don't care that the URL shows Google instead of whatever page they think they're on.
Yessss. Any chrome equivalent
Peapod was what I used as it was the only thing available where I live until quite recently.

It wasn't terrible but, for me, it didn't really end up eliminating the need to go to the store which under normal circumstances pretty much eliminated most of the value.
>Facts are facts. The truth is the truth.

My immediate reaction to such sentiments is that the ones who hold them would have imprisoned Galileo and poisoned Socrates. We can comfortably say that the truth exists. We cannot so comfortably say that we know what it is.
>And here society is hard enough these days, pressing more and more people beyond their limits. I really wonder how you all do it in America.

Oh, that's simple: those of us who survive the rat race are insane, and those who don't, you don't hear from.
Could you elaborate what you have in mind as automation?

Context: I'm working on a document editor that can resurface relevant information across different sources (docs, notes, emails,chats) while writing a document.
Personally I'm saddened by this. I have a lot of friends there that I worry about and I've been fond of Hong Kong the way it was even a decade ago.

I'm afraid it'll never be the same.
yeah but the joy of getting fresh baguettes delivered instead of merely getting left over sustenance in an after thought after a long day at work

another perspective
What leads you to believe that GE was ever innovating in the lighting space?

...after Edison, I mean.

AFAIK GE’s lighting business, from the start, has just been riding on the fact that (incandescent, halogen, and even fluorescent) lightbulbs were both fragile and required nasty chemicals to make, and so a large company like GE can get better economies of scale on production than their smaller competitors—by either having large contracts with channel partners, or by just vertically integrating all the way down to mining and all the way up to distribution logistics.
See also ttyrec - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ttyrec
Anti Surveilance Face Mask
> The company’s official policy states that it informs all employees who have come in contact with an infected worker, but Amazon refuses to release official numbers of cases or deaths among its workforce.

Classic shady article writing move: Join two unrelated statements together with a "but" to make them sound related. What's the connection between Amazon not publicly releasing numbers of cases and deaths among its workforce (what other employer does that?) and them informing employees who have been in contact with confirmed cases of the disease?

> He wants to know why the company was planning to stop allowing workers to take unlimited unpaid time off if they’re afraid to go in to work

Again, how many other employer do that?! Certainly not mine.

> asking the company to close the facilities for two weeks after infections for thorough cleaning and send workers home with quarantine pay.

What's the scientific basis for spending 2 weeks decontaminating a whole warehouse because of one infected case when it looks like >80% of infections occur through droplets or aerosols? How would that not result in a massive loss of warehouse capacity given the prevalence of cases and the number of workers in an average one.

And again, nobody else does that either.
They make decent beer but it's not so widespread (round here the main brands are Pilsner Urquell, Radegast ... or Starobrno. Don't bother with the latter) and you can only get it in supermarkets or a few bars.
I had this the other day when I was reading about the origin of the word 'bear'. I found this page: https://charlierussellbears.com/LinguisticArchaeology.html

This is anecdotal, and I'm not making a "then vs. now" argument - but there was something about the exchange that I found reminicent of this 'old web', and totally devoid from the way people communicate nowadays. I can't put my finger on it - but on what social platform where would this exchange live now?
Or just set up your own SMTP server ;)
> I think individualism and personal liberty has been conflated with a selfish sort of consumerism

Yes. It's important to note, too, that this isn't something American people spontaneously decided to do. It was a deliberate strategy by rich business owners to sell the country on the idea of consumerism being great (because it was great for their businesses).
> all at once. That is definition of discoverable! One action, i've discovered everything.

We should make information more discoverable by putting libraries on a single scroll, then it's just one single page.
This is just the lowest hanging fruit of a zillion things China thinks it owns. Today it's Hong Kong. Tomorrow, Taiwan. Then the East Philippine Sea. It's hard to see where it ends.
This sounds like a great idea. Where are you on that?
May I suggest contacting the emacs org-mode maintainers and chat. The emacs guys are very receptive I know, I imagine the org-mode guys will be just as good.
Not sure what you’re looking to get into specifically but here’s some resources you can look at in no particular order:

Hack the Box
Try Hack Me
Pentester Lab
Hacker101
Portswigger Web Security Academy
Linux Academy
Bugcrowd University
Hacksplaining
Cybrary
Malware Unicorn
bugbountyguide.com
CTFtime
root-me.org
MalwareTech
Nahamsec
The Cyber Mentor
Guerilla Sign Guy Warns of Spontaneous Fun Outdoors
Not sure if this BoneAppleTea material or DamnYouAutoCorrect :-)
Arranging different pricing for foodstuff that looks less than perfect happens all the time. How do you think very low price grocery stores are able to sell produce way cheaper than fancy stores. They buy lower grades[1] of produce for people who are more price sensitive.

[1] For an example of how this type of quality separation happens, check out https://www.ams.usda.gov/grades-standards/apple-grades-stand...
Like I said in another reply, I don't think I have leaks because memory sits at a fixed percentage even though I get hundreds of requests a second. If there was a memory leak wouldn't the memory be eaten up eventually?
Will you still vote Republican? Just curious, please ignore this question if you think it too personal or impertinent.
This is assuming entities match their names. We only have to consider the Democratic People's Republic of Korea to see that is not the case.
> especially when your #1 competitor keeps increasing its global lead

Volkswagen's #1 competitor is Toyota.