skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, this is conservative propaganda masquerading as intellectual analysis, and I'm surprised it's made it this far on HN.

Where this prescription falls short of the cure: the most extreme are also the most vocal, and are the ones creating change. Regardless of which side we're on, we're letting them speak for us and pull as hard as they can in the direction we want the needle to move.

As a moderate liberal, if someone I know says they're allowing their child to choose their gender or that they want to shut down police departments, I try to keep an open mind, but don't really feel the same way they do.

I imagine moderate conservatives probably grin and bear a lot of racism, misogyny, and toxic nationalism by the same token.
Ah, you mean like a version of Python that everyone can agree on!

Joking aside, it's an entirely understandable sentiment, but Smalltalk is not only an old language, but also one that lives in a symbiotic relationship with its tools (which defy the normal notions of language standardisation).

As things stand, if you want a standard, what you're likely to get is a time-capsule. Pharo in particular does not want to be a time-capsule, and while it's certainly been a source of frustration to me that Pharo has existed in such a state of flux for so much of its life, I understand that the change is necessary, and I remain cautiously hopefuly about the direction they're taking.

I'm not a daily user of Pharo, so while I have a rough idea that it is becomming more settled as time passes, I'm not an authority here.
I really like it. https://music-grid.surge.sh/#192-16-1024-1024-1-160-192-128-...

Now I need to find a way to export the sound and use it as my ring tone

edit: found how to do it via audacity https://askubuntu.com/questions/229352/how-to-record-output-...
Asking as someone who doesn't understand wtf this is about...

Wtf is this about?
> So you can use CSS the way it was designed?

css was designed to style HTML documents. It was never designed to build rich and scallable apps thus we have all these libraries which fixes a lot of underlining problems.
I was certain these would start with 80 and end with 085 but I guess those are decimal constants from gradeschool.

anyone remember 71077345 ?
Too many risers or an unorthodox stem can adversely affect the handling, aerodynamics, and structural integrity of a bike. Not to mention they can adversely affect the aesthetics.

While other measurements (wheel base, trail, rake, bottom bracket drop, etc.) may more significantly affect the performance and handling characteristics of a bike, no measurements are more important to the correct sizing of a bike than stack and reach.

Dan Empfield has written extensively about this at Slowtwitch.com if anyone out there wants to read more about why stack and reach are essential measurements when correctly sizing a bike.
Your president literally ordered a military attack on peaceful citizens for a photo-op.
Most communication is via Workplace (group posts and chat). Emails aren't very common any more - mainly for communication with external people and alerting.
No good co will actually take money from the incumbent they're trying to uproot
An order of magnitude difference... my ARM boards have 16 MB SPI flash. No way I am fitting more than a single rust binary on there.
libc usually does pretty well, FWIW.
That's really good of you. It's amazing to see this community be so helpful.
What problem does this app solve?
Absolutely open to non-US remote.
Google have respected non scrape headers for decades no?
Once I added a bunch of notes, it seemed like the player was dropping some. Maybe channel limitations?
There was a bug in the Sony Picturebook w/ a Crusoe in it, I don't remember what the bug was. To isolate it, I drove over to Fry's Electronics and replicated the same exact bug using the Intel flavored Picturebook on the display counter :)
ULX3S: Hackable FPGA that runs Linux on RISC-V
I have to say my experience with the community has been really good. Whether it be the reddit channels, discord channels or conversations with people putting rust related stuff on youtube.

Maybe you had a particular bad experience after someone mistook your behaviour as trolling - not that you would have been ... I just haven't witnessed any bad behaviour in the community yet - either towards myself or others.

If anything, I have appreciated at how much support the informed members are giving to the relative newbies like myself. Not only in advice but listening without ridiculing if the speaker is not that knowledgeable on the topic of conversation.

@jasondclinton, I agree with you in regards to the bad experience the actix project owner got in regards to unsafe code use. It was sad to see that happen to an open source contributor (or anyone).
On a side note, does anyone subscribe to any good news/information site? I would like to subscribe to something good and know I'm supporting it.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21658935 from 6 months ago.
Stephen Jarvis’s New Paper on Impact of Nuclear Production Shutdown in Germany
If it was that easy to fix, this problem would have been fixed a long time ago, by many other "safe" languages.

My bet is that Rust won't help nearly as much as people tend to think.
Rust? Not really.

https://github.com/xiph/rav1e/search?q=unsafe&unscoped_q=uns...
I've seen antilogarithm in textbooks. I think it's more common in the complex domain.
That is Rust's own fault for not making their standard library ABI stable beyond a single release (and making releases so frequent). If they kept the ABI stable for just a year and gave library authors a way to do the same, distros might choose to dynamically link the stdlib, serde, clap, and other commonly used crates.
I'm not a huge fan of atomic CSS, but part of the idea behind it is it solves the "ever-inflating CSS bundle" as well as the "where do I put this CSS" problems, both of which are issues on large projects.
B C# F# G# C# D# E G# B C# F# G#

Based off what I hear here:

https://music-grid.surge.sh/#0-0-0-1025-1-2-4-8-16-32-64-128...

One might assume it's B Major with no 7th, but I think it sounds more like C# Minor/Dorian with no 6th.
Yes, and in fact you can see a demo of dav1d compiled to wasm here:

http://jabberfr.org/tmp/ogv.js/

Note this works fine in desktop and mobile Safari.
SSC Post on GPT-3: How far can we push this kind of AI?
But that logic means that if I vote for a Democrat, I'm also taking the whole package deal. And, bluntly, there aren't very many people that actually support all of that package deal.
You left the DEC reference out of there.

The K6 was a very competent chip but the you can see in the how the high level architecture starts to look much more like the EV6 with the Athlon series.
Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) has been rightly critical of our government, and has been hit with pay cut after pay cut.
This paper isn't challenging my worldview. It's supporting it. I posted the disclaimer because the paper is a preprint and it's easy to not get that fact when you just look at the title of this post and scroll through the comments.
Nothing is declarative or imperative outside of a certain implementation of a solution. All of the things named trivially have declarative solutions because of Turing completeness. Whether or not a paradigm lends itself easily to something is a bit of a different question, but I think a lot of people tend to say “oh, that’s obviously stateful and imperative” merely because they haven’t thought about the problem in a different way.
Then how do explain privilege escalation attacks other than as a user discovering a path to elevated privileges that was not anticipated by the designers? Can't you "brute force" even the most theoretically rock solid privilege boundary by simply attaching your own computer to the memory in question?
It's the logical conclusion of for-profit pseudo journalism: suicidal capitalism involved in matters where it doesn't belong, like law enforcement, prisons, and healthcare. If you want news to be free, pay for it. There's no way around it.
very cool and simple. If you don't have a perfect pitch how do you know which notes you are playing?

Should I assumed the first column is the middle C?
Do you list the unfortunate design baggage somewhere?
Don't worry about nazis, stalinism, maoism, crusades, jihads, huns, the rape of Nanking, or chattel slavery[1] -- that's just the bitter partisanship of our past. Not an abberation to be feared!

[1] https://www.wsmv.com/video/tn-legislator-makes-controversial...
People have made millions using just this little fact right here. Pose as an expert and say most generic BS and let people do the mental gymnastics to have it match their world view.

A starter pack would include gems like, "any person who have wanted something bad enough has gotten it", "never let anyone tell you your dreams are just that", "success is right after the point when you give up", "only if you knew you were destined for tres comas club" etc.

Please join my course on life-coaching if you are interested in this field.
It's too bad that Plover [1] on a USB adapter does not seem to be a thing. It would be really convenient if you could just have a USB to USB adapter (kind of like a Hasu TMK controller [2]) and use that as a fully-featured steno layer between the keyboard and the computer.

[1] https://www.openstenoproject.org/plover/

[2] https://www.1upkeyboards.com/shop/controllers/usb-to-usb-con...
> pseudo socialism

Example: The US healthcare system. The financing is through socialist policies (Medicare, state assistance, regulatory requirements/incentives for employer-provided insurance), but the system itself if thoroughly corrupt and inefficient.

Example: "Affordable housing" subsidies/requirements. Instead of actually addressing high housing costs in general, set aside an inadequate amount of substandard housing with burdensome hoops to jump through to get it and call that a solution when it isn't.

Example: Environmental rules that apply to where a product is manufactured but not where it's sold, so that instead of eliminating pollution, manufacturing jobs move to countries that allow pollution.

The half measures are the worst of both worlds. You get the inefficiency, incompetence and unaccountability of central planning and the externalities, corruption and high prices of market failures.
> There was a reason we stopped using inline styles...

A few things happened between the 2000's and today tho. Practices evolve along with tools and technologies.

We started styling our React components with CSS years ago at my job and we have been keeping doing so until today. While it works (if everybody on your team agrees to follow the same methodology and conventions, which is hard to enforce), it provides 0 benefits for us. We just went this way because it has always been the way to go while developing web stuff with Java, PHP, Django and friends. Separating the style from the structure while composing presentational components (Text, Box, etc) in a page doesn't actually make much sense and CSS maintenance, class naming and conflicts prevention is a real burden. I've been following the "CSS-in-JS" solutions (which have been developed to solve these exact issues) during the last years and it seems like they could help us focusing on what actually matters.
Please don't be a jerk in HN threads, no matter how wrong another commenter is or you feel they are. Nothing good is going to come of it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A VS Code extension that contributes a command to search it which opens the search results in the right pane. I assume you may already have a VS Code extension in the works, as that would be the best way to find out what project/language is being worked on.
nah. what about theming? you cannot do that with inline styles.
I think external CSS files for layout is always better than inline.
it's very hard to debug and fix UI issues. nowadays you fix stuff on the fly with your browser inspector. you copy the result and paste it in your CSS file.
cannot be simpler than that
Elon is a chemist though, he might be more educated in area of rocket, understand the damn thing better than Cormack.
You have it working, but if you're writing drivers and stuff the kernel might change out from under it and you'll have to continuously keep it up-to-date if it's not in-tree, right?
Julian Assange in Limbo
> I always question, why does a Black life matter only when a white man takes it?...

I mean, Lacy does have a point that this kind of question in the context of the protests is nothing more than distracting.

The protests are about systematic discrimination of black people. No one questioned that black people can also be perpetrators - it's just irrelevant to the topic at hand.

Would nazis running concentration camps be absolved by finding that "well but some inmates commit violence too"?
Getting some fantasy worldmap vibes
Yeah, MS clearly has serious maintenance issues with their codebase, for obvious reasons.

They tried many things in the past, including C# and .NET, I'm not sure if that really helped or made things worse.
That's your opinion. I haven't seen anything proven yet.

And "saving lives" has become the new "think of the children" excuse for irrational public policy and laws. All public policy requires a cost-benefit analysis.

For example, banning cars would reduce automobile fatalities by 30,000/year in the US. But we aren't banning cars.
Things you never knew about me
That's why I mentioned meta-analyses as being the most important in the end. No one paper in these fields is enough to make any conclusions.
Have you ever read or attempted to implement a portion of the SVG specification?

It's absurdly complex, and there is little guarantee that the SVG spec is implemented completely and identically in different environments. I know of several native GUI SDKs that do not support a large portion of the spec.

Even something that should be easy like doing a wireframe or mockup in Sketch, exporting to SVG, then displaying that exported SVG in a browser on the same machine can display jarring errors in the rendered image.

And most of the cool shit in SVG - like embedded JS and the filters spec - are where those issues rear their heads.

What I'm saying is that SVG is as much a shitshow as HTML. It's just HTML with additional drawing semantics anyway.
The internet has killed that notion, I think.

It's not possible to maintain a farce anymore like they could in the days when the only media that needed influencing was TV, radio, and newspapers.

Since the internet is a great equalizer in terms of reaching a large audience for relatively little money, political parties in the US have gotten more much factional internally in my lifetime.
> The additional hashing weakens the credentials.

If it's true, the attacker just has to do additional hashings to crack the password.
https://music-grid.surge.sh/#320-576-512-514-514-512-1024-20...
Calling just “memory safety” correctness is a low bar and misses all sorts of other correctnesses (type safety, progress, matching-the-spec, etc.). However, it is a fundamental property: without memory safety, no other correctness can be guaranteed.
Prolog to me. The way it forces you to think about the problems in terms of facts and predicates, and the use of backtracking is very different from every other language.
In my experience, the math community is a very lumpy peanut butter... People use matlab, mathematica or sage depending largely on what was easily available and usable when they were in grad school, and or what their colleagues and collaborators were using. So some areas end up with lots of Matlab plugins, and other freedom-loving folks work in sage, slowly winning others to the cause with the promise of open source.
Yeah, I agree with this.

I see it kind of like Go's lack of generics, in a strange way. With Go, no one was explicitly "anti-generics", it's just the core team couldn't find a design they liked, and as time went on it became sort of a meme. "Go is opposed to generics." "No, here's that blog post by Russ Cox about finding a way to implement them." Etc, etc.

Similarly, the rust core team was afraid to settle on designs for certain libraries, pointing out things like python's various standard library HTTP modules, and at least "for now" shunting a lot of functionality out into the ecosystem. When you have limited manpower, this makes sense, but I think a lot of people have since rationalized that decision as philosophically the right thing to do, not just a way of prioritizing development work.

In other words, I feel like it's a case of a smart tactical decision growing into an identity.
Linux boots and installs over itself all the time.

It's interesting how linux kernel dumps work.

You actually have a linux in your linux, and when linux fails, linux takes over and can dump the linux address space so when linux gives up and boots linux, you can use linux to do an autopsy on itself. :)

Or, in other words, you allocate a reserved address space and load a linux#2 kernel in it. When you encounter a panic condition, the system can jump to linux#2 in the reserved address space. It will be non-corrupted and can dump the address space of linux#1 to disk (or a remote system) and reboot.

kexec is the basis for all this, and it can do a lot of other interesting stuff like upgrade in place.
I'm sure I used to have this as an Android app like, 10 years ago. Can anyone remember what it might have been called?
Can I push my edits back onto my iPhone or is that a pipe dream?
This is often the case with top social media companies that they deal with a ton of content sponsorship requests.
A lot of people are rightly concerned here that Facebook will run this arm in a cutthroat way so as to stifle innovation and competition. Though they might, I have no reason to believe that’s because they want to usurp and control every technology they invest in. I think Facebook knows that their core products and business lines are under threat of attrition, and the margins on ad revenue will get tighter. A venture arm, coupled with one of the world’s beefiest analytics muscle, will probably return more than their core businesses, and insulate them from a potential turn away from social media as a profitable vertical.

That’s what I thought they were doing with Oculus originally. Same with WhatsApp, then they started to commingle the branding.
My magnum opus: https://music-grid.surge.sh/#1352-1348-2568-2576-1290-1288-2...
F# has named and optional arguments and I named everything else as real differences in my initial comment in this thread.

I’ve interviewed with Jane Street and gotten an offer on the basis of my OCaml and F# skills. I understand where these ecosystems differ. I rest my case.
Rosenhan Experiment
It's only called x86_64 instead of amd64 because Intel was able to lobby the right people to not use AMD's name when implementing the standard AMD designed and published.
>have to install a pre-corrupted database.

So basically a nothingburger.

These guys seem like they're just trying to get attention and make a name. I'd say if someone has access to install a pre-corrupted file, code execution is already a given.
Unfortunately I've heard that drawing critical analogies to communist regimes is a "right-wing dog-whistle", so I'm hesitant to defend myself in public by pointing out these sort of parallels..
AMD64 and EM64T are actually not identical. Though it doesn’t usually matter much in usermode, they are by specification not the same architecture. x86_64 is an umbrella for the various almost identical 64 bit extensions to x86.
Most of these requests I would assume would be for the most visited one - the front page
> Unfortunately, they (wrongly) continue to sell this new version of their craft (?) as journalism. The masses buy in - confirmation bias is a powerful force - and we are today exactly where we should be: Truth is fluid.

How is the general public supposed to learn what is happening though? If the entire MSM had adopted this new business model, and with the whole fake news thing that's been drilled into people's heads for so long, along with the narrative that anyone that disagrees with trustworthy organizations is a conspiracy theorist...is there a path out that consists of anything other than a major player committing financial suicide by breaking ranks, or them all deciding to come clean simultaneously?

Bloggers might be the one bright spot, but what percentage of the population reads blogs, and if they started to get too popular they may be framed as conspiracy theorists before long too. Not a good situation, unless you're China or Russia.
Thanks, this makes a lot more sense now, especially this part:

> they wanted to claim some shit that you disclosed in the parent but didn't claim, and it got granted

Also, thanks to your friend!
Intel was later more successful with VLIW. They bought Silicon Hive a company in NL that built VLIW for image processing. I had left by then but my understanding is that they were able to build actual products with it.
http://archive.is/e70Ko
I get your opinion but don’t get how to conclude that he is absolutely worst ? He can choose to be whatever, he is obviously successful and spreading his beliefs makes him true to how he lives his life.
unique_ptr allows for use-after-move, so it's not perfect.
PIC extreme low power (xlp) is ridiculously low - at least an order of magnitude lower sleep current (9nA) than ARM equivalents. They also have very low uA/Mhz, but some ARM chips are approaching or exceeding that (eg SAM L).

There's also something to be said for simplicity and ease of hardware development, as opposed to a race to the bottom on price. Do you necessarily need all that ARM grunt? 8 bit micros tend to need very little support circuitry and can have very low pin counts - eg the PIC10F322 is 6 pin, 20nA sleep current and comes in a DFN package.

There are also applications where having a DIP package chip is useful (easy replacement, for example).
> “ why on Earth should we ever need to ask the same question twice?”

Isn’t it simple? I don’t want another entity to have data about my personal curated search results.

It’s fine for me if Google sees some essentially anonymous query for “apple” from me, and sees what I selected, and learns in aggregate what searches for “apple” means, maybe even with extra context that helps distinguish different modes in the results.

It starts being a huge problem if the next time I visit, Google first detects it’s me, looks up a special index of my selected results, and modifies the results to my query to be those.
Not sure what terms you're talking about but in terms of a health risk of mandatory public mask wearing - the backlash from crazy people protesting with guns is a safety thread and a public health threat as those motivated to stroll up to Capitol buildings with guns by mandatory mask laws could spread the disease.

More generally, anything mandatory is going to generate some personal freedom backlash. It's a big political risk.
Quite wrong, actually. Medicare/medicaid usually pays lower than private insurers because of the vast bargaining power. Hospitals that can will try to limit or avoid taking these patients or ensure a balance with private and self pay for this reason.

There are also weird rules where sometimes Medicare is legally required to get the best rate of anyone.

Healthcare industry is completely insane and to an earlier comment not a free market
The Ever-Embiggening Humongous Document Database
I made a program to randomly generate a URL for this that will make "music":

https://gist.github.com/jedberg/37e9680806bc517925daeaae4798...