skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup, and many GCs have the freedom to move objects around due to language semantics so they can do things like munmap pages if they want to rather than calling free.

> Pauses are less than 100ms (usually much lower) which is about the same variation I get from calling a third-party http service.

Note that a pause for calling a web service is different than a GC pause, because in the former you can do other useful things while you wait.
Uber Eats has done this to me and it made me stopped using them.

Driver needs to wait for the second meal to be prepared, pack it together, take a detour to the other place and spend time delivering it.

So your meal arrives late, cold, and crushed after you paid full-price for the delivery.
From the article:

> I remember advising the student to read the book from Boneh & Shoup and Cryptography I from Boneh on Coursera.

> The student told me “Ah, I tried, it’s too theoretical!”. This answer stayed with me.

I tried this course and enjoyed it quite a lot, although I hadn't finished it for unrelated reasons. What I remember is that there is no math there outside of what they teach you in school. A developer that can't comprehend that little math is probably better of just using some ready-made solution, because likely no amount of diagrams will help with understanding. And if not, better not to try to roll out own crypto, even in the sense of plumbing existing primitives together.
[Sars-Cov-2][Outcome risk] rs10490770 (Caucasisn only)

Risk: AG, GG (~15.5% of population?)

Safe: AA (~84.5% of population?)

--- SO, if 23andme says its T/T and its actually A/A(as herf said), than 84.5% of the population would have T/T via 23andme. I am confused then. If I have T/T through 23andme, am I at higher risk when ~85% of the population has the same thing?
I did mean Lazarus. Just the text editor component feels alien. Things like block selection by default. It just doesn't work the same as any other text edit component I've ever used.

The issue with string handling is (or was) that there seem to be different string types but that 'string' is used to describe all of them. Some of those methods require or produce ASCII, and it may be difficult to know what your problem is when you have one

The language modes suffer from incomplete support. The differences aren't large,but that does mean they re easy to fix. My previous employer, a Delphi shop for more than 2 decades, was unable to be compatible with Freepascal over some of these issues.

With limited source I mean that things like history will not be there, or its just a single file of part of a single file bundled up, so you're missing out on context. All makes it hard for a newbie, even for someone with some experience.
I am working on a system to parse the English language using a hand-written compiler and then store the IR in a database, so all human knowledge can be searched and queried in all its facets (who said what when and where) using English language. I believe that a database is the key to NLU, and machine learning is mostly useless for true NLU, because machine learning currently has no good way of interacting with a database AFAIK, and without the knowledge of a full database of human knowledge and knowing who said what it's impossible to truly understand human language. Storing all human knowledge in a neural network just isn't practical anytime soon.

I wrote a new programming language, Eek, because it was impossible for me to handle the complexity of doing all with current languages (that lack built-in support for asynchronous database access and parsing). So far the first generation of the programming language is working, but as an interpreter written in TypeScript, and I wrote an English language parser with it, and a simple database. Now I am working on a better, LLVM-based implementation of Eek. I started this thing about 3 years ago, and it will take some more years before this will be even demoable...
In my opinion, pandas is fundamentally broken and unsuitable for any production workload.

The heavy lifting should be left to a RDBMS like you say: something with a sensible, battle-hardened query planner. I've written and debugged too many lines of manual pd joins/merges; something declarative like SQL is much nicer because the query planner is almost always right.

Furthermore, as a user, I've always found the pandas API to be very confusing. I'm always having to interrupt my workflow to figure out boring details about the API (is it df.groupBy().rolling(center=True).median() or any other permutation?), whereas eg pyspark or sql are so much more ergonomic.

Finally, typing inside pd dataframes is a complete and utter nightmare. Int64 missing a null, or the idiocy around datetimes expressed as epoch nanoseconds...

Pandas is nice for noodling around in notebooks. But for me, it should never be used beyond that.
After doing a ton of searching - and being extremely picky - I ended up writing a thin two way wrapper for sqlite and networkx. The only graph database that was easy to get started with that I felt comfortable using was Neo4j, and it's definitely not a sqlite equivalent.
Its also a one time pad. If you have a strong inheritance of shizophrenia in the family, the likelihood of all your decendants to have it is huge. Thus, if they have it once, they have it always, as long as they can traverse family graphs.
To OpenJDK’s JIT? I’ll have to try that sometime on ArrayList.
Fun quote:

> From what we have heard from both OEMs and Intel, the vast majority of 8-socket servers today are sold in China. The most common reason for this that we hear is not because of the scale-up benefits. Instead, it is because of the numerology of the 8. It just so happens that 8 in China is a lucky number, much like 7 is considered by many in the US to be a lucky number.

https://www.servethehome.com/why-all-servers-are-not-4-socke...
> the case of a solo inventor.

does this actually happen in practise?

If the invention is clearly worth billions (that is, either it is capable of generating billions in value, or save costs of billions in value), then why wouldn't the big players license it?

If these big players openly collude (via contractual agreements for example), then it sounds illegal (or should be).

If these players aren't colluding per se, but "individually" decide to not purchase a license, then the first player that buys the license gets a head-start in their savings/rewards from using the patent.
You should read this book:

How to Invent Everything: A Survival Guide for the Stranded Time Traveller
(2m × 2m if you're curious)
The important information is missing from this article: How many joules per mole of hydrogen? How long does the catalyst last? How expensive is it to make?
Algae turns Italian Alps pink, prompting concerns over melting
browsing media is still unusably slow on usb3 hdd as well. once it starts generating previews, youre done. pre-generating doesnt help much

been using it for photo sync only, works fine enough as long as youre not using the web interface
Food delivery is the offline image storage service, it seems :-D
Kudos for remembering DragonFlyBSD. We’re flattered.
Have you considered developing a WebExtension?
Which side were you on?
Does it still elide the bounds check if you replace the first three lines with

assert_eq!(xs.len(), ys.len());

?
I think more so what Jesus is calling Christians to do is to be forgiving of others in the way God is forgiving to man. Which can often be more difficult of a thing to do than to always seek proportional judgement. I do not think in other words his reading of that verse is all that different from yours.

Somewhat related to this conversation but this reading is clear in my view if you continue to read what Jesus says in this passage :)
Would you be willing to share your code?
> It's not obvious to me that a X mL single quinoa grain that absorbs Y mL water can occupy only X+Y mL.

A pretty good example breaking that assumption would be popcorn. given some heat X mL popcorn + Y mL butter is going to end you up with a lot more than X+Y mL.
> Why would I chose a protocol that used a symmetric cipher over an asymmetric one?

This one took me a while until we needed it for an IOT widget.

Asymmetric keys are real CPU-heavy and most market crypto will instead use symmetric keys, then send some asymmetric keys down the pipe.
That's exactly my thought. Why they should link a color to race?
Like the person you responded to said, employees working for those stores can do useful work when they aren’t delivering. Here the Domino’s are delivered by bicyclists and those people are doing work for the store when they’re waiting for deliveries. That work justifies them being paid a wage. For Postmates et al., those drivers aren’t doing anything useful during their downtime. They have nothing to sweep or dishes to clean etc. Postmates et al need to pay them enough to make it worthwhile for them, which gets passed onto the customers.

Personally, I’ve ordered a ton of food delivery lately from places I’ve wanted to try but never found time to go. But, I don’t order from them more than once, so those businesses aren’t making a customer out of me.
Recently I helped someone get set up with VS Code and Git, and it subverted all of my preparations by simply popping up an OAuth window to authenticate.
A bit of a self-important way to start what appears to be a blog, imho.
I don't have the time to look through myself, but you can try finding the code for the search in the settings app using the android code search tool:

https://cs.android.com/search?q=Settings%20search

It'll be interesting to see how they implement it that it's so slow.

Perhaps it doesn't have an index and every time you search it needs to enumerate every item in the app?
I tried so many tools in this category (currently using Trilium Notes). Quite a few times I almost embarked on making my own. Your approach resonates strongly.

Is there a mailing list or some other place to track progress?
One person, Anders Hejlsberg, was a leading architect on Delphi and then on C#

His work on C# is widely thought to be a continuation of his work on Delphi.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anders_Hejlsberg
You're overgeneralizing. A company has a limited amount of employees that are working full time. Meanwhile the millions of people who install ROMs may spend a week tinkering and then it's over for them. The chance that a few thousand of them become interested in making their own ROMs (and therefore become software engineers) will become zero thanks to this law.
If one company succeeded at doing that, all of the others would copy it by the end of the month. Again, no moat.
I would like to pay for web search, but per usage. I hate subscriptions because they are a pain to keep track of and I end up paying for stuff I don’t use, like Netflix.
Many, but certainly not all. I imagine most people don't really care who the end-employer of medical staff are if they get guaranteed a certain baseline level of care that isn't "go to A&E and pray they fix you up".
> When I buy insurance I don't much care about other customers. They aren't part of my transaction. Maybe I am the only customer for a product. That does happen. It doesn't impact the obligations of the parties.

Unfortunately that's not actually how it works with shared pooling of insurance resources. You pay a monthly fee that gets bundled with the fees from other customers and paid out when there are claims against insurance.

If your care was only paid out of your pool of money you've paid into the insurance system, your first month of payment would cover essentially nothing.
So the proposed solution is having rules to force people to apologize, forgiveness is just an accessory.

The post specifically said forgivenes is important at a personal level, on a global level rules and their enforcement is what makes coexistence possible.
Why China's Race for AI Dominance Depends on Math
Reminds me a bit of https://juju.is/. Haven't looked at it much, but it seems super powerfull and tries to solve at least some of the issues you mentioned.
Your parents have probably bought more board games this quarter than they did last decade though...
As far as I am aware, the only known bypass of a particular iOS security mitigation has a note in it from the author notifying readers that they’ll only understand it after they “hit a blunt”. Said author also enjoys referencing Kim Jong Un in their work. It’s not just the demoscene that’s like this.
"Deaths per day keep going down" at the moment, it always lags and infections are now trending sharply up thanks to Trump idiocy
I am a big fan of the patchreview plugin, I use it every day. It opens a multifile diff (e.g. git diff patch output) each file in a vim tab.

https://github.com/junkblocker/patchreview-vim

$ gvim -c"DiffReview git diff origin/master"
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4219255/how-do-you-get-t...
Pure io e ha un po' rotto le palle che davanti agli americani che si sparano per cazzate noi continuiamo a fare la parte della scimmietta simpatica che strilla per le strade

Sono molto peggio di noi
The thing is that Early Access has a very(rightfully so) bad reputation - because board game design needs to be finished prior to campaign, whereas you can drop empty game in early access, promise quite a lot.. and then abandon the project.
Besides the speedup from using native numpy, theres also the potential for 50-100x speedup if your code isn't vectorized to begin with, and anywhere from 1-1000x if theres a couple of joins in there that you can optimize.

But for the latter, see discussion on shifting the pd compute to a RDBMS elsewhere in these comments.
Medicare does it differently.

You qualify for it and then pick a company to administer benefits. Some companies have great benefits for elders, some have great benefits for young people and families with children.
If you download the software, it seems reasonable for it to get basic information.

User's need to consider the developer perspective. Julia is a product with millions of hours sunk into it. It needs to sustain itself, since it's open source.

I doubt the telemetry is being used for profit anyway, but anything we can do to help Julia is good. "Donations" aren't sustainable and can't fund a large software project.

Also it's not hidden, so I fail to see the issue. If the information is in a legal document and the source code, then you know exactly what's going on. There's no shady business.
This whole thing is making noise about nothing.

Other package managers like npm already do this kind of telemetry, and without opt-out option, because they are centralised.

Julia packages are not, there is no central server.

They want to access primitive view of the package usage so they know where the whole ecosystem is, how to prioritise and help with getting funding – as they mention in the thread it's difficult to raise money if you can't present basic userbase numbers.
Get in touch with New Updates, iOS 14
To complete your comment, let us import pathlib.

from pathlib import Path
Path("readme.md").read_text()

The functions read_text and the similar write_text, read_bytes, write_bytes are new in Python 3.5.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/pathlib.html#pathlib.Path....
Wikimedia is moving from Gerrit to Gitlab
> too many of the anonymous people are just trolls,

I have a different take on this: trolling becomes an optimal farming method when reward mechanisms isn’t working. When being a squeaky wheel is the best way to get the oil, people tries to be the worst shaped wheels. Fittest survive.

P.S. to parent:

> who cares if someone on the Internet is wrong.

( ಠ_ಠ)...
And why would anyone care if you're a 24 y/o college dropout?

(answer) they don't so don't add it, it's irrelevant!
Build a Photo Gallery Web App with AngularDart and Aqueduct
You have missed the "meow" command.
Oops, you're right, JS is certainly more commonly used, I forgot about that.
Bring back shareware?
I don't think he is crushing electrons into their constituent parts.
> Why should I subsidize smoker healthcare?

You already do, when that guy gets cancer, dies and has no money left over, your taxes pay for his care. You're just cutting out the middle man at that point.
From the first paragraph of TFA:

'The goal is to answer the question “How many Julia users are there?”'

This is a commercial concern, nothing to do with security, and to my understanding at least, is not a valid reason for collecting PII. There doesn't appear to be a security argument for collecting this data without consent.
Fujitsu to halve office space in three years citing 'new normal'
I wouldn't call it network effects. All competitors are predominantly sharing the same network of customers and drivers. Sure, some are loyal to one service but I'm guessing a majority of people will try to get the best deal. If the network participants essentially select for lowest margin service with low switching costs, there is no moat. All services, in theory, should gain efficiency from network scale at same rate.
Yes but they said 50% of their income comes from tips and a $1 delivery fee.

I assume tips are generally more than $1 (I may be wrong).

Maybe it’s just not productive to compare different countries’ eating habits in the end, but it seems to me GP is saying that tips make up a meaningful proportion of delivery drivers’ income.
This is a lot of words, but at the end of the day, people who believe in Q conspiracy bullshit are lost causes and their viewpoint or beliefs are simply not worth the time, effort, energy, or patience to understand because there is nothing to understand and nothing to emphasize with because it is all unsound bullshit.

It may be true that there are always two/both sides, but it’s definitely not true that both sides are equal, or both sides are worthwhile.

And for me, this is the core problem here with “breaking out of your bubble.” I DONT want to see outside my bubble because it’s just not worth the time. Now, I know this makes me sound like a closed minded bigot. I’d agree that was the case if the people outside of my “bubble” are arguing about sound things and not conspiracy bullshit, but they aren’t.

It’s a fact that 5G isn’t causing coronavirus, and I’m not going to leave my bubble to put up with your bullshit. It might as well be a fact that HRC did not run a pedophile pizza ring, and there is no point in me listening to that side because it’s completely nonsense.

Both sides are not equal. Both sides are not worth listening to.

One more edit: this website looks like a combination of r/changemyview and r/unpopularopinion. The former is full of trolls who have no intention of listening, and the latter which are people posting about positions they don’t agree with in a way to make themselves feel like a victim, all for internet karma.
Prediksi Togel Singapore HARI INI Senin 6-July-2020
This reminds me of ARM SBCs including the raspberry pi. The manufacturer creates a device specific build of Linux. Usually the vendor doesn't care and just provides you with an ancient 2.6 kernel because the SoC vendor provides GPU drivers that only support 2.6. There are also often device specific modifications in the kernel and since Chinese vendors don't care about upholding the GPL they just give you the kernel without source code.

Ironically nobody cares about these SBCs because of their poor software support for new versions of the linux kernel.
Show HN: Goapp, an opinionated guideline for Go web apps
Yes, I've seen it. RaptorQ is a decent algorithm but I want to improve and simplify on it. It claims to be linear but it is not, it's actually O(n sqrt n) for large n and constant b.
Maps nicely to the people waging the culture war on Twitter. Where everything they dislike is "-ist, -ism or white supremacy". Nowadays it is Shaun Kings and Saira Raos, in ages past it was the Glenn Becks on fox.

The forever victims.
I honestly thought this was common knowledge.
Honestly, our general public really hasn't had any direct say in how our tax dollars are spent for most of America's history. Outside of really rare individual referendums, the public doesn't sit down and decide on individual taxes like bridge repair/etc. We're not a democracy; we're a republic.

If you look at polling, virtually everybody in our country would be in favor of repairing bridges/etc. Furthermore, both political parties in every major election for the past few decades have explicitly promised to enact massive funding for exactly this. Ergo - we're all voting in favor of major infrastructure funding - i.e. voting "yes, please, tax me and pay for bridge repair. Do it." The public will is absolutely behind this.

Our real problem is we're terrible judges of character - we elected people who just pocketed the money, instead.

Oops.
I'm pretty sure no-one from the future will have a way to plug his/hers mini-USB-XC or whatever the usb name will be at the time in the future (USB standards are just a mess).
Well if it indefinitely lags then I guess we don't have a problem. Death deferred indefinitely is death avoided.
I'm reposting this (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23738278), as a few users pointed out that I should be submitting a URL post and explain in comment.

So like the title says, it's an opinionated guideline to structure a Go web application/service (or could be extended for any application). And my opinions formed over a span of 5+ years building web applications/services with Go. Even though I've mentioned go.mod and go.sum, this guideline works for 1.4+ (i.e. since introduction of 'internal' special directory).
> Driver needs to wait for the second meal to be prepared,

That's the rub right there.

If you're the winner in the market, can send info to a restaurant to keep your food hot (or even hotter than normal) and can schedule it perfectly it will work.

Once you spend a couple of billions into the infrastructure to make it happen, you can totally make a couple of hundred thousands worth of profit - 2020 Startups.
Is checklist software something people pay for? I recently wrote https://checkfox.app as a toy, inspired by Atul Gawandes “Checklist Manifesto”. I’d love to know if there’s a market for this sort of thing.
Ennio Morricone has died
I climb back into my cardboard box (with "time machine" scrawled on the side); jump forward 1 year, ask them what last year's temporal password was; go back one year and tell them.
Javascript demos is one option https://www.dwitter.net/
> However newer versions of Windows 10 use POSIX delete semantics by default on NTFS. This means the file will be deleted immediately.

Is that true? I thought POSIX deletion semantics only happened if FILE_DISPOSITION_POSIX_SEMANTICS is passed to SetFileInformationByHandle function (at FileDispositionInfoEx level), otherwise traditional Windows deletion semantics applied. (If POSIX semantics was the default, that might break legacy apps which were not expecting it – the kind of breaking change that Microsoft is usually careful to avoid.)
It feels like as user you can say whatever you want without considering concrete realities "Julia needs to know how many people use the software for funding".

The legal document also clearly indicates that Julia is collecting a very small amount of info, so there's no trickery either.
I think you're good. From what I've read, the high risk is C. T/T is modern human. C is neanderthal. So C/C - youre 3 times more likely to get sick. C/T youre 1.5times more likely to get sick.

Reference: https://www.gnxp.com/WordPress/2020/07/04/using-23andme-ance...

===
If this is wrong, someone correct me, but T/T results from 23andme seem to be 84.5% of the population (caucasion people), so YOU SHOULD BE FINE.
Why don't gig workers just work for themselves?
Gig apps are basically trivial to engineer in 2020 until they get scaling problems, largely due to the contributions of the open source community. It would be nice if there were also open source tools for people's gig businesses, so they didn't have to sell their labor through a company extracting such a heavy rent.