skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks rally nice.

Easy enough for non tech people to change small thinks (like text).

But lets you get "down to business" for all the more complex changes.

I mean it's 2020 toady even kids learn how to code and most companies hire some tech savy people anyway to do the general work in setting up a CMS even if they use one which "should" not need it.
In the case of covid, the suspicion is that the former is true. There isn't enough data yet to be able to say one way or the other with any certainty, however.
This should be considered for every business that optimizes for "engagement". When introducing a change to increase engagement, ask yourself whether people actually want to engage. Otherwise, you'll end up increasing your metric in the short-term but lose in the long term on customer satisfaction or another metric you are not tracking (or can't track in an automated way).
"However, I largely kept my mouth shut because I was afraid of the social repercussions"

"As always, paycheck comes in, jira ticket gets dragged from left to right. Whatever."

10,000% agree with you my friend.
Which is fair. These can be good jumping off points. It would be wonderful if Perell credited (for example) the book The Goal for his reference to the Theory of Constraints, etc.
The title should mention the date of the article which is from December 2019. Furthermore, the article discloses: "The vulnerabilities identified were reported to Apple, Osram and Eve on May 29 th , 2019."
> We already have several reinventions of the brick which are stronger and more eco-friendly -- we call them concrete blocks.

This.

Not only that, but in concrete alone there are a myriad of concrete types and tech improvements throughout the years.

The whole article is founded in a false premise. It's as if naive salespeople were expecting no one in the construction industty would have any idea of what a brick is and how construction technology has been changing throughout the years.
So, what does it mean to be a senior developer?
I'm waiting for them to buy Vicor
K4 uses : for assignment, and :: for dependency, so:

c::a+b

means c is defined to be the sum of a and b and dependent on both. If either a or b changes, c will be marked stale, and the next time you use it, it will be recomputed. It's essentially as simple as that, and is unified with database views - e.g.

total::select sum(balance) from accounts

means that any insert/update to the "accounts" table will mark "total" as stale, and the next use will recompute it, but otherwise it behaves like any other variable.

I'm not sure if the K4 engine is smart enough to avoid recompute on updates to other columns.

If you want more fine grained control, you can set up triggers - e.g. "execute this code on update to variable a" - where your code gets the changed indices of a list/vector (or changed tuples of a table) as arguments; this is useful if a plain complete recompute is too costly, or you need to do something at the time of change, rather than at the next evaluation.

K2 and A+ had a similar system, each with different syntax.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23445944
I wish people would think about the format they use to present their ideas more.

If you're presenting arguments based on empirical evidence and logic, you are building a directed graph. Using long-winded prose to represent it is the wrong data structure, which makes working with it (comprehending and contemplating its merits) difficult.
Maybe they're mostly enjoying the fact that everyone else is already there.
gcc certainly compiles for ARM and understands Darwin/mach-o. It can probably target iOS. What would the major barrier be for gcc to work?
> deaths (the more important number)

One of the more interesting things I've been reading is that we shouldn't think about this as a total binary. There are reports that survivors exhibit have long-term effects, such as neurological issues [1] and lung damage.

So yes, it's good that fewer people are dying! But that doesn't mean everything is simply great now.

[1]: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200622-the-long-term-ef...
That's what I'm receiving from Manning for Rust in Action. I didn't sign the book contract with a traditional publisher for the money, I signed up for the credibility.

Also, that 10% is after discounts and payment processing fees. So it works out at about $2/book.
> Basically, unless you ride a bike to the ocean

... and you'd better be burning plant-based calories buddy
There is an xkcd for everything.
how do such services escape the clutches of DMCA? I assume they're used for pirating content.
It's still fruit of the poisonous tree but step 3 involves concealing this fact in a manner that is nearly impossible for the defense to prove.

If a random search wasn't a random search, it's perjury to testify that it was a random search. Good luck proving it, though.
I mean on the one hand stoplights are pretty universal. On the other hand, redlist just pushes the "race issue" from one race onto another.
It is a nice place to raise a family.

The motto of Canada is “Peace, order and good government,” which is in stark contrast to America’s “Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.”
I think the issue is that in the moral sense if something is inadmissible but is used to obtain admissible evidence, everything derived should also be inadmissible (GPL style). In this case the officer in perjuring himself by trying to pass off inadmissible evidence as admissible but this is more of a play on words than actual legal doctrine if I understand it correctly. What I think OP is saying is that it should be perjury and I totally agree.
Type-Safe GraphQL in Kotlin
Wanted to call out that this would probably require most of us to never have existed. Specialization is more efficient at the macro level; this efficiency is why there are 7b humans instead of many fewer.
If you see a billion being used it is usually the Western style. So when you say someone is a billionaire it is in USD. If you want an Indian take on it, it would be: Lakhpati and Crorepati.
That clears it up, thanks.
It was all middle ground strategy from day one. The national lockdown was timed to the nyc wave and that was a probably a mistake depending on how you view the purpose of the lockdown. If it was to flatten the curve, outside of nyc, we did too much too soon and are now reaping the effects of “precaution fatigue.” It’s a marathon rather than a sprint, but each region, has its own race to run on it’s own timeline, it’s own demographic and medical infrastructure factors.
The governor's been clear that's part of the intended strategy; counties will be allowed to rush forwards as long as infection rates remain low, and then pull back if infections rise. He's consistently warned that some rollbacks should be expected.
1. Officer receives information $A through inadmissible means (which may be illegal, but not necessarily)

2. With information $A, officer is able to "prove" that a suspect perpetrated a given crime

3. Knowing information $A, officer makes up bullshit showing that he reached $A solely from investigating leads from $B and $C.

4. $A is now admissible because the officer can show a link leading to $A from $B and $C, but he wouldn't have been able to without actually knowing what $A was.

For example, if I gave you a billion files to go through and find one thing, you probably wouldn't be able to. If I gave you the same billion files and told you file X was the one you should look at, you can say "oh I knew to look in X because of <bullshit>".
Moral? Legal. "Fruit of the poisonous tree" is an established legal principle.
The base frequencies for first generation scalable was available however, not very publicly. You either needed to dig very deep in Intel's site or, find the blog post of some guy who nicely tabulated the data.

Our mostly used SKUs are released in 2019 so, its data was not available since years ago. Intel was very open about how their tech worked when it was new, needed to show their tech against the competition and not limited by thermal constraints.

When they became the dominant player, they didn't feel bad about hiding small but important details from their consumers.

Until EPYC came and pushed & prodded them around, they didn't bother to release both "R" processors and the related frequency scaling data for AVX-512 loads.
It drains to a trickle and then continues indefinitely. The supply is less than bitcoins until 2040.
Yeah, I was using a 30 dBm, L-band part that they discontinued, and had to redesign a PA section. Didn't HP acquire Avantek back in the 90's? I used to use a bunch of ATF-xxx parts.
The most recent famous example I can think of is "Obamacare" versus the "Affordable Care Act".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sx2scvIFGjE
The OP gave a clear example of how awareness of this bias could help real people:

> In a meta analysis of the role of attractiveness in criminal sentencing, it was found that unattractive people received 120–305 percent longer sentences than attractive people.

So coming up with a way to factor physical appearance out of courtroom proceedings could dramatically improve justice system outcomes. There's nothing hand-wavy or insidious here. I really can't figure out where your hangup is, and I think I'm going to stop engaging with this conversation because it feels like a waste of time and energy.
I'm fine with his choices, but the meaning of red and green as stop and go has become quite universal. Is there anywhere in the world that doesn't have traffic lights? (ok, anywhere in the world that you'd be likely to see a linux device)

I see it regularly extended to such things as "accept" vs "decline" on phone screens when a call comes in.

Applying those colors to stock market charts is not a particularly natural extension of the concept, though. Although I'd pick green as "up", still, it isn't as direct as something like allow/pass or deny/block. Those fall well into red light / green light territory to me.
New Free Course on Node.js- Creating Server – From Installation to Hosting
A related discussion is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23822203, also with interesting comments.

Since this thread is of the second freshness, we won't merge.
> That the signatories of a letter denouncing a perceived constriction of public speech are among their industries’ highest-paid and most widely published figures is a large and obvious irony.

Yes, how ironic that they are not blind to experiences other than their own.
The officers are lying to the court about how the case was built. That is often relevant to a defense (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fruit_of_the_poisonous_tree) and they are lying in this way specifically to deprive defendants of the ability to challenge the collection of that evidence.

Intentionally and materially lying to the court is clearly perjury.
Seems like many people here haven't actually read Linus's specific thoughts on AVX-512, and are accusing him of rejecting SIMD entirely or the usefulness of FP performance entirely. This is not an accurate representation of his position and he singles out AVX-512 differently from SSE/AVX/AVX2.

Here is a link to the thread directly from Linus explaining his position on MMX/SSE, AVX/AVX2, AVX512. His complaints on AVX512 are both about fragmentation and regressing from the learned lessons from their prior generations. And he also looks to NEON and SVE2 and suggesting ARM looks seems much saner to him:

"So just as a bystander, I'm looking at AVX512, and I'm looking at SVE2, and I'm going "AVX512 really is nasty, isn't it"?""

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=193189&curpost...
The principle of the "Fruit of the Poisoned Tree" says that if $A is inadmissible, then evidence derived from $A is inadmissible. The perjury is claiming (possibly a lie by omission) that $B was not derived from $A. Sometimes this involves a (more direct) lie inventing an alternate history for $B.

Perjury may or may not be the correct or most applicable transgression. Point is, if $A is what led to the collection of $B, then $B should be inadmissible. Presenting $B at trial is a violation of rights.
Since the original post is about Bitcoin I wanted to point out that you can do these things on Bitcoin now. Of course this can be done on Ethereum as well.
We're only allowed to make superficial changes to the culture, anything that would change the fundamental power structure of wealthy people controlling armies of labor without any accountability is verboten.

These cosmetic changes are good, but they are like sucralose, sating the public's immediate desire for change without providing any calories.

It's like the discourse around statutes. Bringing down statutes is substituting for the actual change that was routed by power's refusal to actually defund the police. In the context of a revolution, bringing down a statue is a powerful statement. In the context of not-a-revolution, bringing down a statue is like rearranging furniture to make a room less garish and more tasteful.

Reading this book "Democracy Inc." rn on "managed democracy" and "inverted totalitarianism": https://www.truthdig.com/articles/sheldon-wolin-and-inverted...
That's a fair point. I can't think of any examples of round containers called cartons. On the other hand, an 'egg carton' has a specialized rather irregular albeit broadly rectangular shape, so I don't think a carton is necessarily a rectangular prism. I think they tend to be that way since the material lends itself to it. Cardboard tubes are definitely a thing and I haven't heard them referred to as cartons though.
https://archive.is/CR2IF
Finding someone’s employer and harassing that employer into firing the person isn’t “criticism”.
For what it's worth Go is also gaining traction, from what I can tell. Malware authors do not appear to be particularly afraid of trying new languages.
A social network that meets stated goals as well as GDPR cookie notices?

Seriously though, why do we in this global internet age need to have any national associations? State your mission/principles, operate to be compatible with similarly forward-thinking nations.
FORTRAN had arrays 1956...
Let’s all pick the taxes we want to pay!
As opposed to the traditional publishing high-school popularity game? I'm partially joking, but traditional publishing is very much a popularity contest. You're free to ignore this, but I don't recommend it.

My personal experience (twelve years of traditional publishing followed by five years of DIY publishing) is that I spend substantially less of my time on publishing/dissemination, have higher impact, and produce higher quality work. You should give it a try!
No privacy is perfect. Monero is evolving. It’s state of the art currently.
Thank you! I will check out the side with my kiddo.
Deaths may look stable/going down, but that's potentially difficult to understand given regional reporting. I think deaths are naturally down as the "first wave" hit many long term care facilities with a much higher death rate than the rest of the population.

Check out the SF data: comparing "All California" to Bay Area shows that we're rising in cases and deaths in california as a whole, but flat/declining in northern california.

This phenomenon, I believe, is happening all over the place.

https://projects.sfchronicle.com/2020/coronavirus-map/
I believe the simplest perjury in this case is that the officer necessarily lied about their probable cause.
Somewhat off-topic, but only Apple implements ARMv8.3 or 8.4. Does anyone know how much this contributes to their JIT performance on mobile?
> I’ve already learned most of the curriculum from engaging with so much of his free content.

This is how I feel about a lot of these online course offerings as well. You aren't paying for the content, they make that available for free. You are paying for the accountability. If you are a high-agency person, you will figure out how to use the free stuff to accomplish the same thing.
Does anyone know why the recruiter vigorously tries to reduce the salary one is asking for? Do they get a portion of that “saved” amount as a bonus from the company? I had a hard time negotiating the salary.

Edit: spelling.
Closes all non-critical offices, which for HN, should be big news. How is everyone's company deciding whether it's "critical" or not?
But we knew it since March. Any reason to not believe Angela Merkel who says continuously it's just beginning and will last years? Now we even know there's probably no long term immunity. Antibodies to other coronaviruses last around 12 months, so COVID-19 case might be similar.
Can we replace the editorialized title with the original?

> How Rice Farming Shaped Culture in Southern China
Do you think, in most of these cases, master/slave is really the most precise terms we can come up with?
I can't find the app on Google Play. Am I looking past it somehow?
> vast amount of people on traditional and social media saying all the things that you claim people are afraid to say refutes this.

Nope. As the OP suggested, lots of people aren't being open & honest about their opinions. Media, tech companies, etc. are overrun by deluded leftists. People are losing their jobs for defending their property. Current western culture is promoting witch hunts against anyone who opposes ideas like "there are 46 genders" or "systemic racism."

This is the modern, western, leftist suppression complex.

If you think that it is not the case that a lot of people are staying silent for fear of mob retribution, you are wrong.
Interesting...so it's kinda like clean-room reverse engineering, except that there's no mandate for the clean-room?

I'd be interested to see what a clean-room-like proposal would look like for evidence collection. I.e. independent agencies that can't share evidence/information between them.

Of course, then a 9/11 happens and there's lots of hand-wringing about how "we had all the data we needed, the agencies just weren't allowed to talk to each other". Ugh...
I have the same symptoms while both reading and writing which is a pretty clear indication it is an issue with my brain and not my vision.
Well... MATLAB (matrix laboratory), and its GNU counterpart Octave kind of do this. The primary data type is an n-dimensional matrix. Of course, there's a lot to say about the rest of the language (and it's untyped/interpreted, though BLAS handles matrix operations so it's extremely fast for vectored code), but it is very nice to work with vast amounts of data in it, and numpy tries to mimic parts of its syntax. That's something I would really like to see in other languages, but depending on the use-case, you can also mix languages...

u=rand(5) % 5-by-5 matrix
v=rand(5,5,5,5,5,5) % 6-dimensional matrix, each dimension 5 long
v2=v(1,2,3,:,:) % 1-by-1-by-1-by-5-by-5 matrix
w=u(:,3) % take every line in the third column, so that's a vertical 5-by-1 vector
x=5*w*w' % matrix multiplication of w and its transpose, times a scalar
y=rand(5).*x % element-wise multiplication
Wouldn't it be ironic if your job arose in part due to demands placed on the internet infrastructure as a result of pirating activity? Or due to pressure on content owners to lower the cost of streaming enough to make it become mainstream? It would be interesting to tally up all the investment into streaming platforms and the supporting software and servers. Without BitTorrent I really wonder how much smaller that market would be. Or if we'd all still be waiting for our discs in the mail or trying to program our DVRs to record the right shows.

Doesn't make copying someone else's work without payment right.
Yeah -- I think him and those like him (Tiago Forte, etc) would argue that they have "remixed" the idea enough to call it their own... which is highly debatable IMO.
My guess is that the deaths probably would maintain roughly the same rate for the true number of infected, which is a number we do not know because of asymptomatic cases. That numbers of people testing positive is going up doesn’t mean that the overall rate is going up given we do not know the true infected rate, but number of deaths provides a reasonable proxy for that.
> We keep hearing about how this trend will reverse soon, ("two weeks from now"), but that hasn't happened yet.

It happened a week ago. It's easier to see when you look at a moving average.

https://imgur.com/a/xGLRjGa

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/covid-daily-deaths-trajec...
SoftBank Explores Sale or IPO for Chip Designer Arm Holdings
China is claiming they own the South China Sea, to the extent of 1200 miles from their coast. Their claims extend just offshore of the Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Brunei.

To put this into perspective, this would be like the US claiming exclusive rights to the Gulf of Mexico, as well as the Caribbean Sea, all the way to the coast of Venezuela.
> deaths (the more important number)

Is it though?

> For every one person who dies:

> 19 more require hospitalization.

> 18 of those will have permanent heart damage for the rest of their lives.

> 10 will have permanent lung damage.

> 3 will have strokes.

> 2 will have neurological damage that leads to chronic weakness and loss of coordination.

> 2 will have neurological damage that leads to loss of cognitive function.

* https://www.quora.com/How-can-a-disease-with-1-mortality-shu...
Not really on the race issue. The difference is that "black" is an accepted, common term for people with noticeable sub-Saharan African ancestry (or who identify as such). So using the same term to essentially mean "bad" is problematic.

"Red" is no longer common at all for referring to Native Americans (even less so as of this week thanks to getting rid of the name Redskins), and I think you'd be hard pressed to find someone who identifies as a "red person."

Also, red in this usage would entail more of a stretch to consider that it means "bad." It just means "stop," which is far more neutral.
Analog have one of the greatest "app notes" ever by one of the great engineers. It's practically an EE course module on its own, a huge volume of useful information with examples and scope traces to prove points.

https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/appl...

"High Speed Amplifier Techniques

A Designer’s Companion for Wideband Circuitry

Jim Williams

This publication represents the largest LTC commitmentto an application note to date. No other application noteabsorbed as much effort, took so long or cost so much."
> So the answer is no, you will not pay.

No, I won't pay to devs that ignore conventions. That's like having someone take a s* on my porch and me paying them for not doing so. Plus, demanding payment is the thing not really in the spirit for FOSS.

> Ah, "criticism is not harmful":

That's just naming, without listing the reason. In addition to that, I listed projects, not people. Shows that you've totally missed the point of the original list.
My understanding is that they bank on the fact that takedown operations are relatively slow and starting up from scratch is easy (or even automated), so they fully expect it to get taken down and make as much money as possible in the meantime then rinse and repeat.
I asked people about anxiety; here's what I learned
Yes, I've spoken to two black friends who are happy about these changes.

They are not going to say that publicly on the internet, as they expect the alt-right to rain fire and death threats on them if they come out in public.
You said: "can't get rich on it anymore" All of Bitcoins bubble bursts have been great opportunities. So far Bitcoin has been up 2,000,000x from $0.01. Yet it's dripped 94.29%, 93.7%, 80.91%, 86.08%, 84.07% and 71.51% in 10 years.
That's a good example! I never bothered soliciting formal peer review for that article, but many of the principles we simulated there have since been demonstrated:

https://doi.org/10.1364/BOE.391787