skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firefox didn’t drop support until 2012, Safari was supported until the last OS X release.

https://website-archive.mozilla.org/www.mozilla.org/firefox_...

6 years from the last hardware sale is also probably a bit forced because PowerPC was never as well supported by compilers, libraries, etc., performance was well behind years before the switch, and Apple has migrated a lot of tasks which used to involve assembler to higher level libraries. This time around I don’t think you’ll have that pressure because it’s not like LLVM is going to stop supporting Intel and most projects are using the same compiler for each platform, so it’s not like you’re going to need to keep an old toolchain like Code Warrior in life support just to ship updates.
Most employers ask you what your previous salary was, or get it from your past employer. Salary is not protected information.
https://www.marketplace.org/2020/07/08/how-salary-history-ba...
Text Classification with SVM in Ruby (2017)
What issues did the first gen AppleWatch have? Mine was fine through last year.
at my old company Cherwell sure took the cake
my god it was awful
If you stop drinking this, you're well on your thanks to keto compliance
some links:

https://www.infectioncontroltoday.com/view/hospital-ban-phys...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5878945/
My women friends constantly get creepy messages in a professional setting. I was staggered when I was shown the abuse they would get after a tech talk. Half of it was "u r cute :D" the rest was "you don't know what you are talking about because obscure hair splitting point x"

For example I gave a talk where I was critical about the networking schemes of kubernetes. Had I been a woman I would have had a barrage of hostile questions. I know because my more experienced female co-worker raised the same points in her talk.

Another example is that person who did the visualisation for the black hole. She was abused simply for being a young woman. Those little shits who combed through the git repor to work out exactly which line she had touched. _Its just not healthy_

It wasn't until I worked at a place where the gender ratios were almost 50:50 that I saw the problems up close. _Every_ woman has a story where they were creeped on in the most toecurling way. These were people who'd only been in the industry for less than two years.

I have a daughter, and I want her to follow in my foot steps, but I don't want her to deal with the horrid shit the small but very vocal minority shart out.
But not compared to FAANG in the West Coast part of the US. I looked at coming back, but it turned out that I am leaving 2/3 of my income on the table. Even with the cost of living differences this was not justifiable. France or Belgium were not better either. Europe has an underappreciation of engineers overall. The differences in the disposable income are staggering.
It's an important question, though. The belief underlying lots of policymaking right now is that any inequality of outcome must be due to bias. If that's actually untrue, then we're going to end up trying to eradicate something that doesn't exist, with likely negative consequences.

I would argue that the increasing trend to eliminate objective admittance criteria to schools are an example of this. (I think standardized testing is a huge boon to socio-economically disadvantaged kids; it certainly was for me.)
cmd.exe on Windows - trully horrible shell.

bash on *nix - less horrible then cmd.exe but still trurlly horrible anyway.

I want to kill myself any time I enter any of those. PowerShell cross platform made all my cells rejoice.
This might be a simple explanation to the buffet problem. After you've taken your random walk to see what's on offer you now decide that one of the first three items was what you wanted after all. Now you have the difficult social problem (and logistical too if there are plates with food) of navigating against the tide of people who arrived after you.

UPDATE: I see this explanation is covered more thoroughly in other comments.
A lot of people coercing and vilifying don't care that they might possibly be wrong, and a lot of retrospective vote analysis can be made based on demographics or things other than overt stances. Alice might stand out in sufficiently small groups simply by not being an overt liberal, whilst Bob might stand out in a much larger group not for his quiet avoidance of discussion about politics but because it's pretty damn unlikely that the white church attendees in the village voted for the Nation of Islam

It's pretty obvious that the degree of comfort someone in Bob's situation has in voting for something associated with his highly visible minority status is closely linked to the size of the electorate relative to the size of his minority. The secret of his radicalism would be entirely safe if votes were tabulated at state level, and certainly exposed if it's tablulated at polling station level and he's the only black guy there. And the world has no shortage are stark divides and identifiable groups who are tolerated a lot more when they're not perceived as politically active or at least not in that way. Some of the political causes that can be problematic for some voters when ballots aren't secret enough aren't even that ugly or that fringe...

The same goes for fairly quite and much less visible Alices. The three people who voted against continued British sovereignty over the Falklands Islands [turnout: 1518] successfully kept their secret from a population which had its fair share of outrage. Wouldn't have been very likely they would have succeeded, or necessarily felt safe to vote in the first place, in the hypothetical event it would be reported that all three came from the Port Howard [Population: 20] polling station.
+1 for Teams. Video calling actually works great, but gods the UX is appalling! It's just so confusing and inconsistent.

As you said too, the whole thing is buggy. Sometimes screen sharing doesn't work unless you reopen the app, for example.

The wiki feature is crap (at least the web version, I haven't tried the desktop version of the wiki) - formatting is a mess, markdown support is practically non-existent, it's buggy as hell, and so unbelievably slow.

If they had a feature freeze and concentrated on overhauling the UI and fixing the bugs, it could actually be a great product... but as it is, it's loathsome.
I had no issues. It is not hard in a big city to live on less even without government aid, provided you aren't stupid with purchases. My family lived on less than that for the entire family. Luxuries weren't around and disappointed Christmases happened all the time, but its bullshit to assume that you can't survive.
What happened after this revelation? Did anything change? Did you try to intuitively understand the problems you were working on? I think this boils down to how you were taught (or self taught) to approach the subject and the set of tricks you learned along the way that became your toolset.

Did you do a lot of exercises in school? They usually help build the intuitive part, the aha moment, that comes through repetition.
Yes! Captchas are terrible. Does the support pole count as part of the traffic light? How much of the bus needs to be in the square for that square to contain a bus? What counts as a street sign?

And on top of all that, the frustration that I know I’m not a robot the entire time.
Just to clarify, you’re saying because airplane crashes aren’t contagious, numbers don’t help us reason about COVID risks?

I for one would like to know if brain damage is a 5% risk or a .0005% risk. You wouldn’t?
Seems like they can be vectors for bacterial spread.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18205553/
> The question is how trustworthy you consider the guy who made termux.

Termux is open source. I fully agree with you on the one that provides the rooting mechanism, as I believe that's normally closed source.
Funny, I don't think I ever played the arcade version.

I remember my classmates speaking about SFII all the time. They all played it on their SNES.

Later I got one too and would play SFII, Mortal Kombat II Super Bomberman 3, Micromachines and Mario Kart with my friends.

Good memories...
Final release build times are up there as build automation systems are often at capacity
Typescript would have a far easier time in that scenario because much of it's syntax is simply Javascript with extra types attached. So, it could (I don't know the implementation details at all) 'just' strip away all the typescript-syntax, and give you your Javascript files.
Rust has the issue that there's a lot of type-checking done, even in basic scenarios: such as setting a variable `let alpha = some_function(abc);`, you have to do some form of basic typechecking here to get the type of `alpha` (since that affects how it's stored on the stack). The simple case of `fn some_function(abc: u32) -> i16;` would be 'easy', but more complicated scenarios like generics would make your life harder.
Though, I'm sure there's parts of the checking that could be eventually written so that they can be turned off, but I don't think it would provide nearly as much benefit as Typescript's non-correct compilation.
Personally, I think it would be better to spend that time on just making the compiler faster. This is perhaps easier than I made it sound, but this is my assumptions as to why it wouldn't work that well.
i'd love to know, too. do we even know, yet?
I'm an ESL too and you did a truly terrible job 'explaining'. You just threw out a bunch of sentences that - I think - makes somehow light of Alan Turing's suffering for being gay. I was hoping you could explain further so I wouldn't stick with that conclusion.

EDIT: So I guess you're saying flamboyant gays ruin it for those who pretend to be straight in all the right ways well enough?
That's cause Telsa has the culture of Elon, similar to SpaceX. All their success derives from rethinking traditional automakers.
"Slavs" literally means slaves. Clearly this is racist, they must all be racist, and they should change their name. At least by the stupid American standards of today. Frankly, I think the rest of the world is getting tired of Americans pushing their shitty stupid culture on everyone. Americans should be ashamed of their country now and especially in the past, but don't take it out on people who weren't involved and have no interest in this PC pseudo reparations bullshit. If Americans were really sorry and really intended to not be racist, they would pay out reparations with real fucking dollars. Or get rid of the drug war. Or get rid of qualified immunity and guns from most cops. In other words, they would do something to actually address the inequality instead of just pretending to.

The people changing these words aren't anti-racist. They are complicit in keeping racism in play by pretending to do things that matter while doing completely irrelevant things that are easy and don't matter one bit. Not to mention the stupidity of the people initiating such agendas in the first place, thinking they will make a difference. Frankly, I expected better from Linus but it seems the shit American culture finally got to him.
Afraid not. Most noise from modern cars is tyre noise at speeds where you're most likely to encounter it.

I have a weird obsession with road noise and how it relates to road surface construction.
It works inside web browser
Spoiler alert, everyone is uneducated. And everyone has naive shallow understanding of the future.

There is more knowledge in the world than a single person ever learn.
"Think for yourself" is humanity's adaptation of forager ants[0]. Sure, many will be lost, but we need those people that hunt for novelty because it eventually benefits everyone else. You could even think of historical figures that advanced society as the forager ants of our culture. I'm not sure what the benefit would be if everyone chose to be one, though.

The hive mind is an interesting phenomenon, it seems that there isn't a right or wrong way to do things. Anything we do is a behavior which ripples its effects way beyond our understanding. One thing seems certain though; if a behavior is there, it's been selected by evolution. So, there has to have some advantage at some level even if it isn't obvious at all.

Regarding Chesterton's Fence, it's something I've been noticing myself as my understanding grows. Though I didn't know the term, I do see it more and more around me. I have the feeling that one example of this behavior can be spotted in today's strict Muslim society, where women are covered head to toe. As westerners, we see it as a very absurd thing to do for the sake of a religion. But do we really understand the whole story? Seeing how we ourselves quickly rushed to cover our faces to avoid catching a contagious disease, I'm speculating that something similar might have been the initiative for such a cultural artifact. Which are the most vulnerable and most valuable people in a society? Women, obviously, we have to protect them. Perhaps in similar disease outbreaks in the Middle East, people figured out that by reducing contact with your environment actually reduces the possibility for illness and death.

It perhaps then, eventually creeped its way into religion, because you had to make sure people would follow the advice even if they didn't understand it, and that was the institution people listened to at those times and was more likely to be passed on to next generations. Survival supersedes freedom, so, there you have it.

[0]: https://engineering.stanford.edu/magazine/article/stanford-b...
“Our interviews are what we can get away with”
Null is not false (2012)
Unless you live in a city, in which case most of the noise is emergency vehicles ;)

I'm extremely skeptical this is something that can be addressed by noise cancellation, either.
I don't think the platform or the pricing model were well architected for a 1 producer, many (and growing) consumer use case which is IMO the most compelling use case for a streaming system.

All the "success cases", sample architectures and real in the wild systems I've seen built on top of Kinesis have 1-3 consumers max.

They added the enhanced fan-out to try to get around this but it seems like you have to (over)pay for a ton of provisioned capacity to ensure you get decent latency on a > 5 consumer use case. So much like Lambda, it's only "serverless" or non-provisioned for people who have super low expectations of what system software ought to be capable of. For everyone else, it's just a mediocre expensive provisioned solution.
I can draw a parallel to this in software development. Some product features that require development "from scratch", where you can get down to the original code and logic - this is where "taking time to think" really pays off.

But when you are basically composing a final product from components, libraries and features - this is where figuring something out may take really long time and a lot of effort. It today's world many libraries are open source, so you actually can get to the bottom of many issues. But the time and effort cost of that is almost never acceptable.

My conclusion is - if you are a "slow" thinker, prefer getting to the bottom and figuring stuff out - try and choose the "fundamental" type of work. Where you are "done is better than perfect" kinda person - you'll thrive in the upper layers of development stack where shipping stuff out is of utmost importance. Focus on your strengths.
You said two different things about Rust but you did not substantiate anything. What do you mean by

"Rust is so clearly a byproduct of the C++ world"?

Furthermore, in which way is Rust defective to the point that it should be seen as a prototype that should be thrown away?

mbbeddr seems really nice and interesting but it is not just a language. It is a set of integrated tools around one.

Rust shares goals with C++, i.e. it wants to be a high-performance and systems language like C++, but I find the differences to be quite substantial and worthwhile.
From what I've seen and heard from my friends, women tend to select for lean-ness. Smaller guy with six pack is usually more attractive to them than a big guy with six pack. And it shows in their dating preferences too.
Lots of people actually liked the 2016 keyboards, less travel is fine for many people, including me. The real problem as the susceptibility to debris breaking keys, and not being easily fixable.

So the new MacBook keyboards seemed to have the debris issue licked, and a little more travel. That’s all I need, but if you want more travel I can see it’s not there for you yet.
Mbeddr: Integrated and extensible languages for embedded software, plus an IDE
This project was discussed in the "quarantine side project" mega-thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23177351.

Since people were interested, we invited Sam to repost it.
Would you mind elaborating upon this?: "Enter into the realm of the structural topology of the brain to see the power of NNs."
Small satellites are radically remaking space exploration
And the Copernicus mention is too shallow for a company that claims to innovate learning and speaks about thinking dor yourself. After researching history of astronomy I found out that we are all served the narrative of bad church against science, but turns out that, in time of Copernicus and Galileo claiming that Earth revolves around the Sun without proving why parallax of the stars cannot be observed was bad science.
Since it seems like Catalyst is not as popular as expected, I'd love to run streamlined native apps in their own window without having to open a browser tab of everything (e.g. for Reddit, using Apollo instead of the god-awful web UI)

iOS apps on the Mac would give it a robust gaming library overnight.
Google routinely funds the campaigns of far right US politicians and pays lip service to social justice issues. The latter has historically been sufficient to appease the employees.
Hypothesis: you are both correct, your respective acoustic environs different
You've missed my point. master/slave isn't the issue, that's something we can change when we have fixed the attitude problem.

Almost no one cares about the terminology. Its the constant dick pics, the "oh you're clever for an x". Those picky little shits who have to prove the point because they simply can't be wrong in front of that <<insert person type>> its the constant cutting across someone simply because they are different.

Constructive criticism is precisely that, constructive. Annotating _every single_ line of a pull request with nitpicks is being a top class dick.
I didn't have the impression the discussion was a web context. In which case if lean straight js/react or rust/yew
Can't install it on my win10
Why does this requires Admin rights ?
Show HN: HN Demetricator – An extension that removes upvote and comment counts
This leads to a very interesting conclusion - small gains in male attractiveness leads to a much larger perceived gain in their attractiveness. It basically means men have a LOT to gain from improving their looks!
This idea definitely takes on new meaning depending on which lense you’re looking through. My first feeling was in agreement with the article because I was considering the religious background in which I was brought up. My worldview changed — for the better I would argue — after I really made a conscious effort to examine my own beliefs. It took courage for me to step outside of the group and pursue independent thought.

The more I read this article, the more uncomfortable I began feeling with the tone it had, which I could see being used by the conspiracy/anti-science types of the world. This idea that we all believe crazy ideas as a result of overconfident experts is the same fallacy addressed by Isaac Asimov in his essay “The Relativity of Wrong” [1]. The whole thing is worth a read, but I’ll include the most relevant passage below.

> In short, my English Lit friend, living in a mental world of absolute rights and wrongs, may be imagining that because all theories are wrong, the earth may be thought spherical now, but cubical next century, and a hollow icosahedron the next, and a doughnut shape the one after.

What actually happens is that once scientists get hold of a good concept they gradually refine and extend it with greater and greater subtlety as their instruments of measurement improve. Theories are not so much wrong as incomplete.

[1] https://chem.tufts.edu/AnswersInScience/RelativityofWrong.ht...
>US dollars

You can pay taxes with dollars and buy oil anywhere in the world. And the US government will send the strongest army in history against anyone who will try to decline US dollars for their oil.

>gold

Gold is naturally rare and has a much wider network of places that will accept it as payment.

>food, medicine, and shelter

Because you can use those for actual real-world things? How is that even comparable?
Ideally security updates aren't deferred for 5 years because its working well enough and happen for the whole system when you aren't using the machine as opposed to just for that app when you launch it.
Interesting. tl;dr -- we learn by experiencing things, not by being told things.
It depends on what you’re buying for: if you’re a professional you buy what runs your software when you need it. If you’re looking to play older games under Windows, buy Intel and see how the transition goes to see whether you need to buy a PC next time.
Did that realization at the eve of exams bring up a bout of anxiety ? (edit: I would have freaked out)
Biden triangulates on those issues because older black and hispanic voters (who are a key part of his base) have fairly law-and-order views on that front. (Contrast what protestors are saying with what the mayors of Baltimore and Atlanta are saying.) Biden has a lot more room to appease the left on economic issues without causing reduced enthusiasm among his base.

The question is: how much power do you think Jamie Dimon/Mike Bloomberg Democrats have in the party going forward? Are you going to bet your share price on it?
CUDA.

The GPU is the new Floating Point Coprocessor. (I think they are likely to be integrated on CPUs even for high performance use-cases, eventually. Although this is only happening very slowly...) It should be be programmed with vendor-neutral CPU instructions and if need be, trapped by the kernel and emulated or delegated appropriately. But all of this should be totally transparent to the user application.
I read a piece on the chemistry of how soap acts on Covid-19 early on and I’ve been washing my hands ever since. Google returns several now.

Previously I was guilty of dismissing it also. “Hand washing? Really? Is that all we’ve got?”. Hard science worked for me.
Depending on timing, you end up with "mboo" or "bmoo".
>I appreciate this more thoughtful response, but bear in mind that it is the role of domain experts to (hopefully) clarify complicated matters for those on the outside, whatever their demographic background.

I'm familiar with one particular subset of the SCO case. Suffice it to say that a great deal of legal and expert witness time (from both sides) went into creating detailed reports that were intended to be consumed by a non-specialist that laid out history, discussed various claims, and so forth.

A judge could of course choose not to spend the time and effort to digest all this information--but that would be the case whether you're talking technology contract and IP claims or you're talking some complicated and arcane case of real estate contracts.
As someone who had a S0 (in steel!), the battery died very quickly after a year or two and it was impossible to actually use any apps on it because loading them took forever.

I eventually upgrade to a S3 and was very happy with it, although I don't think I am rushing to upgrade, yet.