skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A bit off topic but I didn’t want to make a separate post for this. I want to brush back up on C++ and learn all the modern features. It’s been over 10 years since I’ve touched any C++ and looking for a good book recommendation for someone that’s familiar with many other programming languages and has programmed quite a bit of c/c++ in the past.
Who knows! That's my struggle with security, unless you have good monitoring in place it's not even trivial to notice problems.

In my case I was only made aware of the compromised VM because my hosting provider sent me very stern email about my server's IP netscanning their entire fricking address range.
The pound dropped a lot after the vote and it still hasn't recovered. That helps UK exporters a lot but it was still a pretty dramatic change.

But I don't see how one asshole being wrong is evidence that Brexit is going to be a good thing.
Lockdown worked for the rich, not for the poor. Covid-19 spread across Toronto
Think about it, you bought the house. There was no active service on the account.
> Once you get users, you have responsibilities, and one of the responsibilities is not to break their code.

That is both a good and bad thing.

Within both C++ and JavaScript there is a very elegant programming language with powerful semantics.

However, there are also a lot of bad solutions and dangerous hacks accumulated. And most of us programmers don't know how or don't have the self discipline to separate the good parts from the bad parts. And sometimes even with the knowledge and self discipline you can't avoid them (e.g: when using someone else's libraries).

In some languages (e.g: Lua, Python) the designers are ready to break backwards compatibility. C++ chose not too.
I think the meaning is pretty clear. Dishonest/misleading sources of information are intentionally designed to have a vary low barrier to entry, while trustworthy sources are forced to use off-putting paywalls due to the inherent higher cost of what they do. Hence the asymmetry.
Another fun one I ask when someone brings up Snopes: Who snopes the snopes? In other words how do we know they are not being biased or thorough enough?

I am not saying everything there is wrong but I have ran into weird biased articles before.
What maps app do you use?
Working with refrigerants is not that hard. A lot of sailors fix their own fridges in middle of nowhere.

Building code for electrics is probably your largest problem. But then some places you can't even change a damn light bulb.
In this case it's a "distance between two employees in an org chart", which is basically a trivially modified closest-common-ancestor algorithm. The complication was that there was no ability to index into the tree at an employee and climb upwards, and they didn't want to incur the overhead of building that at the start.

That's fine in and of itself, but when I'm having a bit of a time pruning the common-ancestor paths, I want to use all 7 brain-registers for the problem instead of devoting 2-3 for communication, or, worse, having to flush everything from cache to analyze and respond to your "hint".
Love the "plant growing forum" reference
According to Congress last week Google and China are very very friendly.
American brands are way more prevalent in China than Chinese brands are in US though. 15% of Apple's revenue is from China. 17̀% of Boeing's revenue is from there. China only has a few big brands and it seems like America is quick to ban them for different reasons.

It would not surprise me if China retaliated and blocked american companies from selling in China.
So we really love what the folks over at Glide have built, and we're not looking for a fight on "coolness" ;)

Overall, we're used in a different way: Stacker let you make systems for your team to work from, or portals for your customers to self serve. We can be backed by either Google Sheets or Airtable, and we work on desktop and mobile.

We've got a real focus on creating something for daily use, and that gives you really fine-grained control of your business rules and data security.

Glide is, as you say, just GSheets, and just mobile. If you check out their examples, you'll see they're more focussed on small utility apps (e.g. Attendance Tracker) than larger systems.
> prior approval from your boss (only). The upper limit for that is often $500

Is that per year or month?

Or one time things? Like a lifetime software license
Some of his manuscripts can be downloaded here https://grothendieck.umontpellier.fr/archives-grothendieck/# but according to this (reliable) radio program [1] he was fascinated by the devil and only wrote about this at the end of his life

[1] https://www.franceculture.fr/emissions/la-conversation-scien...
A brief glance at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_ambulance shows this wasn't even close to the first ambulance service, and I don't understand how this myth could have started. Using a strict definition of ambulance and paramedic, they're predated by at least a century:

Edward Dalton, a former surgeon in the Union Army, was charged with creating a hospital in lower New York; he started an ambulance service to bring the patients to the hospital faster and in more comfort, a service which started in 1869. These ambulances carried medical equipment, such as splints, a stomach pump, morphine, and brandy, reflecting contemporary medicine. [..] For the first week of their operation, the ambulances were crewed by the hospital's house-staff, after which the hospital hired Drs. Duncan Lee and Robert Taylor as full-time ambulance surgeons; [..] Shortly before World War II, then, a modern ambulance carried advanced medical equipment, was staffed by a physician, and was dispatched by radio.
> Let them.

Very sound advice.

Somewhat a tangent. I used to play a lot of poker. One angle that would work frequently to get information from people is exactly this.

Say something like "Ah you had AJ", even though you don't believe that. Then you might get a response "No I had __" or they might even show you their hand.

It's all tide to the need to prove how smart we are as humans.
I don't know of any country where it is.
This is a pretty common question on /r/cpp; here's a thread from two months ago on the topic https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp_questions/comments/gs0and/list_...
Herb Sutter has a nice talk about it, with several examples, expect 10 year adoption delay if breaking features is a thing.
I was brought up being told that Gandhi was great. I read a bit, and thus formed my current opinion.

What more do you want from me?
May not have to do with that. Other WireCard-powered companies are back on track. Most probably they'd be looking to switch, but I own a couple of Wirecard-cards and they're working
And vice versa. Rule of law is whatever the law makers decide the law will be. If they decide it is conditional on reciprocity then it is.
Microsoft Flight Simulator pulls off a trick, mostly, with 2 petabytes
I specifically mean what he has in mind for “But I’d like to get to not-shared memory.”
GNOME has backgrounds which change over the day. That's entirely different from animated though. Reading the GNOME config file, seems the background slowly transitions (fades) from one picture to another. See https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-backgrounds/-/blob/mast...
Given that they were part of Wirecard, it's more like they were screwing around themselves instead of getting screwed.
Trump is taking on Tiktok personally.. That Tulsa rally really got to him.
It's not a criminal proceeding. These are arbitrary powers granted to the President by Congress. If you want to change that, lobby your Congressperson to repeal the 1988 law mentioned elsewhere in this thread.
Bjarne's Tour of C++ is a good book for it, get the 2nd edition though, as it is updated for C++20.
To give them the benefit of the doubt, it's possible that they knew the home was just sold because the previous owner had cancelled the subscription for ADT or something and there was no active protection. And maybe they wouldn't have given out that information if it wasn't marked as such in their system.

Would be an interesting experiment to start calling about random addresses.
Nice - whatever maximizes your productivity is the right tool.

I went the opposite route: I basically built a gaming rig so I could get really good auto-complete in vscode.

Couldn't be happier... and I have a 'free' light show. :-)
C++ is building something similar (and maybe with less syntactic noise aka lifetimes markers) to rust borrow checker
https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/8zle4k/current_state_o...

But yeah indeed, rust borrowed more concepts (e.g RAII) from C++ than C++ borrowed from rust
He was going to but it got cancelled by a series of unfortunate events.
It's behind a paywall so I don't know but what I do know is that I don't take any opinion piece as factual. Ever.
India is uniquely placed in the world in that it is a civilisational state. It's culture & religion is evolved over many thousand of years, many systems have been fine tuned.

Even in Europe or China, Christianity & Buddhism which has had the single most important influence in these regions were imported.

Even today India runs two parallel systems - the govt & its bureaucracy inherited from the British and the traditional systems.

Nothing could be worse than try to adapt a bureaucracy, police or military which was previously meant to suppress the very people who it intends to serve today.

The apathy and aloofness of the police or bureaucrats can be explained by this. Granted that it was a smoother transfer of power, and we are starting to see a great pace of reform, small govt and less of the congress.
> The idea that calling out systemic racism is like a Nazi propaganda tactic. Look up any of his other views on literally any social issues, it's just whatever Fox News-esque conservative would want to hear.

With regard to the Fox News-watching American conservative base and bad Nazi analogies, it's useful to keep in mind what you're dealing with. Grover Norquist said in an interview in 2003 that the estate tax is equivalent to the Holocaust. When Terry Gross politely allowed him to walk that statement back, he said that it's just morally equivalent to the Holocaust. [2] Of course all the thinking involved is total bullshit and the man is batshit crazy, but the interview is not without interest.

Such a lunatic must be the object of widespread derision on the right, right? Nope. Almost all Republican lawmakers sign his bizarre loyalty oath upon taking office, pledging they're not going to raise taxes. [3]

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/2004/01/06/o...

[2] https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=145298...

[3] https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-grover-norquist-pledg...
Often times the truth is not popular, even amongst those who should be protecting it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scopes_Trial
> trivialising of marriage

Maybe we've taken marriage too seriously for hundreds/thousands of years, and we're finally progressing as a global society to realize that till-death-do-us-part might be too big of a commitment for some 20-somethings. After all, what's really the difference between being married and living with your significant other besides some laws that are based on the old views of marriage.

(Granted, with kids things get tricky, but making sure parents stick around and help raise kids to me seems rather independent on whether a couple was married or not - seems more to do with someone's inner beliefs)
Here in Canada I immediately think of this one murder back in 2008 a man killed another man on a greyhound, beheaded him then and then cannibalized him [1]. He only spend 8 years in jail then was released. He was deemed mentally not responsible for his crime and released.
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Tim_McLean
They are biased, but if the facts are accurate, that's irrelevant.

A trustworthy organization doing fact checking on one side of the aisle while ignoring inaccuracies from the other side is preferable to no fact-checking at all. Question is: where is Republican Snopes? It's a free information market; why is nobody doing it?
Macports works more reliably in my experience
Southwest Airlines Wins 2020 Award for Best Airline North America
> Does the case for C++ in 2020 still exist?

Are there C libraries you want to remain (nearly) source-compatible with while using classes, templates, and other more modern programming features?
That's the point of Thomas Sowell though. To say things that white conservatives believe but suffer ridicule for saying. He makes white conservatives feel comfortable in their racism. Same goes for Walter Williams.
Not saying it's a lie, but having problems corroborating the original footage. No major news agencies are carrying it, I can't even find an AP or Reuters on it and they generally would report on this kind of thing. For instance, AP has a report of flag burning on Aug 1st, but nothing about bibles.

I'm skeptical because there have been times footage from other events have been reused out of context to push an agenda. Just a few days ago Trump ran a campaign ad that used Ukrainian protest imagery to demonstrate chaos in the US, for instance.
I agree that publich broadcasting in Germany is very much biased. Saying that they are better than tabloids (which other commenters here are) is hardly a high bar.

Besides wasting money on useless entertainment, German public broadcasters also prey on the vulnerable by promoting gambling. They even just prime time just before the evening news for this.

But worse than the content is the funding method. Instead of being funded from taxes the public broadcasters collect a separate non-means-tested fee that is still somehow mandatory. That might have made some sense when you could opt out of that fee by not owning a TV but that option is no longer available.
Governments, scientists, and experts have also been proven to be wrong and to have lied in the past.
I made this back in 2016, about voting and that famous paper that talks about how the opinions of voters are really only expressed for the top 10% of income earners in the US:

https://battlepenguin.video/videos/watch/99a2d4b3-cfe6-4a77-...

and few months later I followed it up about the outrage and anger that was being poured out:

https://battlepenguin.com/politics/the-fallout-of-american-a...

We're still in the shadow of that outrage, and it's directed at the puppets and not the Fortune 500 execs that are pulling the strings.
You still trust enough to use them?

Not being snarky, just given the way the company has blown up in holiday fireworks fashion, I'd be looking to balance transfer and go to anything else.
I guess that the docker image doesn't use TLS for connections, or if it does it doesn't use certificates from a CA.

This means that your data either goes in plain text over the network, or might be vulnerable to a MITM attack (if you don't manage your certs correctly).

I also guess that you don't use SCRAM as the password hashing method, but rather MD5. That means that if someone is able to listen to the connection, they can do a replay attack using the password hash, as there is only 32 bits of entropy added to the hash from the server side. And once you have managed to do the replay attack you can issue arbitrary sql commands as that user.
If you're already familiar with C++ (or just C), Bjarne's blue book is really good, but a bit academic. I'd recommend reading that along with Scott Meyers "Effective Modern C++". I came from knowing only a bit of C++98 from college 10 years ago, read both of those, and now feel like I know C++ (the language) really well. Mastering the STL is step 2. Mastering a (any) build-system is step 3.
You can’t know Birmingham just from Google Maps. That’s a so-called opportunity zone...I thought this sort of development is exactly what is encouraged in those areas?
In wayland it's very simple. You would use surface frame callbacks, which aren't supposed to trigger when the window is fully obscured, minimized, or off-screen on another desktop. This mechanism never seems to have made it back into composited X.
It makes me wonder what the current equivalent “flex” might be.
On occasion. What's the average case?
Yeah, didn't read far enough down the page. I'm excited!
In addition to libraries, we often have colleagues and persuading colleagues to agree on a which features should be prohibited can be difficult in many organizations.
Modules have existed far before rust e.g in javascript, python, Java, etc
The existing practice is for the community of these sites to upvote good content and downvote bad content.

Separately, moderators purge controversial content as a check/balance to the voting system. If users feel that the moderation is inconsistent with their content desires, they choose a different site to frequent, as is the case in market systems.
Bjarne Stroustrup - A Tour of C++,

Arthur O’Dwyer - Mastering the C++17 STL,

Jacek Galowicz - C++17 STL Cookbook,

Scott Meyers - Effective Modern C++ books

also https://github.com/isocpp/CppCoreGuidelines/blob/master/CppC...

and https://en.cppreference.com

and the conferences of CppCon in youtube.
You pass on the resumes you don't find interesting, and yes, that's probably most of them. At that point in the process, it is the resume writer's job to make their resume interesting, not the reader's job to figure out what about this blandness might be a hidden gem.

And if that leaves nobody, you keep looking. One company I was at that was pretty good at hiring would much rather leave positions open than hire "the best of the current lot". Other companies were the other way around, and ended up with much lower quality.

And certainly if "N years of X experience" is all there is it won't be particularly interesting. Pass.

If you have improved faster, there should be work that you've done that you can reference, know-how you've amassed that you can assert you have (and I can somehow check). And if you've done the work of someone with 10 years experience, but you've only been at it for 2, yes, that will be noticeable. Very much so.

So make your resume interesting. Without going beyond what is there. One candidate had as his headline that he was a "Software Architect". Cool! First, very obvious question: "So what's Software Architecture". Stammer...stammer...and then after a while some random buzzwords about "best practices".

Now obviously there can be various different answers, and while I have my preferred and that one is obviously correct (Hah!), you should at least have something reasonable to say there if you make that the headline of your resume.
You can post anything you like about Trump on FB/Twitter and you won't have federal police erase you 2 days later. The threshold for that in China is comparing it's current president to a cartoon character.
You're projecting your bias into the causation.

Most conservatives I know understand that disproportionate black crime has nothing to do with race and everything to do with disproportionately adopted negative value systems in the black community.

Specifically, fatherless homes and lack of appreciation for education. These variables have the same impact on people of all races.

Unfortunately, instead of correcting the problem, movements like BLM think the idea of two parent families needs to be "disrupted".
Ah, the joys of competing with Microsoft ;) This is partly why right now we're focusing on Airtable and Google Sheets

Overall, though, we're pretty happy for the ecosystem of people creating their own apps is growing, and we're pretty sure we'll be able to offer some compelling benefits that PowerApps doesn't – and still stay on the right side of your security policies!
Looks good at first glance. What are the auth options? In an enterprisey context SSO can be quite important, and I feel like a lot of hosted apps could really benefit from some form of Active Directory integration.
This is an excuse to be lazy and not try to establish truth at all, which is way worse than getting the 'truth' wrong sometimes.
Makes me actually feel a little sick with how bad After Effects is these days, used to be such a godlike application 10 years ago.

Cavalry is interesting and does a lot of things a modern professional app should do but it really isn't anywhere close to an After Effects competitor.

AE isn't just for animating some vectors, AE is non-destructive Photoshop with a timeline it's possibilities are absolutely vast.
Meanwhile I'm rocking a 10 year old DSL router that is still being updated with security patches.

4 years is nothing in the consumer market with the exception of maybe smartphones.

Nobody has the money to buy all electronics new every 4 years and looking at the current Android version distribution, a lot of consumers don't even buy new smartphones every 4 years.
Well exactly - it's a phrase that seems to cover so many different situations it's meaningless without further qualification.
If the options are to hook up to GPL-3 or pay ODA quite few software products probably go the ODA way still. ODA has quite a large development org to support their stack. I presume if maximum feature parity with DXF was a requirement then ODA would still win.

Open source is really great for innovation. I don't see much innovation or excitement in reverse engineering a stone-age proprietary black-box format.

It would be much better if those efforts were spent in an open source data interchange format.
Where does OP's article say that the bible-burning incident was a 'lie'?

New York Post says 'a bible', and your video a single book being burned, can't see whether that's a bible.
The original video has been deleted (link is dead here: https://twitter.com/stillgray/status/1289512762733785088 ) but quickly picked up by the usual far-right BS twitterati.

>The fire was later put out by members of Moms United for Black Lives Matter, who doused the flames with bottles of water and stomped on the embers,

so that article OP cites is outrage bait, it's not an informed source.
> I've never understood how they become "bad" just because time passes

Because your needs grow, and you want to able to do more stuff with it.

A great workstation from 00s won't render your 4k video project or compile Chromium from source in reasonable time, or let you mix an entire virtual orchestra with several dozens of Kompakt sample libraries at all. All of those things are just something you couldn't do on the computer in those days with such fidelity and quality, and now you can, and this is awesome.
> Better have short contracts with autoextends

Does that mean monthly recurring payments?

Or is that too short? did you mean yearly?

> the possibility to pay up front for a fixed term

What's a good fixed term, maybe one year? Or a few years?
I don't think Apple was really involved in the design side of PowerPC. As far as I know, Apple has only designed ARM processors.
Getting things wrong on occasion is better than having some sort of idiot free for all.
Playstation 5 will support PS4 controllers, but only for playing PS4 games
Cross-Platform Language Design (Scala.js) PhD Thesis
Don't stress, your question is very valid. I don't use them per se. I've just got a card from crypto.com — the other card I have that uses WC is Curve

Curve is not my main card, but as for the crypto.com, Wirecard doesn't hold their funds.
You cannot trust the BBC on the big stuff where the UK has policy interests.
The parent and Stroustrup were both clear in saying “someone from the Rust community” and not “the Rust community”. Talking about group opinions is hard but in this case they were clear.
you might be interested by what a particular black professor has to say on the subject:
https://www.creators.com/read/thomas-sowell/11/14/a-legacy-o...
> it was a wild ride if you were employed in an unsustainable VC-funded startup in the US

Does it matter? Also, there were loads of techs/devs hired for year 2000 bugfixing. After 2000 it took a while to find something else for them or let them go. Quite a huge amount could not find anything to do after 2000.
comments from four months ago, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22527481