skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"A task will expand to consume all available resources."
It _is_ (I dare say) the important part of the extension, as it contains the language server and then more. E.g. all C++ parsing is done on it.
I used to do that in Counter-Strike Source days and it wasn't even worth it back then. I was losing about $100/mo but still did it for the fun. Also got booted off multiple providers for the inevitable DDoS attacks you get as retailation because some mad kid lost a match and wants to ruin the fun for everyone.

Learned a lot about Linux administration though, and UDP flood mitigation :)
Take them off.
> Developers from the Debian and Fedora GNU/Linux distributions independently concluded that they could not include JSHint due to licensing concerns.

Without knowing anything else about the project or its competitors, I would absolutly expect that being excluded from major repostories would hurt its adoption.
You're clearly ignorant of left-wing theory. You actually think that the huge sympathy that socialism had and still have is based on people not understanding that it's actually slavery? A no compensation society? Come on.
Explosion rocks Beirut, injuring thousands across Lebanese capital
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>But they still have these scenes in movies

Yes, and if such a TV turns on instantly, that scene is not realistic.

(I think if the were going for realism today, they'd say "pull up reddit/Drudge/google news".)
Sounds like the algo's that the porn companies have started movie to. Stickyness works.
> My dad was smart enough to farm out that work.

What I find curious is that this viewpoint, while widely shared in trades, is not a universally shared value in tech. Many in our industry will prefer to write something themselves, or rewrite an existing project, rather than farm that work out to an expert or adapt to what they already have.

Particularly in my segment, video games: it's all well and good to write a game engine for fun, but _so many_ indie studios spend enormous amounts of their time, effort and cash on developing new engines afresh.

I can only imagine what the housing industry would be like if sub-contracting weren't as popular as it is.

> I think a lot of white collar workers see what blue collar workers do as perhaps difficult physically, but not mentally.

Aye, this is what I was alluding to as snobbish.
You are trying to split hairs. “Acting rationally” and “acting in one’s own (rational) self-interest” are widely synonymous and it’s beyond unreasonable to expect readers to view them differently. My response to you was already treating them synonymously.

It’s not acting in self-interest for executives to create unnecessary turnover due to withholding appropriate compensation. This leads to worse financial loss than paying high raises, and ultimately executives and managers get fired regularly by acting against their own self-interest by withholding meritocratic raises.
I think they're reading a lot into a small survey, there... You could make a similar argument about men based on the Kinsey Report, but it's now considered fairly flawed.
Huh? Pumpjacks give less oil over time. They never really run out, but eventually you’ll stop running regular trains to an oil depot because your reservoir tanks take hours to fill. Unless you have a small base and dozens of oil fields, you could never run on depleted fields alone, and thus you’re constantly needing to expand and seek out more oil fields (just like the other resource types) mimicking the way that maintaining fossil fuel based industry requires continuous petroleum exploration.
>YouTube would face riots if it were caught openly supressing or hiding videos of disabled, unattractive, or simply poor people. But such "innovation" is fine for a Chinese company.

You don't need an algorithm to hide unattractive people. Ever seen a modern TV show or a casting contest or seen the latest comic adaption in cinema? People voting out the unattractive or even unconventionally attractive is an old story, the more mainstream the content the more the stars look like models. On Youtube it happens with Likes and on TikTok it happens through some ML magic, I guess in China there's no fucks given about actually baking it into the algorithm directly but that's hardly more than a technical detail
I guess the point you're trying to make is that the products themselves are doing most of the marketing job. I don't know how much input marketing has on product though.
Brain and body go together. Other animals have adaptations to their ecological niches. We have our adaptations to ours. Powerful brains are one of our adaptations to our niche, and an organism that has to live in our niche without our adaptations isn't going to do very well.
Ransomware gang publishes tens of GBs of internal data from LG and Xerox
It depends on your backend. Dmd is fast but it doesn't optimize as much as LDC or GDC iirc.

Here's an old thread:

https://forum.dlang.org/thread/hpsps2$2lqp$1@digitalmars.com...
One major "weakness" of rdbms is that all internals are black blocks.

You can do "SELECT * FROM table"

but, weirdly, can't "SELECT * FROM A_Index".

NOTHING in the relational model requiere this limitation. Is purely accidental.

BTW, I'm building a relational lang and also, very long time ago, try to port lucene to Delphi.

So, what you need to support FTS and other kind of structures is... support them.

For interfacing, you can consider ANY key-value as a relation of exactly 2 columns. Any scalar, a relation of 1 column, 1 row. You can put relations in relations, so you can do recursive data.

Maybe the hardest is to have not only storage of btrees but also other stuff. I think you can fit FTS data in btrees anyway, but probably tweak it.

When building the relational lang I stumble upon how support a n-column data inside a btree. You can split:

pk=key
values=col1 col2 col3

or as I later "get", just store the full row and change the functions that do the comparing. In rust start with:

pub struct Tree {
index: usize, <--signal which column as key
data: BTreeSet<Vec<...>>, <-- Store all row
}
Lambdas are (among other things) nested functions. The "tendency to confuse the two" is a feature, not a bug.

Bob knows how to draw quadrilaterals. He uses this skill to draw rhombuses, rectangles, and parallelograms. IMHO you're arguing that Bob doesn't know how to draw rhombuses because the method he uses to draw rhombuses is a method to draw parallelograms.

Am I misunderstanding you?
I bought (and regret to) an iMac around 2 years ago, the "fusion" drive was absurd. I was paying thousands of dollars and getting no SSD. what the fuck is Apple thinking.

Let's wrap our minds around this: Marketing is proud of offer SSD in a desktop in 2020.
Writing software is not a neutral act. You are morally responsible for its uses. Restricting those uses is both a responsibility and a good. Circumventing this restriction is itself an immoral act.
I never played 3000 but was going to make a comment a lot like yours about Sim City 4
It's very close to native performance. Only major issue I had is crackling sound, but it's resolvable. In my setup I have second set of controls (keyboard + mouse) to be forwarded to guest and HDMI output of guest GPU is connected to HDMI switch. Once everything set up, it looks and feels like you have second PC under your desk.

I use conventional Linux KVM virtualization ("libvirtd" + "virt-manager" GUI) on Fedora 32 (previously used Debian).

Most valuable resource is Arch Wiki: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/PCI_passthrough_via_OVM...

I've never used Arch Linux, however I always refer to Arch Wiki - it's extremely useful even for other distros.
The part that explains why this clause (originally written by Douglas Crawford in the JSON license) is a problem for free software:

> If you’re not versed in legal matters, that probably seems like an odd restriction. By rejecting JSHint, are people admitting that they want to do evil? And is that clause actually enforceable, anyway?

> The answer to the second question is “no,” and that helps answer the first question. Legally-conscious objectors aren’t betraying their own dastardly motivations; they’re refusing to enter into an ambiguous contract. Put differently: they’re not saying, “I’m an evildoer,” they’re saying, “I don’t understand what you want.” This consideration disqualified JSHint from inclusion in all sorts of contexts.
Assistants (Beta)
And if you've ever had to use Xcode for any meaningful amount of time, you'd know why he's not on that list.
keep moving. Don't spend too much time sitting or laying down.
Well they can quite frankly fuck off with that one.

The 32gb additional memory option costs 4x the price of the entire 32gb of ram in my desktop. It costs independently 60% of the cost of my desktop pc base unit just for the upgrade.

The bottom end unit features 256gb SSD (probably soldered) and the next tier up wants +£200 to go from 512 to 1TiB. My entire 1TB Samsung evo plus nvme cost £165.

The 5k display isn’t worth it for my use case so I’ve got a 27” iiyama 4K display I paid £379 for. I suspect for 90% of people the story is the same.

Add the shit show that has been Catalina so far and this is a comedy gouging.

Edit: equivalent spec of my desktop build is £3399 here. I paid £1520 for my desktop approx: ryzen 3700x, 32gb ram, 1TB ssd, gtx1660, 27” 4K display, decent mechanical keyboard, decent mouse, Windows 10 pro.

Where is the £1879 advantage?
Our company moved away for this reason. Wondering if other have thoughts one way or the other?
Correct me if I’m wrong but I believe ISPs use a combination of hardware and software to “throttle down” network connections as they attempt to download more data. For example if I try to download a 10GB file on my personal computer I’ll start off at something like 40mbps and it will take 15 seconds before they start allowing me to scale up to 300mbps. I assume that when downloading things like websites, which should only take tens or hundreds of ms, this unthrottling could also be a significant factor in addition to latency, depending on what the throttling curve looks like.

Also ISPs oversell capacity, which they’ve probably always done, so even if you’re paying for a large bandwidth that doesn’t mean you’ll ever get it.
My parents put together a little half a-frame cabin in the 1970s down on the slopes of ranier near greenwater. I was just a baby and don't know what the initial imputes was. I still assume it was because my dad and my aunt on my mother's side both loved to ski and it is within about 30m of the crystal mountain resort.

I think the initial foundation, framing, roofing and siding was done by contractors. The cabin community it's in has water and power and septic was installed. But every year until I was about 13 we'd spend weeks up there doing finishing work. All the plumbing and electrical was done by the family or friends. All the interior finishing as well. About 15 years back we ripped out the original wood burning stove for a pellet stove when my dad and I both got sick of harvesting trees left behind by the logging crews. And then about 5 years ago we ripped that out and replaced it with propane.

It's getting to the point where I'm considering buying it from them and moving up there full time. There are some issues with getting fast enough internet without paying a small fortune, but every year it's a little cheaper, a little easier.

I was just up there last week, and while I love Seattle I think I moved a step closer to the move while working out on the front porch and looking up to find a small herd of elk chewing on some of the underbrush just a few feet away.
I use the picture tag with a bunch of media queries to deliver optimized images for each resolution in websites that I build, resizing a 1080p image to only 200px width does wonders to mobile performance while keeping it perfect for full HD monitors.
for some reasons this sounds kind of like Gopher
COVID has also brought huge percentages of people out of work, and a coming eviction crisis. I considered getting into the landlord game last year, and I’m quite thankful now that I sidestepped that nonsense.
I don't really know enough about this for a proper answer, but some parts necessary for FTS are features in Postgres. The inverted index is the base building block, and Postgres does have this as GIN (generalized inverted index). The Postgres version is useful for more than just FTS, but as far as I understand it's pretty much the same thing under the hood as what dedicated FTS engines use.

From what I've read, the biggest weaknesses in Postgres FTS are in the language-specific stuff and not the core indexing. And especially in ranking results, where there are much more advanced methods than what Postgres uses.
If it were me I’d focus on how to charge more money and how to get it sooner. Negotiation, marketing, contracts etc.

And as others have mentioned: budgeting.

You shouldn’t need a side hustle to buy your milk and pasta. A side hustle is more like a bet or lottery ticket.

Good luck!
So if I just write "you're not allowed to do bad things with this" in the license agreement, I'm covered?
What is the purpose of a "daily cash stream" to you?

To me, it just sounds like a savings account. I have money in the bank because I have good financial management.

Why would I need to augment that with a risky side hustle?
As someone who has long considered myself a progressive and grew up thinking Bush was a facist(and still agrees) , I cannot think of a time in my life when conservatives acted as oppressively as the current woke left acts.

The grand irony is that you will be relentlessly and ruthlessly attacked for the thought crime of holding that position by the people who's argument is that just those words are oppressive to them.
Go into government and use your expertise to ensure vendors aren’t misleading the government about capabilities, that contracts have the right technical provisions to benefit the people, orgs aren’t employing nefarious technologies, ensuring they are using good methodology to track data, etc. IMO just being a person who can bring up the concerns makes a huge difference and eventually you’ll be able to move into a more policy focused realm.
Qt is not native enough, if you compare it with wxWidgets.

Particularly in Windows.
There's a lot of sanity saving aspects of living in a tiny house versus a travel trailer. However a lot of people would in fact be better served living in a fifth wheel trailer, both in terms of space, cost, time investment, and ability to transport/park it places.
For a second I thought you were going to mention vine.
Sorry, but Django is the best framework I've found for managing deprecations.

In the web world it's quite frequent to have major versions every couple years that break everything and require substantial dev cycles to keep up.

That said, 1.x applications are quite old by now.
Hey that sounds awesome! Don't know what a maconnery ruler is, but I feel your pain about straight cuts with a jigsaw. Lots of clamping on a chunk of spare wood as a "guide" and even when you do that, if you try to push the saw through the wood like it always warps on the free end, so you have to just be patient and do thick boards slowly -- which means that you need another chunk of spare wood for the saw to sit on as you are starting out the cut. (Or only cut through thin wood so that you never notice the warp.) I think you could make a case that the most versatile and powerful tool any woodworker has at her disposal is her clamps.
Well, I see compattelrunner.exe blocked in Windows Firewall (I use Malwarebytes Firewall Control in interactive mode and block/allow stuff manually), so it's likely working :D
What Is Numerical Stability?
Do you have any examples yet of companies using this for user training classes? Would be an interesting way to do scalable group onboarding.
Might be pretty good depending on the specs
Yes, I am a big believer in mental models (and have my own manually curated list), but seeing someone else's abstract list seems to resonate much less.
The camera on my iMac Pro is better then the Logitech C920 I was using with my older Trash can Mac Pro. I have a much better mic that I use so not sure about the built in Mic on the iMac Prov
I had a Mini before the iMac, but the Mini had the problem of the lacking GPU. Also, at the time I got the iMac (2015), the Mini was really falling behind. The iMac gave me a quad-core i7 and a GPU. I wished the Mini was available with hardware comparable to the 16" MB Pro. (8 cores, GPU)

If Apple only offered a desktop class Mac, I would even start thinking about the pro display.
I'm so very much against this advice because it didn't work for me and created permanent problems.

I finished my education that I didn't like, I got a job making good money that I didn't like.

I put on thirty pounds in a year, started drinking way to much (alcoholic). While the alcohol could be more easily reversed the weight, health problems, and stretchmarks are still there years later.

But it could work for you, just remember that you're making a big gamble.

I quit the job, went back to school, finished it and I'm now doing things much more my ally and life is a lot better. But the weight, health and other issues are still always in the back of my mind.
There's nothing quite as annoying as having to use the cheapest rotary encoder, that already feels like shit, but the firmware is also polling it incredibly slowly, and is debouncing it incorrectly, and it probably bounces like hell, so not only does it feel bad to use it, but it actually doesn't work half the time and goes a step or two in the wrong direction, even if you spin it evenly into the other.

These things are like these fake volume controls reddit made up.
Renaming ConvertKit
Xcode has been this way for a long time before Lattner got there.
Assuming OP is an American...

Warning, generalizations ahead: Unfortunately you really can't take coordinated, collective political action on anything in the USA unless you pretend it's a "war". That's why we name things like "War on Drugs" and "War on Terror". The only way you can even hope to convince Americans to put their political team aside and get behind an idea is to convince them that they are fighting a war against some kind of enemy. So I can understand the attempt to label this a war--the intentions are good.
But could they? Verifying the host on the other end is the real deal doesn't appear to be too hard. I would be surprised if Microsoft relied solely on plain DNS for that.
Just a guess, but I assume someone internal to the company has a much different perspective, just because they have more knowledge of how things actually went.

I’ve seen senior folks at my former company do external talks that get rave reviews and my opinion was always “that’s not how it happened at all!”.

Sort of like not eating sausage anymore once you’ve seen how it’s made.
I thought a lot of trailer parks wouldn't allow something that wasn't built by a certified builder?
It does have the same problem. Standard library CPU-heavy functions are not generally async-friendly. You'll be stuck blocking for that 500kb JSON file to serialize.
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I meant who shells out the extra 1k and is ok with that.
I think his personality worked really well on stage as the guy next to Steve Jobs who ran the Wintel Photoshop filter demos and made excuses for why they aren't as fast as the G4 =p
Yeah, I too used the HTC M8 and then 10, because of the audio.

Since then I have been using the NextDrive SpectraX. I highly recommend it, it sounds even better than the HTC 10, and now I can use (almost) whatever phone I want.

edit: Oops, I missed that you specified you were already using a DragonFly. Is that not as good as the HTC 10 was? I would have thought it'd be better...
Apple/Schiller are good, maybe even the best. That doesn't mean they anticipated, planned, or engineered individual conversations between two people.
If you use QEMU plus KVM (Kernel Virtual Machine), you can say goodbye to dual boot as the virtual machine is run with near native performance. For playing windows-only games, the solution is GPU passthrough, which allows allocating a GPU for the virtual machine providing the maximum gaming performance.
Let me add some detail to your coverage of the interconnects in relation to the more granular power markets.

For example, ERCOT (Texas) has a 1:1 relationship with its market, but the rest are different. The Eastern Interconnect has many power markets made up of many many utilities. PJM, NYISO, ISO-NE, SPP, & MISO are the energy markets (called ISOs or RTOs) in the Eastern Interconnect. There is also the government owned TVA and Southern Company which is kinda like a large vertically integrated utility.

These markets perform some of the most complex MIP models on the planet in their optimization. FERC Order #841 addresses the incorporation of storage into these markets.
The "save" functionality on Word in Windows has long been an exercise in harassment.

I am continuously getting asked if I want to save and it seems that I save a lot, but it seems that no matter how much I save, a list of documents to "recover" appear on the left side when I open documents -- I've lost work before when I used this option so I am quivering in fear at this point.

Back before OneDrive had been rejected multiple times by everyone, Microsoft tried to make Office harass people into saving documents there by default. Frequently this would mean that you'd try to save a document and fail. Thus they can't justify it as "harassment that will save you", but it is now "harassment to make it impossible to save."
I don't know why (but would be interested), but even PC screens are usually very slow at switching (>1 second delay), and for some inexplicable reason practically all of them turn their backlight off while doing it.