skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A starter base on the order of up to say 100-200 spm usually doesn't have much of a ups impact at all in my experience but I guess it could be on wimpier hardware. Or if you rely too heavily on logistics robots, but I think people usually don't go mass logistics until later.
Citation needed. Most engineers I know in The Netherlands (around 200) have bought their home.
I am not exactly sure to be honest. I think it's the disparity between the working conditions and benefits between customer support and the rest of the org.
When I buy a hat on Amazon Apple gets no cut and I understand that Amazon gets my customer service call if there is something wrong with my transaction.

If I buy a hat in the Epic store (and pay to epic) I don’t see why it would be very different.

Should it matter if I make the purchase in Safari or in another app?

Also: let’s forget the apps for a while. Assume I buy a navigation app for $10 on the App Store and then I visit a website and purchase gps maps for 3 countries to use in the app, for $100 each. Apple isn’t involved in that transaction. Should they claim a cut of the $300 because I can use the maps in the app?
Epic is not a little guy but they certainly are the little guy in this fight.
Looks like a competitor to ngrok.
I much prefer the Laravel way, because it's much easier to get an overview of all the routes in an app. With your method you'd have to go through every single file! Most editors have "goto file" functionality, so you can type e.g. Cmd-P, "web", Enter, and be directly in the routes file.
I'm worried that the latest versions for Linux began to significantly load the processor during a video call.
Given the tech tree is infinite, that's impressive.
One will cost and another might, see the difference
Physicists calculate when the last supernova ever will happen
All of them. There's a huge problem with folks not getting into the trades. HVAC, electrical, framing, millwork, machining, masonry, plumbing, welding, etc etc. I live in a small town. A young local guy started up a small plumbing company about five years ago with contemporary thinking, branding, marketing, etc. He's a super sweet dude that volunteers a lot of time, runs some community facebook groups, etc. Today he's got 50 employees operating out of two locations.

Shit's there for the taking.
FaaS: Evolving to a Truly Serverless Paradigm
Many people buy Apple hardware because that's where most of the apps are, especially the iPad. I purchased an iPad for my kids for precisely this reason, and regarding the actual software that Apple provides, I am not at all impressed (e.g. app store is a mess, app approvals for kids is very broken). I am also aware that this extortionate 30% transaction cost is likely being passed on to me.

If I could get all the games and educational apps we use on the iPad on another platform, I would ditch Apple in a heartbeat.
Not just saving face. Interfering with worker councils is something a court will hammer your face in for.
USB-OTG on a small microcontroller like the ESP32S also presents significant opportunities for malicious 'anti-security' devices pretending to be other devices, while up to no good. (See 'Malduino')

With its single-core and no Bluetooth, I see the ESP32-S as more of an upgrade to the ESP8266, or 'ESP32-'lite'.
If you don’t think robotic tech changes anything about the core of space flight, I just don’t know what to tell you.
That is indeed interesting. I've thought about mentioning http://aturon.github.io/sponsor/ but then I realized you said about not individuals but a team.

So I guess crowdfunded project idea is not bad at all. I mean there probably some rewards tier to have some tokens or souvenier
Curlie: The power of curl, the ease of use of httpie
Show HN: Big Mac / Burgernomics Pricing
# Reason 3: Lower costs

They lost me here. Founders take a significantly lower salary, anything else is typically a rounding error.

That just flies against (my) common sense.
Really? What languages in particular? Even Java doesn't want to be Java anymore (see the "inspiration" it's taking from Kotlin and others in recent/next versions). PHP is the only language that seems to be chasing Java to me.
> Would that not fall onto government in a communist state?

and this is why communism fails, because an external entity cannot possibly know the true needs of the individual, and cannot act in the best interest of every individual. Unless somehow they are a benevolent god.
Some friends inscribed their child forty years ago, a month before the birth. It seems there was some kind of tax benefits that expired with the new year. They used the name Andrea. In Spain it's a female name, but they planned to argue that it's male in Italy and that they marked the wrong cell for the sex. In the end it was a girl, so no hassle, except her birthday is fake.
Despite, Apple's App Store monopoly, I believe in this case, its Epic Games fault. They knew the consquences and still went ahead with it. Make no mistake, its a marketing stunt and would put Apple in the spotlight but in the end the 30% tax won't change for indie developers. Even if Fornite manages to go past it like HEY, Netflix and Spotify.
There is such a thing as writing code that is good, functional and satisfies the business requirements; this same code can also run untouched for years. Yes, this is a thing, and actually a hallmark of quality work.
YouTube stops email notifications on subscriptions
I did not say they where allergic against free code/work, i said they where allergic against a complete different Business where you sell just the service and not the code.

EDIT: And i wrote "the made no mit/bsd code" but adapting it...just like Apple
You would lose nothing by omitting terms like "the Left" and "the Right" and gain not immediately baiting people into partisan flame wars. I find it baffling that so many Americans have an inability to discuss politics without invoking either of those terms, especially when your "Left" and "Right" are practically leanings of Centrism to most of the rest of the world.

But really, it does nothing to enforce your argument. You complain about 24 hour news and social media eroding Democracy (and presumably discussions about the politics of Democracy), yet you use these terms so loosely and end up reducing anyone Left of you to some or other policy you deem to be essential to that position.
Georgina
Georgette
Why didn't anyone bother asking what's this containerized infrastructure for? The size of it? Purpose and redundancy options?

Everyone in HN starts criticizing vague container statements. This really turned into Apple vs PC debate.
Even most blue collar workers I know have bought a house, what are you talking about.
Infinite how? Seemed pretty finite to me.
Legally, the right to publish pseudonymously is part of the "moral rights" of the author. This does not necessarily expire the same as copyright expire. I believe in some countries moral rights never expire.

Moral rights means for example you can freely publish Shakespeare (because copyright is expired) but you cannot remove his name as author - he still have the right of attribution.
They've made a lot of performance improvements, but it's still bounded by memory bandwidth and splitting updates across multiple cores would actually slow that down due to memory access contention.
The devs were constantly optimizing the game. They've added a lot of performance tunings, options for video compression, etc.
You should give it a shot, maybe download a factory built by someone else to evaulate performance.
Show HN: Build Notifier
I just cancelled my Youtube Family plan because of this.
The book “How Buildings Learn” by Stewart Brand used the approach to showing buildings over time and talked about how they were adapted to the needs of people.
Passing laws against racism and them investigating and resolving lawsuits from universities violating that law.
I didn't have internet banking in the 90s but it's probably been 10 years or so since they sent out the card readers.

Found some random blog which suggests it was circa 2007. http://www.craigmurphy.com/blog/?p=634
Lots of women are called George. I know at least three and they’re different generations. If I heard someone was called George I don’t think I’d assume either way. I think that’s the whole point of why multiple female authors picked it as a pen name isn’t it?
> If you need a hot fix "RIGHT NOW" you might be doing something wrong in the first place.

Can we please grow up beyond this kind of comment?

I suspect everybody knows that hotfixing production isn't an ideal thing to do, and the many reasons why that's the case, but lots of us nevertheless do it from time to time. Where I work now we've probably hotfixed production a handful of times over the past couple of years, amongst thousands of "proper" deployments. It's really not a big deal.

We know so little of the context behind OP's issues that picking holes isn't helpful or informative. The specific question was about migrating from containerized infrastructure back to a more traditional hosting model. I for one would be interested in reading about any experiences people have in this area so it's quite frustrating to find this as the top comment when it's substantially off-topic.
Very true, especially with the modern logistics of education.

Today we could show the best lecture any prof has ever given to a village in nirvana that got running water 10 years ago. That doesn't replace direct mentoring, but would still elevate education to new standards.

Special schools for particularly gifted people should exist, but the product today is more prestige than quality of education (which is good, but not the primary selling point anymore).
Fortnite is a game, but the lawsuit only uses Fornite as a concrete example of what Apple is doing. Epic Games if fighting for everyone--all app developers and ios users.
To give benefit of the doubt, the comment that spawned this thread didn't make any claim as to why Asians are supposedly more intelligent. If it's from social and economic factors then that it stands to reason that it's something worth studying so that the knowledge gained can be used over time to make everyone more intelligent.

I don't see why we should be blinding ourselves to any difference that happens to fall along racial lines. It seems like an overwhelming majority of the time once the issue is studied we find out it has nothing to do with genetics or race anyway and that it's something socioeconomic and cultural that applies to everybody and it happens to correlate with race for historical reasons. We have no problem studying mostly isolated cultures (e.g. the Amish, some tribe in the Amazon, etc) in a clinical manner without people getting their panties in a knot. Why is this not true for big groups?
> To me it seems disrespectful to publish someone's book under a different name from the one they chose to publish it under.

It's an interesting situation because it's obviously meant to honour the authors but in doing so it's speaking for them. It relies on the idea that these authors were women who took pseudonyms because of the society they were in rather than fully by choice.

The description of George Sand stood out to me

> Amantine Aurore Dupin, the 19th-century author better known as George Sand, who famously scandalised society by wearing male clothing and smoking cigars in public.

Wouldn't using a masculine name and wearing masculine clothing be grounds to consider her in fact a him, a transgender man? Today, Marsha P. Johnson is considered to be a trans woman rather than a gay man yet she never used the term. Admittedly, Johnson also used feminine pronouns but so have many other gay men.

It reminds me of Foone's Don’t Deadname the Dead
https://foone.wordpress.com/2019/04/27/dont-deadname-the-dea...
> There are Asians out there that have put in enough effort to get into Yale (which is quite a high bar) and then been excluded because ... well, they're Asian.

a take on this problem by an asian: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8VP_873kA4
I don't think Epic Games is doing this to get the rates for the whole market down. They're just looking to get their tax cut reduced and increase profits. Once its down, they won't even look at indie developers and smaller firms.
If the state hadn’t intervened on behalf of defending Netscape’s commercial interests we may have gotten decent open source browsers a few years earlier than we did.

The market solved the problem in ways that the DoJ couldn’t have anticipated. It turned out that licenses fees for closed source web browsers were just not something that businesses and consumers were interested in putting up with.

Few remember how much of an equal offender Netscape was when it came to proprietary extensions to the web.
Still, you did not say why you did like him. You just said "it's not that bad". Hardly the same thing. Will admit, you said that you feel that the trade balances with China are being addressed, and, well, that's _something_.
The ancestor post assumes something and draws a conclusion. The assumption is vague.

What does it mean to be equal?

I am asking for a clearer statement. And I am skirting politics because they would detract from shoring up that statement.
OK, thanks for clarifying. Reading back your original comment, I can see that its literal wording does say that. I was confused by you leading with printf handling, which is not really relevant to the original article (certainly not as much as writef()), so I inferred you were only mentioning it as context to writef() working similarly. Your use of the word "simply" also threw me off, it sounded like you thought compiler magic was a better solution that a language-level one.

I now see you were just making an unrelated point first. And having a specific compiler feature just for printf (and co.) is totally reasonable given how widespread it.

Your first link answers what would've been a follow up question: OK, writef() is a variadic template implemented with just normal language features, but does it do compile-time checking of the format? The docs says that it does:

> fmt: The format string. When passed as a compile-time argument, the string will be statically checked against the argument types passed.
0.18 was just Release Candidate for 1.0 - the only feature added on release is Spidertron, the rest is just fixes. I think you should update.
If you ask this question in HN, you will start another debate. Clearly everyone has a very unique way of managing and deploying containers. Even some consider Docker not a containerization. (you will see in the comments of this thread.)
So, under current US case law, the courts have generally found companies to be not liable for "aftermarket" antitrust claims if:

1) The manufacturer lacks sufficient market power in the "foremarket". (In the case of Apple, this would be the sale of the phone. In your example, it would be the sale of the car.)

2) The consumer was aware of the "aftermarket" restrictions when buying the original product. (In the case of Apple this would be the App Store pricing and rules. In the car example it would be the location and cost of the charging stations.)

3) The consumer does not face substantial costs to switch to an alternative product. (The cost of buying a new car would probably be considered substantial but I'm not sure a new phone would.)

The courts have reasoned that if the consumer had sufficient information when making their initial purchase decision, then they had the opportunity to buy a competing product without those restrictions. If they went ahead and bought anyway, they knew what they were signing up for. It's like buying a razor and then being stuck with expensive replacement razor blades. Or buying a movie ticket and then being stuck buying expensive popcorn from that theater.

Yes, once you buy the movie ticket and enter the theater they have a "monopoly" on your snack purchases. No, you're not likely to win an antitrust claim against the theater.
I would personally hope for some James Tiptree Jr.

But that might not be a common choice.
Is there a way to use Wayland in Ubuntu? I run Kubuntu, not sure if that comes with Wayland by default.
And how would you guarantee that the combination of parts that you are combining are safe? This would mean that there would need to be standards throughout the car.

If all of the construction would be modularized with open interfaces, I could imagine something like this working... So, I must admit that it seems theoretically possible to set something like this up but we are currently nowhere near this. Every car is a black box that only the manufacturer really knows. Same for software. What you demand would require all software modules to be “standardized” (think API with safety requirements and guarantees) so that automatic verification could take place.

But what are appropriate “module” sizes? Do we regulate every function call? Just applications? What if Apple sells the iphone plus software as one application? What are generic rules you could use to decide what is the “right” application to regulate? By what mechanisms can we come to good decisions around this?

It’s an interesting vision... but also totally different from the world we live in today. It’s not as simple as you make it sound.
Agreed. This confused the heck out of me.

Almost sounds like script kiddies when they start learning programming for the first time in their lives they assume that the test of successfully learning how-to-program is that your code should compile on first try without errors.
That's a good point. Many farmers are as frustrated and stymied as many iphone users. Locked out of repairing a device that their livelihood depends apon.
While it is true that US salaries are higher then EU ones, you definitely can get rich while working as an engineer. With disciplined and smart investing, 40 years of compounding interest can work wonders. In some cases in can be even more - I know a few friends who started investing for their kids the moment they were born.
How is that relevant? I don't care about the relative gap in whatever other country. I don't live in the US (although I wish I did). In Germany, I see average compensation for a SWE 65k€ whereas management at the same company can have upwards of 300k€. Especially bad if you work a tech job at a non-tech company.
There is definitely a culture of rewarding management with money and employees with "stability" which means accepting lower pay in return for not being fired.
I think it's still largely single-threaded. They value complete determinism: you should never get a different game state one tick later based on a CPU race condition. This is for easier debugging, repeatable testing, accurate multiplayer simulation - and also just that it fits the theme of the game, players expect to be able to design certain systems to work deterministically. This design decision has a performance cost, of course.

Still there have been major performance improvements, including parallelism-lite. And just the fact that it's mainly the same engine that ran on low-spec computers from 6 years ago means it should run very smoothly on modern machines - not all of the Moore's law improvements since then have been about parallelism.
It's all a marketing gimmick. Apple and Google would probably negotiate and reduce the cut for Epic Games. Indie devs would still suffer.
Indeed. And I've got too used to the dual-core on the ESP32. Having the ability to pin tasks to one core for 'heavy-lifting' while running main task logic on the other, avoiding interrupts, has been a huge relief. (Though, has possibly led to some lazy coding too ;) )
and here I am the simple science fiction fan who sees us closing in on the possibility of having large portions of our phones being wholly see through, so as with OLED televisions you tuck all your electronics at the bottom and the top half is glorious thin and soon transparent screen
Home ownership in the Netherlands is 69% vs 65% in the USA. Also the taxes actually pay for things like a public health system and police that have enough training to adopt a "talk first" strategy vs the "shoot first" strategy that seems to be so common in the states.
Starting a Side Hustle on Instagram
Why did it become half a billion dollar worth in one day? What is special about YAM?
That is not left and right, and look at that interesting detail from you article:

Why is China accused of supporting them?

Prosecutors said the men at times acted in their own self-interest - including one occasion when they demanded a ransom from a company in exchange for not releasing its private information - but at other times "were stealing information of obvious interest" to the Chinese government.

According to the indictment, the hackers "worked with, were assisted by, and operated with the acquiescence of" the MSS.
The Air is actually a quite good Ubuntu machine, I used it for several years, years ago.
Nowhere does Marx or any other 'communist' author claim that the state knows or pretends to know the needs and desires of the populace, or even an aggregation of their individual abilities. In fact, later 'communist' authors specifically say that it's up to the individual to sort out their needs and abilities, and to cultivate them.
Factorio is like a Terry Pratchett book. It has no chapter breaks, no obvious place to stop for the night and put it down. It just keeps rolling along until the sun comes up.
Scaling what though?
And then run facial recognition on them? Nice way to capture our biometric data on the cloud :D
Your father made Ka-Radio?

It's an incredibly impressive project, that one.

Please pass on my thanks.
If you read the article you can see what I wrote was a pastiche of what Mary Ann Evans wrote in describing her reason for using a pen name, it was her partner George Lewes that said the purpose was to "get the book judged on its own merits, and not prejudged as the work of a woman, or of a particular woman".
> Capitalism is the most natural system because it accepts what we are - selfish beings

that does not follow: just because something is natural doesnt make it good or desireable
The US concept of "caucasian" Streisanded the caucasus region for me, so among other things I've learned about the Niggun Shamil.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23914667

שָׁלוֹם עֲלֵיכֶם ٱلسَّلَامُ عَلَيْكُمْ :-)

PS. do you have any opinion on סרוגים‎ (the show)?
I hear their self destruct feature works pretty well
Best Songs from the Weeknd
A look back at the career of the star of R'n'B The Weeknd with a selection of 10 unforgettable songs, from his very beginnings to his arrival at the top!
>They didn't "have" to do that and most places aren't yoyoing around

Most places aren't anywhere near zero cases a day. Both Australia and New Zealand were and have had to go back to higher lockdowns because there were breaches.
Is it possible to have two cards and have the second card do computations for the first one to render? I would have thought the time it took to move the data would make that hard.
Even in a pandemic situation, I'd not sure I'd ever use a model if I could do a phased rollout in terms of safety.

And if it's so bad - that you have no option but to give it to everyone now - well you have no option...

I suppose the practical problem right now is not so much about the risks of one individual vaccine, but rather choosing between the many many candidates.

How would you go about that?
Just a matter of time before they bring it back. It's just a marketing stunt by Epic Games to highlight the monopoly and get their cut reduced as quickly as possible.
Oh I read this as “What’s New in PDP-8?”

Was hoping for some awesome mods for a refrigerator-sized computer...
Redefining what sustainable fishing means
I think usuage varies with english speaking country too. Ashley is somewhat unisex in the US but I've rarely heard it for a woman in the UK. I have known a female George though.
I with they don't do this. There are a lot of inconsistencies in PHP that should go away these days, but they still keep them because of backward compatibility.
Hubble finds that Betelgeuse's dimming is likely due to ejection of gases