skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, let me tell you how to do c++ programming with Vim. Get a Linux machine, replace the desktop with i3wm. Get a terminal emulator like urxvt and make it dark and semi transparent. Set a beautiful wallpaper. Install YouCompleteMe. Now you are in paradise :)
Try this instead:

Özgür Baba - Dertli Dolap

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cIMKJ43TFLs
This is a topic I find mildly entertaining. Most high-performance athletes don't follow these kinds of special diets [keto, or other fads] and instead focus on balance. Sure, some take to custom-tailored macro nutrient balances and all that, but for the most part the equation is pretty similar. And very often there's a major emphasis on lean proteins and vegetables. I don't know why there's an effort to look elsewhere for answers, beyond looking for shortcuts.
> The Sheriff’s Office said its program was designed to reduce bias in policing by using objective data.

Data is no more objective than the people collecting or analyzing it.
When the stated goal is to make people move out of the county, how much more do you need to label it oppression?
National IDs are always a bad idea. To give an example, when India ("world's largest democracy") decided to roll out a national ID, they touted it as a harmless and useful tool. Recently, when New Delhi erupted in violent riots, guess what was used to target and arrest the protesters, predominantly of the minority community?
Elon Musk’s Pig-Brain Implant Is Still a Long Way from ‘Solving Paralysis’
So why is this a body building supplement?
Startup Idea Checklist: 10 Steps to Know If Your Idea Is Going to Work
Essential Japanese “The Mental Model” [pdf]
>2. UK markets are quite conservative, cautious and by and large dominated by people who don't understand science and technology, compounding the problem.

Haha, me laughing then crying in underpaid German conservatism that dwarfs the British one.

You guys don't know how good you have it. Brexit aside, London is still Europe's biggest tech capital by a long shot and devs there can make way more than anywhere in Europe bar Switzerland.
Because to me, long running transactions are not something that should be done so lightly. A transaction is expensive for the database, so interpolating transactions with requests to external systems, other databases, etc is a bad idea from the get go to me. Just write down what you know at the moment, and update when you have the result, or use a small CQRS implementation for that specific use case. It is more reliable and scalable.
I have the equivalent of billg@gmail.com, with a common first name (but an uncommon spelling, at least for English-speaking countries).

Nowadays there's a lot of different people who try to use my address, but for a long time, most issues originated from a single person. At one point I received a Christmas wishlist from his nephew, to which I responded that I was not planning on giving any gifts this year, and would instead donate to charity. I didn't receive any response, but from what I remember, he didn't use my address after that.
Corporation tax is paid by small Ltd company owners (usually employees). It replaces NI at a higher rate. Similarly dividend tax is paid by the same people replacing income tax. Neither are paid by big companies. They should be renamed, as currently they do a job, but are very misleading...
There are other pages too. Applications (https://neuralink.com/applications/) has more details.
The C in CAP isn't required if we're assuming that there's an explicit "sync" that the user only expects to happen occasionally.
But just increasing health span would still be a huge win for humans.
GO CGI / FastCGI Transport Cross Site Scripting
168 AWS services in 2 minutes [video]
Disease: A particular distinctive process in the body with a specific cause and characteristic symptoms.

Disorder: Irregularity, disturbance, or interruption of normal functions.

Syndrome: A number of symptoms occurring together and characterizing a specific disease.

I do not care which it is. I just focused on my symptoms and what made them worse and what made them better. To me is is a difference, that is the best way I can put it.
Any two non-option arguments returns the user of the invoking tty. "who is awesome" or "who foo bar" achieves the same result.
Why, the title is literally what the system is doing?
I really like using TabNine for completion which does a sort of AI-autocomplete - the suggestions are usually more than just the next token, and sometimes are scarily good.
One of the often repeated talking points from the government/intelligence community is that Snowden traded away US secrets to an enemy country. That narrative has way more impact - I think - when he is stranded in Russia instead of Ecuador. (Snowden denies this and says he didn't have access to the leaked materials any more when he left Hong Kong)

I think the intelligence community and establishment democrats & republicans are generally still out to get Snowden, while his support comes from the fringes left and (libertarian-)right, who have basically no actual power.

Public opinion seems to be mixed and a lot of regular people don't have strongly held opinions about Snowden (or mass surveillance in general). The Patriot Act is still in effect for god’s sake even after all these revelations.

Lately the whole russia-gate thing has made it really easy to get people to froth at the mouth at any Russian connection, and the fact that Trump said he wanted to look at Snowden (Even a broken clock is right twice a day) automatically will turn anti-Trump people against it. So I don't see public opinion turning more positive on Snowden in the short term.

EDIT: I realized that my writing looks very GTP-3 like, but I swear i'm not a bot, I'm just having trouble connecting these thoughts in a nice way.
Also it's only USB 2, not USB 3. So it's fine for a keyboard and mouse but nothing with a decent data rate.
"...and an acceleration of the product development thanks to the entry of the German-Swiss investment company Afinum Management AG." Can anyone explain what Afinum is/does? They're just a place that buys parts of any type of thing?

"We invest in small- and medium-sized companies. Because we are one of them." That just left me wondering if anyone has heard of them?

https://afinum.de/en/portfolios/
Tell that to the Django ORM. I've used it in really big projects, for really big companies and it never failed on us.

As I said in another thread, the problem is not writing the SQL. The problem is everything else after you have written it (applying on deploy, automating for other's dev envs, rollback, etc)
Stop intentionally ignoring the thrust of the argument.

Let's agree that Stallman does have to draw a line. Let's also acknowledge that Zoom is included on this side of the line.
Dynamic DNS Registrator for Route 53
SpaceX launches 12th Starlink mission, says users getting 100Mbps downloads
I remember picking up the conversation coming from a hot air balloon one day I was playing on the computer. I was focused on the game, and suddenly these voices start overlapping with the sounds I'm used. Today I'm not even sure it was possible. The speakers were that kind that made a noise when receiving or sending an SMS from a nearby mobile phone.
Might be possible with foveated rendering
The security services have to do some unpleasant stuff in order to attempt some control over people. Whats the oldest profession in the book, then ask yourself what is the second oldest profession in the book? Would that be blackmail?
Extreme wealth is not valued in Europe. To the contrary, income (even upper-middle class income) and consumption is incredibly highly taxed.

Many small and mid-sized business struggle or refuse to scale because it exposes them, their owners and management to taxes which cannot be escaped (by contrast small businesses can pay their staff in cash, and charge personal expenses to business accounts for VAT writeoffs).

Alternatively many European businesses are optimised to receive Government and EU grants and subsidies, not to compete on the international market.

Yes, the USA is unequal compared to Europe, but this might be the price worth paying for innovation and technological dominance: America's poorest are richer than the average Europeans:

https://www.acton.org/publications/transatlantic/2019/08/27/...

The solution is for Europe is to dramatically cut taxes (eliminating payroll taxes and reducing VAT to 16% across Europe should be a priority), increase the pension age to 70, and limit access to bachelor's degrees to the top 20% and Master's degrees to the top 10% (many Europeans spend their entire 20s at university, when they could be working instead).

The alternative is basically slow Demographic decline and descent in complete central planning, which Europe seems to be pursuing.
Feds can’t ask Google for every phone in a 100-meter radius, court says
Citizen scientists take on the challenge of Covid-19 long-haulers
CNI/K8s Plugins compatible with nftables
It's perfectly fine to update the DOM yourself. The problem is really that hand writing the vanilla code to do that will be tedious to say the least.

Svelte is essentially that. You write simple components. The compiler checks the dependency graph and converts your code into the vanilla code that would be needed to render those components and make the necessary changes when you modify a reactive variable.

That's why Svelte apps are much faster and smaller. You also write a fraction of the code compared to React/Vue/etc which I think it's actually the best part about Svelte.
Amphetamines have shown some promising results in actually curing depression. There is a vicious cycle of depression where the anhedonia and lack of motivation cause the sufferer to allow the underlying causes to get even worse leading to deeper depression. Amphetamines can help break that cycle and ideally even start a virtuous cycle where their use can be tapered and eventually discontinued. It's vitally important though that the drug treatment is combined with behavioral modification so that the artificial stimulation of reward circuits can be operant conditioned on behavior patterns that mitigate the underlying cause of depression. Anyhow I might be off on the jargon since college psychology was a long time ago, but the basic concept strikes me as highly plausible and consistent with what we know about the human mind. And anecdotally I have friends who benefited from amphetamines for depression.

However used improperly it can end in amphetamine addiction or even psychosis. It's not surprising most mainstream psychiatrists don't like to use them for depression, but it is a powerful tool in the box.
This is very true.

The first lesson in any data science program covers the explict and implicit biases as well as the difference between correlation and causation. It seems the people involved in this system dont even have this basic knowledge.
The App Store, Play Store, and Ad Market don't really work that way: They're just rent-collectors on a market between developers and users. It would cost more to provide separate products than in other countries. They're just pure profit rent-seeking entities.
What's Wrong with Computational Notebooks? [pdf]
These floridian police are basically grooming kids to become criminals

What if that was the point? The system is making work to justify its continued existence. The police aren't working for you, they are working for the sheriff, and these interest do not match.
As a never-ORM guy I really like what this is trying to do. It seems like the best of both worlds. Kudos!
uTorrent comes to mind, when it first came out people where mostly running Azureus and 90% of the network switched over within weeks.
Can't beat a single file distribution of under 1MB.
I agree, and this is why I say the majority of mood disorders are environmental, even ones as bad as mine.
As I said, businesses already pay tax and should not go untaxed but why profits specifically? We have business rates for land, fuel duty for vehicles, VAT for customers, NI contributions etc. We also have a basic form of carbon tax for some businesses although it's not particularly fleshed out.

By moral standards I mean people second guessing consenting economic transactions e.g. no one seems to ask people driving on Uber whether they want to be employees or not, because the Tories don't care and some elements of the Labour party view all employment as slavery of one kind or the other.
I'd recommend finding something used cheap on ebay. If you decide that you like VR and actually use it you can always upgrade to something better. Mine only ever saw minimal use and I never bothered to set up the sensors in my current place the last time I moved.
EFF calls out crypto exchange Coinbase on data privacy
“Understatement is a form of speech or disclosure which contains an expression of lesser strength than what would be expected. It is the opposite of an embellishment.”

What’s the “expression of lesser strength” in this case? Confused.

Also, the bit you quoted continues with this as an example of the sort of rhetorical construct used in understatement:

“ For example, in Monty Python's The Meaning of Life, an Army officer has just lost his leg. When asked how he feels, he looks down at his bloody stump and responds, "Stings a bit."”

That’s a quite different style from the “discharged a kinetic energy weapon” phrase which we are analyzing.

If the Army officer in the Monty Python skit had said, “hmm, there seems to have been an incision made through my epidermis, muscle, and bone, resulting in a reduction of my ambulatory capacity”, that might have been funny in other ways but I don’t think it would have been understatement.

Similarly, while I have no idea of the intent of the author of “kinetic energy weapon” phrase, I argue the language in question is not understatement.
But a stripped down UI serves to make a non-tech savvy user not associate it with their usual browsing.

I know server software is getting complex as well, but to my (limited) understanding the interface was the biggest offender when it comes to unnecessary use of resources, which is the problem my proposition tries to solve.
Agree with everything except the beautiful wallpaper:) That's my setup.
Only if it is a C++ programmer that writes boring POSIX CLI applications and daemons.
It's really disappointing that a human can work on something for 30 years and only get a tiny amount of thrust. Our science needs to go in different directions it seems we are stuck living in the past.
I like the story why they renamed from SEXI to SNOBOL, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNOBOL#Naming.
Well, this project is my alternative, and so far I did not see any case where it fails, but I'd be happy to learn.

This migration pattern is quite common in many frameworks, I just removed the query-building abstraction layer.
> I just lost 20 kg if you like anecdotes

That sounds good but I think it's what you weigh in, say, 5 years time that really counts. Your brain will by then have fully learnt the new diet and it may not satisfy to the extent that it currently does. The glamour will have worn off and you'll have been tempted many times to rejoin the prevailing carbohydrate culture, if only to appease a cake-baking relative.
Out of curiosity what does Threema do that Element[1] (née Riot.im) doesn't? It seems to tick those boxes, but admittedly is still in quite active development and may not be as polished.

[1]https://element.io/
React growth has stalled for the past couple of months:

https://npm-stat.com/charts.html?package=react&from=2015-09-...

I moved to Svelte and I'm quite happy.
But they're usually started by one or a few people. If they get somewhere promising more resources can be added over time to make it more than a cool PoC.
SpaceX seeks FCC broadband funds, must prove it can deliver sub-100ms latency
If len and array are both of the same type then the compiler must assume they can alias (or one of them is char*). One has to explicitly state with restrict that they cannot alias.

In case of similar but where it’s float array[N] etc then compiler can assume that they do not alias.
Backlogs are not idea buckets
The problem is that the initial concept was botched by accident (C89) and then embraced rather than corrected by later committees.

Nobody during C89 formulation realized that it would end up “a license for the compiler to undertake aggressive optimizations that are completely legal by the committee's rules, but make hash of apparently safe programs” that “negates every brave promise X3J11 ever made about codifying existing practices, preserving the existing body of code, and keeping (dare I say it?) `the spirit of C.'” If they had, the response would have been that “[UB] must go. This is non-negotiable.”
UK seems to be easy to sell them out. Even France to this day still refuses dailymotion to be acquired by Chinese companies.
Where does quack science end and legitimate science begin? There's a real bottleneck in theory right now and I don't see how pushing the envelope in various directions could be a bad thing (especially given the relatively low cost this seems to have been). The surest way we can stagnate is by NOT funding this type of thing.
plan 9 who is a 3 line shell script that just greps the output of ps and sorts it. You could eliminate ps and just grep through /proc but why reinvent the wheel when an existing tool already does part of the job?

I see some comments here citing a lack of options, most of which appear to have nothing to do with who is logged into the machine.
"restrict" does exactly what you're looking for.
"less pain, more beauty"

That would actually be a great catch phrase for Svelte :)
but that is what is so amazing about these landings. SpaceX has made them expected so the question becomes why is everyone else crashing boosters on purpose?

To put this into perspective, at one time we thought each plane taking off and landing was amazing and even the same just for launching a rocket. Now only the mishaps are event worthy
Instead of the discussion being about, "Cities are different in these important respects", it's evolved into this you-said-I-said ️
Yeah, it looks really cool. The big difference with Mugshot Bot is there is no API or initial set up. You just pass a URL and you are good to go.
Hurricane evacuations and electric cars–here’s what we know
Analysis: Hundreds of colleges and universities show financial warning signs
The concept of bacterial conjugation is know since 1946

And things can turn much weirder than what the article is showing...
Are they opening up their servers as well? If I can not self host it may be as well as closed.
One random guy tried to formalize OOP on power point. Did he submit for publication? Or is publication on a random thread on HN good enough?
At this point in technology, IDs and their information are a much smaller threat than the vast information trove collected on line and from cellular devices.

It’s like complaining about plastic straws but ignore the issue of nets from fishing operations. One has a better attack surface for activists but in reality the problem lay elsewhere.
This always ends up in some kind of uncanny valley area for me as the editors never properly support everything.
When using raw SQL in strings, I really miss the automatic formatting that is provided for HTML, TSX and TS with prettier.

Raw SQL query strings also do not compose well and I miss auto completion when writing them (yes, I'm a spoiled kid after so much Typescript usage).

As with everybody else, I didn't like existing ORM/builder approaches, so I built and use my own with type-inference: https://github.com/hoeck/typesafe-query-builder.
Any feedback would be great because I have the gut feeling that this one has gone way too far on the type astronaut side of things.
Triple-Threat Cryptocurrency Rat Mines, Steals and Harvests
Because google isn’t a fascist regime with a military
Saying the GP is advocating genocide is bad faith hyperbole. They are not advocating killing speakers of another language, nor did they advocate forcibly preventing people from speaking a language.

It’s enough to disagree with an opinion (as I do), without aggressively rounding it up to a criminal act.

I think there are plenty of ways to assume positive intent, without leaping to the preposterous conclusion that the GP would bring about their preferences through genocide.
Have you tried it? Using CoC with neovim, neovim is instantly responsive, the only delay is that it takes a few secs for some of the CoC LSP services to be available until the language server is launched and ready. The typing experience is not impacted at all.
Get a USB DAC that's connected to the same switched USB as your keyboard and mouse.
I just watched the movie Johnny Dangerously with one of my kids. If you're alluding to Danny Vermin (Joe Piscopo's character), I'm very amused.
And the problem is that Google, Apple, and Amazon face no competitive pressure. (This is why monopolies are basically the ultimate loophole in capitalist systems.) So short of breaking them up, governments need to introduce price ceilings that begin to make up for the lack of competition.
With a nonoptimizing compiler the first example just segfaults at dereferencing P.

I’m not quite sure what the compiler is supposed to do in that case. Insert nullchecks by itself to avoid crashes?
GiveCampus (YC S15) Is Hiring Sr engineers passionate about education
That is an unconvincing rephrasing though. The benefits of hard (rewarding?) work to mental health seem obvious [to me subjectively ofc]
Source? I remember trying it last year for old time's sake and I'd like to know in what way it could've compromised the OS.
U.S. Agencies Must Adopt Vulnerability-Disclosure Policies by March 2021
I believe a total of $620,000 over a span of several decades. I am personally quite happy to fund one-off random projects like this. The amount of money is a trivial rounding error. Funding 100,000 failures at this level would be worth it if one, just one, worked.

I do understand that others might think differently. I like moonshots.
That wasn’t the stated goal. That was how a deputy characterized it. A civil rights lawyer on the other hand characterized it as harassment.
Don’t think about the system as a whole, think about the motivation of individual parts of the system, since often individual parts can have motivations that are unique and potentially counter productive.

So rather than asking “why does the government do this”, ask “how does this help the police”, since that’s the part of the government doing that.
FWIW, the CEO somewhat infamously snapped at an activist investor:

> When we work on making our devices accessible by the blind, I don’t consider the bloody ROI.
@mastax, you could model pointer dereferencing as an effect and require dereferencing null pointers to trap.
You can't remove A (redundant given B) and then subsequently remove B (redundant) as well.

As soon as your first pass decides to rely on the presence of the dereference as a reason for removing the null check, the dereference needs to be flagged as critical, such that it cannot be removed by a subsequent pass.

Better still, if the compiler does try to remove something that was relied on by an earlier optimization step, alert the user that something is probably wrong with the code.