skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/microsoft/onefuzz

"Our source code will drop in sync with our public presentation at CppCon 2020 on September 18th, 2020."
Well, parity with Windows is the right wording here.

Windows drivers are starting to work better now that Microsoft adopted the Linux model of centralizing them. But they still aren't any great. For any non-usual hardware the drivers still come bundled with all kinds of shit, stop working after a while, and get bugs at random.
I have more faith in my fellow human beings that when they do due diligence to decide whether they should pay a monthly fee to use a language, that they would do a little due diligence and look into the history and syntax of the language and see that it's a fork of Zig instead of taking marketing at face value.
It is a general purpose language, but there are several games in the main V repo, for example:

https://github.com/vlang/v/blob/master/examples/tetris/tetri...

https://github.com/vlang/v/blob/master/examples/2048/2048.v

You can try them with:
`./v run examples/tetris/tetris.v` and

`./v run examples/2048/2048.v`

They work the same on Linux, Windows and MacOS.
Or it suggests patent laws prevent consumer friendly companies from competing with Apple.
That doesn't seem like that Bezo or Gates fault though. Seattle all things being equal would have more money person citizen than they ever had in the past. It seems as if its almost all the fault of the government and the increase of taxable income is negatively correlated with those things getting fixed.
DisplayPort/Thunderbolt requirements only affect a few people and occur in contexts where "the correct cable" was already a requirement prior to USB-C. The problem with USB-C cables from Amazon is they are from Amazon...same as for regular USB wall warts, SD cards, and many many other categories where Amazon willingly sells whatever crap it can take a cut of.
The thing is, you can only donate time to organizations who are local to you, and there's a limit as to what causes these organizations can work on - highly-impactful local causes are quite few and far between. So if you're going to volunteer for some charitable purpose, be sure to choose something that has a decent chance of being genuinely worthwhile. (Advocating for criminal justice reform might be a good example.)
Joe Rogan Experience #1536 – Edward Snowden [video]
Daimler AG / Mercedes-Benz USA to pay $1.5B to settle emissions cheating probes
Just know what you're getting into. Choosing the MIT/Expat license for your project is a conscious decision that explicitly allows people to do things like connectFree did with Zen. Whether you consider that a good or bad thing is on you. Although, I do highly recommend GPLv3, AGPL, or LGPL. You can read more about all kinds of software licenses here: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/licenses.html

As for the Apache, I don't know anything about that and I can't find anything about headers in the Apache v2.
It's not 'discipline' though.

If you were raised a certain way, in a certain era, it wouldn't be rational to spend it on 'frivolity'.

There are a lot of people like this. Tons of very rich folks living in normal homes, driving normal cars that they 'never buy news'.

I think in some ways more common than not, especially in more rural and suburban areas wherein projecting wealth isn't actually necessary to their professional identity.
One of my arguments against the accumulation of vast wealth is that Bill Gates can get an in-person visit with my local representative faster than I, a constituent, can get a return phone call.

I think we need 5x the number of representatives at the House level. Separate their duties, strip power from some of them, and keep them in district most of the year so they can actually be held accountable. Would also help to further democratize the House.
There'd be less need for such trust if there were more democracy [1] as well.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_democracy
the owners, have changed very little. If a factory becomes automated, the owner of the factory had access to capitol, and the workers had access to labor. I don't see why one of these should be rewarded for production increases and the other shouldn't.
You can't create a business without capitol, therefore one might conclude the wealth inequality is keeping most people from starting a business even if they have a good idea.
That's fine if you reject the OSI's definition. We've been having this conversation as a community for decades and "the source code is freely available" is not enough.

For instance, there's Debian's[0] (which was considered authoritative enough that the OSI basically used it as their own) which spells out the freedoms necessary for software to be considered Open Source. This extends beyond the source being available to not discriminating against people groups, allowing for modification, etc.

There's another from the FSF/GNU projects[1] which lay out the Four Essential Freedoms. These extend beyond source availability to the ability to run the program as you wish, to study the program and to redistribute it (among others).

To say source availability == Open Source is to rewrite history. It's about user freedom and always has been.

[0]: https://www.debian.org/social_contract

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html
The post author is very bullish on commoditization and modularization winning in the end, and points out this would damper or sink NVidia's plans, and I very much hope he is right.
I think it has already been rolled out to FB - I've seen a similar approach used on some photos posted to a FB group I am a member of.

It does a poor job of "filling in" behind objects it moves, but it's a neat party trick, I suppose.
How to write commit messages that trigger commands to run
Any word on battery life in the new model?

My expectation is each time the chip will be more efficient, but they can choose to use that on a brighter screen/more features, or better battery life.
Especially with older age groups it makes pragmatic sense to try to use the same software as the pupils are likely to encounter in their professional life.

In the majority of cases this means Windows and Office.
I have a series 3 and I got a beta from spotify to stream music, it worked with WiFi and the phone turned off. I haven't tried LTE as I haven't enabled that, but I suppose it should work fine.
3D is relevant to the heat dissipation, and floating submerged data centers doesn't sound so difficult, at least, once you have the idea of a data center not on land. Fortunately, you don't have to go to the middle of the pacific to get away from the living parts of the ocean. You just want to get off the continental shelves, which is easier in some places than others.
Lots of these parsers figure out what changed and only reparse the difference. This is pretty important if the parser is powering a language server, as reparsing needs to happen while the user is typing, so that autocomplete and other features work.
Please don't post like this and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24482726 to Hacker News. You're breaking the site guidelines and making the thread worse. Maybe you don't owe "some teenager" better, but you owe this community better if you're posting to it.

Actually, if the author really is a teenager, you do owe him better. Teenagers should be encouraged and educated, not beaten with internet clubs. And whether he really is a teenager or not, using that word as an insult is not in the spirit of HN.

I understand how annoying it can be when someone makes inflated or false claims about their project, but if you're going to react to that, please don't do it in a way that damages the commons.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24483203.
I don't see anywhere on the website that the author claims the language is 'the next big thing'. Perhaps the author takes some pride in what they've accomplished, but should we really police people feeling proud of their own work?
I agree I wouldn’t do this. I wouldn’t actually feel bad doing this if my offer were exploding but I would worry about burning bridges. Most of the people I know who were doing this were new grads
I got the revenue limit wrong, but it doesn't change the fact that the Community edition isn't free for everybody. It has strings attached. That was my point.
I'm curious does this actually visit the destination in your browser (like behind the scenes)? That seems incredibly dangerous as a huge amount of malware is distributed through poisoned ad networks.
USB-C. 'bout time!
Well bezo has been pushing for increasing minimum wage for warehouse workers for this very reason. Anyone without the capability to automate will be driven out because they can't pay workers, and amazon will if anything become more efficient and have no incoming competition because he legislated his only possible one which would have been cheap labor.
I've been in similar environments. Kids are flexible, resilient, and don't really notice things like this after a very short time. I was in a summer program in high school where we used Unix, and I think there was a one or two week curve before it was just in the background. In schools, kids put up with much more bizarre things. At the end of the day, they just come to understand that's what the world is.
Making the rich richer isn't charity.
As long as everyone is up front about everything, there is nothing unethical about it.

If your prospect isn't buying what you are selling, you need to make your offer better.
Yes, because, as I explained above, they still retained the original Zig copyright in their LICENSE file. The MIT/Expat license doesn't say anything about the file headers. It only requires that "The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software."
Time to take your opioids! You're on a 20 day streak. Keep living your best life :^) Your next bottle is on its way.

Remember, talk to your doctor if you're still in pain and they can discuss if a higher dose is right for you.
You are correct, Pandora's app does have offline support in the apple watch, and I just got a beta in spotify where I can stream music from wifi in the watch to a speaker with the phone turned off.
> "If we want low-income people to be able to live in certain areas then the best solution is to just give them money..."

yeah, that didn't turn out so well for higher education and healthcare. so no to that.

housing markets are distorted in a thousand ways. a solution like that might be appealing for its simplicity, but what we need to do is the hard work of rationalizing a death by a thousand cuts. start by aggressively repealing every zoning/building regulation that's not tied to solid safety concerns (and not nebulous and nefarious ones). eventually you'd be in a position to repeal (in CA) both prop 13 and rent control (but not saying that'll happen), which are complementary distortions, but only when the market is functioning well enough not to need (for sociopolitical purposes, not economic ones) them.
Non VR, no seat power feedback, weaksauce.

This is what people are running at homes right now https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXGKdk6apRo
He was outed a few years ago due to a IPO of DFS, otherwise he'd still be below the radar. His partner at DFS, Miller, took the opposite route: still a major shareholder, extravagant lifestyle with his kids being classic "rich kids".

Nice A/B experiment.
I'd go so far as to say if your LA class did not instill that one value it was more a matrix algebra and methods (nothing wrong w/ that....v useful) class.

The matrix is simply the model of the linear space. Coordinate free-ness lets you get away from coefficient chasing and tedium to focus on the real stuff.

Esp important in infinite dimensional vector spaces where many theorems cannot rely on a basis existing as it is equivalent to the axiom of choice.
I've never seen more than one link in a person's profile on TikTok, and "link in profile" is still a common phrase on there.
This is really why I use the 'easy' type questions (some variation of fizbuzz or something simple). A senior guy will crank it out in 5-10 mins. I then ask a question or two on how to improve it and a mini walk through of what they did and why. I also make it clear I sometimes get people who just can not do it but have the resume chops for it. I then usually spend the rest of the time digging on previous techs they have used, problems solved, etc.

The annoying ones are dudes who want you to somehow do a big O proof of some NP complete problem, with tests, proper code, and in front of 3 people in 45 mins (with 5 left for you to ask any questions). For something you may have not touched in 20+ years. I do not want a guy who can create the proof. I want a guy who can explain it in plain English to the 3 other guys in the group and maybe take a few days to get it right and make the code easy enough to understand so when we have to change it in 8 months they can pick it back up.
I'm familiar with the first and last link. I'd love for there to be a centralized resource or even working group on these ideas. More and more people are learning and implementing them but they're still limited to the cutting edge compiler authors and the CS equivalent of mathematical folklore.
Are these people being monitored closely? There are a lot of right wing people who have come out of the woodwork in the past 2-3 months that claim they're fighting domestic terrorists but are actually building domestic terrorist cells themselves to kill people who express their 1st amendment rights (claiming BLM is a terrorist organization).
I'm in Canada and I got a beta for wifi streaming from the watch, where did you find about the offline beta?
I dunno, let me check their stock price and see if wall st agrees with you.
>>But why pick the Nazis in particular for your comparison?

Reason 1) It is the historical event that parallels which most people have at least some familiarity with, however I don’t believe most people actually know much about the brownshirts. All I know of it comes from history books- and who knows how accurate they are.

Reason 2) I don’t think the brownshirts are the best model. In fact, I think it actually better mirrors the cultural revolution, but most Americans have no idea about the details of those years, so pointing to a scenario that is more accurate but less well understood wouldn’t yield much. I have spoken with people who lived through the cultural revolution and what they said about then sounds an awful lot like what is happening now. If I hadn’t had experiences like this, I wouldn’t have this opinion- but my personal anecdote doesn’t scale. Most Americans don’t understand just how bonkers the thinking got during the cultural revolution. The “garden” in Seattle’s “CHOP” has almost direct parallels to the kind of thinking of the maoists.

Btw- I didn’t pick the Nazi comparison, OP did. I don’t think it’s great, but there are parallels. Despite the weaknesses, I’d still argue that this is a defensible historical example.

What would you offer as an alternative? I’ve not seen a single person in the BLM protests I would call inspiring. I see unchecked emotion and anger that regularly decays into raw hatred.

There is no MLK in this movement- there are no leaders that offer a vision that everyone can believe in.

Since BLM is an org with such “expertise” in what white people think, you would think they would cynically propose a soft spoken figurehead who says inspirational things. Instead, we get adversarial confrontation on the “fact” that all white people are racist and only white and white adjacent people can be racist. This is idiotic marketing strategy. You’d think they would avoid antagonizing their customer if they were serious about positive change.

So if disruptive confrontation is the path to solving a cultural problem, brownshirt comparisons make a hell of a lot of sense.
of course he'd use that, might as well make Putin some coin
Just as we separate web design and development into different disciplines, we should consider splitting language design and development into different disciplines as well.

The V language looks beautiful (like an improved version of Go). There's always the chance someone will design something that's too complicated to develop, but that's the same with web design.
I'm not sure what you mean by Guild, but for tech co-ops mainly in the UK try https://www.coops.tech/
BBC Our Secret Universe the Hidden Life of the Cell
Yes. To be clear though, the idea is already hard enough to implement, but it would be incomprehensibly hard in the JVM ecosystem. The JVM directly implements allocation decisions, but the analysis necessary for ASAP is done mostly in higher level reprensentations of code, and there is no direct API in java byte code to tell the JVM to statically allocate or reference count a specific object.
Can't Nvidia do this without buying ARM?
That might explain the ban.

People who create something usually don't like people who give unsolited advice but don't contribute manpower.

There's a saying: the best way to complain is to make things.
Fusion wasn't mentioned. Also, the existence of other discrete, world-changing goals does not mean that the discovery of life on other planets is not a discrete, world-changing goal.

It's not like we're short on Nobel Prizes here.
I think he just means the income tax brackets are not progressive enough
Sounds like John Carmack. I seem to recall him doing one of his famous "lock myself in a hotel room and don't come out until I've hacked something cool" things, this time with setting up and using an OpenBSD workstation.

And yes, one time I was fooling with NetBSD and went from zero to hello-world kernel device driver with just the man pages. So it's not surprising Carmack would be able to do the same with OpenBSD.
Maybe naively I believe I grasp some of it, but I don't know, to me it takes maybe a little bit of hubris? I certainly see how parts of the mechanics feel very contradictory. The idea that sticks to me is "people are spending money, so it may as well become my money".

It feels like a weird and maybe bad example, but it feels like sort of a chaotic good version of The Dark Knight Joker. You have the idea of "if you're good at something never do it for free", combined with a more wholesome version of "some men aren't looking for anything logical, like money."

Maybe you just have weird anomalies where you have someone who likes business, like what their work entails, but for whatever reason aren't drawn as much to some of the other trappings.
I think the assumption being the baseline is that the interest follows the money.
L7/L8 positions are comparable to the director of a department with 100+ people underneath in a large company or the owners/executives at a smaller company.

Of course people in these positions don't code, they couldn't be further away from developers. It's fine that FAANG want heads who can code AND run a department but it shouldn't come as a surprise that candidates don't match that.
It is still a while off, but here is one of the most promising developments in that space: https://www.pine64.org/pinetime/
To be honest I'm thankful they broke my addiction and I'm not looking to pick the habit back up.
Yes, nvidia (the proprietary GPU driver) was way better than fglrx (the proprietary amd driver) and even nouveau (the open source reverse engineered driver for Nvidia) worked better than radeon for me in those days. It was intel for smooth sailing or nvidia for acceptable performance.

I think their unpopularity these days come from three factors:

1. For the gamer crowd, RTX 2000 was a price hike and even the higher end cards were not that impressive for performance. It looks like they were resting on their lead against AMD.

2. People love to root for the underdog and AMD was behind for the longest time.

3. For the developer crowd, the closed source Nvidia drivers were not great for Linux compatibility, and the Mac crowd couldn't care because they couldn't have Nvidia after their fight with Apple.

I think for a sample of the general public who have opinions on Nvidia, it's 1,2 and 3 in that order while for HN users, it's 3, 2 and 1 in that order.
> A row is an object and a row containing a reference to a row in another table is equivalent to an object containing another object

if you're already thinking of it that way then it's a small jump to the result set as a set, that can participate in a union - and there's your sum type. add or project a type indicator and it's literally a tagged union.
Holacracy might work?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holacracy
You'd think that would result in an unbearable level of cognitive dissonance, but it doesn't because they changed the meaning of the word "inclusive".
I wouldn't want to be Peleton, Mirror, or one of those similar companies. Is it worth the extra $1000+ up front and $30+ monthly for the Peleton and Mirror trainers to mention your name?
MPC-HC
Note that the article doesn't say whether this "PC" will be an actual product that SiFive sells.
> While I can appreciate the reduction in cost likely was a factor

Another factor is the EU slowly closing down on their loopholes for nonstandard chargers. They are probably trying to minimize costs in preparation for the eventual reckoning (i.e. which production and packaging chains will have to be modified).
Some people frame this as ‘earning to give’:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earning_to_give
Just checked my DEGIRO account and I can trade them there.
I was going to write a similar comment when I saw yours. We've recently hired someone who was great on paper, was adept at talking about software/programming and was able to present some code he allegedly wrote and explain it. He seemed like a great fit based on the discussions but we hadn't actually given him a whiteboard interview.

Once he joined the company he proceeded to actually be completely unable to write a single working piece of code. Everything he wrote needed to be reviewed and had major glaring issues. When confronted about it, he would say that he couldn't figure it out so decided to just commit his unfinished code.

That guy was senior, had worked for 20 years and is really good at talking but when it comes to actually developing software, he is completely utterly incompetent.
We went with Zoom because of peer-pressure. We tried a different vendor for video conferencing, but well, there is a lot of pressure to use zoom. I'm not real impressed, but they are basically the Windows of video conferencing.
I think Apple Fitness+ will be fine as a standalone product, but I believe this is a stepping off point for more fully fledged fitness products from Apple.

Using their AR technology (iPad/iPhone/etc), they can replicate a lot of the same functionality a multi-thousand dollar product like the Tempo provides. They can automatically correct form, recognize weights, etc.
> The German apprenticeship mode

Incidentally enough, I did my 1st year of apprenticeship (Biodynamische - Landwirtschaft) in Germany alongside University students who are mandated to do one semester of a sort of work study. I began as a person with a BSc in Biology and several years in the diagnostics Industry.

But I was taught under a guy who went through that system you described instead of going through real-schule and he bounced around the system, often misguided, as to what to do because of the aforementioned statement.

I personally decided to continue in other countries in Europe with a stronger culinary history after my first year, but I still think the German/Swiss model is a superior way to teach young adults practical skills in relevant Industries without the need for the debt traps that Universities have become.
I had already accepted a position in a local bank when they called me again because one of my future colleagues wanted to ask me some further questions.

I got there and met with a guy who had 3 or 4 "AWS Certified" pins attached to his shirt. He wanted to know how I had learned AWS since I did not have any courses or certifications on my resume.

I dropped the position immediately after.