skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your arguments apply to all office suites. Not free ones. I'm not sure what you're trying to suggest schools should do here.
>n either case google is a dominant market incumbent that uses its position (in this case web traffic, data and online ad platform) to unfairly compete and stifle competition.

It's not that clear how much that helps. The places where Google won (Maps, Gmail, Chrome) they had a pretty clearly better product. Other places where they didn't (Duo/Hangouts, Plus, Gsuite, Chromebook, GCloud) they don't dominate the market.
I'm curious what your traffic looks like. Do you have any stats on how long clients spend traversing your dungeon? Which look like crawlers? Do they identify themselves and how so? It'd be awesome to have a stats page!
An Introduction to Kubespray
They fish out dirts in others while their home country is never exposed to their investigative journalism.
None of what he said would have shielded his hiring company from the possibility of reclassification in an IRS audit, though it appears he was claiming it was a California FTB issue.

That's not how CA contractor classification law works, nor how the law has ever worked in the past.
I'm describing an approach to sorting. Your response isn't about sorting.
I get poopoo'd every time I say it, but I think eventually Windows will be a UI on top of Linux.
Changes to Fusion 360 for personal use
There's a lot that could be done.

One of the reasons DARPA program managers sit a fixed term is to precisely prevent careerism and castle building. The reason members of congress have a staff is to support them in researching topics.

But ultimately it comes down to the public, being informed by media, holding politicians responsible. I may disagree with portions of Bernie and AOC's political platforms, but one thing I don't have to worry about with them is that they're in the pocket of a company like Boeing.

We get the government we ask for. Want better? Raise your expectations and vote accordingly.
yeah 18 is replacing the middle 18 characters in the word, not including that i and n at the ends. I personally don't like it because it's just an English speaking programmer in-group shibboleth that has bled over to k8s for kubernetes and a16z for Andreessen-Horowitz
I suspect is not that bad to force to group things manually (1 + (....)) but is truly precedence the biggest issue? I think even without that hand-coded parsers are still superior for error reporting and other factors?
Why neural networks struggle with the Game of Life
Denying the existence of someone's mother is quite rude.
>One is because homes today are substantially larger

This is the problem, really. It's hard to find a simple single-floor home for individuals or no-kid couples.
transistors/mm^2 seems like a harder-to-game metric, and more in line with Moore's Law.

Though it was "number of components per integrated circuit" https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore's_law

So... larger chips areas could continue it... I've thought that huge wafers, at slower clocks, would make sense. In a PC, tablet or even phone, there is plenty of physical room.

Not sure if the barrier is technical or just present usage and economics.
Not just root, but Xposed, which breaks the Android security model even more.

Breakage isn't binary though. The user is still in charge of whether a given app gets access to root or Xposed features. The Android security model and additional security features of XPrivacy can be applied to apps the user does not trust with certain kinds of data or capabilities while granting other apps increased access.
Sorry I could have been more specific. By more optimized jpeg I meant better perceptual quality (again subjective) within the confines of what a jpeg decoder could understand.

To co opt your knobs analogy I imagine each of the steps of a complex image compression pipeline comes with its own knobs each with its own tradeoffs. The dream here would be to tune all those knobs at the same time to optimize some sense of quality in a particular image. Of course huge disclaimer I’m not an image or signal processing expert. It’s also very possible that these “knobs” have been tuned well enough so that even if we optimized them for a specific image the quality difference would not be noticeable.
I wouldn't take that as assumed or understood by most people talking about it. People have vague ideas about human impacts on the rest of the world attach a whole lot of fear, uncertainty, and doubt, and that's the end of it. It isn't a matter of being wrong, but a lacking of overall understanding. People don't generally have a solid grasp of the goals and priorities attached to their environmentalist views. (you can sub environment out for pretty much any -ism these days)
SPARK is a model checker for a subset of Ada. In contrast to the GNAT runtime library there is no need to deploy anything related to SPARK when you use it. As long as you don't deploy GPL software there is no issue with closed-source applications. Just use the GPL version of GNAT and SPARK to build and check your application.
If that’s all it takes to lay claim to a city, then people will just move and have kids in desirable places. The problem of the math not working out still doesn’t go away.
The chart parsing (CYK and friends) will produce exactly what is needed - as little contiguous completely parsed parts of program as it is possible. The syntax tree from example above will be different, but not much - parts "fn f(" and "struct { ... }" will be adjacent, not included in partial tree.

There's a paper [1] about efficient parallel implementation possible.

[1] https://jyp.github.io/pdf/PP.pdf

Enjoy. ;)
It's a huge problem in large parts of Europe and Asia too.
Then maybe the relevant distinction is "big boy investors", "fully informed of the risks", or "sharing in the rewards". Retail depositors think banks are safe places to put their money, are not equipped to parse complicated financial statements, and are not going to reap the benefits if the bank's financial wizardry pays off.

But if you have someone who is able to understand the risks, fully informed of what they are, and invests for a payback that is proportional to the risk... I don't see a problem with letting them do so. Just don't make the little guy take that risk, especially when he doesn't know he's doing so.
This is simply false.

There is not a multitude of phone manufacturers using an open source operating system.

The Android that phone manufacturers use is largely closed source, and only part of it is open source.

This has been irrefutably documented elsewhere in this thread.

This thread is about phones.

The fact that you can use the open source components of Android to build a home security system, but not a phone, just proves the point, that Android as a phone operating system, as most people consider it to be, is not open source.
> Did this person know he should have taken over when the car was respecting the speedlimit but still going faster than it should have been going?

Yeah, and how was the driver even supposed to know how fast the car should have been driving? I know how fast I should driving because I know how far I can see, but the car had LIDAR / Radar / night vision / etc. If the speed limit is 45MPH and the car is going 45MPH, what reason did the driver have to think that the car couldn't see? Either the driver can rely on the car to "see" or they can't.
Or good old short-wave radio. Much lower bandwidth, of course, but good enough for a short message, with a delay for delivery, like an SMS.
I converete my tech interview study guide into a newsletter
Over the past few months, I’ve been leetcode grinding along with watching videos and reading all sorts of material to improve my chances of passing the coding interview.

While preparing for a coding interview, I created a study guide for myself that I followed to make the learning process efficient and uncomplicated.

I shared the guide content with my friends, to which all of them were pleased and found it helpful. I quickly realized this could be beneficial to many more.

Instead of throwing away the content on the internet, I've made a sequence of email and converted into a newsletter.

We are more likely to stick to our plan if we can receive constant email about what to study or which topic to go over.

https://thedailycoding.com
> Scattering food would probably be ineffective.

We could still try scatter food.

The way this year has been we might as well help Cthulhu along and make bugs fall from the sky ourselves.
What about other years? 1980? 1970? I would love to see this data over time.

> homes today are substantially larger

Is there any availability of smaller homes in actual markets? If I'm a buyer in the market do I even have the option to buy a cheap smaller home?
No you don't.

Just replace climate change with another established scientific fact that you actually agree with, like the earth being a globe perhaps, and you'll see what you sound like to people outside your bubble.

> "Every tingly spidey sense, every sniff, every whiff, smells like global earth—which they now call non-flat earth, in case they want to go the other way and say it's a pyramid or banana-shape—but it just reeks of fuckin' bullshit to me.

> And yet, in good conscience, we can't really come out and say it's bullshit, because there isn't enough information to really refute it completely. And there is some information that it might be real.

> So—the high-dea is not to go with your gut, the idea is to go with your head, and our heads can't say that the spherical earth is complete and utter bullshit. So we're doing—again, this is like our third show that's kind of sort of on global shape—we're kind of picking out one area that we're sure is bullshit, and that is the funding for satellites, which would only make sense if the earth was a globe. What a waste of money. Millions down the drain!

Says a lot about Libertarian ideas that the one thing they attack is using market mechanisms to address the problem. Clearly principles get trumped by fossil fuel funding.
I had technical phone interview with one big electronics company. At the end of the interview when I asked the interviewer his daily work and how it looks like, he was honest and told me something that he don't like it. Something the problem is ill-defined with the manager only cares about end result. He seems very depressed from how he talked about the company, and at the end asked me if I am still interested working for such kind of problems.
Decided then not to move to next step.
Under the hood of calling C/C++ from Python – azhpushkin.me
Most definitely agree about this. It's number 1 on my list. When I moved to the Netherlands I learnt that they actually have separate elections for the water management. Almost like a separate body of the government.
I wish something like this for environment was implemented, simply because people tend to vote for things that are much closer to them, unemployment, security, ...
The people the quoted comment was meant for are not readers of HN. It is for people looking for political fighting that are no longer looking at things like facts/evidence.
How to Choose Computer Parts for a Developer Workstation PC
it's interesting alright. I can see this as a special case of some more general concerns ... I guess what we're seeing is an exploration of applications for massively parallel computing, and I guess fuzzing naturally lends itself to that, as well as been a fairly hot topic at the moment. Maybe even it being neatly parralelisable (w?) is why it's only become popular as we now commonly have this kind of power on our desktops.
Uber's self-driving operator charged over fatal crash
It's not just a regional problem if it's happening in every region.
iOS is 60% of the mobile (phone+tablet) market

https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/united-sta...
Now you've added personal insults to your class mockery. Please, this sort of casual disregard of other people is not appropriate on HN.

Your initial claim was that he had no money apart from company stock, and lives entirely on debt. This is factually incorrect, as I pointed out: his family money predates all of his companies.

Attached to your factually-incorrect claim was a casual denigration of a group of people with whose beliefs you disagree. This was both misguided and unnecessary.

My factual statement in response was simply:

> He started out with a lot of money from his family's South African mining operations.

Based solely on that true statement of fact, you derided me, responding to claims I never made and labeling me and my "thinking" in inaccurate and insulting ways.

Please, stop.
I moved from SF to Boulder over the last weekend. At the end of my first day driving in Wendover UT, the smoke was still so thick we could look at the sun directly with no eye protection. It was just dull red. In Boulder, there is STILL a haze, though there are local fires that are also adding to it.
Ok, sure.

Given Xen is battle tested at scale and k8s/etc for microservices, why bother to learn to manage this?
Most consumers only handle one phone.
4 downvotes so far after quoting uncomfortable truths from the guardian. Thanks HN.
I think it does make sense. When UAE-Israel peace/recognition deal was announced, Al Jazeera journalists were the ones who seemed to be complaining the most on Twitter about it. They have built a good reputation for journalism and I think they are going to exert that influence for their state, just like I have seen lately even SCMP do.

Sure, they do cover lots of parts of the world, and do some really good in-depth reporting but there is a definite bias to their reporting and selectiveness in what they cover, and if it is a state influenced, good to call it out.
Or we could do something else that's easy and useless to make ourselves feel better, instead of dealing with the hard problems of insecticide overuse and CO2 induced climate change.
They write the terms to benefit themselves; in this case, to guarantee a minimum payout from the effort/risk. Not justifying it but a bank does as a bank does.
AT&T wants to put ads on your smartphone in exchange for $5 discount
Almost like...their reflex is to fly until they are out of the smoke. Which is adaptive when dealing with small fires, and lethal when they are unable to fly far enough to get out of the smoke.
Every now and then somebody I know will post a photo with a proverb mistakenly attributed to some historical figure. It's not uncommon for the proverb to be very simple, not very deep, such that I immediately discard it as made-up and not really written by the famous figure. There's actually quite a lot of this. Many bad lines attributed to great poets float around the net.
The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Ruby Object Allocations
The way I did it then probably wouldn't work now. I literally just wrote a perl script to automate pushing copies out to all the servers. They were doing all by hand before I got there.

If I had to do it today, I'd be looking at GitHub actions or some other similar CI/CD tool. If you're already using those, then I'd ask what is the slowest part of the process, and how can we speed it up?

To answer that question you obviously first need telemetry and monitoring to track each step of deployment. That telemetry will be useful in not only finding slow spots but tracking your improvement, which will help you both in operating as well as justifying your work to others.
Mine looked like hanging drapes closing in around me, but completely non-threatening. They were bright white, green, and brown stripes, and rhythmically pulsing, like breathing. I had the strongest sense they were non-threatening and watching over me. I never thought they were anything but hallucinations though.
Yeah see my previous comment, "But most of the arguments I hear against even considering the alternatives just sound like resistance to change for the sake of it." Poor arguments. If a lot of businesses start using Google Docs, shouldn't schools abandon Office?
How old were you when you bought that first house?
the European market is a disaster for investment and entrepreneurship, that's what's holding millennial back. your average SMB reach is often regional, and the bureaucracy structure makes almost impossible for garage operations not only to go above national, but to even exist.

like in sports, the size of the talent pool matters, and with an unbearable cost for entry entrepreneurship almost s losing proposition unless if under the heels of some financing partner whims, as it's the only realistic option to sustain the bottom line costs from handling vatmoss, letters of taxations and the other billion historical bureaucratic commitments
Given the poor quality (to the point of utter uselessness) of the audio and video links provided by the court for "public access", AI's objection is justified.

I hope that one or more folks actually in the room are surreptitiously recording the proceedings so they can be leaked later.
fwiw, I've been using RDP quite productively on my anemic Thinkpad to remote into my desktop computer which is spec'd for deep learning tasks. The latency is great on my local network, and fine over ZeroTier.
I got so used to this I made M-` switch between frames in emacs on Windows (work environment).
The fact that you can install a different operating system on some android phones doesn’t mean that the Android that phone manufacturers actually use is open source.

Indeed the fact that you have to install a different operating system that isn’t even called “Android” proves that Android as people know it is not open source.
No, you have the option of buying a condominium apartment in most cases.

Here in the Philadelphia urban real estate market —- which has no shortage of reclaimable housing —- the break-even point for builders is about triple the value of the existing homes. No current resident can afford to buy one, so single family homes get converted into tiny “luxury” condos.

[Edit: there are city subsidized ‘tiny-housing’ developments but these are more for welfare recipients than regular buyers.]
Understand C++ ranges better with the new Cartesian Product adaptor (2017)
Has Covid-19 stopped Americans from chasing early retirement? Not
This is pretty standard when fetching entire complex objects from many backends. You get the full object with all of the fields the authorization layer allows you to see.

Something like "GET /reservation/<id>" would rarely require you to specified the 50 fields that you would like included in the response. Many offer fields to explicitly filter for specific things, but the default is almost always to return the full object as much as the caller is allowed to see.
Whoops, silly me / more coffee needed. All my servers have:

PasswordAuthentication no
ChallengeResponseAuthentication no

so sshd never generates a password prompt.

They all run on a non-standard port, and it's somewhat rare to see more than one unique IP address connection attempt, but every few days you see a few hundred in sequence from a script too dumb to notice.
Download the Tesla Model 3 Parts Catalog in PDF
meh, imo, regolith is peak desktop for linux right now. [1]

[1] https://regolith-linux.org/download/
Crash logs are available on iOS in the settings.
The Dreamer’s Disease: How Agroecology Will Starve Millions
Portworx employee here. Excited about joining Pure! Great company, amazing support and very product- and innovation driven.
"Incompetence and dereliction of duty" are cop-outs, in the case that there are underlying causes.

If, say, reduced staffing and increasing demand leads to worsened worker conditions, and that in turn affects their ability to do their work, or impairs their judgment, then it's crucial to uncover those issues.

I'm sure the shipping companies etc. would love to run with the explanation that the workers caused this by being stupid, and nothing else, though.
Al Jazeera is Qatari. UAE and Qatar don't get along well with one another, so why wouldn't they complain about it? If it wasn't for the oil I'd expect the US to be aligned with Qatar.
we have similar questions except for the last one, really interesting addition! It takes the conversation from hypotheticals to the product.
I'll add something else that worked for us, when they tell us a solution they've tried, we'll dig deep in how they came up with it. That usually gets people talking about the issues they've been having without asking directly
we’re still having arguments about whether people are the cause. Of. Course. We. Are.

You seem to discount the anthropocentric argument (as it should be) and then promptly jump right in to it. Why does it matter what the cause is?
Yeesh. I'm sorry. I'm in CO and even the levels here get me all of the symptoms you mentioned. Last week I drove 1700 miles and only escaped the smoke during a summertime snowfall. It rebounded and while driving I was suppressing a mild anxiety attack bc there's nothing you can do to escape it.

Driving at sunrise/sunset reminds me of the original Mad Max. Expect real and depressing.
Agreed, also "retro system compiler" doesn't mean it only supports old C standards, e.g. SDCC is C99 and C11 compatible. IMHO strict C89 is a much less enjoyable language to read and write than C99, for instance designated initialization and compound literals are massive improvements.

Also MSVC's C99 support is pretty good since ca. VS2015.
I agree it "felt" like wintel was unstoppable in the 90s. But (as we know from hindsight) it was in fact an illusion. In retrospect it's totally obvious why. It wasn't an accident of history that virutal machines (especially Javascript) won.

There was no "slipup with ActiveX rollout" - it worked fine on a single CPU architecture and did what it was supposed to do. But it was never going to have adequate security to be widely used on the low-trust web, and i86 was never going to take over mobile. It was a technology dead end.

So you'd be fair to talk about how things felt in the 90s, but the current state of the world is not an "accident of history".
What? Are delta updates not a thing?
But frankly, it doesn't matter if we're the cause or not, we're the only thing around that could potentially do anything to save ourselves. So ya know, we kinda should regardless of whose fault it is.
Everyone will argue with their own statistics, but I think your general sentiment is correct.

Everyone seems to think the oldies had it easy in the good ol' days and the youngens are a bunch of lazy good-for-nothins.

There are probably certain a ways it has gotten easier and others in which it is worse... But I think this is more about generational sentiment than actual facts.
Many people like the casino design. That's why casinos use it, unhealthy as it may be. Same for the pizza.
massive rent price decrease, you mean.
> Remote people are less likely to want to come back to the office after or might be slow to do such

I'm in the same area code as my employer and I am far less likely to want to come back to the office after. My "office" is a 15-person open space pod with no barriers, no door, and a handful of breakout rooms per floor for one-on-one meetings that are always occupied by someone camped out in there for the entire day (the lunch wrappers and multiple soda cans are a dead giveaway).

Meanwhile, at home, my family might be in a smallish apartment but I have a bedroom I can use as a home office, my own food with all of the zero-sugar soda I can buy, a restroom where no one is ever sitting in a stall gabbing away on the phone, and I'm not sitting four feet from my boss' shoulder while we're both doing technical calls.

I never want to go back, and I loved my commute.
Do you have graphs for this? a quick search shows that at least in some sectors they're still doubling every 2 years

https://www.icinsights.com/news/bulletins/Transistor-Count-T...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_count#/media/File:M...

https://medium.com/predict/moores-law-is-alive-and-well-eaa4...