skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are seeing this from the wrong perspective, and yes although I do like Rust very much, C++ is my native tool alongside the managed languages I regularly use (reasons for other time).

Since the Assembly days it has been like this, some high level language keeps being disdained until it gets enough momentum for adoption by game developers.

Back when I started coding graphics, Basic, Pascal, Modula-2 and C were seen as the Unity for home computers, good enough for simple games, but professionals were only using Assembly.

Professionals with deep pockets would eventually manage to buy an UNIX or VMS based computer, make use of C or BLISS and cross-compile to arcade machines and 8 home computers.

While on 16 bit home computers, C, Pascal with lots of inline assembly started gaining adoption, but no one in perfect mind would make use of either C++ or Object Pascal (even with MPW most Apple games were coded in Assembly).

With Windows, OS/2, BeOS, Watcom C++ with DOS/4GW, Pentium/Abrash books, Sony Playstation C++ SDK, C++ finally started to get enough industry support to be taken seriously .

Same with Java and C# adoption, while not at the same level as C++, they have found their way as programming languages to write engine tools, or be the scripting language on top of the performance critical C++ code. Also here it was a long path to adoption driven by J2ME ecosystem, Sun's JavaGamming failed efforts, Java3D, Android, Visualization industry (JViews, VTK), while C# had initially indies writing their own C++/CLI bindings to DirectX, followed by Managed DirectX, XNA (specially it being a must have on WindowsPhone 7), MonoGame, Unity, UWP/HoloLens.

So Rust is still at the begining of this long road, if enough engines like this start poping up, eventually some well known studios or platform owners will pay attention and give it a place at the table. Microsoft is already prototyping with Rust/WinRT, who knows what plans they have for it.

As for D, the community is great, but they don't push a proper roadmap for the language and all the cool features that D might have offered 10 years ago, have slowly been added to .NET, Java and C++, additionally Swift, Rust, Go, Kotlin/Native, Nim, Zig also arrived to the party of AOT compiled languages with low level capabilities.

When one wants to go everywhere, and discusses where to go next at each crossing, it is impossible to reach the momentum we are discussing here.
That China hasn’t been able to force the issue might mean the USA isn’t either. Geographical blocks are super hard to implement without a firewall, I’m betting that the USA will just be happy if it is off the American App Store and not the other ones.
Note on the Conformable Boundary Value Problems
People should live in large barracks style accommodation attached to their place of work and live on nutrient paste made out of locally grown vegetables and insects.

It's a spectrum of trade offs.
Lockdown measures and rising anger in Madrid as Covid takes hold again
> I moved all my money to "value" stocks last week

Why not something that has less of a chance to fall in a recession, like gold?
There are plenty of people reporting on the Assange trial.
See the discussion about Covid above. This comment is misleading in that context.
Up until today, I had thought of the (obviously shopped) https://demotivation.me/images/20140405/rhq85mwjl9qh.jpg as inaccurate because while it seems plausible for spooks to do such things, they don't wear fatigues. (compare ops room hero photo above: is the fatigue-wearer a seppo liaison?)
The evangelicals are part of their coalition. They have to at least pretend to try to overturn it or the evangelicals won't show up.

Each party is a coalition of interests whether it's a particular minority, class, etc. They have to at least pander to every part of their coalition, otherwise they don't show up to vote. If nothing gets done, they can simply flail their arms, yell, scream and blame the other party. The important thing is making it look like they are trying.

Each party also has a coalition of large donors who expect a lot more for their money than mere pandering and aren't fooled by the tactics used for the previously mentioned coalitions. Parties without donors die, so this is a existential requirement.

This is essentially why voters never get what they want and donors always do.
https://mermaid-js.github.io/
5% is pocket money. By the time the get sued, lose, appeal, lose the appeal, etc. they'll have made that money many times over. At this scale fines are just the cost of doing business.

The only way to act as an actual deterrent is to put executives behind bars or dismantle the company.
Wow, that's funny, I normally expect '-v' to be verbose, but maybe I just use a lot of `tar` and `curl`!
Remember when a PE of 27 was high? https://boards.fool.com/toyotas-high-pe-ratio-10010880.aspx?...

Now the _average_ is higher!
The Gingery books' path is via cast aluminium.
AVX-512 has an execution mask and usually should be programmed with an SIMT-like model (e.g. with ispc). Writing SIMT kernels or chunking up the work is not the hard part.

The actual actual hard part with GPUs is writing portable code in the face of a million edge cases due to different proprietary hardware architectures and buggy drivers, which you can't test without actually buying and maintaining whole rooms full of hardware. Reducing fixed function parts of the hardware and using a documented ISA, as Larrabee tried, would help with that.
Well sorry cant explain it better (i lack the terminology, just started playing with) but looks like UCS is involved... Thank you anyway will try to figure it out on my own.
Rust build times are definitly slower than C++ ones, specially when compared against Windows compilers.

However I do conceed that some of it comes down to workflow and out of the box experience (no customizations).

In C++ the only code I compile from source is my own, all third party dependencies are available as binaries.

Then not only do I do incremental compilation, Visual C++ also does incremental linking, and I do take the effort of using external templates for common types.

And modules are just aroud the corner.

C++ Builder also is quite fast, due to its Delphi like extensions, it offers a fast compilation mode for debugging workflows.

So while the compilation time for my Gtk-rs toy app has improved quite a lot during the last 3 years, the Gtkmm version of it still builds in a fraction of the time.
>And whether any of the bacteria that survived developed resistance to the antibiotic used.

Not really. Antibiotic treatment selects for existing variation within bacteria.
SPOILERS
It does, when your crappy hardware doesn't lie to the kernel. Go take a look at the amount of unrecoverable FS corruption discussions at LKML. It still happens relatively frequently, and is almost always caused by shitty hardware ignoring fsync and lying to the filesystem. SD cards and cheap SSDs are especially terrible in this regard (that's why I refuse to buy anything except from the most respected vendors, and they still have their issues). Many devices don't even report checksum mismatches on read requests and simply return garbage data, and most filesystems don't notice it (because they don't implement a data integrity checking mechanism of their own)
I run a low-level programming conference [0] with professionals who rely on C and C++ day-to-day or just low-level stuff in general.

While this is a plug, I genuinely believe joining the event and talking to them would help you. The networking / hallway effect, even virtually, shouldn't be underestimated either.

Good luck -- there's definitely lots of system software people needed, as someone else here pointed out.

[0] https://www.handmade-seattle.com
You may be able to use this trick to download older versions of apps for older versions of iOS:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=kqva2OGi18E

“Installing apps on older iOS devices using older versions of apps

Older devices running iOS 8, 9, 10 may not have any compatible apps available, but there are old versions that you can still download and use...”
This is wishful thinking that borders on magical thinking.
I think as soon as the election is over, doesn't matter who wins. The one side wants get things back to normal, the other won't have a need of propping the market anymore.
I have only recently started reading about investment and the concept of value investing and your comment doesn't seem to encapsulate what I've understood.

There are also things like the company's management and how they run the company. It's about looking for "wonderful companies" at a good price.

I'm not saying which investment strategy is better or worse, just that I believe there is a lot more to Buffet's idea of value investment than you imply.
The flipped ctrl/alt keys is the worst part for me. I really wish there was a setting in MacOS to flip them around without causing weird issues. Unfortunately, while you can flip ctrl/alt system-wide some apps already use the Linux/windows shortcuts (like terminal ctrl+c/ctrl+d for stop and exit) and then these are flipped, which drives me even more insane. The best shot is overwriting menu commands one by one, which is tiresome and still doesn't apply everywhere.

I just settled to learn both, but I still see myself ctrl+c copying on mac and when alt+c when back on my windows machine.

I have high hopes for WSL2 replacing MacOS or Ubuntu VM's for me, especially because Darwin is simply not a linux system and you really feel the difference once you work on natively compiled code.
If you ever need this or something like this, then it means you don't trust 100% how input is handled. I think my projects reached this point, even with some little flaws in between, to expect this from any company that isn't organised enough to handle security properly.. sounds unteslistic. From there it just depends at which cost you add this additional layer of "security", I learned from cloudbleed to avoid as much as posible anything that could modify the document in some way.
My Ethical Standards
It will end when someone makes 3x what they've invested. As always.
What a good rule to live ones life by!
AWS Account: Initial Security Settings
Brazil's Pantanal fires: Animals 'dying of hunger and thirst'
Honestly you won't get a clear picture from reading a single source, or even multiple sources that lean a particular way. You have to read multiple sources from both political leanings.

Think of it as a trial. Liberal leaning media is the prosecutor and conservative media is the defendant. Depending on the topic, these roles are reversed.
shrug before I used my phone for music, I used my iPod. Before that, my Walkman.

Personal music at the gym is not new or anything specific to phones
Your chart is incorrect. With split and dividend adjustments, the returns are almost identical from 2002 onwards (I don't have personal data before 2002).

2002 to date, BRK had a 8% annualized return and the S&P 500 has a 7.8% return.

However, BRK has a lower Sharpe ratio (0.38) than the S&P 500 (0.4). So in a real sense, SPY has outperformed BRK. That's not to say that an investment in BRK is irrational, the beta is low (0.71) and the correlation to the market is low as well (0.65).

You can't just naively compare some price chart, finance doesn't work like that.

Source: I work as a quant
And not everyone can vote. As a casual but everyday user, I was issued mod points one time in over 20 years. (Though lately I rarely read or comment there anymore.)
I'm not sure Tesla is going to become the next Tesla.
You originally stated that: This has long been a major issue with Amazon - often the people making the decisions as to whether a business with dozens of employees gets to keep selling or goes bankrupt are being paid less than US minimum wage in another country.

So I'm assuming you're saying that they shouldn't hire in India apparently because of less than minimum wage. So these kinds of things can be avoided if Amazon were to hire decision makers who make minimum wage or whatever the lowest amount they can get away with in US?

As you know, the sellers and buyers are global. So should Amazon divide its operations so that Indian employees only process sales and purchases based in India? What happens with sales from India to USA or vice-versa?

I am failing to grasp what exactly it is that you are saying here. With respect to extradition, India and USA already have a treaty.
Non-mobile link: https://groups.google.com/a/list.nist.gov/forum/#!forum/pqc-...
"wars started by the previous admin"

And your very first example is ... not that.
Yes, the transpiler (though everybody is already bundling these days). I really like JSX, though it's not everybody's cup of tea.

I also think other folks in this thread are referring to mounting on existing DOM in jQuery-esque use cases.
Absolutely and inarguably? A vote for a Republican is a vote for "active malignancy"? How could anyone even approach a conversation with you about this? Isn't this the exact opposite of RBG and Scalia's friendship, which is the actual topic of this comment thread?
Is there a metric that directly or indirectly indicates the amount of cognitive capacity used/spent ? Something like maybe calories.
How does it matter? Take away is the money offered is not trivial and looks like much beyond the money needed for splurging on a nice new German car.

Kudos to the OP on taking a moral stand. How many would do that?
They only want to keep the market a.k.a. "the economy" looking good before Nov 3rd.
I'm glad somebody pointed this out! Meta materials and diffractive structures are not known for being low dispersion. This article mentions nothing about bandwidth. However, I think the writer assumes that the indented reader knows this already.

Also in the video you can see spatial ringing, which is highly indicative of coherent light (single wavelength, like in a laser.)

This is still a cool discovery and could definitely have a lot of important applications, but it's important to clarify what this is, and what it isn't.
Me too. https://variousbits.net/2018/05/11/im-happier-without-a-smar...
This guy is a professor? He talks like he's very inexperienced in the law. Especially:

> This kind of stuff makes my head hurt, because the court seems to imply that Amazon could avoid liability by taking fewer steps to protect consumer safety.

Uh, obviously? It's a list of heuristics to separate a flea market from a walmart. Amazon is obviously a walmart. Ebay works pretty hard to be transparent about being a flea market slash auctioneer for this reason, Amazon is just trying to bully the state Gov.
> and one situation where CG still isn't quite "there" yet IMO is fluid effects and explosions (which is somewhat combined with the simulation of them as well as the rendering)

To be honest, the non-CG crash scene in the snippets that I've seen looked off too. Random fireballs starting in random locations.
Or, you know, using ordinary SGML validation which has the capability to block disallowed elements since 1986.
I’m not sure what point you’re trying to make. Are you admitting that TikTok and WeChat are essentially “news” apps that CCP has editorial control over?
He took the joke father than he really should have.
>it isn't "trendy" to support

As another non-black minority I can second that the incessant pandering to one particular group has us all scratching our heads going "wait what's really going on?" Lots of really strange movements are being pushed on behalf of all minorities without our input. I just want to move on with my life/career without having identity shoved in my face all the time. A white friend of mine even tried to give me "the talk" about he recognizes he has privilege yada yada and I quickly told him to cut it out.
It's safe for the skin, but I'd question deploying something like that widely until the other potential side effects are explored. For instance what if constantly disrupting the surface bacteria on skin had negative long term effects, even if the skin itself isn't damaged by the light? You can argue that some level of exposure to viruses is good for your immune system. It's not proven, but there are certainly some scientists suggesting that excessive hygiene could be linked to autoimmune diseases, too.
Tesla itself is priced just now as if it is the next tesla.
Unless you want a transaction in less than 5 minutes (on average). If you want less than that, like say a few seconds for a credit card, then you have to use something besides bitcoin.
Yes, that’s the easy and obvious answer. The hard question: where do you park that money? People are investing in tech stocks because everything else is so uncertain right now.
Consolation prize: the Rust programming language was named after the rust fungi. https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/27jvdt/internet_archa...
You’re mixing up legal versus political conservatism, which are two very different things. I agree Biden is very moderate politically. But no Democratic Justice is meaningfully conservative legally (though Kagan displays a streak of it). In close decisions, the conservative justices routinely break ranks. (Roberts in the ACA case, Kennedy in Obergefell, Gorsuch in Bostock, Scalia in many 4th amendment cases, and in the video game first amendment case.) The Democratic appointees always vote as a block.

You’re wrong to say that Republicans hate democrats as much as democrats hate republicans. There is pretty much no liberal opinion you could say that would get you personally attacked at a federalist society meeting. There are a wide range of mainstream conservative views you’d best not say in a similar context among liberals.
I think RISC-V isn't really targeting general-purpose machines. They are targeting special-purpose machines. Think Google TPU built from a RISC-V scalar unit + custom tensor unit. 64-bit flash controller without a multiplier or MMU, but with specialized instructions to accelerate error correction. Something to manage the DDR training at startup. Embedded security widgets. Things like that.

This is a development machine announcement for the companies who are building such custom hardware.
Couldn’t disagree more.

If your code is unintelligible, has no comments, cannot be maintained by anyone, has poor style, no tests, generic variable names, copy pasted code all over but solves the problem, it’s not good enough and should very much incur a code reviews with things to fix before it’s merged. That doesn’t depend on the reviewers mood either, it’s down to best practices and company standards.

I currently work at a place where “it solves the problem, ship it” is the norm. Codebases are 1–10 years old (depending on the project). It’s a living nightmare. No one knows how anything works, making trivial changes take weeks and will break something else, turnover is very high because life is too short to put up with such a low code quality and quality of life... I don’t recommend this approach of “if it solves the problem it’s good enough” unless you want to be unable to hire, kmrrtain your staff, and have a miserable work environment with constant fires everywhere.
You don't necessarily have to go cold turkey.

I haven't gone all the way and actually gotten rid of my phone, but I personally operate in three "modes:"

- Mode 1 where I'm going to need it for a task like navigation, or I'm OK with killing time and letting my mind wander. I keep it near me, always silent/no vibrate, and check it fairly often.

- Mode 2 where there's a remote chance I may need it because I might need to take a phone call or deal with an OTP. It sits out of sight, preferably in another room entirely.

- Mode 3, the phone is physically powered off. This is pretty much always the case after 8pm, it's frequently the case when I'm working, sometimes the case when I'm out with friends.

In practice I'm almost always in Mode 1 or Mode 3. I accept that it's OK/necessary to submit to distractions (though I do keep it on silent), or I just say screw it and turn it off.

In my experience if you develop a habit like always just powering it off after 8pm, after a few weeks the phone starts to lose its hold on you. You start having moments during the day where you're fiddling with it and your brain just goes "screw this, I would rather be relaxed, happy, and living life." That's the moment where Google, Apple etc. have lost the war they're waging against you, your brain is no longer hijacked, and it all gets better from there.
They are still the exciting workplaces.

If you are passionate about privacy, I believe one of the best things you could do in practice is is join a big tech co and work on E2E encryption, security, privacy controls, homomorphic encryption, etc. Change is easier from within
> Catholics being forced to perform elective abortions, nuns being forced to pay for contraception, people being forced to participate in same-sex weddings as bakers

so the solution is to ban abortions, contraceptives, and same-sex marriage altogether?
Yes, segregationists were Democrats during the New Deal, but so what? The parent described slaveholders as "the spiritual inspiration of modern Republicans," and we both know what they meant: the "Southern Strategy" Republicans used to flip the South toward them by consciously appealing to racism.
Than why not say 'in India', instead of 'Indian'? There are many Indian people living and working in the US, with US citizenship. Conversely, if they had been US citizens ('Americans') living in India, the legal problem may have been similar.

Saying 'low-level Indian contractors' brings to mind a specific, at least somewhat xenophobic, image,and is very often used very casually.
It has been compared to FreeCAD for parametric open source scientific hardware:
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
I'm not sure how old you are, but think about what you saw on that political / news show then imagine how Walter Cronkite would have reported those events. I haven't seen the show you're talking about, but I would imagine the difference would be stark.

Point being, what you saw sells ads better than if Walker Cronkite reported it because it's emotionally charged. All this really kicked into gear with Rush Limbaugh because he was allowed to sit there and just rant for 3 hours and get people riled up. When you consume any news, look for clues that they are trying to get you riled up. Look for emotional words like "obliterated," "destroyed," etc. particularly in the headline (which reporters don't control). News is a business and are bound by the same profit/loss laws as any other business.
It's just an ad.
Well look at how governors have been handling the pandemic. Most of them seem completely one sided in terms of their response, unwilling to compromise and stretching the limits of their power. There isn't a "let's see how it's working and adapt based on new information" mindset, it's a "my way or the highway" mindset. For example, I live in PA and our governor's orders were recently found to be unconstitutional[1].

If anything, governors should have less power, not more. Decisions should be made on a smaller scale, states are too big for a one-size-fits-all model. And I certainly wouldn't want governors hand picking our senators.

[1] - https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2020/09/14/pennsylvania-j...
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