skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I mean it should be as basic as

class MyApp extends AndroidApp {
void main() {
Document.write("hello world");
Document.write("<button id=\"foo\">blah</button>");
}
}

javac it, adb sideload the .class file (or .jar file), and you should be done for the day. Unfortunately the bare minimum is way way way more complicated than this. Weird XML files, infestations of manifests (generate them automatically from 'ls' and 'grep' damnit), Gradle files (worst abomination of a build system ever), API levels (how about you just infer it from the functions I use? I shouldn't need to tell you), signing (ok fine but this should only be needed when uploading to an app store), zipaligning (wtf, this should be automatic, don't make me do that nonsense).
The region seems to be best-known for its 'San Jose' ceramics. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352409X1...

An overview of the region & its history: http://www.condorvalley.org/explore-condor-valley/diaguita-h...
Looks like the 'Inca' element isn't a complete surprise:

"In 1535 Diego de Almagro was commissioned by the Spanish crown to occupy Collasuyu, the southernmost region of the Inca empire. With 200 Spanish soldiers and 2000 Indian mercenaries from Peru, he marched over the Puna de Atacama into what are today the provinces of Jujuy and Salta."
SwiftUI is designed such that a port to another platform would not be as awful as a clone of the Mac UI.
I suspect the schools are trying to curate their student body so it doesn't turn into a freak show, which would itself reduce prestige. It would be like a zoo that contains exactly one species of animal. This is the dilemma. Taking the top 1000 scorers on some particularly difficult exam, and putting them all together in one place, would be a freak show. Not because they are freaks per se, but because any monoculture of an extreme trait will turn itself into a freak show.
I'm a long time Linux user/developer, and I've completely switched to it for C++ on Linux.

I've used vim and various simple text editors for a long time, but wow is VS Code nice. The Linux port of IntelliSense (at least for me) works more consistently than any of the of the code introspection tools plugins for vim I've tried. It works especially well if you're using CMake - it can pull all of the header paths out of the generated build system without you having to touch anything.

(using Microsoft's C++ plugin and the vector-of-bool CMake plugin (which Microsoft took over development for))
Trolling for dollar dollar bills, just like slashdot does.
Even "need-blind" admission uses proxies for (non-)need, like "legacy" and "celebrity".
ha that fan mounted by wires nice

also this is really cool to see, can't wait till the Linux Desktop OS phones have higher hardware specs
It’s ironic that you think any political party is above doing every last possible thing to win. No political party anywhere on earth has principles above getting elected. If you believe the democrats are any better, perhaps research machine politics. It is a naked power struggle from top to bottom on all sides.
Throwaway because I have a business in Singapore and I don't want to associate this comment with it.

It's an open secret that Singapore rely heavily on cheap labors from overseas for many jobs that Singaporeans are refusing to do: construction works, live in maids, hawker centers cleaning (some old Singaporeans do do this though).

In many household it's common to have 1, or in some of my friends' home, 2 live in maids to help with chore. They get paid around 400-600 SGD (250-400 USD) per month depends on where they are from, how fluent they are in English and are expected to work at least 5 days a week. The employer keeps their passports, and can pretty much send the maid back to their country immediately. This imbalance relationship feels very wrong to me, but most people here don't care.

Because the pay is low, the quality and ethic of some domestic helpers are not great. Some do steal and sabotage their employers when they're not happy, I've heard many horror stories over the year. On the other hand, many employers don't see them as equal, or even human. A quick google will show you both side of the story, and for all the good things Singapore have to offer, low-pay workers' right is virtually non-existent and as long as Singapore benefit from it, I don't think it will change anytime soon.

Edit: Something I forgot to include: employers do provide a room and meals for the maids, so their expenses in Singapore is minimal if they want to, and in many cases they send most of their salary back home.
I think GP's comment is fair. The portability of Rust is of a completely different order of magnitude than Swift. I mean, people have actually gotten it running on Windows 98 SE. And on Windows, Rust has access to a rich winapi surface, nice COM wrappers (including semi-official support through Microsoft's com-rs), a WinRT projection. Not to mention that crates basically just work. Maybe it isn't a first-class supported language for Windows just yet, but it's starting to feel pretty close.
I do. It's absurd that _anyone_ with a high school diploma is refused enrollment at a public college.
Unfortunately, some immigrant parents indoctrinate their children in the ways of the old world. I've had many american born Muslim friends growing up, some of them were self professed atheists, but one thing I've never seen any of them do is eat pork. I believe it is because from a young age if you are made to believe that pork is disgusting, unhygienic etc... You develop a reflex that cannot be overcome. It is probably the same with some upper caste immigrants raising their kids to believe that lower caste people are unhygienic, unintelligent etc... I believe the term is dehumanizing and if you do it enough, it works reflexively.
And for test passes, debugging, code coverage analysis, performance testing results analysis, etc.
It would be better to just directly tax the rich to pay to educate the poor.
How long you been there?
Physix Project Linux
Experimental Linux Distro, Based on Linux From Scratch
I have had the same experience. VS Code looks like a fine lightweight text editor plus a marketplace of plugins with variable degree of maturity and interoperability whereas IntelliJ is a mature and polished IDE.

All IntelliJ lacks is two things:
1. Being a lightweight editor with syntax highlighting which IIUC they are / have already built
2. Remote development where the IDE is just the front end running on, say, a laptop and the computation runs on a remote work station
You can have a static SPA with code splitting though.
I have a large extended family and have a few dozen first cousins. There is a stark contrast between those of us who have stayed relatively thin and fit and those that have not, it's almost like two entirely different generations.
And then they had a big thing where they rewrote it in Cocoa, too, to show how easy it was to migrate over.
Yeah, I think it's already starting to become visible but the specialization will probably become stronger and more explicit.
> It is a necessary lens to view any new Google product through, though.

No, it's not.

> There is a real risk that they will abandon anything they launch.

There is a real risk that any company will do that, either by internal choice, or by change of plan due to acquisition, or by business failures. It really isn't necessary or helpful for people who have no interest in Google products because of their view of the brand (whether for this reason or any other) to pollute every discussion thread about a Google product with this.
I speculated when it first came out that internally they have a port for either Windows or Android or both, if for no other reason than to discover any architectural limitations that would preclude such a thing. But I also think it's very unlikely that SwiftUI will ever be released for any non-Apple platforms.
Using 1 example and generalizing is literally what I am arguing against in my comment above.
On macOS there’s three: Cocoa, Catalyst and SwiftUI.
Chromium-based browsers are actually the odd ones out here.
The problem is, after installing bunch of plugins it is still no match for IntelliJ. If it was, why would I pay for it...

I want a plugin to parse the SQL query and do auto complete, check for syntax and column/table name errors according to the database I connect to through ssh tunneling but it's just a string in VS code. It also auto completes join columns by checking which foreign keys may match on the table I'm trying to join at the point of typing "JOIN [table name] ".

I want a plugin, so if I open a file, it checks the remote file and make sure it's not modified, so that I don't accidentally overwrite it in case someone has edited the remote file. (Yes, this sounds dumb but non programmers don't do like we do.)

Jump to definition should work like expected, reverse jump to uses from definition should also be there.

Formatting code with so many customizations on many languages including SQL, CSS with a hotkey or against a whole directory. Should the brackets go to next line or not, should there be spaces, should it be tabs or spaces etc. I see there's "prettier" etc but the supported languages and customizability aren't there.

My use case for the IDE should be narrower than others as I only use it for the web development but still it's a few miles ahead of VS code today.

But competition is good. I'm sure JetBrains may start sweating in 3 or so years when things actually start to be competitive but VS code is free and lighter.
If I say... buy a bottle from you would you autograph it for me? You’ve been elevated to the position of rockstar in my little corner of the world. It is only fitting for an autograph to follow. :)
I have serious doubts that he is doing good work or could possibly be effective in a project lead position from what you said, mental illness isn't a switch that you can just turn off during the day.
I am actively on week five of trying to make Cox realize they have a problem in their network. One of my clients in Gilbert Arizona sees intermittent packet loss outbound, making their service basically unusable. Cox both acknowledges that there is nothing wrong with the layer 2 DOCSIS circuit between our modem and their head node, and that there is loss within their network.

They just don't care about fixing it.
The Fallacy of Being “Land Rich, Cash Poor” in Farming
No way, there are all kinds of super next level evolutions of nyc accents going on, you just gotta go outside of the financial and commercial centers
I've been wondering about that. If there's no such thing as a private lawyer, all defenders are public defenders... would that work? The law should be equally accessible to all, and making the law ever more complicated only exacerbates the problem with no potential of getting better.
Don't forget choosing model names to be S3XY... (Apparently Ford owns the rights to "Model E")
Sure, we can criticize, but just keep in mind cycles of criticism and acceptance are the norm in the past. That many of us have forgotten the outrage and moved to acceptance is only further demonstration of this pattern.

Will the future be different? Maybe.. technology (especially communications tech) might be the thing that lets us break the cycle.
And in this scenario you expect Mozilla to be able to influence web standards how, exactly?
Also, Eclipse and Netbeans are free
> "The whole point is that it wasn't disruptive and even turned out better."

Turned out better for you, maybe, but not for everyone. There are plenty of people here on HN, including myself, who have said that they want to go back to the office, either full time or part time.
I’d sooner expect a wrapper of the website.
FDWs in Singapore are usually live-in, the employer is required to provide appropriate living arrangements, food, medical care and insurance. Most FDWs will remit most of their salary to their home country, where SGD$600 will go a long way.

Singapore is an orderly country and there is some institutional support to safeguard the working conditions of FDWs. However there is a power imbalance between employee and employer, and the FDW may not know her rights, or it may not be in her short-term interest to assert them.

Additionally, many FDWs are employed through agencies who will usually prioritise fee-collection over FDW welfare.
I am well aware, but that doesn't answer my question.
FileVault is enabled – you may expeirence issues with Logitech devices
Indirectly. This is kind of a complicated issue, so let me unpack it a bit.

First, it's absolutely true that litigation is super-expensive. But from the company end, that doesn't necessarily make a real difference---arbitration is fairly expensive too (though not as expensive as litigation), they're not likely to realize huge savings from shoving consumers into all the arbitration agreements.

Where costs really matter is from the consumer side, and it's intertwined with class actions. Arbitrations don't have class actions, real court does (in most states). So an arbitration clause is really a "no class actions" clause.

And, because of litigation costs, a "no class actions" clause is really really effective at keeping consumers out of court at all. Why? Because a huge number of consumer claims are for really small rip-offs.

For example, the phone company sneaks an extra 50 cents onto the bill of everyone every month for a fake tax that doesn't really exist, and in doing so dodges some rate regulation. No consumer in their right mind is going to incur the time and expense of suing (or arbitrating) individually for 50 cents a month. But the phone company, with millions and millions of customers, benefits hugely from this ripoff.

With a class action system, some entrepreneurial lawyer can bring suit and win those millions back on behalf of the class of ripped-off consumers. Now, those class actions are pretty controversial, because the ripped-off consumers never really see any direct benefit from those lawsuits. They usually get some bullshit coupon in the mail, while the lawyer and one or two plaintiffs (the "named plaintiffs" or "class representatives") walk away with a big payday.

But the point isn't to compensate the people who lost the 50 cents. The point is to hold out the threat of those stupid huge judgments against companies who would otherwise nickel-and-dime mass consumers to death. So when companies kill the class action, they know that they won't be held accountable in the courts for that kind of misconduct, and they can engage in small ripoffs with impunity. (Mostly less blatant than fake tax thing, because government regulators might pick up on that.)
It sucks when moving from Python that I lose Mypy. Very helpful to have a production-quality type checker, even an imperfect one.
It's subtle, but you will spot it if you want to.

I've seen Indians do this question with other Indians:"Are you vegetarian or non vegetarian?" That's where it starts and that's how they find out. Once the initial sort of veg/non-veg is done, they can then sort by which type of upper caste you are. It's almost an algorithmic partition+sort.

Almost all upper caste Indians are vegetarian. Imposition of vegetarianism is the current Indian political fad as well, with people eating non-vegetarian food being randomly discriminated against and lynched under the pretext of "he was carrying beef."
.NET was built in the time of early Java, and so has many similar characteristics: virtual machine with a garbage collector, executes compiled processor- and OS-independent binaries, supports multiple languages, and a large class library. A lot of these early bets were good. .NET has been used in almost all the relevant computing devices today, to greater or lesser degrees of success (not all from Microsoft).

More recently, .NET has been focused on cloud native space and high-performance web applications. It has been open source and cross platform for about 5 years now.

Here's an example of work we've done for containers: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/using-net-and-docker-t...

Here are two good blog posts to demonstrate what we've been up to performance-wise:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/performance-improvemen...

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/arm64-performance-in-n...
I'm not good enough to write my code in a way that won't need changing at least a couple-few times over a 5 year or 10 year period. I'm grateful for refactoring tools.
i have been following certain trends amongst young farmers ..with some amusement and some horror. the sentiment that 'inheritance' is 'wrong' seems to be gaining favour.

i dont understand this. passing on a legacy to the next generation/bloodline is the foundational basis of all civilisation. it is understandable and it works well. why is it so wrong to leave behind a legacy and an inheritance to your children?

on surface, it seems that the 'have nots' want what the 'haves' possess , but would rather that they give it up. the motive is rather transparent. why is this not discouraged?

obviously this is due to inequalities, but the real reason could also be due to population explosion and a higher replacement rate of the have nots and the haves fragmenting their inheritances until their descendants have nothing left behind to bequeath to subsequent generations. to me, this is a numbers play. and not really a sociological one.

any immoveable asset is worthless until is sold. and it is taxed immediately after it is sold. the large swathes of farmland in america is really an incubator for bigger industries like farm machinery, inputs, supply chain, trucking, wall street where hogs and corn and soy are sold in the futures market.

without undervalued farmland(where else can you rent an acre of farmland for $100?), the billion dollar industries will not exist. millions of jobs wont exist. billions of dollars in taxes wont exist. public pension funds wont exist. free public schools wont exist. the subsidies that go to the big farmers is a drop in the bucket.

while personally, i am against food subsidies because i think we should consider the differences between supply side and demand side subsidies. but most american farm subsidies are for commodity farming and they serve a different purpose.

its industry that keeps our gdp robust. without the pyramid we stand upon, our socialised economy would come crashing down. social programs and unfunded pension liablities and schools and cheap food will disappear. the reason the capitalist usa has a better quality of life than most other countries and has food so cheap and plentiful is because we have many socialised programs. it can be better..but it works.

hard line marxism or communism or socialism will bring the whole thing down.
The indexing is what matters. After that, IntelliJ knows pretty much all about your project files. It only takes a minute on first load and reopening it will only scan what's changed which is fast.

I doubt IntelliJ plugins slow down the IDE noticeably, though I do keep the number of plugins activated to minimum for only what I use.
There are variants of this that could work much better than the current system used in most western nations.

Today, if I can spend $1K on legal fees and want to sue someone with a $1M budget, I'll just lose. To compete with that, I'd have to pony up $1M up front and hope I win to recoup my costs afterwards.

The alternative model is this:

Step 1) A lawsuit is filed

Step 2) Each party puts double the money they are willing to spend into the "pot". So if you have a $1M budget, you have to put $2M in. The counter-party willing to spend only $1K puts $2K in.

Step 3) The court takes the available funds from the pot evenly to the two participants, giving each one the same amount as the larger "willing to pay" amount specified.

So in this example: The poor guy seeking justice spends gets a refund of $1K (spending a net of $1K) and his lawyers receive $1M from the pot. The rich arsehole also gets $1K back and his lawyers get $1M from the pot.

I'm not saying this is a perfect system, but it would allow poor people to sue rich people and not be at a massive disadvantage.

Which is why nothing like this has any chance of happening.
I have set up a small instance for now, running on Ubuntu 20.04 in docker containers. Once load starts increasing, I will definitely start scaling to a distributed setup.
No More Boring Apps
Important to know that in many US jurisdictions, uncashed checks eventually "escheat" to the state as unclaimed property. (I was unaware of this until looking up accounting procedures for uncashed checks.)
Perfect students are not “freaks”.
Use what you know and run fast. Any day you've spent debating this is a day you aren't closer to shipping.
I thought under 2s is impossible for street compounds?

Still, good numbers. Wouldn’t buy one anyway. I like sound.
As we are talking about Java, the closest language would be Scala. The language is much more flexible and powerful. This brings different problems onto the table, but it resolves the issue with awkward framework annotation/wiring problems that I have experienced in Java way to often.
Its interesting you pointed out the lack of threads on the subject. I wanted to read a thread about it also.
This trend of taking StackOverflow polls as global facts has to stop. It is so misleading. Not everyone is on StackOverflow, and not everyone on StackOverflow participates in the polls.
It’s available:

https://insideevs.com/reviews/420126/nissan-leaf-plus-highwa...

But for $43k you could also get a Model 3 SR+...
In the US the appropriate exams would likely be the qualifiers for the International Olympiads.
As a born and raised New Yorker, I have lived this concept my whole life, and never knew the name for it either.
I believe what hes saying is this: Bigcorp wants to spend 200k on lawyers, i want to spend 5000. so we combine them to be 205k, and we each get 102500$ to spend on lawyers. It would be an interesting situation though since the person spending less isn't really incentivized to spend anything at all and instead leach of the other.
> I’m hoping it moves into the category with apps like Excel, Illustrator, Photoshop, software that has held the most popular position in its category for decades.

Products that have stagnated for decades, ignored by their intended audience due to lock-in and entrenched habits? (I have no opinion on Excel)
Just wanted to follow up to say I really like how clean and well commented this code is.
I can't help but see VSCode as a reincarnation of Emacs. It's written in a dynamic language on top of a native-code runtime, and you can extend it the same way it's "officially" built, right from inside it. Most interesting parts are such extensions. You can access anything internally by name, not hunting through menus.

It's also open source (though MIT, not GPL).

If not the particular implementation, but the approach finally has reached the deserved widespread popularity.
The reassessment doesn't invalidate the original study at all.
> In IntelliJ I can write a half baked statement like `new Foo()`, and then Alt + Enter my way to it being `foo = new Foo();` as a private member variable of the class in no time

This will be in VS Code one day, except when it's there it will be for all languages (some neural code completion engine) and do much more.
Well, if someone is saying'total American hegemony', you probably can see through that right away.
Wow, it's really called 'bezos academy'.
Well shit, that's what I get for skimming the report.

I don't disagree with you at all. It's not reasonable to say "the middle class have a single family home in the mid-west, so if I don't have a single family home in SF, then I don't even have a middle class lifestyle".

And yes, a single person in a HCOL area making >$145,000 per year, is well off. It's just that well off in a HCOL area means owning living in a 2-bedroom apartment, rather than a 3,000 sq ft home.
Ok, a test that splits between the top 0.01% and the top 1%. One student goes to national competitions, the other is merely a decent student at your local high school. The SAT lacks the granularity to distinguish between them.