skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like they're optimizing for engagement. It's only a matter of time before the parrots start delivering targeted advertising.
Interesting concept. I have been thinking about the same idea for quite some time. I would love to connect if you are interested.
Being able to keep work and politics separate is a privilege of a successfully-functioning democracy.
You probably don't want to hear this but you could go the LLVM->Wasm->Wasm2C->GCC route.

The Julia folks had resurrected the C backend to LLVM at least once, it is also a possibility.
Copying established artists is an important part of learning the techniques of established artists.
Python version of the Playwright testing and automation library
Serious question, are they building another FreeBase?
But why not list it as a "required" qualification then? This way, people will apply because they think it isn't necessary.
How does performance compare to st? Has any one tested both?
I would love for them to open this up to more android apps and support bluetooth pairing. This would be a hit if you could use Steam Link or Xbox Game Streaming.
Yeah, as a Kiwi it's a bit annoying to have the local media only compare us to Sweden and places that have had a terrible time with the virus. I'd like to see us compared more with the places you mentioned, as well as Taiwan. If you want to have the best response to the virus you need to look to the other success stories.
Sadly, this is for a timescale of two to six years. The researchers want to find out for how long DNA samples might remain viable, but they say that the chances of recovering functional DNA from millions of years ago is "rather unlikely".
I agree as well with google. When google first showed up, it was a breakthrough since the quality of the results were so good compared to what we are used to. Fast forward to today - more data, more websites and so on has resulted in new problems and I think Google has not kept up. Just because a website has been around for a decade or has 50,000 backlinks doesn't mean it is still good today. Information might be obsolete. Websites like this usually rank high in the search results page while being low-value. Meanwhile, higher-value websites that are more recent get lower rankings even though the quality is superior. Google is not able to make these connections. It seems like AI might be able to improve the quality of search results if applied correctly.
It seems entirely reasonable to disallow non-essential international travel during a global pandemic.
Your idea of eliminated is "no positive cases for several weeks"

Mine is longer term.

> I fail to see your point

I know you do. I know you would.

My point is that you have not eliminated it. If it keeps coming back it's not eliminated is it?
But none of those 2nd wave places took Sweden’s relaxed policy, which is likely to promote herd immunity (likely the only one to not fight it)
> I still very much believe nobody was in the wrong here

This just doesn't strike me as reasonable. The employee was in the wrong. Clearly. Just because the thing you support is a moral and good thing to support doesn't mean you get to foist your activism upon everyone else around you. I care about endangered species conservation - but if I did what this person did and held the organization hostage to my demands I'd be looked at sideways, and rightfully so.

It's not that there's no place for activism in the workplace, it's just that the line should be drawn at the point where it starts harming the organization as a whole.
When I look at other industries I see efforts to reduce energy consumption. A lot of programmers, in contrast, couldn't care less. The most popular languages are the least energy efficient and most resource intensive. But they make life easier for developers, or as programmers love to say 'more productive'.

When performance is an issue in running programs, a common response is: hardware is cheap, just add another energy-guzzling server or use a more powerful computer.

This attitude is embarrassing when you consider that in every other industry there is a push for reduced resource usage and lower energy consumption. The programming field is the exception.

On the other hand, when it's programmers who are on the receiving end of slow, resource intensive apps, they'll complain loudly. This industry is rife with hypocrisy.
There actually is a Z80 backend for LLVM:

> https://github.com/jacobly0/llvm-project
I have an LG Roku TV, and I can't manually add over-the-air channels. It's maddening that I can let it scan for 30 minutes and it won't add all the channels. And the Roku remote doesn't have a number pad, so you can't just punch in a channel number either. Also, there is no control to delete a WiFi network. So the only way to kick this thing off my WiFi is to change my WiFi password.
FWIW I don't remember much buzz from even the few bad ones I tried, but the early ones were notorious for taking a long time to come to full brightness. You would flip the switch on and it would pop on at like 25% of its rated brightness and then slowly creep up to full brightness after a minute or two.
Yep, thats why I said centralizing makes sense -- up until some price point. Beyond that point, you might as well just spend the money on re-composing when you need.
It's not true, but of course, since they're fundamentally a closed institution, there's no way to independently audit the claims that it's not true.
So considering that Japan both has been printing money and have had very low inflation for a long time, there is apparently at least some circumstances where printing money doesn't lead to inflation.

Krugman has been shouting about this for at least more than a decade.
FAA chief pleased with Boeing 737 Max test flight
Rez looks really great! Thanks for sharing.
Not directly but adding support for the 68080 target would definitely be possible.
"On Wikipedia, notability is a test used by editors to decide whether a given topic warrants its own article."

From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Notability

Most altcoins are not notable by the Wikipedia standard of notability.
The thing is that even with Brexit, I think London still has a larger pool of talent compared to Berlin.

Berlin rents have gone up as well (still less expensive than London).

My impression is that UK is more entrepreneur/self-employed friendly than Germany.

I'd like to continue consulting and maybe try a SaaS product as well.
Have you read about the problems Rez solves ? Our environments are too dynamic and need to always be available. Our hpc cluster runs millions of different combinations of software runtimes at any given day...
My own, or at least, my grandfather's.
You seem to be making the common mistake of assuming that COVID is "over" in your country. COVID is endemic now - it's not going away. How long can you guys stay isolated from the rest of the world?
bpython is great, I've been using it for years.

I like the autocompletion feature, with function signature information and documentation.
I just switched to a 4K monitor last week. Set display scaling to 1.5x in the KDE settings, logged in again, and everything looks great and scales cleanly. I haven't noticed any weird artifacts or bizarre UIs yet. It just works.

Except Spotify, that needs a command line flag to set the scale factor, but that app is well known to be half-assed on Linux (they also don't support input methods, so searching for Japanese songs is a copy and paste exercise) and that's not Linux's fault.

AIUI the nvidia drivers are a lot better these days, but most Linux users, myself included, know to stay away from nvidia unless you have very good reasons not to. AMD cards work beautifully.
Options aren't gambling, they're typically used to hedge your position, hence the 100:1 leverage. You can easily hedge out entire positions with just a few contracts.
Hm. I don't know. Bakeries for the buns are highly automated.
The 'assembly' and packaging could be too, like for deep frozen pizza.

Also Sri Racha helps with almost anything! ;>
Have you ever tried to 'tune' a quarterpounder, double-cheese, or simple cheesburger with mild (green cap/Huy Fong alike) Sri Racha? Just a few small splotches.
When PHP 7 was released, Rasmus Lerdorf, the creator of PHP, said the performance improvements meant fewer servers, smaller memory use and reduced CPU activity - all of which equalled less power or electricity consumed. (And remember this is an interpreted language.)

When you consider the millions of servers in use, that additional language efficiency adds up to a substantial saving in electricity use. You can watch a segment from his presentation where he talks about this here - and the calculations he made of potential CO2 savings:

https://youtu.be/umxGUWYmiSw?t=15m16s
If you prefer to suffer in dignity, more power to you!
They made a recent smaller bet on Barrick Gold ($588m holding), which is blatantly a bet on the price of gold remaining elevated / going higher over time due to profligate US spending and the consequences for the USD. Based on the size of the bet, this one (trading houses) is Buffett led and the Barrick investment is one of Berkshire's other two prominent investors (Ted Weschler, Todd Combs).
The effect reminds of a medieval music box, or the manual crankshaft of an antique car. Turn scroll wheel to see more. Really, technology?
Targeted
That is what made it so strange and surreal; I have never before or since searched for anything related to Autocad.

Me and my friend have an interest in model aircrafts and drones and often spoke in person about building a new drone/airplane from scratch as fun project and this was the first time that Autocad was even mentioned in our discussion. Another data point we are both old school and would talk about this over beers in the pub rather than through messaging apps.

The only thing linking me to Autocad was that single email I got in Gmail.
Luckily there is a mechanism for resource allocation and it is called price. I pay for 1 MWh, you pay for 1MWh and it doesn't matter what we use the energy for.

If you have an issue with how the energy is generated take it up with your local government.
He's 90 years old. It's kind of amazing, he's investing like he'll live for another century.
Title is clickbait, the piece has nothing about killing calculus in any sense, but is instead about adding “data science” or some math more applicable in that domain as an alternative, coexisting terminal point as a target of secondary math education, with most of the groundwork already happening in pre-AP curriculum.
WSL 2 also leaks memory, by default it consumes up to 4GB. It's awful.
Speaking positively of a company is not in itself shilling.
There's no science showing a higher antibody prevalence in Sweden than other places like NYC that had large outbreaks. You need to cite something if you want to claim that.
no offense but nz and other islands are extremely easy to control. as long as you close your border early and don’t allow it to take root in the first place, you don’t have to worry.
Having used Skype before MS bought it I think the same.

I remember when our office was cut from Internet. Many people did not notice, because Skype kept working like nothing happened.
I wanted to use Fossil but the division between what you do in CLI and what you do in the web UI was too arbitrary. I wanted to edit the wiki in vim, for example. Now I don’t care anymore and just use Git and GitHub
Turns out HN is just another ideological bubble where wrong-think is actively discouraged via the voting system. Edit: Pretty "unfortunate".
Show HN: A wiki style education platform licenced under CC0
> The problem with compiler and standard lib bugs is it's the last thing you suspect.

Well, until you start suspecting hardware bugs.
I suppose the Six Amendment does not apply to this case?

"In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence."
So Google TV is a skin that sits on top of Android TV which has a separate skin called Android TV which isn't being used in new products but will continue to be supported in current products. And my Android TV I have right now is an Android TV with Chromecast, but the launch product for Google TV was Chromecast with Google TV, which I can plug into my Android TV when Android TV running Android TV is EOL but Android TV running Google TV is still supported so that I don't need to buy a new TV with Google TV. That clears it up, thanks!
That a bet is used to hedge another bet doesn't make it not-gambling.
Does it run Plex?
You seem to be in an org that has a well established process, and this can be a good thing. Many startups have 'requirements' scribbled on a napkin, and everybody 'just starts coding'. This type of environment is a little more 'exciting' than many would like. Perhaps you can seek to be someone who writes the requirements, or analyzes them for risks before they are passed to the developers. Learn every part of the process, and it becomes something you can bring to your next position.
It sounds like the poster was targeting a microcontroller rather than a more generally capable "embedded" CPU. 16 bit CPU, probably on the order of 100KB RAM and code space total if you're lucky. No operating system in the common sense, although you might have some notion of task switching if you're fancy. "Wee" in that context would imply a footprint on the order of 1KB of code and maybe 100 bytes of RAM.

I assume, by saying there wasn't room for debugging functionality, the poster meant that the "jtag" or equivalent hardware port simply couldn't work for single stepping due to the particular architecture requiring compiled-in cooperation of the firmware, and they didn't have the kilobytes of memory to spare.

These days, it's becoming more reasonable to throw Linux based compute nodes at problems previously best served by microcontrollers. A more powerful CPU isn't a superset of a microcontroller, though. Microcontrollers are still necessary when you have "hard" timing requirements and you need to account for where your CPU cycles are going. Even seemingly "solved" problems like participating on a CAN bus is difficult for a Linux based node. For example, while you can easily purchase CAN interface boards for raspberry pi and send and receive messages, you are pretty much guaranteed to drop some percentage of incoming messages at realistic bitrates. All the boards use MCP2515 SPI CAN controllers, and the linux driver simply can't schedule SPI transfers in response to interrupts fast enough to avoid mailbox overruns inside the controller. Maybe it's somehow been cleverly fixed since I last looked at it though?
You don't think "likes action movies" or "watches romantic comedies" or "binge watches on weekends" are targeting segments that advertisers will pay for?
I'm sympathetic to a lot of what they have to say, but this has always been a sticking point for me:

> Cherry-picks work better with small check-ins

Maybe it's just bad git tooling or me using the tools wrong, but if I need to cherry-pick and there are conflicts, it is always way easier to squash everything down and pick it in one go— if I don't do that, I end up resolving the same conflict over and over as new commits pile in on top of it and meet a conflict-resolved state that they then have a further conflict with.
I dont know, for me the phone with just one button (no physical back button like on android) is incredibly clunky.
You constantly hover your finger over the top left (?) of the screen because the options are there.

Meanwhile android has 3 nice buttons at the bottom that are there always.
These discussions always conflate iCloud data, including device backups, with on-device access. It is possible to use iOS without iCloud.
Fair point! Sorry I missed that.
I could see this being used more for research type of work. Wikipedia is good for the high-level/popular topics but for very specific fields, there won't be anything significant. Think of areas like drug research.
It's been over 6 months. And being asked to is quite different than being bolted into your apartment complex: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ald2FIAGRvs
> The learning curve is steep, and the documentation is, unfortunately, poor.

Ouch.
The internal truth is that these policies are policies, but they're maintained by human beings. Human error can occur resulting in the mixing of data. In general, that would be an error and corrected as soon as it's discovered. It's also hard for those errors to occur (data is siloed, and the process of correlating between silos is designed so that someone has to eventually submit an auditable document that outlines what data they want to correlate, why they need to, and why that's the right solution in the space of alternatives).

Regarding the spooky coincidence effect: the truth is that people are a lot more predictable than they assume they are. More often than not, when you're doing a thing related to X and then 10 minutes later you see an X ad, it's because you're actually in the bucket of people who like X and the buckets are highly correlative. You might be in that bucket because you like Y and 95% of people who like Y like X, and a search for Y, followed by doing something related to X, triggered the X ad because of the Y search. There's also huge confirmation bias on those coincidence ad views; everyone has a story of one, but I've yet to meet anyone who said "I sat down and recorded every ad I was shown for a week. 90% of them correlated with an activity I was doing in an unrelated Google product between 5 and 10 minutes before the ad was shown."
All DPG Widgets
It's evidence-based in the sense that China has long established itself as a society with a poor human rights and censorship record.

Clearly any announcements that suggest an outlier positive performance in this situation will be taken with a pinch of salt, regardless of whether they are true or not.
I was under the impression that at least the CRT part was fine to modify. At least, Firefox used to ship a custom version with jemalloc, I think (with the necessary patches checked in as ed scripts so that they could avoid having the original source in the repository).
This map shows that there's a lot of guilt to go around!

https://youtu.be/UY9P0QSxlnI
I've got the same phone, used only the charger provided with it, followed as many of the battery saving rules as I could and after about a year and a half it's down to needing a charge every night after a day of heavy use.

I'd still highly recommend it though. It's a great phone overall and comes without q lot of preinstalled bullshit.
If you haven’t seen this animated Elon Musk life story – you should
Slack and Discord need their walled gardens to justify their current state, but low-growth things like Mattermost should federate with little to loose.

My most-realistic dream is for Freenode to be Matrix by default with the IRC interface just for clients.
How does this compare with Alacritty?
Use Gatsby and generate a static site w/ React? At least React is faster than Angular, which I strongly prefer.
Thanks for taking my word soup and putting into a way more concise comment.

I loved Nexus (and the Pixel 1) because I'm getting them straight from Google without contract to my wireless provider and without their additional bloat software. I like getting updates direct from the source in a timely manner and I figure they want their brand on quality product.

At this point it feels like they're using their brand to justify overcharging on something which is hardly better than a lot of the market competition. Its a fine proposition if they're the clear winner in all things Android but they really aren't anymore, why keep pretending and just go back to that niche of: Quality, Simple, Affordable?
This sounds wholesome and nice. How often do you camp, and approximatly how far do you walk?
Let's see, Sweden has about 10,000,000 people, a population density of 25/km^2. Arizona has a population of about 7,300,000 and a density of 23/km^2. Minnesota has a population of 5,600,000 and a density of 26/km^2.

Cases Deaths D/M
Sweden 92,000 5900 583
Arizona 220,000 5600 776
Minnesota 99,000 2100 370
NJ 209,000 16,000 1829
Calif. 820,000 16,000 401
NM 30,000 875 417

The only thing I see eyeballing it is that Sweden is probably under counting cases.
None of this is unique to the US — the EU is similarly "interconnected", as is Switzerland. Subsidiarity and decentralization aren't new ideas, and are generally the prescribed solution to unlock governance in a large & heterogenous polity.

> from roads

The Interstate Highway System, while technically impressive, essentially entrenched the US as a car-centric society from the top-down.

> public health

The vast majority of our healthcare problems can be attributed to the fact that it's tied to employment, which was caused by Federal policies.

> even the Internet

DARPA falls under "organize national defense". The EU also has EU-level agencies that work on space research (ESA). Advanced research can also be organized among the States in a CERN-like model.

On the flip-side, US States are larger than many nations. The State of Massachusetts has more people than Norway, and enjoys a similar HDI: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ...

Insofar as "localities" are ill-suited to governing, the States are a sufficient mechanism for top-down control.
Code written in C89 can trivially link against code written in C18. This also mostly works in C++ as long as new features are not used at the interface level and you don't have an ABI migmatch (e.g. with stdlibc++ std::string, although that's possible to work around with proper configuration). Any language exporting a C FFI should work just fine.
I once read that coding in TypeScript leads to more monomorphic code, which can be better optimized by the JS VM.
My life expectancy was the only score that it didn't give me. It just stayed at ... and then marked that as not normal
The title is correct. For example, a remote attacker could induce the transmission of unencrypted packets by taking the tunnel down by means of DoS attack.

Basically, the tunnel doesn't leak under ideal conditions, with non-ideal conditions being trivial to induce.

For example, StrongSwan (IPSec) talks about this in their best practices page here: https://wiki.strongswan.org/projects/strongswan/wiki/Securit...

The StrongSwan process can do some tricks to tell linux to not allow this outbound traffic by creating a kind of dummy/shunt tunnel. Also, iptables should be used to prevent the outbound transmission of non-ipsec traffic to that destination.

It's notable that I had a run-in with this issue a year or so ago with Ubiquiti Edgerouters, which run a fork of Vyatta. They don't allow the "-m policy --pol none --dir out" iptables module to be used in configuration, even though the underlaying linux kernel supports it. They even support it's use in-bound. Pure stupidity, if not malice.

Yes I am a network engineer.
I guess I've found what's gonna keep me up past my bedtime tonight. Awesome.

Does anyone have any other of these kind of programming games?
Join the Hacktoberfest and Become an open-source Ninja
Hi, I don't really know where this is going yet. I'm just trying to build something cool that I'd use my self. If someone could give me advice on how I could get some initial users that'd be great, as this is only really useful if there’s other users!
Technically, it's almost the literal definition. There are just a few constraints more, and those are satisfied.

But I agree it doesn't make a policy bad.