skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Re:
>>Go read Weinberger. It's $10 on Kindle right now.

And the response
>No, I think I'll pass. If this conversation is anything >to go by, it's not going to be worth my time or my money to read it.

Comrade, can I perhaps humbly submit that this is
a very good piece of advice for all of us.
The General Systems Thinking one is great as well.

1971. The Psychology of Computer Programming. Silver Anniversary Edition (1998). ISBN 0-932633-42-0
1975. An Introduction to General Systems Thinking. Silver Anniversary Edition (2001). ISBN 0-932633-4
Ask HN: Why do Facebook Jest Need sponsors?
I was wondering why the project that is under namespace of facebook who earn billions of dollar is asking for sponsors and backers?

See: https://github.com/facebook/jest#sponsors

On one hand facebook claims its doing opensource for free on another hand they are collecting money like this when they have billion to spend.
> No headphone jack, thus not even up for consideration.

Just curious, which flagship smartphone of any manufacturer offers a headphone jack in 2020?

In any case, Pixel 4A 5G has a headphone jack – and comes with the same processor as Pixel 5.

So, it's either water resistance and wireless charging, or a headphone jack nowadays.
That is your kids experience but it's demeaning to call it the "real world" given so many other kids have a completely different experience. My time in school was also hell on earth and I believe it did do some psychological damage.
Tech-illiterate people do not want multiple boxes and multiple remotes to just watch Netflix.
> The argument in the paper is that it's not just a mild inconvenience, but rather a complete showstopper for many couples, that they can't afford a larger car so they simply stop having children.

If they cannot afford a larger car now, they most probably cannot afford the cost of raising a third child in the coming years, so that they are dissuaded immediately instead of being into deep financial trouble down the road is a pretty good outcome!
Absolute trash. According to this I should be dead by now because my GF works in a hospital.
Those slides are the same style as andrei alexandrescu‘a slides.
There should be only a single commit, vetted by the code review.

What happens before on a private branch (usually on a local copy of the repo) can be purged (and probably should be purged as a matter of course) if there is a worry of what might be contained in there.

The bottom line for is that the most important is to define a good process first before trying to use tooling to correct process deficiencies. A good process brings many benefits by 'forcing' good outcomes and avoid a lot of headaches.
"i’m thankful every day that I don’t have kids."

Wow, it's not that bad. Our clumsy leaders are 'mostly right', and whether you're in Nigeria, New York or New Zealand ... we're going to make it through this.

This pandemic, left unchecked - would kill a lot of people, but we've made a lot of changes, it's going to be ok.

It's worth considering that 'detailed information' is not something we're going to communicate to the public, that's too complicated - and - that our systems are not designed for this level of control. Truly well organized authoritarian states probably have a big advantage right now.
> The density of my neighborhood is probably like 10x of my old neighborhood in SF

How are the utilities built to sustain such densities? Curious because in most cases, density is limited by the capacity of utilities in that area.
You can cut that back a bit with the '-n' switch. Using an example from this helpful article[1] on some of the switches Ruby inherited from Perl:

ps ax | ruby -e 'ARGF.each { |line| puts line.split.first if line =~ /top/ }'

becomes:

ps ax | ruby -ne 'puts $_.split.first if $_ =~ /top/'

It even squashes the extra newline the ARGF version prints out first.

[1] https://robm.me.uk/ruby/2013/11/20/ruby-enp.html
Raising good kids and protecting their mental health is contributing to the community. Throwing them to the wolves so they can become messed up is not.
Normal people can buy it.
Toward the 1nm Technology Generation: Imec Roadmap for Logic Technology
True, but bicycles are pretty great. For short distances, if you're in sufficient health.

Cars are too useful to completely get rid off, but restricting them to those uses that don't have a suitable alternative would be a big improvement.
1 - Java is not the only game in town.

2 - automatic reference counting is slower than tracing GC. Strange to prefer something with less performance. RAII is possible in C# via IDispose (alongside Roslyn compiler errors for not using it properly) and FP patterns similar to -with in Common Lisp.

3 - It is a major engineering feat to design a feature that will work out of the box with 25 years old compiled jars without playing a Python 2 in the Java world. Naturally it takes its time to get right. Just like it took 10 years to get modules and concepts and they are still not available across all major C++ compilers. Good engineering takes time.
You can get simple two layer PCBs made for virtually nothing these days (even at low volumes). There's no cost-related reason to avoid using a PCB. You'll probably save money overall by being able to use cheaper SMD components.

You don't need any special tooling to solder SMD components, either. A temperature controlled soldering iron and a cheap hot air station are perfectly sufficient.

To make this a bit more concrete, consider that you can get 10 custom two-layer PCBs made for $2: https://cart.jlcpcb.com/quote?orderType=1&stencilWidth=100&s...
You should still be able to access the SMS messages stored on a disabled SIM. It just won't connect to the network. (Also, obviously you can copy the message to the phone memory, screenshot it, etc)
Google Pixel 5 Specs and Prices in US and UK
Something tells me this is not a serious comment
I don’t think these results mean much. Take a look: https://godbolt.org/z/Wd98eG

When asked to divide 2 float numbers by another 2 numbers, clang compiler used division instruction for 4-wide vectors (for 32-bit floats, modern hardware only implements 4-wide and 8-wide vectors), that code runs 0.0 / 0.0 in the unused higher 2 lanes.

That code is correct (we only want 2 lower lanes, and the result there is good), but FPSpy would then show these red lights for that software.
To figure out how far a distance you traveled to get to my house, I need to know which path you took.

To figure out how long a time you traveled to get to my house, I need to know which path you took.

Our ordinary intuition is instead,

"To figure out how long a time you traveled to get to my house, I need to know the time on my clock when you left and the time on my clock when you arrived."

But that turns out to be wrong if you care about a high degree of precision or if you were traveling very fast.
No you can add and delete without going through code review. And this is was happens most of the time as we're all constantly committing deletions and additions that we push on a feature branch for example before it is being reviewed and merged.
Meh, this is the classic situation where one individual (either a person or a company) starts speaking for everybody (or everybody in a category).

And of course one size does not fit all.
No sources cited.

And this quote:
"In men, the brain activity for moving and talking is drowned out by the brain activity for the transfer of information."
Seems very unscientific to me.

Strange article.
Your data is wrong. You estimate 10% of all tests are positive in Luxembourg. That's utter BS. We have tested more poeple than our population and have done multiple testing. The quote is around 1-2% and not 10% as you claim.
OpenCL 3.0 Specification Finalized
Very subjective. I find Python much less productive than Rust. Easy to learn != productive in the long run.
Sure in a perfect world your comment makes sense.

But your comment essentially boils down to fix poverty.
People have been trying to do that for a long time. Situation is improving in some places but we are still not even close to be there.

So until we fix poverty, workarounds like this provide real help to real people.
I completely agree that this is how the review should be done.

But this is not the case in all companies.
Google has Google One but currently it's only Cloud Storage and some PlayStore benefits. In few years, you could expect few more google services in it.
I look forward to an antitrust investigation against a government or public sector labor union.
My reading is that rather the Subway franchisee tried to define what a "staple food" is, saying that Subway sandwiches are "staple food" because bread. The court decided that, no, they're not, because we have a legal definition of what "bread" means and the stuff in your sarnies is not that.

You wouldn't need legal definitions for obvious things like that if people didn't constantly try to wring every last drop of profit out of each other by twisting things this way and that. Them's the roots of the "Rude Goldberg" machines in your comment: people getting creative to make a pig's meal of perfectly sensible laws that are there for a reason other than help folks maximise their profits by selling hot bullshit on a stick.
It's the cleanest of the fossil fuels. Still dirty, but not as dirty as coal.
> but claiming it’s unlikely that someone owns more than five devices is silly

No I specifically said use, not own. You can own more than 5 devices with your mullvad account number, you just can't be connected on all of them at the same time. Also I wasn't expecting people would share their accounts with their family, which is already questionable.
Traits are OOP, check out on Objective-C and CLOS/Flavors protocols, Smalltalk categories, alongside a couple of SIGPLAN papers on component programming.
- This PR would need another PR to fix white spaces and punctuality.

+ This PR would need another PR to fix white spaces and punctuation.

Do I get my free T-shirt now?
There is no fundamental "why". Sometimes a law only needs to get you 90% of the way to an ideal to satisfy legislators. We live our lives steeped in such procedural gaps, but to live any other way would probably become a micro-managed nightmare.
> I don't think the ratings for this is very stable & reproducible.

I think that's part of the point though -- the claim is that these are being used, regardless of how predictable they are.
Most people spend most of their time at or near home or at or near work. Everyone except tourists and those traveling for work knows the local joints. McDonald’s isn’t popular for lack of alternatives or uncertainty. People genuinely like it.
I think the handling is more important, but that applies to a lot of jobs.

Buy a PC for your children instead of an iPad is probably one of the most effective strategies in encouraging digital education and giving them tools to discover the secrets themselves.

Think they will be overwhelmed? They are probably more proficient than you after some weeks.
Neural net trained to control anesthetic doses
but this would take time and imagination and is so much harder.
TIL I am ugly. :/
Other than the classes used to implement all those STL concepts.
Well, my book linked in this post is all about using Ruby from cli, with Perl like switches.

ps ax | ruby -ane 'puts $F[0] if /top/'
How to Reject Engineering Candidates
On a scale 1 to 10, I'd say that threat is a 3. Who gives a crap about big companies? I don't have to deal with any of them if I don't want to. I have to do business with them only if the government forces me.

Big Government, on the other hand, has hit 9 in this Covid year, and barely anyone can refuse to engage in money-losing business with their government.
Correlation is not causation ️
> But this is not the case in all companies.

In that case it's worth fixing the process before adding layers of tooling.
Not the current state of the world!
It’s literally a 3-line utility if you want that:

template<typename T> void sort(T& t) {
std::sort(std::begin(t), std::end(t));
}
Get a 360 degree seat once you outgrow the capsule...

IMHO seats are not expensive. We've got one of the best one and spread over 4.5 years it's half of what nappies cost.
That's... a lot of deaths, and a lot of grieving families.

If the same number of deaths happened at an annual event, it would be major news headlines.
Company to harvest green hydrogen by igniting oil fires underground
Price fixing is also illegal behaviour, but my impression is that you're more relaxed about that?
We just used adb install. It might've involved installing a special version of Android, but I deliberately forgot about that process because it sucked. Either way, I'd be kind of surprised if Play wasn't a special case, no clue what they do. (I'm no longer at Google, can't even check.)

Good luck with your quest though!
Top Linux Shells and How to Install Them
Under which Gmail tab will your email appear?
The Possible Benefits of Ashwagandha
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Less customisation, awkward configuration, about the same performance (from my personal empirical analysis) if you have enabled GPU rendering on iTerm, higher memory footprint (might have improved since I tried it last), no `tmux -CC` integration, awkward tiling...

This is obviously my personal opinions and observations, but I tried it for a couple weeks and ran back to iTerm.
Building a Startup in 5 Days – From a No-Code Side-Project to a Fulltime Startup
It already kind of has it, it just requires a bit more of love and fewer false positives.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/code-quality/using-the-...
It is quite a stretch to begin thinking of a company as having turned evil because of that issue.

As a minor detail but nonetheless I think makes a difference, the name of the other language was "Go!", not "Go". That makes the similarity in line with C#, C, C--, C++ and F, F#, F* and several others. Yes in some cases these languages are inspired by the others and in some cases not.
NPR (I think Planet Money) made an episode on that few months ago about that. They've mentioned backup cameras don't make economic sense, but something along lines "if you run over your child a lot more dies" was said...
As far as I know this is how Hyper-V worked since at least Windows 8(.1?). Installing the role would relegate the Windows OS to guest VM status, albeit with more privileges than any other VM.

Microsoft should make it more obvious since most Windows 10 users shouldn't be expected to make this distinction by themselves.
Yeah, we just got a "Fix a typo in README" PR that added the words "Fix a typo in the README" to the README, and we're a pretty niche open source repository.
To note, this is for the first response. It is significantly faster once we have the context of the conversation.

Edit: pulled some stats for another commenter - currently 51s first response, ~40s subsequent, 2.7 responses in total to resolution.
Q? did you ever try the jShell that comes with java11+. Curious what a REPL power user thinks about it.
Consumer protection is definitely lacking in Germany in this regard. Especially the automatic 6 month renewal of contracts if you don't explicitly cancel 3 weeks before the end of the contract!
It really irks me. Automatic renewal is definitely not enforceable under e.g. UK law and I'm pretty sure also under EU law and yet it persists in Germany somehow. Argh!
Such a massive marketing fail. Hacktoberfest reminds me of an event called Oktoberfest where alcoholics from around the world join their ranks and collectively destroy their livers and promote destructive drug taking (alcohol is a drug). On a second thought, given how much of a car crash this thing is, perhaps Hactoberfest bears appropriate name in the end.
Damn DigitaOcean... get you . together!
It's almost as they should make cars specific for having kids. I think there was one model that had seat that folds out into child seat, but never seen anything like that (I haven't searched).

Also maybe there's a triple seat models rather than getting 3 singles...?
Also https://github.com/gelstudios/gitfiti and loads more: https://github.com/gelstudios/gitfiti#notable-derivatives-or...
It's not the basic tenant of bitmap fonts from the 90's or earlier. CRT pixels (if you can call them that) would simply never line up perfectly (certainly not horizontally but also not vertically if I remember right). Screen fonts were specifically designed to look good after a bit of blurring, so to reproduce their originally intended display on modern screen it makes sense to artificially blur them a bit.
Since the article is short on information, here is some help:

The condition is called "akinetic mutism" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akinetic_mutism), the drug is "Zolpidem" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zolpidem).

Things I could find quickly for this combination are:

"Clinical and imaging evidence of zolpidem effect in hypoxic encephalopathy", https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17357126/

"On the pathophysiology and treatment of akinetic mutism",
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S014976341...

Have fun discussing!
Hey, thanks. I'll try it out over the weekend.
Wow! Back to the 80s! Bliss ...

Now all I need is the white noise from the computer suite aircon, the shitty fluorescent lighting and to lower the room temperature quite a lot..
I wildly guess that you may find long-standing relationships between those popular creators and the caption writers, such that they've built some measure of trust. Captions contributed by a new author might get vetted more closely, e.g. at least run through an online translator to see whether it's plainly wrong / torrent of insults / etc.
The US keeps attacking Germany for building the Nord Stream 2 but at the same time you have the president giving a speach to the UN declaring America first and that each nation should also do what's best for them first. For Germany that is securing gas and not releieing on a single source like the US for its energy.

I don't see how it makes any sense for Putin to poison Alexei. There is zero benefit for him. However an anti Putin oligarch or the US (which we found out recently wanted to poison Asange. I wonder what they would have used and who they would have been blamed... ) have something to gain.
The magic sentence is usually pressing 0 a number of times until you get an operator. A more sophisticated approach is this https://pleasepress1.com/ -- they give you the sequence of numbers to get past menus to a human
The Python people don't want you to rely on this--which I only learned many years later and it frankly ruined Python for me (are least in the abstract, as "practically" I can ignore this for my projects), as I consider "deterministic finalization" to be a critical language feature--but CPython uses reference counting and thereby has predictable deconstruction.
I use fossil mostly as a Customer/Project KB/Documentation tool, when a new project starts i have all the documentation, code snippets/examples in one single file, when the project is finished, i have to give one sqlite.db file over to the customer and that's it. LOVE IT, a really great tool!
You can drive more traffic and engagement with content amplification
Accountsd using 400% CPU on macOS Catalina 10.15.7
Wow, it's been a while since I've heard Zed's name in the wild. That aside, the author of Kitty is Kovid Goyal - you may remember him from other such impressive open source tools as Calibre.
PowerShell Universal v1.4
What do you make of Postgres?
What about privacy, is that not also a public good, like running water?
Have a look at Bitkeeper, it's my main SCM (if i don't have to use git).

http://www.bitkeeper.org/

EDIT: But Perforce is nice too, and free for up to 5 devs.
Should have been more specific. Current stats are 51s to the first response, typically more like 40s for subsequent ones, 2.7 responses required in total to fully resolve the issue.
To me, your example is not really easier to understand than the defer version.

The complete flow is immediately apparent in your example, but the "effective" flow (the two malloc and the mutex) is harder to identify.

And now imagine the same thing with 10 or more nested conditions.

With defer or goto, it allows you to mentally split the logic in two parts: on one hand the "effective" algorithm; and on the other hand the resource release.
Inexact is pretty much meaningless. You will get inexact results in any meaningful calculation you do. And floating point rounding error is only one source of error in these kinds of simulations. Numerically solving complex, non-linear partial differential equations brings its own share of error sources.
That video doesn't support your statement at all. Besides, I don't think Alan Watts is an authoritative source on Buddhism regardless.
I'm talking about how you import that into your main HTML file.
At the same time, it leads you to wonder how many deaths were caused as as direct and indirect result of the seats and their associated costs.

I would guess it’s non-zero when talking in the scale of hundreds of millions of children.
Is Reddit doing mass bot suspensions?
Move Over, Mars: The Search for Life on Saturn’s Largest Moo
For the people who have not watched the movie, the hilarious thing is that RoboCop is anti-police, anti-corporate, anti-autoritarian and anti-dystopian.

But since woke people are corporate, authoritarian and dystopian, I can see why they would object to the name.
Interestingly enough I believe PHP would be the language where this would be most successful. I found around 30 vulnerabilities in PHP projects last year and most of them are of the form "dangerous function called on user-input".
I wonder if it is something US specific or not.

The very concept of 'popularity' is completely foreign to my experience. I don't think there was a thing such as a popular kid when I was at school or high school.

I personally enjoyed a lot going to school because I could spend time with my friends. I have never witnessed any violence apart from fights form time to time between two malse wanting to show who the strongest was. I was not in a privileged school.
Nope. A salt is something different. It is persistent and part of the hash result. A seed is not persistent and not part of the result. ie. it can be generated on T2 power-on.
You're right (shows how often I use it, and I write Swift every day).

Apple is amping up KVO, in general, which I like.
Asides from car seat we've never bought anything new. We couldn't find a used seat that we liked. It's weird some people insist on new when accepting baby presents. All of the best toys we've got were second or third generation!
This largely ignores the reality in much of the world outside North America, Europe, and some parts of Asia.

> You can get simple two layer PCBs made for virtually nothing

Sure you can produce them in Shenzhen for virtually nothing but try getting it shipped to Cartagena, Colombia, or Maxixe, Mozambique and then tell me how cheap they get.

> A temperature controlled soldering iron and a cheap hot air station

That is a 'cheap' under $100 setup in a lot of places, but $100 is also the monthly paycheck for a lot of people. Compare that with a $10 soldering iron and honestly consider how are they equivalent outside a developed country.
I think if a brain thinks that it is best used by working for a FAANG, then that's probably true. No misuse of resources here.
The Rise and Fall of Britain's Bedroom Coders [video]
Can't wait to read that book!
If you want to actually hear Noam Chomsky, watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rASOvdaoKKw