skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> no useful public transporation

it's united states overall, so it doesn't really matter.
Is it me or does anyone else confuse the term “Data Oriented Programming” with “Data Oriented Design” [1]?

[1]: https://youtu.be/rX0ItVEVjHc
Then follow his steps and fight for the future.
Until you realize there is no full-text search, export and even "trash bin"
no but maybe I will add a way to subscribe to a mailing list of some sort, might be a good idea, did not really expect this much reception haha.
Sounds like a great idea. This is an "offline" digital payment method, essentially the digital equivalent of a bank note that can be exchanged with others without reference to a central repository.

Its implementation is left as an exercise for the reader...
article is blurry
> Pinning to hardware threads is most certainly not "always" better with fibers.

The article is recommending pinning the worker (N) threads to cores, not pinning fibres (M) to cores.

If it makes sense to schedule a fibre on a different core to the last one it ran on (perhaps because the data it needs is already on the other core) then you do that yourself when you pick which N to run it on, but if the N threads weren't pinned how would you keep track of which is the right one to run on to get your fibre onto a particular core? What would you do if you selected the right N for a core... but then it got moved when you went to actually run it? That's why we pin.
Nvidia Announces RTX A6000 and A40 Video Cards for Pro Visualization
One interpretation is entropy increases at the maximum rate although such an assumption cant be derived.

More complex life is more anthropic than simple life and is then an eventuality.
When I was having RSI and back issues from so much sitting in my life, my research pointed me at 0g workstations very much in similar configuration to this combined with split keyboard and thumb trackballs, I came close to ordering one which would have set me back $2500 USD or more. Luckily, I managed to avoid having to go full WALL-E with massage and excercise.
I have encountered your GitHub code (specifically the software you use to draw knots).

The lambda calculus with the self distributive magma basically would have all of the axioms of the lambda calculus but also with every valid statement in lambda calculus you also add the left self distributively law.

This was a simplification of the project due to time constraints. The original goal were to have all of the quandle operations to operate on every welf formed statement that would be a rewriting system.

https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/self-distributive+operation

(a (b c)) => (a b) (a c)

So lets say we have the following church numeral.

λf.λx.f (f (f x))

We would be able to do an operation using the self-distributive operation

λf.λx.f (f (f x)) => λf.λx.f (f f) (f x)

This is a bit hand-wavy though.
If you drink fast enough, I don't see any problem.
This suggests that the machines should use clearer branding, but it needs to be a brand that combines maker + operator.
Right now maybe, but in 30 years I'm sure electric vehicles are going to be more interesting than ICE ones.
> What makes you think that?

I used to tell people and most of them ignored what I said.

> It seems highly unlikely to me that the average customer of an ebook reader or a streaming TV/movie service or one of the gaming networks has any idea about how the DRM works

They don't have to understand technical details. They just have to understand one fact: they don't actually own what they're spending their money on.

I told them, they understood and they didn't care.

> Who do you think is going around and warning all these people, in such a way that they can reasonably understand the implications of what is being said, about the risks that come with these kinds of technologies?

Me. I used to tell everyone I know. It was useless.

> Now, if you were arguing that governments should be regulating these industries, mandating information for customers about the risks and prohibiting abusive behaviours by content providers, then I'd be the first to agree with you.

Don't get me wrong. I generally agree with this. Actually I have a radical opinion: copyright should be abolished and it should be illegal to implement DRM in any form.

This doesn't change the fact that these people cannot be helped. They want their pleasure and if you're pointing out issues you're just getting in their way. They absolutely deserve to be blamed if their accounts get banned and they lose everything.
The BIOS (nobody called it firmware) of that era was very limited. You could do little more than setting a few configuration options (which were stored in the battery-backed RTC chip aka "CMOS", barely a hundred bytes including the ones keeping the date and time), including things like which floppy drives and hard disk drives were present.
Starting with your own code is going to find the bug faster far more of the time than starting with "maybe the JWT got randomly broken or my JWT library is broken" or "maybe ASP.NET is broken".
You know what honestly, good for those engineers. They got their payday. The selfish founders who probably wanted more than Apple wanted to pay didn't get theirs.

Good.

Lots of times startups are based around a few key employees. They are usually paid the same shit as everyone else yet the prop up the whole company. They got probably 300% raises while everyone else got fucked. Good for them.
>Synology OS is a modified Linux and it uses mdraid for RAID.

Yes and that raid destroyed itself many times which btw never happened to me on a self-installed Linux.
Mullvad VPN has five open positions – want to join? (Gothenburg, SWE)
The phrasing used was not great, but I do not think it's gate keeping. I honestly find it insulting that we think 'normal' people can't drag some files to a device, most family members know how to use a USB drive, and managing files on a USB drive isn't too dissimilar to dragging and dropping files to a device like an e-reader.
Even products like High APY savings accounts are under 1% at the moment, so 50% into a Swiss account is unlikely to provide a large return. Also, why Swiss, and what currency would you hold in that institution?

One thing to consider is protections against any one financial institution having liquidity issues or folding — with the US and something like a savings account this would be FDIC Deposit Insurance, which covers $250k per depositor, per FDIC-insured institution.
I've never had problems with getting a macOS VM working (using VirtualBox) --- all the stories about Hackintosh made me think it was going to be very difficult --- and even Apple seems to freely let you download from their servers, without any authentication, all the files that can be made into an installation ISO (search keyword: InstallESD.dmg), so I was indeed quite surprised the first time it booted and installed successfully. I didn't even have to do any specific driver-hacking or similar. I suspect Hackintoshing on real hardware is a lot harder.
Yes - as does AHA (Avoid Hasty Abstractions). IMHO.
The other parts exist in one form or another in non oop languages too. Heck, polymorphism is part of type theory, traits exists in Ocaml and Haskell...
But arguing what and what isn’t oop isn’t that productive as no one will agree to any definition. That’s why you’ll get gut responses about lasagna code where the layering glue is more complex and of bigger proportions than the algorithm itself...
That would indeed be fucking stupid if we had a pandemic of the plague, which kills up to 70% of the infected. Even though people behave as if it were higher, COVID IFR is only ~0.5%.
They can practically only be distributed by Canonical. It's technically possible to point to a third-party server, but (1) it only supports one, so you have to stop using Canonical's and (2) there is no open-source server software.
> Yes, if requirements change, you change the design and code to support the new requirements.

Code and representation (i.e. schema) are vastly different. In my experience it's takes an order of magnitude longer to change a representation than to change code. Once there are multiple services/tools which works with a representation you typically have to support both the new and the old representation at the same time (since you can't rollout everything simultaneously).

> Compromising the consistency and maintainability of the current design to accommodate a hypothetical future requirement change is a bad trade-off IMHO

Designing a representation which can handle possible requirement changes does not necessarily mean "compromising the consistency and maintainability". We have great tools for ensuring consistency (e.g. transactions and constraints in SQL databases), and I don't exactly see how this new representation is more "maintainable" than the old one (although we don't have all the information in this article).
Stallman was a prophet
A Millionaire Hacker’s Lessons for Corporate America
I have to say OpenSuse makes a great job, have tumbleweed on my laptop and it's running great, a really great Distro.
Interesting to hear about a major international company reducing their investments in Europe.

"European pessimism" is this weird common knowledge about the decline of Europe. It's been written about in I, Robot. There is population decline but their GDP numbers look on-par with the United States.

It's the major/minor events rather than numbers that seem to push this mindset of inevitable decline.

Is it bad government policy? Or culture?
To Save the Climate, Give Up the Demand for Constant Electricity
You're presumably dealing with ordinary tax investigations, motivated by ordinary tax investigators and not politics.
I believe the scale part is correct. They don't want anyone sharing the software, but they especially want to stop people from selling illegal copies and to stop businesses from using a single license across a hundred machines
this would explain why the big technology companies are always upset when they get fined by the EU and then pay the fine.
كلمات اغنية اتخدعت فيك عمرو محمود
I think the asset store for AR/ML creators makes sense. How do you plan to solve the "chicken & eggs" problem?
I wouldn’t blame Excel. The cause was gross incompetence.
It seems the term "murder of crows" has recently become as popular as "flock of crows"

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?year_end=2019&year_sta...
I suppose someone could take kernel source tree and strip out unselected drivers, but I cannot imagine a good reason to do so.

The size of the download is enough reason to.
This is probably an imperfect solution, but isn't this kind of what Actors provide? Syntax and concurrency aside, passing a message is equivalent to calling a method.

The biggest annoyance I can foresee is discoverability. Object-orinented classes make it pretty clear what a given object's interface is (just look at its public methods). This is not true of actors in the languages I've used (not many), but in theory it should be a fairly trivial question of syntax.
Apparently it was an Excel file, the solution being to split it into several smaller Excel files.

Kafka would be proud indeed.
if you are not familiar with implementing schedulers and concurrent systems but you are interested, do it! It is fun and and great learning experience. Doesn't mean you have to deploy it to prod, it can be a personal project.
I'm a bit confused on your comments here.
You state "I often do intermediary commits that don't compile ... to make sure that I don't lose the code"
And follow that with "I want every commit to compile and be testable individually."
Police are requesting data from smart speakers
> "that's something I will not put up with" is incorrect

What's the correct version? "That's something up with which I will not put"?
I would say that for battery life alone, that probably wouldn't be for you yet. Regarding other apps, while they do work, it's quite a severe downgrade from android/iOS - mostly, I think, because the pinephone is so low end hardware. I do use it as my main phone, but that's only because I find hacking it worth those sacrifices. In your case, you'll probably want to wait for the Librem 5 to see how it compares, or for pine64 to release a buffed up pinephone (if they ever do that).
Yeah, but instead of technologists, we'll hire consultants from Big4 and MBB and SAP and ask them to do some magic with computers. In the end, we'll get potatoes to show for and billions of euros under water.

Honestly, if they want a solid challenge, here's one: get a unicorn tech company public over the next decade for each major EU nation.
Thanks, this looks like a really small form factor PC, not a server/nas.
They would lose all their financing :=
bigger thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24685911
Make the Most of Machine Learning
Should be more than a concern for you as it is an inevitability. Microsoft has been steadily improving Teams and investing lots of resources to the platform. The Teams wiki will be improved as well. I wouldn't even try to compete with them in this space.
Seems like it would fall under https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estoppel ?
As is often the case, a lot of these things are either illegal in the US too, or far less settled than the companies would have you believe. The companies stick them in the license clauses anyhow, because when you can just stick a severability clause [1] in there, why not grab things willy-nilly?

Plus a lot of people simply assume there's no recourse even when there in fact is ("the US is an anarchist wonderland where consumers have no protections at all" is a harmful and false meme, what we have is the widespread assumption that consumers have no protections), and of those who don't, who really wants to spend a ton of time in any sort of legal or arbitration resolution over 40 books, which almost certainly total far less than any possible legal or arbitration battle will cost?

The legal system, US, EU, or otherwise, doesn't have a good answer to when a company bones .01% of several million people to the tune of several hundred dollars, or bones its entire customer base for $1 or something. By the time you bust through their contract clauses against class action and even find everyone affected you've long since eaten up any value you're going to get from the lawsuit even if you win big and win punitive damages. Computers make it so much easier to do this kind of thing on the company's side, but they don't help anyone trying to fight it anywhere near as much. Very asymmetrical advantage for the companies to hit people like this at some scale.

[1]: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/severability.asp
> Basic English doesn't allow the word "tolerate" but does allow "put up with". That's a false economy.

That's a very good point!

"Put up with" is an idiomatic expression that native speakers may take for granted -- but it must be learned, in the same way as "tolerate".

In fact, it would be easier for half of the world to learn the word "tolerate", from the Latin "toleratus", than the expression "put up with".

(For instance: we use the word "tolerar" in Porguese and Spanish.)
There are cheese vending machines in several towns in the Alps:

https://www.filbing-distribution.com/s/cc_images/cache_60041...

Quite useful actually, avoids long queues on Sunday morning when everyone wants to pick up some cheese on the way home
Sample resume here: seemyresume.io/andy
+1, favorited.
Very important point, academia is zero sum in a way that industry isn’t, however if you’ve got tenure you’re one of the winners.
I was making an ironic comparison to indicate that polite Japanese conversation is even less direct than that of polite British conversation.
I feel that this advice is almost opposite to that given in the article. By making all fields optional, your data model no longer helps in making invalid states unrepresentable.
A laptop with Intel Core i5-6200U (Linux, X11).
Is that on a Mac? Most people who have complaints with slowness appear to be Mac users in my opinion. The Windows version runs fine on my end even on 6 year old PCs.
In the context of C# this becomes a real pain.

The isuee are arrays/lists.

Because in C# an int[] array or List<int> is a reference.

So even if you put a int[] in a struct this int[] will NOT be copied when you assign an instance of this struct to another instance: you will get a reference share which makes this annoying since you cannot do a proper deep copy with the language itself: you are forced to use reference copy instead of deep copy.

In C++ this is easy because the types differentiate between pointer and non-pointer explicitly + you can overload the assignment operator.
I think the current proposal agrees - "Minimum bar plus lottery" caps the returns on spending money, but also other forms of merit.

I also agree that it's impossible and probably undesirable to keep folks from investing in every kind of preparation they can.

However, I think the test is a uniquely concentrated opportunity to invest in swaying the admissions system rather than in preparing more holistically. What I'd love to see explored are:

- A more holistic admissions packet that includes evaluation beyond GPA.
- Public resources on advanced education earlier in the curriculum.
- Some examination of Chicago-style admissions, which ranks students within local geographies to pick highest achievers from many backgrounds (yes, I'm aware of many arguments from both sides against this structure).
Presidential Succession Act (1947)
You’re right! Mine is at seemyresume.io/andy
This is news to me, is that really true for all Kindle models? Can you really load files onto it as a connected storage device?

Can you point to any amazon docs explaining this? I was under the impression that this was the big caveat restriction with amazon.
php-fpm any one? not that forgotten
The worst potential consequence of laying down is that your back muscles would become weaker. This is one of the reasons why sitting harms your back, and with laying down it would be even worse. Unless it's combined with some exercise it could be a really bad idea.
Personally, I find the free built-in version to be far short of good enough.
The issue with Europe is that it's all decentralized by nature. They can't expect a company in Prague or one in Madrid to move to Strasbourg, unless given strong incentives, which the EU is pretty loathe to give.
Demo: iPhone as trackpad on macOS
"It would be cool to see a list of, like, "Programming Heuristics", ranked by decreasing general applicability, of which this rule was a member somewhere far down the list."

+1 for this! Anyone got good links to share?
It would have certainly been a lot of work to do that custom, but I would have used webrtc for that as well. I certainly would not have implemented a torrent client myself, which is something that is nice to have as a library, because adding support for creating a room with a magnet uri instead of a local file would be trivial now.
Then it's simply a business. Nothing wrong with that but calling your local grill or clothes shop a "startup" turns the term into just a synonym for "small business".
Buying just one share of stock is easier than ever.  But should you?
I _think_ I checked it but didn't find any way to run cgi apps, only fastcgi (maybe I should check again, I'm not 100% sure about that).

Although, now that I understand fastcgi better, I guess fcgiwrap could be adapted for lighttpd, if it doesn't work for it as is (my package manager's description mentions explicitly it's for nginx).

Thanks for the advice, I'll dig that.
If I understand they'd need to show harm from the breach of contract. Even though they may have been prescient enough to say "you must mulch these devices" if they don't say why and they just get resold with no harm I would be surprised if the legal system allows the suit.

If the company were instead offering secure data disposal this would be surprising. General disposal no.
Could be but looking at the zoomed in image and HTML code confirms it's an F16:

https://i.imgur.com/ypZWbti.png

https://i.imgur.com/Os7BjsF.png
This is the book that pulled me into the computing field...my 1970's self wanted to be Nick Haflinger, I guess...
My perspective is that people can use whimsical names as in 1. And they must only follow the rules in 2) in formal writing - technical reports, scientific papers, official documentation.

But, in informal usage, do not go not nuts!
I would put it the other way around: make your basic representation restricted, but present a more permissive API. This way, the data model helps enforce your constraints, but you don't need to redesign the API when the requirements (inevitably) change.
Also not really addressed, what's the life span of a vending machine?

I know I've seen some ancient ones out there, but most seem pretty new. It says new ones are 3k, if it lasts five year that's sixty dollars a month.
i am a little saddened by your downvotes after deciding to actually check the definition of 'venery', without making more assumptions on top of your assumptions, to find that the first definition is in fact 'sexual indulgence'. the second definition being 'hunting' thereby making your mistaken definition a very reasonable mistake.
One part I could see being done differently is JavaScript. A better, purposefully designed language for the web could be very beneficial.
There are only two types of euros: notes that are physical evidence of said money, and deposits in banks. You can transact by exchanging notes or by instructing your bank to perform a transfer. Both have limitations with the second being that you have to involve banks in the transaction and have a bank account, etc.

Digital currency has all the benefits of both methods with none of the drawbacks. No bank account required, no banks required (other than the ECB, but they are also required for bank notes), instant exchange, privacy, in person or distant transactions, etc.
I’ve been saying this for years. Standing is the new smoking.
His CPU has no AES-NI, then it is a bit of a problem. But i was really astonished that a celeron supports ECC...quite nice ;)

https://ark.intel.com/content/www/de/de/ark/products/71074/i...

EDIT: He upgraded to a XEON..so forget all above.
Strategies for Scalable Web Architecture
You would forfeit anything in excess of the small claims limit, probably around $5k.

Also costs around $100 to file and you're looking at at a day or two of time away from work.
Launched on AppSumo
They did. It's literally in the article title. The supporting data is linked from the article as well.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr67/nvsr67_04.pdf
Usually a map can be fine, but isnt it a maintenance nightmare. At least if you change an object, the compiler will complain if an attribute is not found, but this leads to runtime error/ or bad behaviour
Another application of this principle is in data representation, and why I think text-based formats are horrible in general for communication between software that doesn't involve a human reading it the majority of the time: there, the "invalid states" not only cause complexity in the parser, but they also waste space (think of storing a 4-byte integer as the 4 bytes directly, vs. a string of variable-length ASCII text.)