skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Although I do feel like the money spent in the US so far would've been better spent setting up better public transit/train lines.

How much are talking? Waymo is 10 billion in the hole. Tesla spent maybe around that much developing autopilot. This is also not public money being spent.

A typical public transit system costs orders of magnitude more than that. Example: California's High Speed Rail project started at 40 billion and projections have already ballooned to 98 billion.
KDE and Mir already implement some wlroots protocols. We (wlroots) try to get as many compositors as possible on board.
I'm pretty late to this, but Visual Studio (full edition) does have extensions. Resharper, for instance, is a popular Visual Studio extension.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/
I had the exact same experience. It's intolerably bad on Windows.

Can you give me an idea of what worked well with Debian? I hadn't even considered that as an option.
I know this because in our forum we have LOTS of "spam" users - https://forum.cloudron.io/users . These users will go into posts and actually make "helpful" comments. Like, "Oh I tried this solution but I found that my disk my full. Deleting data fixed my problem". It almost seems genuine but they build reputation and once they have some votes, they go back and edit all the comments to have links.
Someone brought up a good point in a past discussion --

Think of how many safety checks and procedures you go through with a plane before you entrust your life to it to not fall out of the sky. Are you really going to be wanting to take it on the road, park it in a garage or on the street, and alternate back and forth the use as a car vs. plane? With all the potential abuse a car gets?
I think the split is among party lines. The closer to the political right you go the more resistance against solutions of climate change you're going to see at any age group. Trump is pretty much the poster child but not because he is old, it's simply because he is a republican.
What's the difference between X11 and xfree86 (and I guess Xorg)?
Cool idea, though I'm interested in how you're thinking about scaling this? I co-founded Castup[1], a podcast editing startup and while we deliver quite a few episodes a month, I can't ever see it scale enough to require venture capital.

We are profitable and have been since our second week of operation.

[1] https://useCastup.com
Lean to the left compared to what? I don't think there's an abstract platonic "center", rather the center is defined by the major institutions in a society.

These institutions probably lean left of our national politics, but our national political system was intentionally designed to give disproportionate power to rural, low population areas.
> Still, the sheer scale of the problem is daunting. “Any reasonable search engine has to have 20 billion-50 billion pages in its active index,” Mr Ramaswamy said. When a user runs a query, the retrieval system must sift through vast troves of data then rank them in milliseconds.

this sounds interesting but as an outsider to these topics I have many questions.

how is the search achieved in milliseconds (hardware/software), for possibly millions of users simultaneously across the world

what is so difficult about creating an index of 20-50 billion entries? I'd imagine faang etc have resources to do these things with little effort
If you’re a public utility, sure.

But a faster recharge lets you do more of your buying the absolute trough. And faster discharge lets you capture more of any spike (but that’s less valuable methinks).

Kinda like being able to charge your Tesla with a bigger circuit at home so you don’t have to charge as much during peak hours.
For Flutter it doesn't really matter because all it needs is a canvas to paint on.
The strict vs. lenient in this case also comes down to extensibility. HTML for example is notoriously forgiving and HTML parsers are quite complex because of it but it allowed HTML to be extended and improved upon while maintaining backwards compatibility.

If the first web browser was extremely strict on the tags and structure it supported then web could not have evolved that way that it did.
Hampered in 19th-century France. The HN headline states this as a universal, but the article does not support that.
Here are a couple of expertly-written C++17/C++20 repositories:

https://github.com/hanickadot/compile-time-regular-expressio...

https://github.com/nlohmann/json

If you've not written C++ code before, it can take a while to catch up with the latest developments in C++23. Start with C, and learn these, in approximately the specified order:

1. lvalue references.

2. Constructors, destructors, and inheritance.

3. Annotations such as const and noexcept on members.

4. Simple type templates, and value templates.

5. constexpr, std::move, and rvalue references.

6. Type traits and std::enable_if.

7. Concepts.

Once you learn the core language features, learning the various data structures/algorithms in `std` should just be a matter of looking them up in cppreference, and using them over and over again.

Good luck.
(disclaimer: I work on Flutter Web)

We actually use plain standard HTML and ARIA attributes for accessibility. If you don't see them, try enabling a screen reader (e.g. TalkBack on Android, VoiceOver on iOS/macOS), then you'll be able to enable accessibility in the app. If you are having problems with a11y, please file a github issue. A11y is very important to us.
Even with batching from Tempo, wouldn't that cost many thousands per month in S3 PUT costs alone?
Not everyone has reliable/available sunlight
Unity wants to better understand your C# debugging needs
So what does a Wayland-only future look like? Your clipboard, keyboard hotkey daemon, app runner, etc. all communicating happily over D-bus?
Adobe now prevents the reinstallation of CS2 and CS3 (even with original install discs).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24865450
Keep wondering how is Apple going compete in the GPU space. Especially on Mac Pro with ultra low volume.

Would have been happy to see the RX6000 on a Mac.
I've been following Dart since it's first release in 2012. I was able to be productive with right away back then. The JavaScript community freaked out because some Google exec in an email said Dart was a JavaScript killer. That did a lot of damage to it's acceptance. Dart was written with 2 things in mind afaik: 1) Replace Java based Google Web Kit used to write JavaScript (GMail circa mid 2000's) and 2) to serve as a backup language in Google lost the Java lawsuit with Oracle. Dart wasn't designed to be a shiny new thing like Swift, Rust or Kotlin, but more of a working language for day to day needs at Google. By those measures, Dart has succeeded admirably with Flutter taking off in popularity. Dart drew a lot of inspiration from C#, so I don't understand that complaint. C#, TypeScript and Dart are similar languages. Finally, Flutter/Dart should be compared to Blazor/C# and I think by that comparison, Flutter wins hands down.
> The ampersand (%) in this expression

s/ampersand/percent sign/
Awesome work, I will be giving this a try in my next project
I would say it's more a corporate (arguably moral) obligation to help transition to a more sustainable society in balance with the natural world.
> 2. Dart has optional typing, which is to say it supports type hints but is essentially dynamically rather than statically typed.

Dart has not been optionally typed since Dart 2 (released in 2018).
I invite you to have a look at Togetherness Table

https://github.com/sjbrown/togetherness

It's all HTML, SVG, and JS. No JS framework, either, just straight-up JS. Super easy to get started
WebKit's equivalent, WTF: https://trac.webkit.org/browser/webkit/trunk/Source/WTF/wtf
> I doubt that such things are relevant for someone just starting out with C++...

you'd be amazed at the amount of people who start learning C++ because they want to write VSTs
Yeah, that would be perfect. It'd be disruptive to force everyone to pick. And, I'm sure there'd be some demagoging about which options there are & how they're presented. But, I haven't heard any other suggestions that don't lead to further conflict.

Ultimately, I hope there can be a solution to this that let's everyone see the content they want and engage in the public square without censorship.
The JSON library is impressive:

https://github.com/nlohmann/json#examples
> cars provided an extension of our legs

Marshall McLuhan wrote that in 1964 in "Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man".
That's how I would characterize captchas in general.
Just like the Duning-Kruger. You see the graph once and you're immediately a specialist on the subject.
It looks like thanks to Wayland being more modular, there is even more room for fragmentation. X had its fair share of extensions, but somehow most WMs and DMs managed to agree on things.

And in my opinion the whole isolation and security concept is hot garbage. It hinders so many useful things. My Linux desktop is not a smartphone where I download random, badly screened closed source apps from a play store. I'm downloading open source tools via my distro's package manager. If one of these got backdoored, Wayland preventing it from taking a screenshot of another Wayland app won't exactly save the day anyways.

Instead we're now getting clumsy, overly complicated solutions for all these simple use cases. Ultimately I don't care. If people enjoy creating these needlessly complicated monstrosities, fine. It's just that we need to wait ten times as long until we get something usable that way. I guess X needs to keep chugging along a couple more years....
Well, Flutter is open source, so even if Google dropped support (extremely unlikely), it will likely continue on.
I have written similar code but with more optimizations. It's much faster to allocate chunks of memory onto the stack, then do small amounts of decoding into this stack memory before committing the memory back into the heap. I don't think it is good code from a performance standpoint.
Ted Cruz, known leftist and Democrat...
I'm in 5he same bucket here. My other ecosystem products are built on top of python, so we make use of pandas, numpy, dask, and our vendors own modules (which have taken them 10+ years to put together with a reasonably full team).
I don't know about windows 7, but on win10, one has to 1. generate one's own key 2. sign the driver 3. turn on test signing mode, which puts a watermark in the bottom-right of the desktop background, somewhat like "activate windows" watermark but only on background. Oh, and 1. and 2. are tedious, poorly-documented processes for which microsoft provides almost no support.
Are there more people releasing drivers for Linux 2.6 or 3.9 (the versions released ~when Win 7 and Win 8 launched respectively)? Or for OpenBSD 4.4?

I think the state of support for Linux and open source in general is much, much worse than for commercial software.

No one is maintaining >10 year old software. Especially not for free.

Do note that this is not a story about not being able to run Win 7 anymore - it's simply about having it more difficult to release and install new drivers on it.
Brother in law put himself through college working as a plumber at night. Said after that he could go and wasn't afraid to go anywhere.
AFAIK a VFR flight requires neither filing a flight plan nor talking to ATC, and I doubt this thing is going to get much IFR time.
Why not continue to use AMG GPU's like they have been doing until now? They need figure if the driver has any issues with the new architecture, but it shouldn't be a problem.
This doesn't use a blockchain, it uses a Hashcash-style proof-of-work function (an idea that predates the Bitcoin by decades): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
But where are his speeches then talking about how non-whites are the issue? If he was in any way similar to hitler these would be overt, explicit messages.
But html and email are also incredibly successful... so hmm?
The Four Internets... https://stratechery.com/2020/india-jio-and-the-four-internet...
As a part outsider/part insider (long time Linux user, not much of a programmer) let me see if I can try to summarize my frustration with this transition process -- it simply seems to be a much different methodology than the one that got Linux to where it is.

As I understand it, Linus' number one deal is "don't break backward compatibility." The Unix Way is "Write programs that talk to one another..." etc. This is the foundation that I believe put Linux where it is today, this is why I love it and use it so much.

Which is why I'm dismayed to see so much comfort with what feels in line with a proprietary top-down control attitude, the thing that Microsoft and Apple et al do, i.e. "This thing is going to change, so get over it."

I appreciate that there is work being done. I'm willing to trust that there is a point to Wayland (I literally don't get it at this stage; trying to use it presently creates FAR more problems than it solves) -- but it seems like it should be axiomatic that the project works harder to preserve the space than it appears to now.
There's a reason it doesn't use the standard Linux stack: the standard Linux stack is a garbage fire. Throwing away the userspace of Linux Desktop and replacing it is what allowed Android to thrive.
Some mental health problems are quite serious. People should own that by taking refuge in the mental health process. There is respect to be had in that path.

Are you saying that homosexuality is a mental health topic that Alan was trying to solve earnestly in private? I don't know what to say about legal acceptance of sexual choices and it's not the same thing as earnestly trying to solve a defined mental health issue, which is a legal act. A possible legal outcome for a lot of the behaviours in therapeutic secrets would be more therapy until healed.
If it hadn't lapsed it would have remained unloved at the bottom of a vault somewhere and not become a cultural icon.
You are correct. A circuit design cannot be copyrighted.

A PCB design can be, however. The PCB design is the actual layout of the copper traces on the board. In the industry, it is referred to as "artwork" and is copyrightable as such.
I think the center is defined by the society, not by the major institutions. And therefore it is perfectly reasonable to say that Hollywood, academics, and journalists all lean left.
Gotcha, OK. Yeah, I agree with you directionally.
Thanks for creating this! I think adding support for this in GitLab is a no-brainer. After that we can consider enabling it for GitLab.com
There is also an issue of "specialities" and overlap of skills involved. Being good enough at forging and placing court documents doesn't necessarily translate to something with legitimate demand.
Thanks for sharing your experience and insight on how we're approaching product! Lots of work ahead.
XFree86 was an implementation of the X11 protocol. X.org is a fork of the XFree86 project (short version: XF86 license changed, and a huge chunk of the core contributors saw that as the final reason to take their work elsewhere).
You mean in production? Digital logic is easy, use scan/ATPG: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scan_chain

Basically chain all the logic together in a special test mode.

Analog blocks get tests written specifically for them and either tested via external test hardware or linked internally.

For example, if you have a DAC and and ADC, provide a link internally and drive the ADC from the DAC to test both. You can also test comparators etc from using a combination of the DAC and ADC, trim bandgaps etc.

If you’re real smart, you do this at probe (wafer), massively in parallel.
This is a nice idea, but in the real world it really helps to align your language choice with your goals. When you're working in teams, especially large teams, then things like popularity, ecosystem, tooling, and even project fit hugely amplify overall productivity.
Plenty of people have also argued that being strict on input would be bad

https://web.archive.org/web/20060613193727/http://diveintoma...

https://friendlybit.com/html/why-xhtml-is-a-bad-idea/
I was under the impression that spending your crypto required you to file and pay capital gains tax. If this is true, won't you have to have a line item for every single purchase you made with this card for the whole year on your schedule D?
Would be interesting to see what the night time data look like.

Also, people make these camera covers: https://www.greendrive-accessories.com/en/products/cache-cam...

Ironically, Cadillac sells these to cover laptop cameras: https://cadillaccollection.com/CAD21/Cadillac/Office+Tech/Pr...
Namely that the "angry" that happens to be getting selected for has nothing to do with the merits of either piece of software,

What, you don't think people have legitimate criticisms of Systemd, or Wayland?
I keep thinking the same, did you find a good solution for it? My thinking is to argue to the business to schedule some dedicated time for "investments" to make the iterations faster.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hq8DgpgtSQQ
I think it's a side-effect of wider adoption. NPM/Node suffers the most from this. I would also argue that Rust is experiencing a little of this.
I guess the news here is that the NSA didn't learn very much from these episodes, or at least, it no longer feels like it needs to repair the damage.

This seems to be a common thread in American political corruption. After a certain point, the public just doesn't remember or can't be bothered to care or feels powerless to do anything. Then you can basically do whatever you want as long as you stay quiet enough to avoid another wave of media outrage.
leftist != liberal

Democrat != liberal

... that's the point. On this issue, Cruz is indeed more liberal than Schatz.
The win10 update is still free.
Banning entire countries helps a lot. I don't want to name certain countries, but let's assume it's one where it's common to see human corpses floating on a big river.
Call it what it is an attempt to pull at the heart strings of customers by associating with the cause of the year. (Similar to companies putting 'fight cancer' ribbons on their products).

What I want is a company to focus on giving me a good experience and helping me when there is a problem that's what matters to me. Not 'we are part of the solutions to societies ills' theater.
But have you read Hitler’s speeches? There is no subtly that people can “talk themselves out of believing”. Phrased differently, people have to convince themselves there is some hidden undertone from Trump (“dog whistles”). The opposite was true for Hitler, people were convincing themselves he couldn’t possibly mean what he was saying.
Well, indulgences are basically fraud and CO2 offsets that do not materialize are also fraud.

The problem isn't on the buyer side. It's that the seller is inherently going to break his promises and defraud you for a penny.
Trends and Opportunities for Building a SaaS in 2020 with Rob Walling [audio]
My immediate thought would be how cool it would be to make programming/test jigs with this service. Doesn't seem super feasible if you're not allowed to place components, though.
Who said that was the deal?
They should give her time off for creativity and perhaps some money for college, but I suspect they will not have a sense of humor about this.
Funny how Wayland is trying to replace one of the few crucial parts of the *nix ecosystem that _isn't_ fragmented. Everyone's got their own take on everything from basic stuff like kernels, shells, userland, and directory structures to bigger stuff like desktop environments.

Except X. X is X and everybody agrees that X is X. It's not perfect, but it's there, and it mostly just works, and all the programs are written for it. Instead of trying to fix the one thing we've all managed to agree upon, we're going to replace it with something completely different.

I'm not sure this is a good idea.
As a user of sway who recently found out about wayfire, it feels a bit strange that I need to switch out sway for something similar but not the same (totally separate codebase?) to get a few additional features (animations).

As much as I like sway, this smells like bad architectural decisions when so much code needs to be rewritten many times.
100% agree. To a very real extent, Go probably only exists at all because Google poured an infinite amount of effort into Unladen Swallow--a project designed to remove the GIL from Python 2 to make it more usable for concurrent programs and add an LLVM-based JIT compiler to improve performance--and Python's response was to not only not merge it, but to break the entire Python ecosystem for a decade by forking the language... while somehow leaving "concurrency" and "performance" off the list of goals while making their backwards incompatible change (which of course also destroyed all the work on Unladen Swallow); hell: early versions of Python 3 were benchmarking universally slower than Python 2 :/. Google seems to have "gotten the hint", and around the same time (2009) hired Rob Pike to do Go, and has since "moved on" from Python and taken a massive part of the ecosystem of users Python used to have with it (the rest having bailed for node.js; remember when Python was the future of web development, competing with Ruby thanks to Django? those were the days): people still use Python, but it is now an entirely different crop of data scientists and AI people... all of whom are starting to run into the performance issues in even their glue layer, and so if the Swift tensorflow efforts ever work out, Python is done.
>Platforms can be neutral and once were

Any examples?

> Algorithms can be made that are content neutral

How so?

Where does the law say you can be either a service provider or a publisher?
I imagine Apple will keep buying GPUs for their high-end devices.

Being on ARM doesn't mean a GPU won't work.
Even with 4000 tabs open, Firefox restarts pretty fast.
The point is that it's not a fair comparison. It's a retort revealing by absurdity the invalidity of the question.
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So? People clearly prefer cheap the majority of the time. In the age of the Internet, high quality is a click away.
But can she do it again?
If RKO hadn't bought the rights to it for $150,000 (2020) practically none of us would have even heard about it, the same way we haven't heard of thousands of other short stories from the first half of the 20th Century.
I think pipewire broke my audio when I upgraded to Kubuntu 20.10. Removing it fixed it and seems to have had no ill effects.
What is the point of posting this? What is the point you are trying to make?
I mean, the real problem is that misinformation and lies are not evenly distributed across the political spectrum. If they were, everyone would complain and there would be no accusations of bias.

It's unfortunate, but it's true.
That is the smirk of someone that is just getting started.
Yes this is a hard problem. This is our proprietary 'secret sauce' that makes all of our data work well!

One of the ingredients is lots of sorcery from the Book of Ken
Social media platforms definitely are exerting undue influence over our society and I don't think, after the last couple of weeks, anyone can seriously claim that these companies aren't using their market position to shape public opinion ahead of next week's election.

What to do about it? It's a tough problem. Simply repealing Section 230 would be a ham-fisted solution (like all govt solutions) that would do a lot of harm to smaller players in the industry.

It would be great if people weren't idiots and didn't rely so much on twitter/facebook for their news, but that apparently isn't going to happen...
I think you will still likely encounter a lot of upgrade headaches. If you can wait, see if PyTorch/TF add the 6800XT to their test servers (it seems they current test using a Vega 20, but I'm not certain).