skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sigh... I am not trying to say React is bad. I'm just saying that for some people it's hard to learn because there are so many different things packaged there that it looks like a framework. I love React, I'm just saying it's not a perfect learning experience.

If that's too harsh of a criticism about React to you, that's fine, but I am not interested in continuing the discussion as it is rapidly moving away from my original point and your tone is becoming hostile.
yes, you can even use the original C stack as a bump allocator (That's Cheney on the MTA, right?), but then you need GC, which is not appropriate for rust.
Yeah, definitely. When I was at GitHub we were seeing secrets getting lifted from public pushes and tried within 7 seconds or so, if I recall correctly, and this was five years ago. This was a big reason why there’s a real scanning API now for service providers to be informed if a secret leaks.

By the time a human discovers their mistake it’s usually far too late.
It's incorrect to believe that C was the right choice even in 1996. At that time it was already obviously the wrong choice.
It doesn't. You can just use the Google widget for it - https://www.google.com/search?&q=us+election+results
Michael Caine (as Harry Palmer) using a shoe shop X-Ray machine to examine a suspicious package. It's at the end of this clip.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPlOsrT0raQ
Same here but that architecture is getting far less attention than Epyc right now. Seems a bit of a shame.
I have mixed feelings on this article.

On the one hand, I know this is a sentiment that I’ve seen echoed amongst some of my colleagues. Simulation codes just don’t FIT, sometimes, into the neat little box that these mature hardware coprocessors try to put them in. It’s easy enough for ad revenue peeps to adjust their data and models to a new architecture, since the only will they’re obeying is their own and the computational reality is more-or-less whatever they want it to be. With simulations a lot of these assumptions go out the door, because now you can’t just disobey fundamental laws when convenient. If you need to go through a calculation on a single core because you have to evaluate every state sequentially, sometimes that’s all that can be done.

On the other hand, this article seems to be subtly beating the hardware co-design drum, which in my opinion isn’t always a good idea either. One argument could be made that limiting ourselves to one computational approach actually encourages creativity because it encourages some bright young researcher to come up with a new way of looking at things to make the software better fit the hardware. An argument could also be made that co-design is sometimes a bad idea because it might result in things being shoehorned in when they have no place. I’m certainly guilty of experimenting with FPGA implementations which, at the end of the day took so long to compile they would never be useful.

As in all things, I think in this case both “sides” have a little something to offer.
We live in a market based economy, when the issue spans the continent and world there is no utility in trying to disrupt that market. It is a distraction and misallocation of public resources to attempt to do so.

The "hoarders" were taking just as big of a risk as the people that took the risk to create and sell.

You are missing the point that the necessary stock did not exist. Pointing the finger at people hoarding supplies merely deflects the incompetence to a phantom boogeyman.
I don’t think international trade is bad. That’s not what I meant. I will try to articulate better in another comment soon.
But herd immunity should not equal a rising number of cases, which is what mindslight said. Your reply therefore doesn't actually answer the parent's claim.
This raid and the killing of the teacher in France because he showed insulting cartoons, both come from the same principle: There is speech so offensive that merely communicating that speech is cause for opposing that speech with physical violence.

It seems Europe embraces that principle. I am glad that the United States on the whole rejects that principle in favor a more broad embrace of free speech.
Yes of course, a stack per thread is always an option.
F# Is a good choice for cloud orchestration. MBrace was doing something similar to this atleast about 5yrs ago.
I've written a ml pipeline entirely in F# with deployment.

My 2p re: Dark
Rather than creating a completely new language, Dark could just provide an API or a framework and use F# as the deployment scripting lang.

F# is succinct and easy to learn and work with for the customers (DevOps). Beats yaml anyday.

Writing a new language that is production ready is no small task.. takes years to get the syntax, stdlibs, and tooling right. By that time cloud computing may evolve into something else entirely..
I collate a retro collection which includes a small portion of SGI machines. I'm still kind of astonished at what those humble little 100-megahertz MIPS things can do. It feels like it took serious chutzpah to build a 3D product suite on this platform .. but yet, SGI did okay for a while.

I always wish they'd made a titanium laptop. If someone at SGI had any real artistic integrity, they would have done this the moment the world caught wind of Steve Jobs' fire at Apple 2.0 .. but yet again, another highly talented pool of people, subjugated to the military industrial complex, just sucked all the sex out of the box.
There is no easy way to do it. Wish yarn/npm had an --allow-scripts flag.

Anyway, this is what you could do. Find out which packages require postinstall scripts and then run it manually:

$ grep postinstall node_modules/**/package.json
node_modules/node-sass/package.json: "postinstall": "node scripts/build.js",
$ cd node_modules/node-sass/
$ yarn run postinstall

On the positive side, you get to know more about the dependency that you are trying to add :)
A popularity score that combines age of the package, number of downloads, and the number of packages that depend on the package in question could give a quick metric for cases like this, helping people realize that this probably isn't the official Twilio package.

All of that is roughly available on the npm website, but isn't really exposed in the CLI.
Yeah, I asked the question about porting to the Mac II and got my head bitten off in the newsgroup. Thankfully that brought me to NetBSD.
I believe CI on pull requests runs without the secrets, to avoid precisely that issue.
Here's the link to the GitHub repo: https://github.com/netenglabs/suzieq
Don't do 'unit tests' at all. Your sweet spot in testing should be the fastest possible 'semi-integrated' (real clients, faked services) tests that can be done reproducibly and hermetically, testing specific end-goal functionality.
I doubt this is limited to Italy.
It has become a meme that a guy is likely to suffer more during a separation if she is motivated and gets herself a good lawyer. If she insists to get the kids, she will. If she doesnt want him to see them very often, she will get her will.
I am sure there are examples where it was the other way around. No question. However, the way how the mother is treated as more of a parent then the father is pretty weird.
Certainly could!
The innovation in the .net world tends to be by companies in the .NET ecosystem, which historically have not been focused on open source or open research. Improvements in the microsoft world tend to be private.
Only if PA really is the state that decides the election and the vote is too close to be obvious there. Any permutation where it isn’t that close and we’ll probably know tomorrow.
I wonder how many tons of biomass in foliage regrows every single year. All that plant matter is primarily carbon by mass, and most of it probably comes from the atmosphere.
Hours from now, Stephen Wolfram will give a free talk about computat and physics
A friend of mine works there as one of the organisers, and given today's events, they wanted to get the word out to people who might be interested in watching something that wasn't politics-related.

Begins at 19:00 GMT (so 1 hour and 56 minutes from now), no payment or obligations. And if you're a fan of Wolfram and have a good question, submit it to the chat, and the moderator might ask Wolfram for you. :-)
I’m sorry if there was a misunderstanding, but I was talking about the children prop specifically, not props in general. That would be different story.
A solution to a lot of these problems that I quite like is "birdnesting," where the child(ren) keep the home they live in, and the divorcing parents take turns moving in.

That seems to be clearly best for the child (removes the instability of moving back and forth between homes) and while it's inconvenient for the parents, at least it's equally inconvenient.
I'm quite tired of “What Color is Your Function”. In the five years since it was written I have yet to care about this supposed explosive problem in any language that uses async/await. It just seems like something that gets trotted out whenever anyone dares to suggest there are benefits to the approach or to talk about Rust. I'm not sure why I am supposed to accept it as meaningful truth.
The direction of causality matters though. "Houses will become cheap" and "CPI will catch up" mean very different things for the average new family trying to afford a house. The first is cause for celebration; the second just means that instead of struggling to afford a home, they'll struggle to afford anything.

It wouldn't surprise me if the second is closer to the truth. Homebuying is close to where money is injected into the economy: when the Fed drops interest rates, mortgage rates drop, the home price you can afford for a given income goes up, and housing prices go up to compensate (particularly in land-constrained areas like Vancouver or the SF Bay). Other industries like food don't go up until that money has had a chance to circulate through the economy and make it to the average food buyer. I'd expect to see large increases in the CPI over the next decade, with housing last decade being a harbinger.
Between https://grapheneos.org/ with source under an open license along with what reads as a fair attempt at presenting the split, and op... I'd certainly prefer the open os as my secure os...
EPYC is actually out, so people can actually play with it.

POWER9 made a big splash with Summit, and POWER9 is no bandwidth slouch either. POWER9 also had Talos II so that "normies" could actually get a machine to play with under $10k.

Raptor Computing (makers of Talos) haven't said anything about POWER10 support yet. So its hard to get excited about a product that seems impossible to use.
I'm not criticizing the team. I definitely couldn't have done a better job myself. Hindsight is 20/20, I'm just observing and trying to dissect what it's like to learn React from scratch in... 2020.
HN needs a like button!
Try out Gerbil. It's a very practical scheme, built on top of Gambit, for systems programming. It also supports the actor model out of the box. It's also very fast, with lots of batteries included.

https://cons.io
How is me calling for less government totalitarian?
Can't wait to see how http://n-gate.com summarizes this one.
Are webpages allowed to edit the contents of already-sent notifications?
You're right -- I should have said "on their way to real herd-immunity." Their death rate is what you should be watching, not cases.
> Ox took the idea for the customization and extensibility of Emacs and made a configuration system where you can change the colours and appearance of the editor

Change the colours and appearance of the editor? Took the extensibility and customization of Emacs? Really?!?
> [Google]’s scalability is effectively infinite, because serving additional customers is a function of fixed costs, not transaction costs; it really is not comparable to Amazon at all, in this regard, as the companies’ respective market shares demonstrates.

> The same reality applies to Google’s marginal costs (including distribution); while Google spends a tremendous amount of fixed costs on its data centers and networking, any one search is “free”, including Google accepting the search term, computing the result, and delivering it to the user.

Doesn’t google spend some insane amount on infra?

This argument could be made identically for the old retailer down on the street corner by my house. Once you’ve bought the building and fixed the roof and bought all your merch, handing over that t shirt in exchange for cash is free. It’s better than free, even, since people are literally just giving you money for stuff you don’t have to spend any more marginal dollars on!

But if I want to keep doing business, I’ll have to keep paying my mortgage, and paying my sales reps and if I want to grow, I’ll need more space (maybe another storefront per thousand transactions per month?), etc, just like if google wants to grow, they need more sales reps and more land in Mountain View, and for more customers and queries (maybe a new data center per gajillion queries per month, or per upgrade to costlier search processing expensive neural network layer?).

Without commenting on the rest, OP is throwing a lot into fixed costs. You can’t say it’s near zero when the revenue is also near zero. And you also can’t examine the costs in a way justifies zero marginal costs, pointing at the cost of someone who walks into and out of the retailer without buying anything, which is also basically zero (your typical user who never clicks an ad).

Maybe the most apt comparison is a nail making factory or even to AWS where, once you’ve bought a data center, renting it to your customers is free, but that’s not a useful viewpoint. The cost of one single marginal call to your AWS lambda is basically zero, but basically zero times basically infinity is a good old traditional number again.
> My intuition is that if I personally came up with a cute "gotcha" like this where I wound up paying zero in taxes because of some loophole, I would go to prison. Why isn't the same standard applied to rich companies?

Because the tax code is relatively simple for W2 employees. Not so much for corporations.

> "You're technically owned by an Irish company you invented to avoid taxes? Cool. The c-suite plus your accountants are going to prison for the next five years and we're seizing the X billion you actually owe plus a punitive fine."

It gets doubly complicated once you cross borders, because transferring assets like that might be legal under some treaty between country A and B.

Truth is, if society doesn't want these practices to be legal it has to write a tax code that doesn't make them legal.
> We've decided to pay less for the jobs that women typically take.

Correlation is not causation.

Maybe men are more likely to pursue stressful, higher paying jobs because of social pressure to be breadwinners.

Not many women want to marry a house-husband.
So are you not wearing a mask? If not, why not?
Ask HN: What happens to dollar if Trump refuses to go?
I've just read an article about the constitutional crisis that might happen in US in a couple of weeks.

Is dollar gonna become weaker?
No one was more surprised than me!
The problem you do not address, which is already big and would become huge if corporate tax is abolished, is the deferral aspect:

All companies will hoard all cash waiting (perhaps decades) until the tax rates are lower, and then pay it out as salaries/dividends with a lower rate; it’s already happening with overseas profit and “tax holiday” years, but so far only Apple/Google size companies can participate.

Once you enable this for domestic companies, every employee making >$80K will incorporate, keep money in company and draw minimal salary actually needed for everyday life, waiting for favorable tax day or needing the money. The tax base would be reduced by 10-50% if not more (due to progressive taxation) and though it may even out in the end, it would make tax receipts unpredictable and likely somewhat lower overall.

I don’t see the issue with corporate taxation - it’s a liability shield, and it has a cost. Those who don’t like it can do a tax pass-through and risk the liability. Almost no one wants to do that.
I never thought I would see UN comitting crimes against humanity.

How depressing.
I wonder if anyone has built a list of functions, libraries and toolings that are considered as essential among mature Programming Languages. Not the core features but ecosystem around it.

So that when people are evaluating a PL, they can known immediately what is missing. And people wanting to make a new PL knows what is missing in their ecosystem, the community can jump in to help.
To be fair no giant metal tube is intrinsically safe when thrown through the air at 1000kph. Now, the MAX, obviously, less so haha.
Formaviva.com | Electronic music platform | Social cause | Music evolution | 100% Remote

We are creating a music platform for independent and contemporary electronic music.

Formaviva consciously pursues undiscovered talent and musical experimentation that is inaccessible on mainstream music platforms. We believe in the ability of music that is emotionally driven, and we work towards supporting artists in their creative endeavors by enabling and creating innovative tools for music distribution and monetization.

Back-end Developer: https://formaviva.com/jobs/backend-developer

Front-end Developer and other jobs: https://formaviva.com/jobs
You can do it with one parameter http://colala.berkeley.edu/papers/piantadosi2018one.pdf
I work in the workstation division of one of the companies listed in the article and the market for workstations is not going anywhere for a long time.

It's not that workstations died, it's that they look different and solve a different problem. Anyone can build a computer with off the shelf parts that has the absolute maximum specs that any vendor can produce. Anytime a new workstation makes the news (see Apple's latest workstation), the "PC Master race" gang is quick to point out that they can build the same system without the Apple/HP/Dell/Lenovo tax. What they somehow always forget about is that, if I'm an ITDM and I need 100 or even 1000 systems and they need to be configured, validated and ready to deploy from day one, custom built computers aren't feasible in any sense of the word. The value add from workstation companies is a mix of scale, availability, validity and uniformity.
Yes. The comment I referred to specifically referred to cookies. Also, if you're being tracked by canvas fingerprinting and font enumeration, I doubt asking nicely will have any effect.
The story is same in many countries, unfortunately. Amicable out of court settlement seems to be best.
When packaged alongside the binary, VM for all purposes is just the language runtime,e.g. natively compiled Java.
> JavaScript fullstack developer

What does "fullstack" mean these days? Express and React (single language and two frameworks)?
That is all true, the reason people aren't mentioning it is that it was true for all former raspberry pi PC's - the form factor is what's new.
are you accusing them of stealing money without any proof?
A couple of years back, it was announced that the trailer for one of the new Star Wars movies would debut during halftime of Monday Night Football. There's always a rush to post stuff like links to new movie trailers "first" on Reddit, so as to get the most fake internet points.

I guessed that the trailer would probably get added to the Star Wars YouTube page at around the same time it aired on TV, so I wrote a script to scrape the YouTube page every few seconds, and if a new video was added, submit the link to one of the big subreddits.

Sure enough, my hunch was correct, and my submission of the trailer on YouTube wound up being the first. The upvotes and comments poured in, skyrocketing the post briefly to the #1 link on Reddit's front page. This felt pretty cool and resulted in several thousand post karma. I didn't use the program after that, having satisfied my curiosity as to whether or not it would actually work. But it did make me think about just how easy it is to farm karma on Reddit, and how useless it is as a proxy for "trust" or "reputation" or anything other than what it is - fake internet points.
CNS-Solutions - Member of Frequentis | Full Stack Developer | Vienna, Austria | ONSITE required in general, but mainly REMOTE during COVID-19 | Full-Time

CNS-Solutions & Support GmbH is a 100% subsidiary of Frequentis AG based in Vienna and was founded in 2004. Our incident management solution efficiently supports our customers to plan events, prevent service interruptions, analyse situations and restore normal operations. A thorough documentation of all activities, information exchanges and communications helps our customers to ensure a responsible and reliable operational service.
We are in the process of developing the next major release of our incident management application for different mission critical business domains such as public transport, maritime, defence or national air policing.
We are recruiting for a full stack developer to join our development team in Vienna. Your focus will be on the development of our frontend as progressive web app and our Java backend. We are enthusiastic about exploring new technologies and architectural styles such as CQRS/EventSourcing and Micro Frontends.
We use: React, Redux, MaterialUI, Typescript, Mapbox GL/JS (Frontend), Java 8/11, Spring Boot, Cassandra, Elastic (Backend), Docker and many more 3rd party libraries.
If you are interested in joining our small and passionate team in Vienna and for more information visit : https://cns-solutions.net or drop us an e-Mail: office@cns-solutions.net
That, and the other OSes (Multics, VMS, VM/CMS) were considered competitive advantages and not really available for hacking on under the hood or porting to new architectures.
I tried that for a little while with my ex while we were working things out. You really need your own place that is away from the other person all the time. You are constantly reminded of your ex while you’re there.
Is the person I'm responding to a member of the Dark development team? I was unaware!
After looking at The Oil Drum's page (from 2011), I found this from 2020:

https://yearbook.enerdata.net/total-energy/world-energy-inte...

The first graph there seems to show a decreasing energy intensity since 2011. Is there something I'm not seeing here?

For instance, one source says that energy production in 2019 was 14,715 MToe (million tonnes oil equivalent) or 14.7 E12 koe (kilograms). The graph said energy intensity was 0.110 koe per $2015. That implies a world GDP of over 130 trillion in 2015$. But I thought GDP was around $80 trillion (maybe a bit higher using purchasing power parity).

I'm confused. Is energy intensity decreasing because somebody's using an inflated denominator (PPP dollars)? What's really happening?
I'm not clear, did they leave the connector for the camera exposed inside the case, or is that just gone?
Specialized industrial use SLC microSD cards exist (e.g. https://www.avnet.com/shop/us/products/sandisk/sdsdqed-064g-...) but they cost a lot and have smaller capacities because they use SLC.
Nuclear really does force us into an "either or" scenario. Nuclear is just as cheap as it is to run at a fraction of its capacity as it does to run it at full capacity. Peak energy load also happens when the sun is not in line of sight. So if you use nuclear to fulfill peak load, then you can just use these plants for the rest of the day and skip building intermittent sources.

This is why most plans for renewables are contingent on orders-of-magnitude improvements in energy storage. Or continued use of fossil fuels. Because if you use nuclear to fill in the duck curve, then there's no reason to build out other sources of energy.
Sneaky Reasons You're Hitting a Weight-Loss Plateau
Google reCAPTCHA service under the microscope: Questions raised over cookie use