skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The model of limited versions seem to be common
to other tools like this.
There is the Liberty Basic($$)/Justbasic(Free) duo
www.justbasic.com http://www.libertybasic.com/
They are Windows only although once upon a time there was a Linux compiler (http://lbpp.sourceforge.net/about.html).

There are many Basic interpreters and compilers around
some current and some moribund.
Some are multiplatform. (http://www.bbcbasic.co.uk/bbcsdl/)

Here is one list (https://www.ossblog.org/roundup-best-free-open-source-basic-...)
You can purchase a 5K sqft lot outside of Austin for $2,200 and we still have a growing homeless problem. I'd look more into providing mental health, relocation, and incentives to stay off heavy drugs.
Resources can also have policies applied to them directly that restrict access. This tool doesn't seem to address that? e.g.

- https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/using-iam-po...

- https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSSimpleQueueService/latest/SQS...
Tokyo is consistently ranked as one of the most expensive cities in the world.
How to get free (and real) Instagram followers in 2020
https://archive.is/GlkGc
It's not just vim, either — most command-line tools let you write "-" where you'd usually write a filename, which tells them to use stdin as the file.
Or possibly bec apple patches quicker so the exploit is less useful.
A very important thing to remember - The only thing that can "call into question the legitimacy of the election" is evidence of wrongdoing. None has surfaced.

If someone tries to tell you otherwise, demand evidence. And no, Twitter and Facebook conspiracy theories are NOT evidence.

BTW "both candidates" have NOT declared victory. Only Trump has.
22 years of AI superiority has changed chess
If you could find two parabolic mirrors with a focal length difference of less than a couple of inches, I suspect you could take the middle of the short focus one and the outside of the longer focus one and stack them concentrically, to get a flatter dish.

Honestly for this use case, just sliced and stacked a single dish would give you mostly-collimated light, right? If you put this behind a mild diffuser you could probably still trick your brain unto thinking it's sunlight coming through the curtains.
Just having $1B isn't enough.

1B gets you in the door. You still need to know the right people to pay off. You can't just google it. This is why you see all the billionaires at their billionaire parties, good old networking.
I agree with you. I watched a Vice documentary yesterday about a reporter going to Lauren Boebert rallys and everyone had just lost trust in the system, clear as day when she interviewed them. They know their politicians are corrupt, they know the business people are corrupt, they know the politicians are corrupt. They want normal everyday people or small local business owners running things.

The slowly increasing economic far-left & antifa are just a complete loss in faith of our system and the systems such as voting inside it.
Not to mention how they will be complaining about the underfunded schools, the lack of investment in infrastructure, social programs, free clinics, "no one is there to help the homeless", etc, etc...

It has been 5 years since France tried and failed to put 75% taxes on the "super rich" and they ended up with less tax revenue than previous years. Those who don't learn History are bound to repeat it...
Yeah, the kinds of Uyghur organizations likely to lobby at the UN aren't trying to keep secret who their representatives are. E.g. you can just check the World Uyghur Congress' website https://www.uyghurcongress.org/en/steering-committee/ to get a list of names the Chinese government might be interested in.
> * We had few standard ways of doing things.

We still have few standard ways to do things. Yeah, docker. It's a thing.

Then add kubernetes, you're really back to ten years ago. Unless you're running either stock GKE/EKS/AKS (thee different variants already), you don't really have a standard.
Yup. A friend's girlfriend lost her daughter to alcohol plus benzos and she wasn't even a druggie.
>If we use his paradigm to analyze the 'tech situation', the most likely outcome is furious protests, with no ability to cohere around any specific action.

Who exactly is going to participate in "furious protests" against breaking up mega tech companies? lol
One thing about the world cities is that you find that they remain the world cities through thousands of years of civilization. London has been a city for 2000 years, Damascus 4000... San Francisco had appeal before the tech industry was here and will have it after it’s long gone.
As cool as this, WD should be blocklisted just because of their unfriendly practices around product naming and flouting conventions.
Yeah: clearly to make that happen would require some kind of new process ;P. As for your questions, as clearly I am an angry Internet commentator being maximally punitive, the answers are simple: "everyone involved loses the ability to be de facto trusted forever" ;P. Of course, this makes no sense in practice, but neither does the status quo: the cost to Netflix for filing frivolous claims is essentially 0, and puts the burden entirely on the users, which is as ridiculous to me as my drastic alternative.
I like it a lot. Use it with --disallow-untyped-defs to make sure more is caught.
I didn't say anonymous - I said random/throwaway.

Start a Delaware corp (or Wyoming or Nevada, etc.), get a simple checking account with a debit card, and purchase a domain.
It wouldn't make sense for the current EV makers to switch to hydrogen. Tesla, for instance, has spent billions of dollars to optimize their battery packs with their lithium-based chemistry and specific cathodes/anodes. To then switch over to fuel cell + hydrogen is a completely different architecture, and Musk is notoriously anti-Hydrogen.

There is a case to be made that excess renewables can be used to attempt to generate "green hydrogen" which is then a "storage" of renewables that can also be used for vehicles. I think in practice, it's a much smaller scale than battery electric vehicles.
I'm glad you pointed this out. I've had this thought floating around in my head for a long while. The only affordable high-density cities I can think of are in Thailand, Africa, and maybe Eastern Europe? I think NYC is our best comparison though... it's actually much more expensive per square foot to buy in Manhattan than it is in SF, and the rental prices are approximately the same.
The OpenBSD developers are apparently working on something[1] like this. Another major focus seems to be privilege separation and security.

[1] https://gameoftrees.org/
How so?

Every pandemic in history was brought under control using herd immunity, including prior outbreaks of coronavirus.

The only exception I know of is the eradication of smallpox, but that is a very different disease.

However, the impact it had on the Native American population when the (then benefiting from herd immunity) Europeans brought it to the Americas is a stark example of how well herd immunity works.

Even the best vaccines provide less long term immunity than actually catching the disease.

Therefore, by arguing that herd immunity cannot bring coronavirus under control, you are also arguing there will never be an effective vaccine.
While I don't disagree that my suggestion is what will happen - in speaking with many founders they cited the egregious tax (it was more than 0.5%) as a reason for setting up shop outside the city. Which leads me to believe it was impactful - the amount was 3.62%
> Actually, no. But your liberal strawman is as expected as it is tedious.

Not calling you are liar, but yours was the easiest lie I've ever spotted. You didn't think he stole? You didn't think russians got him elected? Or any of the other democratic talking points? Sure.

> No, the "both-sides are equal" thing isn't going to work.

It works because it's true. Both sides are hypocrites and both sides are liars. You and your "crazies" are just as cringey as the "crazies" on trump's side.

> On the one hand, you have a quote by Hillary Clinton ...

And the past 4 years of neverending 24/7 effort by a political party and the corporate media to delegitimize. Were you in a coma the last 4 years?

> which is proving kind of correct in hindsight

So you are saying it's true that Trump stole the election? Jesus you can't help yourself can you?

> on the other, literal armed mobs of Trump supporters threatening to stop the counting of votes by force, lawsuits, attempts to "override" the vote, and hoaxes perpetrated by Trump's own family.

You are right. There's no armed mobs on the anti-trump side. There have been no attempts to override the vote. No hoaxes. It's all just one side. Hypocrisy is truly the ugliest human trait.

I'll make a prediction. If Trump somehow wins, you'll be the first to whine about stolen election.
As long as I don't have much debt I'm OK with that situation. Other than that I just struggled on.
I have an iPhone 3GS and an iPad 2 that still work. They are very slow and most apps don’t support their oses. I’d still have an iPhone 7 Plus if it wasn’t at the bottom of a river rapid. My wife has a white MacBook somewhere from 2009/10.

The only problem I’ve had was a 2011 MBP have a gpu issue.
With PyCharm I've managed to hide every single part of the UI besides the editor itself (I only had to get one plugin for the last bit, main menu toggler) and just use keybinds to show parts as I need them, so it's definitely a problem you can solve if you like
> To recap, both candidates have claimed victory at this point,

No, they haven't. Only one has. The other has expressed confidence that they will win. but candidates do that all the time before votes are counted, or even cast, its not the same thing as claiming victory.

> This could have been prevented by simply not changing things at the last minute.

There's almost no evidence that that is the case.

> Instead, we've set the stage for an extremely contested, ugly election.

What set the stage from that is the fact that its extremely close in lots of swing states. Short of abolishing the electoral college or disregarding the will of voters (depending on whether you prefer the more or less democratic approach, compared to the status quo), I'm not sure what you think can be done about that.
Clearly, Chris's thought process has to be correct to some real extent and mostly must be deferred to in the end; but, I was a grad student interested in the Low-Level Virtual Machine at the time, and I remember it was absolutely considered by everyone to be a runtime execution system with a JIT ;P and what made it unique vs. "high-level" virtual machines was that it was going to allow unsafe code, trusted by default, but otherwise work like any other virtual machine, allowing for JIT-like benefits (profile guided being one, as you mention)... I am totally willing to believe that everyone misunderstood the project at the time and the at the well over a decade since has corrupted what memory I have of the discussions.
Others have commented that many of these are general shell or terminal quoting problems.

Something that stood out for me is that the author did not mention ^V, which is very useful in quoting metacharacters. Take the tab example: The author seems to imply that PCRE is needed to match a tab because there is no \t escape sequence in BRE/ERE. Presumably he cannot just type in a tab because he's using a shell like bash, and tab has a special interpretation and cannot be typed in as a string literal.

The way around this is to use ^V as a terminal escape sequence, followed by simply pressing the tab key. This technique can be used to insert other control characters as string literals in arguments. Want to grep for EOF? "grep ^V^D" will get you there.
I bet Fox walks it back if they call NV so they don't have to announce a Biden win.
Do you feel safe using these pre-loved drives/computers? It seems like a handy way to pick up some kit but I'd wonder about issues with them.
I'm pretty sure like a used 1994 Ford Taurus worth of silly not even political ads on Facebook are the only social media manipulation by Russia evidenced? I may be wrong.

These are domestic problems and much larger and longer stemming than just Russia starting all of it. Things were this bad before Trump, but Trump ripped off the facade of "decency".
Additionally the I/O die on the Ryzen chiplets also gets reused as the X570 chipset, also I believe based on binning.
The one thing that the table does not account for is the estimated partisan lean of the remaining votes (it sort of accounts for it by using the rolling mean of the previous reports, but that has issues).

Based on what I am seeing (reading twitter feeds of various analysts), AZ is leaning towards Biden because there are a few blocks of votes left that should lean much more towards Biden, which would prevent Trump from clawing back.

And Georgia is going to be so close that that it will go to re-count, so that one is probably best characterized as a coin flip.

Alaska is also a bit of a wildcard. From my understanding, none of the mail-in ballots have been counted and counting won't start till next week. So no one has any clue what the breakdown of those votes look like. But probably safe to assume Trump gets AK.
Self-assertions of compliance can be legitimate. To appear on that list they'd need third-party validation of their compliance, which is not the same thing.
You know what that could have been it, that would be one of those tricks.

Thanks for the tip.
That's what I've been saying in this thread the entire time. It adds extra state so that it feels like there's less state.
I don't think AMD and NVidia want their products to only be available to the very wealthy.
I bet Fox just holds back on calling NV for Biden (no need if something radical happens and it can be called for Trump) until both NV and either AZ is certain (and can either also be called for Biden or flipped for Trump without going in to an indeterminant state) or one of GA or PA (for Biden) is clear and can be safely called as well.
I may be reading it wrong, but if there is a 50% chance that a worker can finish a task in one turn, two workers would help keep the backlog down to linear time. But I learned it from Alvin Drake in 6.041.
Right, but you could use a fraction of the final block (using the known vote percentages for that block). Then it would be "a moving average of the last 30k votes" and not "a moving average of the last 30k or more votes".
It wouldn't have been. They claim "Individual X" robbed silk road. My understanding based on the documents from Ross' arrest is that X exploited a bug in the site to get the user list then extorted the operator.
I hope this fails and Covid kills a billion people on earth.
Burger King is rather well known for Guerrilla marketing. They frequently pull events like this that on paper do not benefit them in order to spread brand recognition.
I mean, that's literally not what the article says. The article says that she claims that China asks if someone is going to be present at some (public) events, and that the UN confirms or denies.

I don't understand how that can endanger someone moreso than them going to a public event, and the UN claims this is done for other countries too.

Also, the two sources you've given me are a tabloid, and Fox News. They are not anymore credible.
> Not gonna happen.

Obviously... trust me: I know that nothing I want is ever going to happen (and my having become a politician years ago--one who successfully sits on various elected boards and commissions--has only made that more clear to me, not less ;P).
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Travis CI's new pricing plan threw a wrench in my open source works
Right, but if they had nothing else on Person X, I'm a little surprised that they were able to get these coins from them-- to forfeit the assets they'd have to get possession of them.

Because all they could have traded (assuming there were no other viable criminal charges) would be keeping their identity secret.
John Cook wrote a very succinct analysis of the problem [1][2]. It uses an analytical model instead of a simulation, which I personally found easier to understand.

[1] https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2009/01/30/server-utilization...

[2] https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2008/10/21/what-happens-when-...
It's naive to me. Even today you're 'forced' to an extent. You don't marry someone that won't integrate.

I think back in the days kids immaturity was just too dangerous to let them marry whoever at the risk of destroying the family. I've seen that even today, when people are free there are long term costs. 1000 years ago it seems obvious that this was a matter of life and death and picking who will your kids marry was both logical and emotional optimum.
Nissan is for the poors. Chevy is for hicks.

Or at least that's how the stereotypes go. Fancy styling didn't work for them for the same reason that Hyundai is having a hard time convincing people Genesis is actually a luxury brand. Buying something as a signal doesn't work very well when the signal is conflicting.
I mean firstly know what "ethical" is, ethics is extremely complicated, and what is ethical is obviously debatable. Is it purely utilitarian? Or is it something more complicated? People will clearly and not reasonably argue that any non-violent commercial endeavors is ethical, others that anything that consumes resources unnecessarily isn't ethical.

If ethics were something we could relate to use in an actionable way it would be so simple it wouldn't be necessary to do so.
I turned off this feature when they shipped the option and promptly turned it back on. I use Apple because they make reasonable decisions instead of requiring endless configuration, and they made the right decision here. The lawsuit feels like pure power politics... Apple can handle the cost, I don’t feel bad for them or anything, but I see it as a pure money grab rather than any culpability for Apple.
What meta tags do I have to fill and why is Twitters/FBs preview suddenly my problem?

>https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/twitter-for-websites/c...

So, I should have to include twitter specific meta tags even though I personally don't care about twitter? Maybe twitter should make it clear which tags they read? Maybe it's SEO bullshit I don't care about? Maybe even even the OG: tags don't work all the time and result in dumb previews?
What do you do as mitigation if one application has a remote execution? I use containers as a security layer.
If you are interested in where the name "grep" came from:

g/re/p

g: global

re: regular expression

p: print.

https://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/textproc.html
When I use JetBrains I have three 27" monitors - one in portrait - and multiple files open simultaneously in all of them, plus build messages, file lists, and run logging. And (sometimes) the debugger.

For some projects I have different language environments - like CLion and PyCharm - open simultaneously. With a browser in the background for checking docs and StackOverflow.

I suppose I could do all of that in Vim too, but I'm not sure why I'd want to.

There are things I'd improve about JetBrains, not least the ability to effortlessly open the same project on different machines. Currently that's clunky for some languages.

But generally it's a damn fine product.
Incident Management in Mattermost: Creating an Incident Playbook
Yes, but it's a model that every github clone has copied since, and it's a problem in the overall process of developing. Even gitlab doesn't have notions of rights per branch. gitolite can do it but sadly its model hasn't taken on the dev world.

Still, it's not enough in my taste because I want all content to be synchronized everywhere
What data did they have that allowed them (technically, not legally) to "seize" these funds?
There's definitely an elitist undercurrent. But that is just the endpoint of working with a system that actually is better.

I discovered UNIX back in 1990. By 1991 I was working with a full-featured GUI. Around 1993 I thought I should take a look at this new-fangled 'Windows' that everybody on the Internet was raving about. I couldn't believe how horribly primitive it was. Windows didn't become usable, IMHO, until Windows 95, so by then it was a full four years at least behind the half-dozen or so UNIX desktops that were based on X11. (And even then, it wasn't a true pre-emptive multi-tasking OS.)

Windows in 2020 still hasn't caught up with the network-based X11 that can easily run a program on a machine in Britain and have it launched, controlled and displayed on a desktop in New Zealand.

https://dilbert.com/strip/1995-06-24
yea that’s a good point. make a pull request!

though for me just wanting a rough idea of what’s rolling in vs what’s needed it’s sufficient enough.
The point I'm trying to get across is that this specific mistrust isn't organic, it's driven by political propaganda.
Does anyone know in which product they put this chip ?
It would be fun to get it out and repurpose it on a custom board !
A lot of people have claimed that. Doesn't make it true.
Happy to answer any questions. I'm the founder of Modamily.
Thanks a lot for catching these @nwj. We appreciate it.
Thanks for the lengthy reply ;)

I'm aware of the fact that every type system will reject some valid programs. C evades this problem by letting you "escape" the type system. Many people criticize this without being aware that the language would be useless without this feature.

I don't think that an expressive type system rejects more programs though. You don't have to escape the type system that often in C++ (compared to C).

Nonetheless I probably should look up some design patterns you can do in lisp, to get a feel for what I'm missing
Gary's Guide has been an invaluable source since I moved to NYC to keep up to date with startup scene here.

https://www.garysguide.com/