skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Conversely, the decision to tip perpetuates an unjust system that relieves employers of the duty to properly compensate their staff, thus throwing the responsibility on the people around you, for the purely selfish reason of conformity. If nobody tipped, ever, we would still have wait staff. The only way to break the cycle is to stop tipping.
Since turning 40, I have started to play the guitar and mandolin, though I had some very basics a long time ago. I learned Swedish, though I am not proficient; I am passable. I became a cognitive scientist after 40, after being a lawyer for most of my career (new skills: reading/writing scientific papers, designing experiments, statistical analysis that I hadn't done in 20 years, etc). I learned how to bake (bread, mostly), though I knew pretty well how to cook in general since I was young, so this maybe wasn't too difficult.
> Pascal was not really used professionally

Delphi was/is used quite a bit professionally.
That would actually be easier than what we actually had to do flipping switches to enter a binary bootloader into old computers.
It is if they are used abusively and sarcastically regularly.
If you can do without folders/issues/actions/etc gists already provide this functionality, as they can be accessed like usual git repositories while allowing private visibility with sharing by their exact link.
We have Krita now. I don't know much about it, but it seems to be able to do many of the same things.
I recall first iphone couldn't even run apps at all. It had "web apps".
In GIMP you can just cut it and paste it, and ctrl-x ctrl-v works, which are pretty much universal in every application. It creates a temporary layer for the selection, and when your cursor is over the selection you'll get the universal 4-axis pointer that means move, and when your cursor is not over it, it will turn into an anchor (whose meaning you can guess.)
Forensic Oceanography
This automation is an important part of password manager hygiene. Password managers only autofill credentials on the correct domain to prevent phishing.

If they are really blocking password manager extensions, then they can expect far less google logins from me.
http://archive.is/AVa55
Your firm pays his company $216k a year. He probably sees 1/3 to 1/2 of that, maybe less. I'm not in software but that seems low doesn't it
With Apple Silicon showing that ARM64 is going to win, the attraction of ARM64 SBC is going to explode for developers.

I am awaiting an ARM64 SBC with 8, 16, and 32 GB RAM availability.

Best practice with the Pi 4 is a case fan anyway.
True, but I also consider interesting combinations of standard features, especially C99+ features useful "tricks", because C99 features which make life so much easier are usually little known in predominantly C++ circles, because C++ only supports an outdated and non-standard subset of C.

E.g. this is 'named, optional arguments East Egg' is a useful trick which also improves readability:

my_func((my_struct) { .bla = 1, .blub = 2, });
> (In closely related news, just try buying a house during a pandemic, I dare you. There are amusing pictures floating around online of my wife and I shoving documents back and forth through barely-cracked car windows for notarization ...)

I closed on a house a month ago. Notarization was done online by smartphone. Worst part was working with a local bank that had little to no online services.
The PS5 isn't just a generation ahead, 4 times more compute power is 2-3 generations.

As for the 1050Ti, while it has a bit less raw compute power, it uses many tricks like variable rate shading, streaming memory compression, and vastly faster memory, that the M1 doesn't have.

The difference between those features, exposed via extensions but not used on macOS, is that they actually significantly speed up the rendering of video games. If there were in the M1 chip, I don't know why Apple wouldn't expose them. NVidia does, on every platform except macOS because Apple doesn't want them to.

As for benchmarks, the best you're going to get is a Vulkan benchmark running on the Nvidia card via the native driver and on M1 via MoltenVK.
You might like https://logseq.com/. It works with either markdown or emacs org-mode syntax. It also syncs with github, so you could do local editing too.
I understand your desire to help here but it's important to understand these kinds of attitudes can be counter-productive. My saving grace after several months of difficulty sleeping a decade ago was a book called "Say Goodnight to Insomnia" where they systematically break down why most of what you've written here is incorrect. Within a week of reading the book breaking away from many believing many of the things you've written above I was finally able to sleep well and have ever since.

From the description:

My insomnia program achieves its remarkable results because it is based on a simple yet powerful concept: insomnia can only be treated by addressing all the underlying causes. In most instances, the causes of insomnia are thoughts and behaviors (habits) that are learned and can be unlearned. Some examples include:
- Attitudes and beliefs about sleep
- Negative, stressful thoughts about insomnia
- Feelings of loss of control over sleep
- Inadequate exercise or exposure to sunlight
- Going to bed too early or sleeping too late
- Trying to control sleep rather than letting it occur naturally
- Negative responses to stress
- Lying awake in bed, frustrated and tense
No banking relationships yet, we're just putting it out there for now to prove the concept.

Ultimately the goal is to create a service that can serve as a generic and scalable solution for internet information trust. Everything from dating/social-media profiles to academic credentials can be authenticated with a service like this, all while preserving user privacy.
It's still a far fry from "no better," in my view. There's an ecosystem of Android software for these environments. For instance, LineageOS, as the typical first target, was unofficially ported to the Note 9 Snapdragon soon after the bootloader exploit. There are also existing tools for Google Apps, microG, Xposed, etc.
In Europe, it is common to use alternative measurements, for amounts where you’d need a lab grade or drug dealers scale. A tablespoon, a knife tip, half a sachet, etc.

At the same time it also used to implicitly indicate that how much you use exactly doesn’t really matter as long as it is in the ballpark.
I'm surprised about the conclusion of the AWS support that this is intended behavior. I'm curious about the specifics of the behavior of S3 in this case. Do you have any more detailed information from the AWS support you could share by any chance? If you don't mind, I'd be also grateful if you could drop some answers to the questions below.

Do you use S3 replication (CRR/SRR)?

Before uploading, do you make any request to the object key? If yes, what kind of request?

For downloading, do you use pre-signed URLs or is the S3 bucket public?

What's the error the 0,01% of users encounter? Is it a NoSuchKey error?
That's (usually) only true for the very first '->' in a chain and as you said, depends on the compiler figuring out if the pointer indirection can be resolved at compile time.

A chain of '.' on the other hand is always guaranteed to be resolved into a single offset at compile time.
Best Political Blogs in the US
>When in Europe I've found it pretty common to see a "tip" section in the bill

I can't recall having ever seen this despite having travelled, and indeed continuing to travel, Europe extensively.

A denoted service charge is not uncommon, but I would be interested to see where exactly you believe the above to be commonly experienced.
This is sort of like complaining about the passenger capacity of a 911 or the cornering on a minivan. You expect a review to describe how good something is at being what it intends to be, not how the reviewer prefers an entirely different style.
Ha, that's my question from almost 12 years ago.
Yep, the Touch Bar almost guarantees that I will never spend my own money on a Pro. Which is a shame, since in every other way, I'd prefer it.

I'd probably pay 200 euro extra for a "real pro" edition that changes nothing else except remove the dumb bar.

Come on Apple, take my money. I cannot be the only one who wants this.

(I guess I could just disable the bar in software though, but where's my esc key then...)
I have to agree with the assertion. The political will to change anything decreases with the number of people in the area. It's hard to break compatibility between versions when you have a language used by almost everyone (javascript) vs when you are a new hippie lang.

China seems to be the only exception here with PRC having draconian control over everything.
Neat! I enjoyed your thoughts about choosing a data structure and editor component. I'm also building something in this space (https://thinktool.io/, https://github.com/c2d7fa/thinktool), and I decided on a somewhat different data structure, with pros and cons.

Instead of having pages that contain blocks inside of them (like Roam), I decided to have just one type of item. These items can have other items as children and parents, and they also contain text content which can link (bidirectionally) to other items.

The main advantage of this approach is that items can have multiple parents. So in practice, you never have to think about whether a note should be its own page or just a block inside a different page. This just feels more elegant than Roam's approach to me.

The main disadvantage is that you're now working with a graph rather than a tree. You can end up with funky situations like an item that's its own parent. Since I still want the user to interact with the app through a tree-based UI, I have to add an intermediary data structure representing what the user can actually see. This data structure needs to be built lazily as the user expands and collapses items, so we don't try to represent an infinite loop.

Whenever the user does something (adds an item, edits it, creates a link, etc.), we need to update both the intermediary data structure and the persistent data -- and ensure that these changes are kept in sync. For example, adding a link is a simple change in the graph, but it may require multiple updates to the tree.[1]

I also ended up going with ProseMirror for the editor component (after trying Quill, Slate, an input-based approach and using contenteditable directly). I'm really happy with ProseMirror, even though integrating it wasn't entirely pain-free.[2]

---

[1] You can see the code for the tree-representation here if you're interested, although it's not necessarily written for public consumption: https://github.com/c2d7fa/thinktool/blob/master/src/client/s...

[2] The editor code is here: https://github.com/c2d7fa/thinktool/blob/master/src/client/s... -- same disclaimer as above.
I remember a story from someone at the time (or maybe I had read somewhere), that their bandwidth bills were so high in the early days, they were asking employees to open up credit cards and use those personal cards to help keep things running.
I really like the idea of competition in the space, but I personally would really like and prefer to see x86 in the small form factor computer market. This is for a few reasons, one of which is I would like to keep a unification of my environments. On that note, I compiled a list and determined my favorite of the existing x86 ones and some of them are quite impressive if a bit pricier. (sorry mobile or Id find and post it)

Also, one thing I learned when supporting genetic sequencers is thatresource hungry embedded machines often use powerful laptop series mbs/cpus, and you can often find those inside laptops that are broken at a great price to value ratio.
Damn you sound cool, can I be your friend?
I've lived in a poor country and also in a few of the wealthiest nations on Earth.

IMHO first you become rich, then once you have time in your hands to actually think about improving things, you do just that.

Becoming rich in a corruption-ridden country, however, tends to be next to impossible for the few honest people living in such place... so it's really difficult for enough honest people to become wealthy enough to start pushing for change to improve not only their own lives, but also that of those who are less privileged.

If you do manage to push beyond such threshold, however, I believe most people will start benefitting from the generosity of their fellow citizens, and slowly start to behave accordingly, i.e. politely and honestly and just kindly. Once you get there, it seems this new level of kindness in society tends to self-sustain, and that's when you know a country has become part of the "first world".

It's rare, though... I believe the latest example is South Korea, which has become a very advanced nation in just a few decades... wish there were other examples, but I'm not aware of any others besides perhaps China - but China does not exactly have a population and government I would decribe as "kind" :/ but I think they will get there eventually.
Bad waiters also gets tips since they are mandatory.
That is GCC C, not ISO C. Not pure at all.
Were there any tangible benefits observed? Did the participants' heath quantifiably improve in any way? This kind of observation is missing from the article; if the expected benefits of telomere length is increased health and longevity, does the lack of such result suggest that they are less involved in aging than we think?
> Twitter is used by about 1 in 10 Americans

I feel confident that 1 in 10 Americans is more people than lived in the aforementioned company town. The relevant market isn't "America" but rather that audience on Twitter. Can you reach some of the same people via Facebook? Perhaps. But not all of them. And my suspicion is that the number you can't is still quite a lot larger than the number of people who lived in that company town.
It doesn't really, because you don't know how to do it in Photoshop either. I've been recently learning Photoshop for the first time after being a long term GIMP user, and I don't find it intuitive at all. If you didn't need google or books to use Photoshop, somebody should tell the enormous industry of websites and books sold to teach it.
Like Reddit and China but on a much larger scale.
Been a paying user of Dynalist but instead of moving to Obsidian decided to give https://logseq.com/ a try and I love it so far! Everything is pushed to my private Git repo.
Displaying network streams in your digital signage app on Android
I HATE medium to the point where I now think long and hard about whether I care enough to bother. In this case, I chose to just read the comments here. Oh well.
There’s an element of truth to this: in the 19th century a substantial number of Irish republicans found refuge in the US – enough to invade Canada! [1]

In the case of Australia, the trouble-makers were sent there against their will.

[1] https://guides.loc.gov/chronicling-america-fenian-invasions-...
A few years ago, I just designed my own business card to include a QR code that encodes a vCard. No need for this NFC stuff (and it works for phones without NFC).
No need to define offsetof, it’s part of <stddef.h>

Still interesting to see the trick behind it tho.
I don’t know that taxpayers “thought” about the cost of the space program and decided to give up on it. It could be true, but that’s not how I’ve seen politics work. I think it more had to do with the fact that we beat the USSR and the USSR stopped competing. There weren’t any really major milestones to be had after the Moon, either. Sputnik proved to Americans that the Soviets could fire a missile from Russia and hit the US, and we didn’t have a similar capability. Nothing has been quite that scary since.

I think it’s premature to claim SpaceX will make it to Mars without deaths. They’ve only done two manned space flights to LEO at this point. While it does appear to be easier, cheaper, and safer to send people to space, sending people to Mars has never done before. It is going to be extremely dangerous.
JuiceFS can used in AWS EMR cluster, we have customers using JuiceFS to address the consistency and performance issues from S3.

There is a blog post [1] talking about this use case. Unfortunately, we have not publish a English version, you can read it using google translate .

[1] https://juicefs.com/blog/cn/posts/globalegrow-big-data-platf...

Disclaimer: Founder of JuiceFS here.
These signature services make no sense. My UK estate agent is trying to get me to use an American signature service to renew my lease.

- What I get is an email from a third party (the signature service) with whom I have no business relationship. Why would I trust anything they say?

- How do I know the agent has signed the lease?

- What can I do if the American service claims I signed a contract when I didn't? If I sign even a single contract with them I'm effectively giving them power of attorney to accept any contract on my behalf.

- Anyone who gains access to my email can enter contracts on my behalf.

It's mad.

The point of signing a contract in each other's presence is that both parties understand they are agreeing to something, and both have no doubt that the other is also entering the agreement. Online signature services do not achieve this.

And finally, PKI is worse. I won't rehearse the arguments. Read Ross Anderson.
“Should” is the key word. I’ve looked at COBOL job listings every few years and I’ve never seen one for more than $90k US. So maybe once people are on the job maybe they have more leverage but those job listings don’t indicate any desperation for talent.
For companies like banks, the transition is the riskiest part. For management, there is no upside in such projects since the system already works, but downsides are project failure and your banking systems ceasing to work. Not to mention cost.
Of course they can but my point still stands: what I do with data that is, by every definition, running on MY computer is my business, not Facebook's. Them banning me for doing that (possibly violating their Terms) is a separate argument.

In addition, NYU didn't sign up to Facebook so they have no need to abide by their Terms. At least, they shouldn't have to abide by them... not sure what the laws in the US say about it.

I'm not for government intervention for things like this but the courts (I believe) have already ruled that scraping data is legit.

Edit: added that I think they shouldn't be able to have a say
In case its not clear, this is the killer app for Raspberry Pi:

https://www.acmesystems.it/CM3-HOME

And this:

https://revolution.kunbus.com/

Please note, this puts open source home automation in the forefront of this rapidly expanding market.
He posted on r/India a while back. Many have offered to contribute & help out.

https://www.reddit.com/r/india/comments/jyt7et/whitehatjr_fi...
Tips isn't a donation, it is coerced from the customer since they know many waiters will make a fuss if they don't tip.
Wondering if I’m feeding a troll at this point. I assume you are aware that we exhale and that contains moisture. Same reason why lots of people are complaining about fogged glasses.
C++ supports C features to the extent that they don't overlap with C++ ones.

The compatibility with the C library is up to C11 for example.
Risk of rain 2
With software I'd be wary of making it the last line of defense, especially for very significant acts such as voting. A bug in the system would be totally fatal, not only for society but especially for the victim. Even more so if bugs aren't commonplace but only sporadic.

Using cryptography in addition to "classic" means of attestation sounds a lot better to me. You could also make it an "optional feature" of people's citizenships (like 2FA on an account) to ease adoption.
just try buying a house during a pandemic, I dare you

Did that. (Offer made and accepted in August; moved in on October 1st.) All of the legal paperwork was done online on the basis of "here's a scan of two pieces of ID and click click click I agree" -- the only "shoving through a window" moment was with a bank draft, and even that could have been done digitally if I had been comfortable with transferring such a large amount of money based on instructions received via email.

Rules vary from state to state; in BC they were changed early in the pandemic to remove the need for in-person transactions.
Thanks for the update, great news! I really love Slate but the Android support was a non-starter for me, and I ended up using React-Quill. It has its own share of issues, but at least the native editing was decent on Android. I talked with Sunny about working on the Android port on Slate's GitHub earlier in the year, and spent a few days working to add support myself based on his earlier work, but it was not what I wanted to focus on for my application at the time and I decided not to pursue Slate further. It's very impressive they can get the sponsorship to do this and it makes me really excited for Slate's future.
Yup, that sounds solid?
There might be other reasons, but connectors are expensive and take a lot of space. It would also prevent them from differentiating the price.
Take a look at the examples dir on github: https://github.com/nickmqb/wyre/tree/master/examples

Then look at the "output" subdirectory and you'll find a verilog generated file for each example of the parent directory.
That explains a lot (of annoying things on the internet)
Energy independence (from Middle East) was once unthinkable, but we did it, and also included a speech. Sure, not the same level.

Climate change is also a similarly difficult problem, but neither of this gives a Hollywood movie style ending in a capsule format the “we are the greatest” crowd really wants - not just America though . Humility, empathy, and non-military-gained peace doesn’t give a movie style ending.

This is also why the mass public doesn’t give credit to leaders for solving issues though diplomatic means
An autonomous parallel processing engine for the browser
The Two Principles of Creative Thinking
Wouldn’t sharing tips ruin the whole incentive for good service argument as well?
I'm sorry, I don't understand. Well, I agree that it would be perjury. But then there would be no proof of perjury, and the perjurer would get away. That can't offer much assurance to the person accepting a signature.

Besides, the argument applies to other signs of consent, like verbal consent. Suppose you give a verbal consent to an agreement and then renege. The other party drags you to court. The judge says, "Did you verbally consent to this contract?" Saying "no" likewise would be perjury.
I wiped my screen twice trying to remove the speck from about the letter I.
Female Porn-Star Confessions: Does Size Matter?
yeah but they refused to integrate with carrier crapware or otherwise customize it in any way to suit the carrier. iOS was iOS and that was it. This seems trivial now, but at the time it was new - most phones would be sold with carrier-tailored operating system and apps, which made it difficult to build anything on multiple devices.
Like what?

It's not running on their servers at this point: It's on my computer.

Now, I don't know what the US laws exactly say about that but in terms of common sense, FB should not be allowed to make any claims to that data when it's on my computer.

Sure, they can say "well, no more data for you, you're banned" but that's a different argument.

In addition, having control over users of FB is one thing as they signed up to it and agreed to the terms but NYU didn't so I have no idea how they can even claim to enforce them especially if NYU are scraping data from the users computer (I assume they aren't making a connection to the FB servers!)

Also, not that it matters for this argument, I do not have a FB (or any social media) account: I tried it, maybe 10 years ago, and found it silly :)

Edit: Guys, this isn't Reddit! I'm all for downvotes but not drive-by downvoting... a simple "I downvoted you because..." would suffice.

Edit2: Mea Culpa! As has been pointed out, I replied to someone that wasn't actually commenting on my post... not sure how I missed that!