skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would expect to see barely any comments in the "in production" version, other than a comment like:

// indirect is either &head or &(node->next), so *indirect is equivalent to "next node"

Someone who knows their C should be able to figure it out in a few minutes by just reading the code.
DevRel Qualified Leads: Repurposing a Common Business Metric to Prove Value
"Quantum Advantage" and the synonymous "Quantum Supremacy" (considered somewhat inappropriate because of other uses of the same word in racist orgs) are recently established "terms of art" in this field. They refer to "an experiment that unambiguously demonstrates computational capabilities unreachable by a classical supercomputer". Importantly, it is not really expected that the computation in question would be something useful, rather just something classically difficult as a proof of concept. I would say "useful quantum supremacy/advantage" experiments are not yet demonstrated and will take a few more years (maybe almost a decade). Still, the progress since conceiving this field in the early 90s is astronomical.
So are the heads of the hospitals then apparently?

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.khou.com/amp/article/news/h...
I think most people would put Trout Mask Replica in this category. For reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CeLjmIW5wk

After you give it a listen, consider that it got one of Pitchfork's rare 10/10 reviews and ranks high in many lists of the greatest albums of all time.
But is the insurance only for nautical loss or is it more an insurance policy about portside mistakes and "mistakes" that also happens to occasionally handle loss at sea?
Microwave Radiation 'Most Plausible' Cause of Diplomats' Ailments, Report Says
Because Trump hate was literally spoon-fed to you. There's not a single rabid Trump hater who hated him before 2016. Ad spend is a heck of a thing. The simpletons can be made to hate or love anyone. It's just PR, and you fell for it.
I don't think so. I have never seen e. g. a math class without practice. Some practice is more theoretical, but there is practice.
12,000-Year-Old Rock Drawings of Ice Age Megafauna Found in Colombian Amazon
If they decided the date of the "resignation" without informing her then they fired her. That is pretty obvious.

And it wasn't because of her demands concerning the paper, it was on account of the way they interpreted of an email she sent to her colleagues.
Windows 10 Home vs. Pro
[0] RTMP is common; `nginx-rtmp` is not common in industry to my knowledge. RTMP ingest is a pretty different task from HTTP reverse proxying. Wowza used to be the common software that was used. Twitch moved off of Wowza and wrote their own ingest stack when I worked there.
I've had to program some Android apps in the past, mostly internal or technical tools for scientific applications. Last time it was last year, and after struggling for a week to get old code run reliably using the latest SDK, I gave up and rewrote successfully the app with Qt and the NDK. Is this a viable solution for something that can be offered through the Google play store?
I don't agree with your dismal final sentence.

Musical set theory [1] is an examination of scales/harmony without giving preference to western modes. The harmonic series is a physical phenomena at the root of all musical cultural behavior, and is a completely rigorous subject.

The diatonic scale isn't derived by stacking fifths, since that would be tautological: a "fifth" is a concept taken from the diatonic scale. What you likely meant was "derivation of the diatonic scale by stacking key integer ratios between frequencies, particularly the ratio 3:2)"

That already elides the whole concept that dissonance and consonance correspond to the presence or absence of non-integer ratios between frequencies with notable energy. It also skips over the admittedly subjective way in which introducing more dissonance by way of "odd" ratios can still be perceived as musically interesting (though almost always in culturally determined ways).

[1] this isn't pure MST, but it's a great place to start even if it is limited to 12TET tuning: https://ianring.com/musictheory/scales/
Is Safe Stone Force Review to Use?
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https://www.reddit.com/user/stoneforcereview/comments/k734lv/stone_force_review_stone_force_review/
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No, there's a whole lot more. https://vimeo.com/ondemand/thephenomenon
It doesn’t do anything performance critical.

nginx-rtmp-module Handles the media streaming.

Use something else like ffmpeg to stream.
I could have looked for tanks to save money, but I surely would have died that way. I could control intake with cartridges because the limiting factor was that you had to keep cracking them. A case of 600 whippets one after another would last about 5 hours, so 2 a minute. I've heard too many stories of people dying with tanks.
I mean if I have important or. valuable cargo, let’s say MacBook Pros, it seems efficient and beneficial to have some clothes thrown out first before my container.
That should read: The conclusions you will reach are as invalid as that reduction.
IIRC CollegeHumor was nearly sunk by this debacle.
> Which is another way of saying "I believe Apple should either not operate in certain countries, or should try to operate in those countries in defiance of the laws of those countries."

That's true, but it doesn't mean your beef is only with the governments, in exactly the same way that IBM's collusion during WWII can't be pinned solely on the German government. They can choose not to do business in that country, or to be as subversive as they can until they get kicked out. Not doing so is a choice.

And that choice has implications for the company in other countries, when they become dependent on the countries they do business in, which then start making demands of the company's behavior globally.
That's been a feature since the Justin.tv days. Some broadcasters choose to automatically run an ad every 30 minutes, for example. Twitch's broadcaster UI supports this, and has for a very very long time.
Algebraic geometry / differential geometry are both treated as “sophisticated”, “advanced” subjects. They typically require high-level preparation (several years of pure math courses as prerequisites) and are taught in an extremely abstract way, often are deferred to grad school, and are seldom if ever taught to non-math-major undergraduates.

But geometric algebra, a.k.a. real Clifford algebra (“geometric algebra” was Clifford’s own name for it), can easily be taught to high school students in a very simple concrete way, and then used throughout science/engineering/computing courses aimed at non-math-majors. It can unify and simplify the wide variety of other mathematical formalisms that are used throughout undergraduate technical curricula. It is straight-forward to implement in a computer, and it makes calculations much easier to write down.
Insurance is usually quite negotiable. In particular, instead of going for the "insure all the things" option the movers will heavily push on you, you can opt to nominate only select items and give them realistic valuations yourself.
Absolutely. I have pernicious anemia now (need B12 shots) that I didn't have before, at least not diagnosed when younger.
Does anyone have a link to this that isn't paywalled? I highly doubt this headline will materialize, but I can't even examine the claim right now.
In my experience, there is is no stigma around saying you have a mental health issue, but still still the expectation that it not impact you work.

I tend to agree that the issue isn’t discourse, but that Discourse alone won’t fix the problem.
Heads up, r/covid19 isn't r/Coronavirus, the latter being pretty vapid & sensational
"pixelated" has a pre-existing meaning in English (discombobulated, airheaded, tipsy). An English speaker already familiar with the word might choose "pixelized" to avoid the collision.
If I see fanboyism I immediately lose respect for someone's intelligence. A truly intelligent person is going to have a hard time finding anyone with relative glaringly obvious intelligence. Some people buy into popular intelligence and are amazed by ted talks, lectures, that sort of thing that really isn't an indicator of intelligence. Anyone can play Mozart if they practice the same sheets of music over and over.
A book that I came across the other day (via a recommendation from YT-ber Adam Neely): "Harmonic Experience" by W.A. Mathieu. It's a little expensive as a first dive into this stuff, but it does look like a very natural way to lead you into and through the actual experience of western tonal harmony, often by singing along with a drone (easy to generate on today's computers).

https://www.amazon.com/Harmonic-Experience-Harmony-Natural-E...
Yes it's good but "revolutionize" is misleading.
I have an app installed that essentially draws over the entire view to darken the screen, while all interactions pass through transparently. It can't draw over certain areas, like some popups and the notification bar, but most of that wouldn't matter for malicious interactions.
That, and Tremulous and Warsow
Replying to a post criticizing Ackman's plan made it seem like you were defending that plan, but your plan is completely different. I misunderstood what point you were making.
Author here. Ex Red Hat, yes. Couple of things:

1. Docker being deprecated has nothing to do with anyone's competitive intent. I believe that the Kubernetes community is optimizing away from bloat.

2. I do not espouse podman. This post was about the container runtime, which podman is most definitely not.

It's been a few years since I left the company, but it's unfortunate that you've had the experience you describe.
If you're going to make a claim about a pending case and you're not a lawyer then you really need to provide a source. Because based on what the judge has said to date [1] your understanding does not seem accurate.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2020/9/29/21493096/epic-apple-antit...
> If you want a better world, pry open your wallet and give a dollar to Patreon for an independent artist or a $5 PayPal tip or something.

This is a well-intentioned but contingent argument. From the point of view of a single organization, raising a small amount of money may not serve as an efficient means to making a better world. Put another way, there is a non-linear relationship between money raised and impact.

When I think about giving money to an organization for a cause, I think about (at least): the efficiency of the organization; the importance of the cause; concentration (versus dilution) of resources; and concentration (versus dilution) of power.

For example, consider the difference between:

A. 1 million people giving $5 to one of 10,000 organizations evenly.

B. 1 million people giving $5 to one of 10 organizations evenly.

I'm not generally saying which allocation is better; I'm simply pointing out how concentration of donations makes a big difference. An organization with $500K can tackle different kinds of problems than one with $500.
Or, do the same thing Tinder did:

Get popular, get Conservative banker eyes on you, quickly choose to rebrand as an "everything" platform wink wink so your card processing isn't shut down on moral clauses.
Not what the article suggested, but I think there’s actually more potential for local alternatives at the service level, rather than the network level. For example I’ve been considering replacing Gmail with a Helm. (https://www.thehelm.com/).

Anyone have experience with that to share, or know other products that are similar: “easily run your own server for X”?
I'm not sure if you genuinely believe the extreme hyperbole in the second paragraph of your post or if you're just trying to counteract the people who act like the virus is nothing at all.

If it's the former, you should probably find some more reliable information sources. If it's the latter, truth and accuracy are a better counterpoint than taking the opposite extreme of misinformation.
Ask HN: Is six sigma still considered a best practice?
Is six sigma still considered a best practice ? If so why doesn’t six sigma get more attention in the software community ?

“Consider this hypothetical. You make spare parts and promise 10-day delivery. Over the course of three deliveries, your customers receive their parts on day 5, day 10, and day 15. On average 10 day delivery. Over the course of the next three deliveries they received their parts on day 2, day 7, and day 12. An average of seven days, a seemingly big improvement in the customer’s experience. But not really—you might have some internal process or cost improvements, but the customer has experienced nothing but inconsistency! With Six Sigma, your customers would receive all three of their deliveries on day 10, or in the worst case, on day 9, day 10, and day 11. Six Sigma in other words is not about averages. It’s about variation and removing it from your customer’s interface with you.
— Jack Welch, from his book “Winning”
There's an old last in Chicago who's been arrested multiple times for sneaking into flights at O'Hare. She's been caught probably a half dozen times, and who knows how many times she hasn't been caught. It's in the newspapers every now and then.

She keeps getting arrested, but she's a honey badger. I love old people like that.
I'd need 4 to 6 days to recover after doing 2 cases or 1200 whippets. I'd be extremely sick for the first 2 or 3 days.
Looks like US pennies will do a pretty good job (copper plated zinc). With JB Weld you could probably build a set of fins.

Most post-2000 Canadian coins are coated steel, meh.
Apple could have avoided this entire issue by not forcefully inserting itself between the app developers and their users.
Money trumps everything. Everything done under the name of "we're are a privacy respecting company. We care about our users." is just a facade. Apple will sell you out in a heart beat if the law orders them to help them oppress their own citizens.

I wonder how do these people sleep at night knowing what they are supporting under the mask of company. What will their children think? "I'm so proud that my dad/mom contributed to a company which silently supported oppressive and genocidal government's and helped make the world a worse place to live for the people".

But let's go and buy iPhones and Macs and let them know we fully support their actions.
What do you think is the hyperbolic part? That millions of people have died and millions more were extremely sick is a simple statement of fact. As far as I can tell there is nothing even slightly controversial in what I wrote.

Your response is a weird combination of vague and rude/patronizing. I’m not sure what your point is.
You are talking about knowledge and trivia recall. I am talking about critical thinking, deductive thinking which does not depend on how much information a person has seen.
Ask HN: “undefined behavior” or “target machine behavior”?
I have encountered a bug in GCC that can lead to security vulnerabilities in software, but the GCC developers refuse to consider this a bug.

So I ask for your opinion on this matter.

Here's the URL: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=98168

Copied the text below.

Here GCC thinks that if both signed integers are positive, then the sum of these integers is also positive. And removes the next bounds check for the negative values (it could be written different, but this is the common way).

int test(int a, int b, int *buf) {
if (a >= 0 && b >= 0) {
a += b;
// let's check that we are not reading outside the buffer
if (a >= 0 && a < 8) return buf[a];
}
return -1;
}

So this code supposed to read the element A+B from a buffer of 8 values. And if the sum is out of the buffer, then return -1. But when compiling with GCC -O2/O3 on x86/x86_64 (and possibly others), you can pass A=0x7fffffff, B=0x7fffffff and access buf[-2] (as with any negative value except -1).

Thus, optimizations that falsely assume that the target machine is performing signed integer saturation when it is not - should be considered dangerous.

In my opinion, UB in C has a different purpose, it exists because C is a low-level language and in most cases can use a single machine instruction for a general operation. So for compilers it should be "target machine behavior", not "we can do anything". And compilers must maintain this behavior while removing some operations when optimizing the code.
> Tony Hsieh died from injuries in a November house fire

He was locked in an external shed that caught on fire, not sure "house fire" is an appropriate description?
Not to take away from the premise offered in the article ...

But is there a selection bias here? Some kinds of work invariably involve more github activity, small fixes and the like. Those things are generally, unambiguously 'productive' and 'leave the code better', which lends us to believe 'top performers'. Surely, this might be true but I think within a specific context.

If find solving new or novel problems involves a lot of work that is hacky, experiemental, quick trial, often the kinds of things that in most cases don't even get checked in.
I don't disagree this could be true and the reasoning (makes sense)™ but it would be nice to have some hard data when making such assertions.
You're arguing against a layman's explanation by linking to a layman's explanation.

The first argument is about standing. The second argument is about, apparently, an injunction to remain available during the course of the litigation. They're two separate issues.
You’re right - apologies. I thought Colorado had at least decriminalized possession but I remembered incorrectly.

In addition to Oregon, no states have, but some cities have.

“ The movement to decriminalize psilocybin in the United States began in the late 2010s, with Denver, Colorado, becoming the first city to decriminalize psilocybin in May 2019. The cities of Oakland and Santa Cruz, California, followed suit and decriminalized psilocybin in June 2019 and January 2020, respectively.”
It’s not about being starved for anything; it’s that Intel and AMD have legacy issues they can’t get around. They’ve pretty much out of bullets: more cores, higher clock frequencies, better manufacturing, etc.

The point they can’t process as many instructions per clock cycle and there’s nothing they can do about it. They can’t match the M1’s performance per watt.

And certainly there’s no Intel/AMD laptop processor with 8 or 16 Gb of RAM via a 128-bit memory bus on the same die. Same thing with a 16-core Neural Engine with an OS with the APIs to take advantage of them.
> Another factor is that humans as a group tend to force other humans to commercialize what they do, even if they expressly don't want to do that and would rather publish it without ads, without paywalls, without subscriptions, etc.

You've strained the meaning of the word 'force'.

Can you find another way to say it?
Old-school way:

$ 7z a 12345.7z passwords.txt
$ cat 12345.7z >> cats.jpg

Try: https://i.imgur.com/McqO2eX.jpg
> considered somewhat inappropriate because of other uses of the same word in racist orgs

are we really in a time where "double plus good" is the only acceptable way to indicate that something is better or do we have to point out that racists probably also used each of these words in problematic contexts?
I'm not neutral, but so:

Just as there are many different applications of deep learning, "Production" is quite heterogeneous (you put something behind a server, or integrate it in a large codebase written in $foo, or put it on some embedded device or phone, want to deploy on one or several machines with or without GPUs or other HW accelleration,...). I would not expect a single tool or method to be universal. This means that I would not expect either to be uniformly better than the other. But it also means that a tool has an edge if it allows deployment in a wide range of ways. In my view, it is nice that PyTorch has achieved a high level of consistency between the Python interface and other ways of using / deploying PyTorch. Also, PyTorch does have some vision of interop (eg with ONNX).

The other part is that when looking at a complete lifecycle, with detecting / analysing potential update needs, updating models and deploying the updates, it would seem beneficial to be able to seemlessly go back and forth. In my experience, PyTorch does a good job here (although I might also have ideas for further improvements), in that you can take, say, a JIT exported module and then look at it and it has much of the structure of how it was originally written. Taking a, say, tflite exported model and looking at what it does seemed to involve looking at low-level things much more.
I haven't been paying attention; Match Group (Tinder, OKCupid, Match, and a whole lot more) was spun off this year.
As a composer, I know my craft is far more than just deciding how to make music. It's about getting in the mind of the listener, making them second guess what's coming, or to make them experience an emotion that's already in their brain, it just has to be coaxed out. All art does this, and it takes a uniquely human understanding of the human brain to make it happen successfully.
You’re right. I thought Colorado had at least decriminalized possession but I remembered incorrectly. My mistake.

In addition to Oregon, no states have, but some cities have.

“The movement to decriminalize psilocybin in the United States began in the late 2010s, with Denver, Colorado, becoming the first city to decriminalize psilocybin in May 2019. The cities of Oakland and Santa Cruz, California, followed suit and decriminalized psilocybin in June 2019 and January 2020, respectively.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybin_decriminalization...
In this case it is largely an issue for governments.

Because what Apple is doing is not immoral or unethical but completely standard business practice. Every company who runs a marketplace sets its terms and distorts competition to benefit them.

In this case the author et al are arguing that Apple should be regulated differently and forced to operate a "level playing field" marketplace.
The problem with intuition is that it’s often misleading or outright wrong. The only time I’ll trust a PMs intuition is when their background closely matches the target audience.
I watched a YouTube video about the economics of scrapping still useable cruise and container ships recently (spoiler: the price of scrap steel is worth more than the cost of continuing to run old ships). One of the mind blowing points was that its cheaper to send a container from the UK to Australia, than from the UK to Switzerland.