skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But isn't it just uses an LLVM codegen, same as Swift or clang?

It's more complicated than that. I've been involved in a project (bootstrapping little-endian 32 bit PowerPC on linux) which needed a rust port. I didn't work on that, but from what I saw, it's at best a major nuisance, possibly a nightmare when something breaks. This may be a bad example since darwin/aarch64 is a more sane target, but still. ;-)

More importantly I guess, Firefox has some reeeeaally old platform specific cruft and some really rusty (hah!) ABI-glue stuff lying around. Stuff like the Netscape Portable Runtime. There's still code in Firefox from back when it ran on HP PA-RISC. There's even code for IBM Z mainframes in there. Really glossing over details, but there are some inner mechanisms that are very platform specific and need at least some custom code for each OS + CPU combo.
Your thermos does not have a switch which you must set to "hot" or "cold" before inserting a liquid, handles solids as well as liquids, and doesn't require you to even think where the theshold might lie between the "hot" and "cold" settings. Instead it just does its best to prevent an energy exchange in either direction without having to even know the variables involved. And the "same subroutine" is basically used for different sized thermoses.

In code I see people not understand this all the time. Here's an example: let's say you present the user with their previous orders, and give them the option to filter those orders by some criterion.

The shitty way to do this is to have two variables:

Filter* orderFilter = NULL;
bool filterSpecified = false;

void setOrderFilter (filter* newFilter) {
orderFilter = newFilter;
filterSpecified = true;
}

So instead of just checking if a filter has been assigned, you have a separate boolean. What happens if the boolean is true but the filter is null? What would the vice versa case even mean?

The global codebase is riddled with dumb errors like this.
There are 10 kinds of people in the world:

Those who understand little-endian notation.
Not specifically for pelvic floor. However, I think you work the pelvic floor with most glute based exercises.

Things like glute bridge, hip thrusts and of course deadlifts.
Not as charming and comprehensive as exrx but pretty decent complication to send to newbies.

Would be interesting to be able to select multiple body parts by order of importance and then filtering relevant exercises. Useful for finding compound bang for buck movements. That said, really all the useful variations most people needs fit on a business card. Once you're at the point of picking specific isolation movements, it's useful to have all the extra info like on exrx to really understand what is being targetted.
I keep hearing this on HN but how can it be a bad thing to protect net neutrality?
Feynman is a legend
I am on board (badum-psh!) with diffuse causality for massive and complex systems like "retail-level" (or consumer-level) import/export trade, but your point would be more persuasive with a trailhead of links demonstrating to what degree this is affecting the outcome. Because it's true that American consumers spent more during this past holiday season than ever before, with CNBC quoting the National Retail Federation (retail trade group) as saying a driver of increased buying was that people aren't spending on travel, entertainment, and services. [0] Also, unemployment has gone down significantly from those crazy levels from last spring. [1] It also appears the port itself said in late November that there was an increase of 22% in container traffic to the port. [2] However the LA Times makes the same claim that you are making, but without citing any source. Edit to add two things: Interesting to note the LA Times also implied that the federal government might be investigating some potential shenanigans around empty container availability. [3] Also, any idea where the tweet you posted is getting those numbers?

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/11/23/retail-trade-group-forecasts...

[1] https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm

[2] https://gcaptain.com/covid-restocking-surge-continues-at-por...

[3] https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2020-11-22/shipping-c...
Yo mama's so fat, we had to set her column type to BLOB.
Do you really think that he would actively do that?
If the plane were my machine there would be no danger.
Come in Arduino, your time is up!

The VSCode environment is a huge upgrade from the stock Arduino UI and the piggybacking on the Pi as a development platform makes a ton of sense.
and just as the complexity of HKTs might not add value to your team/project, other type tricks may also detract. These 'goodies' can seem 'insane' (or not) irrespective of which language they're realised in. After a while, I realised that I enjoyed Elm partly because of features it doesn't have ;)
That law sounds like a really bad idea, but: In theory Purism should be able to comply. As long as these apps support Android 7, they could ship the Librem 5 with Anbox and these apps preinstalled.
BTW, do these apps exist for Sailfish OS (or its russian variant)? If so, they can likely be ported to Kirigami and then run natively on Linux phones.
Now the programmer just waits till the stack blows up to get his free drink.
Back when Chuck Norris facts were popular there were Jeff Dean facts, and this one is my favorite:

Jeff Dean puts his pants on one leg at a time. But if he had more than two legs, you would see that his approach is actually O(log(n)).

Oh, and do unintentional jokes count? Because AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean is pretty funny. https://docs.spring.io/spring-framework/docs/3.0.6.RELEASE_t...
or perhaps when a mentally ill person attacks someone with a knife on a German train screaming the name of their God; dozens of articles are written, political pundits blog about it and tons of social media comments are created.

but when a foreign state blows up a wedding / funeral based on cellphone location data, only trace of the event is in some WikiLeaks pdf somewhere.

one is perceived as legitimate and uses different vocabulary and methods to murder people ( drones instead of car bombs).

gpt3 is a glorified auto complete algorithm. it doesn't reason or look at the bigger picture.
This is pretty good. I'm mildly disappointed that there wasn't a "handy" in any of the videos so far, but at least there was a footy, which I guess is close enough.

Minor UI comment: the profile picture on the right side doesn't change the mouse cursor to show it as clickable, so that was a bit confusing. Also, up-down arrows instead of right-left to navigate was also slightly unintuitive. (I guess both of these come from mainly targeting mobile interfaces?)
You might want to add a meta description for the search engines, since the site itself doesn't have text for them to pick up on. (Though, just showing "Handy" as the description text does make it stand out a bit among other results!)
My old classmate ( a colorectal surgeon ) was moved to a job in a smallish town in Wales as a punishment.

He upset a few too many people in NHS management.
Lateral pulls are basically sitting pullups, and tend to be a lot easier on the neck. They're associated with a big ol' piece of gym equipment, which might be.... tough to get your hands on right now, but definitely look into them.

You're right, though, that deadlifts (performed correctly and safely!) are pretty amazing for your back in general.
> No one ever got fat because they ate too much broccoli, lettuce, and spinach.

Challenge accepted.
Many years ago, this joke appeared in an April issue of the Communications of the ACM (before the Cray 3 actually existed):

"Have you heard about the new Cray 3? It's so fast it can execute an infinite loop in about two minutes."

A coworker and I went out for lunch. Not realizing that I had already read the joke, he asked me, "So, have you heard about the new Cray 3?" I replied "Why no, how long does it take it to execute an infinite loop?"

Back at the office, he described this to our colleagues. Trying to recreate the event, he said to me, "So, have you heard about the new Cray 3?" In front of everyone else, I just said, "Why no."

"I hate you", he said.
Opening and querying untrusted SQLite database can lead to (remote) code execution. Original research at https://research.checkpoint.com/2019/select-code_execution-f...
Margate is in full hipster renaissance though. Not sure when gentrification will reach North Wales, maybe quicker if working from home is more culturally acceptable.
I prefer snappier versions of the first half, like:

An infinite number of mathematicians walk into a bar. The first says, "Give me a beer." The second says, "I'll have a half a beer." The third says, "A quarter of a beer, please." The bartender pours two beers and says, "Come on, people. Know your limits."

Copy-pasted from https://owlcation.com/stem/Worst-Math-Jokes-and-Math-Puns, but there are many similar versions.
I'm uncertain if that's what you're implying, but I don't have any affiliation with them.

EDIT: actually, thinking back I did get a discount on their product, LOL. I got onto omnifocus beta free before it came out. When OF 1 came out I got a discount on it. After that I paid for it myself.

But APART from the free 1/2 product I received I have no affiliation with omnigroup. :)
My favorite was resolving merge conflicts: type “a y” to accept your version of the diff, “a t” to accept their version of the diff, or “a j” to accept Jeff Dean’s version of the diff.

I think another asserted that Jeff Dean can parse HTML with regular expressions.
I think that in Florida, the Sunshine law, would make it illegal to not archive it.
Hmmm, you could pretty easily spin up a Mac container with the Beeper app and then remote into that from your phone. Seems like a lot of work.

Still, it seems like they didn't really dodge anything at all. It's the same gripe I had with Signal: if I have to switch between iMessage and Signal, then I'll never be able to sell Signal to my family.
Privacy Comparison of Web Browsers
Forearms are quite difficult to do without equipment. Unless you include something that could be easily procured at home.
That's a good question. I didn't research the temp requirements that deep myself yet. Instead I worked from what I read online and in the press. Which is also the way it works in Germany. Now I am intrigued so, I will see what I can find.

EDIT: This really is frustrating. Either I am unable to google stuff or there really is no data sheet on the Biontech vaccine available online. All I found is nice pictures and text without numbers at Pfizer's website and second hand interviews of Biontech CFO saying the vaccine can be stored up to 5 days in a fridge. Real transparency doesn't seem to be a thing with everything Covid-19.
It’s annoying even to buy meat. A lot of times it’s injected with saline. Sometimes up to 15% of the weight is water.

Sure doesn’t help in the taste department.
Ask VC: How do you usually watch startup pitch decks? From your phone or laptop?
Question for vc partners and angels.
How do you usually watch startup pitch decks? From your phone or laptop?
I'm working on a new version of my deck and I want to know, do I need to prepare a special mobile edition to get the right first impression and engage my prospective investor.
I'm thinking of something like this one – https://pitchdeck.slide.page
It's all about the best communication process between vc and startup team.
Too bad condos can fix / clean it faster than a mural artist.

Vandals care more about keeping their name up than what’s under it.
To place Chinese state media on the same level of censorship as independent western media seems... disingenuous at best.
It's not easy being a geek when there's spyware and all kinds of malicious programs out there, you never know what you're going to get.

Still I'd rather have a virus on my PC than my PP.

With a trojan of course, it's the other way around.
In times of IoT I do not get why they do not offer a version with Bluetooth and WiFi. However a nice product that may be able to push the whole microcontroller hobby space forward.
Last time I checked, which was more than 5 years ago, non-corporation contributions to Linux amounted to less than 20% (with Greg H. pointing out that they needed to make life easier for those not-payed contributors).

This means among others that Linux is a Corporate based project and caters to those corporations with a leverage of at least 4/1 for closed binaries with GPL and contributors' voice compensating for the other side.

In the end this is what we have for better or worse.
I like it. I would embrace your humanoid muscle map fully, and try to show it with every exercise with colored in all the muscles you are working on. For example Incline Barbell Bench Press and Barbell Bench Press are both for chests muscles primarily, but work with different muscle groups.
I forgot to mention that I'm Swedish and use C daily, I just think the F scale makes more sense for humans
A software engineer, a priest, and a doctor are trying to enjoying a round of golf. Ahead of them is a group playing so slowly and inexpertly that in frustration the three ask the greenkeeper for an explanation. “That’s a group of blind firefighters,” they are told. “They lost their sight saving our clubhouse last year, so we let them play for free.”

The priest says, “I will say a prayer for them tonight.”

The doctor says, “Let me ask my ophthalmologist colleagues if anything can be done for them.”

And the software engineer says, “Why can’t they play at night?”
Are you able to share the traffic and revenue this project generates?
I would love to see this! Pharma, Life Science and the hybrid between tech would be great.
Huh, barelly who knows that TSMC buys all the equipment in Europe, in Netherlands, EUV is not an effect of TSMC R&D
I had a Fiat Panda where the way to get power steering back after it flaked out was to do that. While driving.
> when you reject the clear evidence provided by numerous well respected an neutral news organizations that hundreds of thousands of Muslims are being locked up in camps without committing a crime and without a trial, simply because

"well-respected and neutral news organizations"? Adrien Zenz publically admitted that the BBC paid him to write a bad report about Uyghurs! Again, watch the video and see the evidence.

Why do you glance over the fact that the UN, another well-respected organization, visited and reported favorably?

I won't let you define who I am. I have a say in that. Seems to me more like you're so fanatically anti-China that you can't help but label everyone who's not as zealous, as "pro-CCP". This is a false dichotomy.

No, I don't support literal concentration camps. No I'm not arguing that actual concentration camps shouldn't be called as such because that sounds bad. I'm arguing that the standard for evidence should be very high because it's a very serious accusation, and that this standard hasn't been met! Until the evidence is clear, it's irresponsible to assume there are concentration camps.

You keep trying to link me back to nazis and keep painting me as a concentration camp supporter, but you keep avoiding 60% of the arguments I put forth (where I showed ahain and again how problematic your sources are), focussing instead on a few strawmans.

Do you think my concerns are like pro-Nazi Germans worried about their image? Don't you remember Iraq and the non-existant WMDs? The result of that is a literal genocide by the hands of the US and its allies! Weapons manufacturers are cooking up consent for a war with China. They've deceived us again and again; see earlier instances: https://theintercept.com/2018/02/06/lie-after-lie-what-colin... and https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayirah_testimony
How long will you let yourself and your zeal to see nazis everywhere, to be used to cause actual atrocities?

So I ask you again: do you denounce the US war on terror? Do you denounce the verifiable concentration camps at the US border? Are you really arguing in good faith?
Great! Thank you for the feedback! ;)
The other day I was asking my data scientist brother if you run into this problem training DNN's (anyone: do you?), and ended up telling this one!
Because passing the city by copy is way too expensive and won't destroy the original city anyway.
Q: How many hardware engineers does it take to change a light bulb?

A: None. We'll fix it in software.

Q: How many system programmers does it take to change a light bulb?

A: None. The application can work around it.

Q: How many software engineers does it take to change a light bulb?

A: None. We'll document it in the manual.

Q: How many tech writers does it take to change a light bulb?

A: None. The user can figure it out.
Ok not sure I’d say it didn’t work out well. The important thing to emphasize is that they were voluntarily showing their love toward each other by selling goods to help take care of needs within the community. It sets a fine example that many strive for today within the church.
Shame that the mobile friendly library can’t demo on my iPhone because it thinks the resolution width is too low
I was actually not aware of that, that makes a big difference. Is that also true for (very) dark skies?

Edit: this article does not make it sound like the problem is solved, is it wrong? https://earthsky.org/human-world/will-spacex-starlink-satell...
Feature suggestion: stretchwiki its very hard finding simple stretches I like your ui and clickable pictures
To think In this noisy world for a new user it is more important to know what Debian is , what it stands for and how it is different from other distros.

If Debian would not stand for own values it could be easily lost among other distros and this is much more dangerous for distro then certain inconveniences.

For user that values freedom it is much more important to have a trust to a distro because nothing is more comfortable then that. Once user have a trust , user can make informed choices about what to install.

If Debian community believes in a freedom of choice such choice should be provided for user if some hw would not run without non-free parts but such parts should be provided with big warnings and confirmations about consequences .

And it is better to be very specific about those consequences for each non-free part.

This is actually can be seen as opportunity to educate users about dangers of non-free software . For many new users this could be a first step in learning about free software values.

Non-free packages should be at least named ‘non-free’ to inform the user when they are provided.
The meaner version explicitly says Niklaus, and Nickle's as well.
Great way to spam torrent searchers with impunity!
Microsoft Surface don't use special hardware as much as Apple's laptop. Especially for M1, they uses original GPU, boot system, power management, etcetc...
O the irony of down votes on a meta joke
It's interesting. I read the title as an endearing and respectful way to reference the elderly in India.

I hadn't personally encountered the 2(b) form you reference. When I was a kid, even an implied taunting of the older generation was forbidden, treated as stepping out of the bounds of social protocol, and would get you punished by your own parents or family if observed.

Even now, as an adult, I would feel strongly compelled to stop myself from using the 2(b) variant you just referenced. It feels taboo.

Maybe things have evolved a bit since I left India, which I admit was quite a while back. I wonder if my grandmother might lament this change as a deterioration of values in the younger generations :) "The kids have no respect these days".
my fav:

The bartender says: we don't serve race conditions here
A thread walks into a bar
I have a 37 year old car. The (classic looking) Bluetooth radio is by far the most complicated electronics on board.

When I switch off the car, for safety, anti-theft and leaking, the battery is disconnected entirely with a key.

The radio looses everything: paired devices, position of radio tuner, volume, BT/aux/radio mode etc. Whenever you start the car, you'll need to mash at least five buttons and knobs to either find a radio station or reconnect Bluetooth. Modern tech is often so smart it becomes dumb again.
Lovely website, thanks a million for making this!

Just a quick bug report: At https://musclewiki.com/Exercises/Male/Traps_middle/ when you want to go next page it directs you https://musclewiki.com/Exercises/Male/Traps%20(mid-back)/2 which causes 404. It should direct to https://musclewiki.com/Exercises/Male/Traps_middle/2 . I assume root cause of this is that you are getting next page link from title.
Don’t forget the CEO has cashed out ~$200M in stock the last two years alone and still holds $1B worth of stock, yet complains about AWS making money and changes the license so he can make even more. He likes to quote a tweet from 2015 from the CTO of AWS when they launched the Elasticsearch service in AWS. That was 6 years ago! They have had time to build a better offering with heir commercial licenses have failed. Elastic is trying to sell security now, what happens when they lose there too, change the license so any SIEM or analytics vendors have to pay them too? Elastic made a promise that the code would ALWAYS be Apache 2.0 and they went back on that promise, they lied to the community that helped build it, their customers, employees, partners and investors. The blog post about the license titles “Doubling Down on Open” is an insult to peoples’ intelligence, they are trying to play the victim because AWS is a mean bully. Well that’s business, if the CEO/founder didn’t see it coming then maybe he shouldn’t CEO? Take his billion dollars and go start something else and hand the company leadership over to someone who knows what they are doing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown#Optics For reference.
I think it has limited use, but they explicitly mention lack of space as a motivation. You wouldn't use this for long lines.
If the $5 pi zero was any indication, you won't be able to buy any of these unless in a $35 package with bunch of useless accessories
It's not the same, bubbles refer to the epistemological aspect, you can be part of local communities but don't let them be your only source of knowledge.
I’d recommend the movr app :)
Can you share a good resource for beginners to find some pre-configured plans? Thanks!
More than could possibly be imagined :) Not very good at proactive distance social still, but if you’d like to chat, reach out any time (fox2 can reconnect us, and any of my old details still work too.)
Why? What is the strategy behind competing with Arduino?
Oh i didnt mean its a black and white deal. I agree with what you are saying. I feel comfortable talking about certain subjects with certain colleagues only that i feel close to, but certainly wouldnt do it in a company wide public forum.
https://datasheets.raspberrypi.org/rp2040/rp2040_datasheet.p...
It would be kind of cool if cron could incorporate this sort of trick.

Like have a deterministic way of starting stuff that is not urgent, but has to be done in a certain window.

for example, I have cron jobs that run every night, and I run them at times like 2:13 am and 2:27 am.

it would be nice to say: run this at 2:<prime> at night, different every night

It would be nicer to say: run these groups of things at night, in order, but at randomized non-overlapping times or similar
That and they probably threw hoards of cash and engineering at the problem.
They're not just competing with Arduino. They're also making their own silicon!
Is there a way to run a node.js server on it?
Biggest economy =/= dominant world power.
https://bluebubbles.app/

https://airmessage.org/ (dev on subreddit indicates it will be open sourced once some code cleanup happens)
Maybe I'm reading this wrong, but there does t seem to be any flash on the Pi Si board and you have to combine it with a motherboard to use it?

(I see an IC that looks like a serial flash in the picture, but not mention of it in the text)
Dashboard Best Practices: How to Build a Meaningful Dashboard
Don’t trash preference files in macOS Big Sur