skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DBUS would probably be closer to DCOM or even the Amiga's ARexx ports. Granted, with that plus XEmbed, you could get a lot of the benefits without an explicit object model/component system, but I haven't seen that done a lot in action. Linux users mostly go for 70s shell/pipes to cobble together parts. Better than nothing, but man, such wasted opportunities (and even something that doesn't require Lisp/Smalltalk/Oberon systems where everything is the PL anyway).

There's more GUI scripting done on Macs and Windows. Whole cottage industry automating Excel, for example…
It's mafia tactics in a modern world.

Nice business you got here, would be a shame if someone said something bad about it online. You know we can make that go away...for a price.
I think that it was you who replied to the wrong comment. I did not see any evidence of them talking about any inappropriate behavior of their own nor did I see them saying anything inappropriate in the quote that you posted.
Because a worldview isn't necessarily composed of all of possible opinions on one broad side of an argument.

Do you subscribe to the least and most extreme spectrum of your particular philosophy or political affiliation?

Do you think every conversation about progressing towards the mean should systematically be bogged down by the minimum and maximum? No matter how much they deviate from the standard?
I find a compose key (see Wikipedia) quite helpful for diacritics, em dashes, &c.—once you get the hang of it, it’s really quite fast and intuitive. One can even add new combinations.
>It's kind of insulting to assume that students are unable to decide what's good for them.

It's also kind of insulting to assume that teachers with decades of experience don't know how students behave.

Student cheating or working is not binary; it's a continuum. There are plenty of students in the middle of that continuum that will copy answers and not learn if answer are easily available, but that would do the work if answers are not available, and those students are better off having to put in effort when they don't have easy answers.
> liberal would be more [use of law and government]

That is not what liberal means. In fact the confusing setence in your previous comment has basically the opposite meaning than you meant: more liberal libel laws would be less strict.
> My problem, though, was to explain all the nuances given that they usually have nothing to do with the "business" part of the problem somebody was solving.

Yeah, I completely agree. A GC provides a lot of benefits in terms of clarifying the intention of business logic.

Unless, of course, performance/memory usage is an important part of your business logic, in which case Rust is exactly what you want.
Why does picking the right keyboard layout matter?
Is Westernisation fact or fiction? The case of Japan and the US
Exactly!

Brackets do not modify the quote at all. Subtract them, and the original expression is intact, verbatim.
What if you could show people the secret santa graph with names removed, then they could modify it to look more fun, and then show the assignments?
Since so many people are replying to you with derision, I’ll link to the Washington Post database on police shootings which is considered to be pretty comprehensive and has a lot of work put into each case to determine the situation around it.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/investigations/polic...

A lot of people are surprised to learn that the number of unarmed black men shot by police in recent years is often between 15-20 given the rhetoric around the issue.

The number is disproportionally higher than white men, but Roland Fryer’s research suggests that when taking into account context, such as crime rates, there is no statistical difference in police shootings based on race, though he did find a persistent difference in other types of police encounters.

https://scholar.harvard.edu/fryer/publications/empirical-ana...

Black Americans are disproportionately poor, disproportionately raised in single parent homes, disproportionately forced into poorly run schools, and disproportionately victimized by crime. Those issues are difficult to address and should all get a lot of attention because they are the context in which disproportionate encounters with police occur. While police reform is an important issue for everyone, the overheated rhetoric around racist cops is performative and distracting.
I would love to learn more about https://gtoolkit.com/ and how to use interactive and introspective programming environments. Can anyone comment on the relationship between something domain-specific like `Dr.Geo` and the whatever the GToolkit community means by "moldable development"?
Well, I started watching this, but I stopped after "Evergreen was the most experimental of experimental colleges." I don't see how an anecdote from a setting like that could possibly inform a discussion of what is and isn't a widely held view in today's society.
Ah, so in the USA. Thanks, got it.
It's Road & Track, don't get your hopes up too high.
You may have not realized but Windows has been in maintenance mode for a while, since v10. Aka the last Windows.
Show HN: Back-up Apple Notes data in Markdown and HTML format
Will American Ideas Tear France Apart? Some of Its Leaders Think So
Emirates Mars Mission: Hope spacecraft enters orbit
I do not think anyone has said that Microsoft's way of defining what the cloud is is more accurate...

What I am trying to say is that the criticism that you are "not allowed" to include PaaS and SaaS solutions to the cloud revenue doesn't seem correct either.

I understand why someone like AWS would not want that to be the new way of counting. It is profitable to appear as the unthreatened champion of cloud (the default choice), but the fact is that Microsoft is closer in size than what many people may think.
Calories aren't the only metric by which to measure food.
> I've been working professionally on a single compiler full-time for seven years.

Which one?
I work for CA government :)
I lurked for a long time, but I find myself here more as Reddit has become less useful over the last decade.
If it sounds cartoonish, that’s because it is. The manifestation I’ve seen around me is that groups of 3–4 will pretend to befriend unsuspecting victims, inviting them to events and parties etc., then yell at/berate/abuse them at the first un-“woke” comment (no matter how innocuous), command that person to be better, and then completely cut contact. A person will think they have new friends, then a switch is flipped out of nowhere and those friends are gone.
> It is as simple as that, no philosopher or book can tell you that

yet Heidegger's central point was exactly that.
Oh I'm definitely going to check that out. I've always been a fan of his writing and think he does a great job of making linguistics accessible to the general public. If I had been exposed to his writing in high school I definitely could see myself going into the field.

By chance have you ever listened to the Conlangery podcast? It's primarily about constructed languages but there's a lot of info and cool factoids about natural languages contained within.
The article in question provides several examples of public figures making these points.

I've personally encountered people and organizations that . Several who, for instance, decried white flight on one hand but on the other hand criticized whites (and Asians) moving into poor neighborhoods in San Francisco. One company I worked at set up a system of reserving headcount specifically for underrepresented demographics, while simultaneously declared that any notion that the company extended preferential treatment to said groups was hateful and not acceptable.

I think these people are well-intentioned but are too scared to confront controversy or navigate nuance in their views. So they resort to this sort of contradiction to try and avoid it.
> You realize 3 would make 1 and 2 harder or less valuable?

Yes that is why I think (1) and (2) need a new language.

> And 3 would have also prevented a gazillion 1s and 2s from being still with us?

I disagree. Most new features have been implemented as extensions that must be enabled with language pragmas. This is not the same thing as large breaking changes in the standard libraries.
See also:

https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Kobo_Clara_HD_(kobo-clara...
Ask HN: Team fun event ideas during WFH?
Can y'all share any team fun event ideas that have worked well for you during the WFH/pandemic period? My folks miss the natural in-person interactions that occur in the office, and we could use some time together to decompress. But, how do we do that remotely? Maybe you long-time remote teams are already experts at this? Is there an "awesome-remote-team-fun-events" GitHub repo?

Any ideas are welcome, but I'm particular interested in events with $0-$100 per person budget and work with team size of 5-20 people. Thanks.

Edit: This is something we'd do during work hours.
Twin studies typically compare identical and fraternal twins to eliminate such environmental factors (Obviously there are still errors, but they generally wind up as counting towards environmental). And of course polygenetic factors probably have a sort of necessary-but-not-sufficient type of relationship with the traits they contribute too, but that doesn't mean that anything that isn't pegged to a single gene can be thought of as environmental.
`Just a` / `Nothing` in case of Haskell :)
I set up a virtual guestbook for my daughter's birthday party last year on a cPanel-based hosting system. Couldn't for the life of me figure out why the damned thing wasn't working until I discovered that the admin had gone ahead and disabled my link "guestbook.cgi" since it was a common cPanel attack point. Apparently cPanel comes with a hackable default guest book of its own.
briane80 asked you to show the data, not anecdotes.
Intel decided to cut costs by not being competitive on salary. Engineers just work there to get Intel on the resume, then move on for better pay.

I wonder if the exec/upper management levels still pay themselves well? (of course they do)
Hard doesn't mean impossible. There's been a lot of good reporting on this in the last half-decade. But it's required sustained effort from journalists, and insofar as statistics are getting better, it's not because the US has become more first-worldier than it was.
One year my family did this when we were on vacation in a foreign country. I happened to have my laptop with me and wrote a shell script that would generate a random Secret Santa graph. Each family member would go up to my laptop, it would say, “Are you Alice?” they’d press enter, and the program would say, “You are assigned to Bob. Press enter.” They’d press enter and it would clear, ready for the next person.
Doesn't sound like you're out of your depth. It's been done with a worse receiver - https://www.rtl-sdr.com/detecting-pulsars-rotating-neutron-s...
A little late on the response, but...

People want to know a specific behavior of a system. How often does X happen? What kind of things can trigger Y? Maybe there is documentation, but even if there is nobody trusts it. If folks could just easily and see they would have.

The only solution is to start reading the source code. Perhaps you even wrote it, once upon a time. Nonetheless, all you can do is scan the code, built a mental model, try to see if its testable outside of production, and procure an answer.

In my experience legacy systems, especially when laden with tech debt, require an awful lot of this if you're doing anything more than just keeping the lights on.
Of course not.

1) Several other posts in this thread explain that genetics isn't the only way you can be born a certain way. The environment includes the prenatal womb. So the premise isn't false. It's part of a sound argument that you should not persecute homosexuals. It is just that the truth is that you should view homosexual relationships as the full equal of straight relationships, equally real and valuable. Once you realize that, the first argument is just a stepping stone.

2) Even more importantly, this discussion only happened because ignorant moral codes prohibited homosexuality. But such a moral principle is no better than demanding that people crack their eggs from a certain side. In fact, it's worse, because you can just switch sides of the egg with no consequences. Meanwhile, in the real world, these moral codes prevented people from experience love in peace.

You don't get to embrace an absurd and stupid moral code, then whine because someone didn't use a perfect argument to knock you out of your ignorance.
They did figure it out, a popular chat app in India (they won't name yet) fetches the image but does not display it.

https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T273741#6815828
yes. the point of my post was that Foucault, rightly or wrongly, has a clear delineation of what counts as fact and what counts as Fact. we can freely debate the ideological implications of THAT division. but he does not - and this is my point - throw the baby of reliable objective reference out with the bathwater of ideological knowledge formation.
Months after buying Uber self-driving project, Aurora signs Toyota deal
Way before that. The dangers of "just one more turn" addiction were already well known even with games like SimCity and Civilization. The benefits to the game maker were less obvious, but still very real. As evidence, consider the fact that those franchises are still making money even after this long.
My first jobs in the industry were for games companies (in the late 90s). After about 5 years I decided that there is better money and less stress for engineers to be found in what I would then considered 'boring ass software'.

Now I enjoy playing games and reading blog posts about their engineering techniques. But I won't regret working mostly 40h weeks with vacation I can actually take and not thinking I'm going to get laid off every time I ship a project.
The latter point is why I think it has to be open source rather than a single man or woman's work
That's great to hear. I'd love to see the Bazel monstrosity that is Tensorflow XLA get easier to build because of Nx. Not holding my breath though!
In my reading of the article, (not sure if you've had the pleasure) McWharton was describing the caricature that is presented in pop culture.

Yes, I find the savior complex condescending and dismissive of individual agency.
I don't see the point. You're already ignoring the ones FTA.
From version 3.0, you can export notes to HTML format as well, which can also be imported back into Apple Notes with formatting and attachments preserved. Attachments (PEG, PNG, GIF, TIFF & BMP files) are supported Catalina onward.
Indeed. Is HN becoming another place where minds need to be coddled (a la U.S. universities)?
Isn't that basically every other ML variant?
That would be the "pre-socratics". I was forced to study them for my degree, and I could barely contain my laughter.

Some of those guys had some pretty bonkers beliefs, and it does seem to be true that they often disdained actually cheecking their claims empirically. A few of them were on the nail, though, at least sometimes; Democritus, for example.
That looks great, especially some of the unique optimisations. I gave it a nonscientific test run with a set of 1k different 2-4kb JSON encoded messages that we saw in our day to day traffic using the default Go benchmark library. Compared to easyjson (generated parser) goccy/go-json is unfortunately 20-25% slower and allocated four times the number of bytes.

Any chance that you will implement code generation like easyjson?
You have to be pretty thick if you can’t understand how those pull requests were inappropriate.
My primary objection is not to the SIMT model, but NVidia reusing a term with an established meaning ("core") for something completely different and incomparable. Other companies terms like "execution units", "compute units" and "stream processors" (although perhaps not as much the last) are much more truthful about the nature of GPUs without hindering the programming model at all.
Looks great! I'll set up an instance and play with it this week to take a look :)

Only minor nitpick: You README first describes deploying on Kubernetes in the "getting started" section and then links to the docker deployment guide in the documentation section. An overview with "you can deploy on docker or Kubernetes", with subsections/links for each one, would be great, especially since it would immediately show that you don't need a full k8s cluster to get started.
From minor anecdotal musings of conservatives I know, they will sometimes say negative things about Fox and be more pro OAN/Newsmax, but they aren’t principally opposed to Fox or hate it out right.

TYT and Democracy Now overlap, but TYT is almost purely neoliberal stuff. Perhaps I don’t understand the nuance between OAN/Newsmax though.

It’s not hard to dislike MSNBC and not watch it while being into Democracy Now. It makes sense. If you’re into Chapo Trap House, you’re completely opposed to MSNBC.

You can see the differences just from seeing how Reddit’s Ohanion did a classic neoliberal move weeks before Chapo’s ban of saying his board seat should go to a minority. A move MSNBC would say congrats, work accomplished to. Unlike progressives.

You can also see the general difference of how things are viewed based on the attention The Donald subreddit got for their ban vs Chapo. Trump’s subreddit was a 4-5x bigger, but took up almost all the news cycle vs the other subreddits.

It’s not as simple as Democracy Now on left is a mirror of Newsmax on the right.

Either way, we are mostly in agreement. We are talking about details vs any bigger disagreement.

Cheers
I am not sure if you truly wish to understand the point here, but consider the protests in Hong Kong.

No lies. No allegations of fraud. The people just do not want to be ruled that way. Facts just don't matter to politics and never have.

I think it is a weak move on China's part to crack down like they are. I think it is a weak move to stifle speech and organization. I think some of the protesters certainly broke laws and will be held criminally liable. I continue to hope that Hong Kongers will win the ability to determine their own destiny.

I think that Biden fairly won the election. I just think that it is a sad day when the USA who so used to embody the idea of "I disagree with what you say but will fight to my death for your right to say it," no longer embodies that idea. I disagree with what they were saying precisely because of the facts. It is weak politics to consider that that disagreement means deplatforming.
Running it in a 64bit Pharo instead of the bundled 32bit one might work.
That boiler plate usually can be generated for you. See Go's stringer which does all the magic for you. All you have to do is define the type and constants, and a go generate directive.
> I don't understand what you mean by this.

I think that GP tries to say the escape hatches are not the problem. "error" and "undefined" are fine (we can check for undefined not being in production code, and errors, well, could be implemented as a "die" or "halt").

But head though... It should return a Maybe wrapped value! And as you say the other option is nonempty lists a.k.a. "(a, [a])".

> only that it was a necessary escape hatch for cases where the programmer has the knowledge to use it correctly.

Well the docs do not present head as an escape hatch out of Haskell iron type system! It's documented rather innocently [1] (search for head). Unlike unsafePerformIO[2] and the likes, which have whole epistols detailing their danger.

> I'm just arguing that, in response to the question made by the other commenter, we can't "do without" partial functions entirely.

Please consider escape hatches differently from basic stuff like head and you see we argue for the same end result. Head is plain bad, should be removed or annotated as the smelly thing it is. maybeHead and non-empty-collections are the way fwd there, would you agree?

1: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.3.1.0/docs/Prelude...

2: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.14.0.0/docs/Syste...
I know embarrassingly little parser theory - I definitely couldn't write a decent parser generator without looking it up in a book for a few hours - but at least there is a theory: Semantic analysis has lots of mathematical symbology to describe it, doesn't help you write code for the most part.
There is a free software version of HyperRogue, and also a paid version e.g. from Steam. The Steam version has some minor features that the free version does not have (leaderboards, Strange Challenge, etc.).
I don't think that laptop analogy works. If someone (re)sells a faulty laptop then they may indeed not realise that laptop has a problem - you could argue they should have tested it better, but at worst they've been negligent. But the product in this case was a document written by the lawyers; they can't claim they didn't know what was in it, because they wrote it! If it really did just contain the background notes supplied by the buyer, without any extra research or substantive legal opinion, then it sounds to me that it really did con him out of that money.
There's checked C [1] as the most recent take on a safer C.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/checked-c/
What a truly bizarre disclaimer.

Supergiant took the timed exclusive deal so they could afford to avoid crunch while developing one of their games. Do you take issue with them treating their employees well?

If you have an issue with how Epic treats its game developers then don't buy Epic games. If you avoid buying games from other developers out of some bizarre logic that this will somehow "teach them" to deal with Epic, you'll just end up driving them out of business or toward the crunch deathmarches they were trying to avoid.

Otherwise, by your logic, you should avoid buying games from any AAA developer, or from any digital storefront (including Steam), or for any console. Basically, you would need to avoid buying games at all except from a very small set of indie developers.
What Is a Microservice Catalog?
As is creating a plural form by adding an apostrophe. (;
Fedora on the PinePhone: Pipewire Calling
I'd also really appreciate this person's info! shawndebray@gmail.com
The limit actually didn't go up this year.
>>So THAT'S what all the humans at Google are up to

How cute. You think that these are humans calling from google. No biological human has represented google by phone since the 90s. It is all androids and chatbots.
There's some missing nuance here. Naomi Wu documented this much better than my summary, but the short version is that you need an IME keyboard for Chinese text entry, and the only one that's any good (and so, has a huge install base) is an application created and owned by a corporation with strong ties to the Chinese government.

When there's a security rake-in-a-darkened-shed that a large fraction of your users will step on, with a demonstrable risk to their life and liberty, I think reasonable people can agree that we're standing on the "hey, maybe we should at least pop a dialog about this" side of the line.

It took Moxie well over a year to come to the same conclusion, and then in a really lazy way as documented by the commit upthread. I'm starting to see him as a particularly unreasonable person.
He didn't know that Microsoft had shipped private symbols publicly by accident several times.
The use is incorrect.

If we adhere to the syntax, the reader will be led to believe the person quoted said something they did not, and further, said it in a way that required clarity in brackets.

Neither are true.

Accepting this use muddies and accepted and precise syntax.
Given recent events around licensing, such as Elastic moving to the SSPL, choosing an MIT licence is certainly bold! Do you require a CLA from contributors?