skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all C developers agree with Drew: http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2020/10/11/rust-after-the-honeym...

(And all of the previous posts he’s made on this subject)
I have tried it locally and various hosted instances several times over the last few months and while it occasionally works that error is more common than not.

Teddit.net for reddit works amazingly though.
I got a PBP around when they first started shipping. I mostly love it, but there’s a strange drift on the trackpad that discourages me from using it more. I wonder if that was just an issue on early units. Have you noticed that the trackpad seems to have issues?
I always thought a good tax would be on automation. It's hard to define. But, at 100% automation, where no human is efficient at working -vs- machine labor, then all automation output should flow to the people, or a 100% automation tax. Conversely, at 0% automation, tax is 0%; the part of the middle is hard.
We have a quota on the number of documents you can create, after which you must subscribe. It's a very generous quota, but we still have a good number of people subscribing.

Our major income comes from larger corporate contracts with medium to large businesses, that deploy our product on-prem. Often these were people who used our SaaS product, liked it, and asked us to deploy it internally for their business. Much less hassle than running a company that's purely SaaS based, and more stable income!
They wrote in the paper it's useless
Commodore’s Assemblers: Part 1: MOS Cross-Assembler
Yes, they are highlighting the importance of research towards model explainability.
Hackers Behind the HSE Cyberattack Demand $20M Ransom
Pretty good. The actual compilation is via clang, so there's a lot of heavy lifting done by that.

So basically nim actually compiles .nim -> .c -> binary
> making a fool of yourself on the internet

That's exactly what early Youtube was. Remember Charlie bit my finger, David after Dentist? This kind of light hearted home videos, it used to be filled with that content, but now it's basically completely gone. TikTok is basically Youtube pre-monetization. Probably won't last but enjoying it while it lasts.
Sorry I misinterpreted then. I thought you were dismissing it out of negativity but actually it's worse - you actually made a judgement that you knew more than the authors of the study.
I think you will be interested to read this article about the future of data programming in JavaScript (http://benschmidt.org/post/2020-01-15/2020-01-15-webgpu/).

I do think that this kind of thing will be able to be built on top of WebGPU (I saw this experimental POC that did so recently: https://github.com/milhidaka/webgpu-blas). The only issue is that since JavaScript doesn't support operator overloading even if a production-level library was created the code would be a little less readable.
Faster than Shakuntala Devi?
This sounds cool, I would be very interested if you had any public code. It’s _very_ early days but I’m working on a similar project in Swift: https://github.com/circt/Edith
My guess is that if a pair of robbers hit a liquor store and the liquor store clerk killed one of them, the other can be charged with some form of murder.

edit: easy enough to find.

https://www.tampabay.com/news/hillsborough/2019/12/16/robber...

https://www.usnews.com/news/best-states/missouri/articles/20...
I don't know what the REPL you're running does with top level functions, but my guess is that an `await` needs to run within a function that is declared `async`. The reason (if so) would be that then babel could then transpile the function appropriately into a Promisory function. At the top level, what function would be translated?
Stick a generator in the trunk when the inspector comes and call it an ICE.
Your question is confusing, it might be that you are using “feature” in an ML sense and the quote refers to human describable distinctions we know about? But I still don’t know how to parse your question.

The model can predict male vs female retinas but they don’t understand why. What exactly are you asking?
This biggest "aha" benefit I get from TypeScript is that it is structurally typed, while Java is nominally typed. In my experience it has proven much easier to refactor in TS because I just need to ensure my objects have all the right properties. With Java if I have a Thing1, but a library is updated to add just a single new property so now there is a Thing2 type, well now then all the places I need a Thing2 I have to completely copy over from Thing1 - I can't just add the property and be on my merry way. This happened to me many times in my Java career - I still think I have PTSD having to do a Jersey 1.x upgrade to a Jersey 2.x version across a large codebase. It was a nightmare I've never had anything come close to with Typescript.

> I mean, this is a web-first language that has no concept of sending objects over the wire.. okay then.

I have no idea what you're talking about here. I use GraphQL with auto typegen of my TS types and I get typed data objects everywhere.

> TypeScript's generics system is cute, but I think it's mostly academic.

TBH this remark just makes me thing you really don't know much about TS. I use generics extensively, find them very helpful and are easy to use.

I'll give you the point on initial TS setup being non-trivial. Hopefully advances in tooling (things like Deno, which I'm not actually a huge fan of, or other projects like Rome) will make this easier, but even then I found this to be a "one and done" cost.
I blame the evolution of pizza cheese for killing my love of pizza. Until about 1990, Dominos Pizza was a taste to die for, partly due to a flavorful sauce that wasn't too sweet or acidic, but mostly due to a brilliant mix of cheeses that weren't too oily yet left me intoxicated with gustatory delight. I loved it so much that at one point, I dined at Dominos every day for a week straight. (And since they didn't deliver to my neighborhood, I drove to the closest shop and ate in my car. In a Maryland winter.)

Presumably unsatisfied with market share or cost, in about 1990 the beancounters at Dominos decided to rejigger the cheese unto blandness while deliberately poisoning the sauce; their pizza became, in a word, vile. I suspect the new formula saved the company 50 cents per pizza, but it lost me as a customer for 20 years. The sauce formula changed again around 2005 (IIRC) to cause less projectile vomiting IMHO, but their mix of cheese never recovered. Today's Dominos Pizza is but a winsome shadow of what it was in those great early days when the company grew without bounds and the brand was almost eponymous with their one and only product, pizza.

Today, while pizza cheese is widely dissed for its pedestrian lack of flavor and oversmoothed texture, once upon a time, it was something much much more.
As a han chinese, I am curious to learn what policy is very anti-non han Chinese? What to hear from your perspective.
This is like saying no much difference between human and ape DNA.

The issue is exactly those differences
Thanks, I've added Teddit to the list.

I'm hoping that the attention will help Bibliogram improve.
> Tiktok is full of girls dancing with very little or very tight clothes on for likes and attention.

Even if that was true, so what? While the venue changes, that’s what bitter elders always complain about about youth culture, to the point where it being a recognized cliche is ancient.

> On top of that it is designed to be addicting for the sake of addiction.

All of social media (and most of the web, and much offline entertainment) is optimized around engagement, to the same extent. There’s nothing special about TikTok here.
The amount of people that discredit it without understanding is also crazy high. Just because scams exist doesn't mean there aren't real projects and use cases.
There are two fundamental practical problems with your thinking.

1. Employers don’t train on languages/frameworks. In most circumstances employees are expected to learn on their own or from a prior employer before applying for a job. Worse, the last place I interviewed only asked about learning from the current employer while never asking about self learning outside the office.

2. Employees, in many cases, believe they can cheat learning by using a tool or framework. That is largely due to a lack of boundaries and experience in a given environment or platform resulting in low trust of peers and the technology.

If you want to require learning then provide sufficient learning material expecting a predefined structured outcome.
The problem is that if you're looking for information about a niche subject, there are sometimes independent researchers who study for their own fulfillment, and then self-publish or publish through small publishers or vanity publishers. If you happen to find a book like this it can be a treasure since it's literally several years labor of love on the topic you want to know about. That person is also happy to have reached someone interested in their topic, even if their financial reward is negligible, zero or negative.

Because of the 'business' described above, that book is now impossible to find. It's been swamped by hundreds of easily generated titles which are at best copy pasted from the wikipedia, at worst utter gibberish.
IF everything is fine, then why do I get a connection problem when am using a wired connection and have a 1GB net connection, which my average is 800mb, if they mean fine what does that mean.
> If you have a long vector, say, 1000 elements, and you need to copy 500 of them to shift them over for an insert, you are going to be very slow compared to a linked list.

FWIW the original suggestion mentioned tombstoning so you'd have a Vec<Option<T>> instead of a `Vec<T>`, and "removing" an item would just set the `Option` to `None`.

Of course this would increase iteration cost (as you'd have to skip the `None`), and you'd probably want to compact the vec once in a while.
These are case stories about why people don't want to take the COVID vaccine. I've read the United States will never reach heard immunity, which is believable to me. I can't wait for the vaccine to become available to kids so I won't have to worry about other people avoiding the COVID vaccine.

People fear vaccines but don't understand that a virus does a lot more damage to your cells than a vaccine ever could
> shoebox

it's closer to the size of a cellphone

https://www.amazon.com/Charger-Compatible-Lenovo-ThinkPad-Ad...
This sounds like a leadership issue.

I personally would either point it out or actually leave the project.

We don't have to accept every shitty job as Software engineers.

Unfortunately it takes time to experience and see those issues and to learn to handle them properly.

I do prefer sustainable development and at least my track record shows that it is paying off: high security, high trust in the system, stress-free oncall etc.

If I can't sit in a beer garden on a nice august afternoon a little bit early because everything is falling in peaces I have done something wrong. Not saying that I'm spending all my time not working just saying to have the freedom to be more flexible in when and how I work.

This does demand pushback to management if someone outside of your team starts to sell things with deadlines without asking you.
I’m unclear why the given justification, that EVs don’t pay gas taxes, is insufficient to justify an additional tax to support road maintenance.
Why does Starship belly flop? (by the Everyday Astronaut)
For astronomers, “heavy” generally means “not formed by stellar nucleosynthesis”.
No! Eiffel should be the default OOP language for any kind of course. Being forced to think about pre- and postcoditions and invariants by the language is a really good thing for beginner programmers. While the syntax is somewhat verbose (mainly because of using keywords instead of most punctuation) Not teaching about Design by Contract is yet another billion dollar mistake in computer science. There are DbC libraries or frameworks for just about any language, but only very few programmers know about its existence, which leads to criminal underutilisation of the technique in the industry.

I can't be sure, but I think there's a lot of thought, at least, behind selecting a particular language for an introductory course on programming. I don't know which language I would choose, but I'd like something that would broaden the horizons of student as much as possible. It could be Mozart/Oz or something similar.
We are certainly getting close to hype peak with garbage like this be written
Why is it disingenuous? They've literally described a process optimised to produce "passive income" with absolutely no quality control at all.
Ive heard the “there’s chips in the tetanus shots they give in prison” conspiracy theories from more than one person working closely with prison staff, I wonder if this is a curious case of conspiracy theory “subculture”
Actually, in Nim "functionName", "function_name" and "functionname" are equivalent and interchangeable
My feed is programming jokes, math/science videos, Hamilton, lots of cats and sometimes very strange combinations of the above.

One impressive moment was, around when the new Animal Crossing came out, I immediately started getting a ton of AC content, almost half of my feed, and when I stopped playing, less than a week later I was basically not getting any at all.
Strict mode throws an error on implied globals. Use of modules forces strict mode.
While not exactly short, this is a very clear and interesting explanation of the maneuver, including details that I never thought of before.
It started as a collaboration with https://pypi.org/project/Procpath/. For me as a frontend developer it's an interesting challenge to develop, in fact, a desktop app (with background workers running a database and exchanging data with the main thread and so on) in the form of progressive web app (PWA).

But in general I want to solve a problem: a lot of people know SQL which is actually powerful to wrangle data to prepare it for visualisation and analysis. It can't be simpler than drag-and-dropping a CSV into a browser, producing a result set and consuming it by the visualisation component (now Plotly, but more to come).
> that they become not fraudulent just by launching a token on an existing blockchain or deploying their own, and that’s all they had to do but didn’t

I submit that that would not be enough to make it not fraudulent.

> ok where is the block explorer and what consensus model does it use” because nobody exposed to onecoin first would ask that

Doesn't matter. What matters is who's shilling and how effective they are. Like Elon and Bitcoin.
This is because the state won't be making any money from EVs off the motor fuels tax, which goes towards road maintenance.
Is Bitcoin greener than gold?
"...Which also means society was better off.".

Citation needed.
It'd be nice to see some research on whether the genders have different preferences for different tasks. I'm capable of lots of things I don't do because I don't enjoy them...
Wow, I didn't realize that OSXFUSE / macFUSE wasn't open-source.

Good for Homebrew - the fact that distributions check these sorts of things so users don't have to worry about it is a very good argument in favor of distributions.
damn,that is a long sentence.

always be as nice as possible, never get mad.
There's a Derren Brown clip where he gets a group of strangers in a room, gets to know them for an hour, and says he's going to give them each a personalized "reading". He takes a few hours, writes up a few pages for each of them and gives them to them.

They read them, and most of them get pretty emotional describing how specific it is to them and how much it's affecting them.

But the trick is, he gives the exact same reading to every person.

We don't see what the reading is, but I've always thought- what if everybody in the room really does share enough human experiences that a reading (somewhat generic enough) really does cover almost everybody in the room.
Our backend is Apollo GraphQL in TS, and it is has provided us numerous benefits:

1. The strong typing of GraphQL is a huge boon for correctness and security.

2. Easy to autogen TS types from GraphQL schema, so we can use the same types throughout our codebase, frontend and backend.

3. Apollo has lots of features that make it easy to scale projects.
This will become a very big issue in most places. Especially in Europe, governments rake in huge amounts from taxes on fuel, for instance. All gone as it stands if everyone drives an EV. EVs will be taxed one way or another.
I don't know how a claim like this be made while we have such a limited understanding of how the brain actually works.
The this context changes, but I recommend developers not use this. That isn’t a scope issue though.
looking at it from a small business point of view when marketing I just have to make sure am I on the platforms that will give me the best value for the money am spending, for maceraters it just mean that they have to rethink what they are doing like I did for myself.
I'm a Tesla driver in Texas. If part of the fee were directed to putting at least 2 charging stations at every highway rest stop, and Texas welcome center, as well as a few other places -- then I would support it. On the other hand, if the Biden administration is already going to do this with federal money -- then I don't.
There could be automated linguistic diversity in the code itself, rather than just the docs.

Say, you must pick identifier names from a subset dictionary of language concepts (pruned of synonyms and multiple senses), for which we have translations into X other languages. E.g. WidgetFactory is a valid name, since we can translate that, but FoznozzleBodega raises an error. So the resulting code can be trivially output in any language in the master dictionary.

There could also be multilingual literary programming by making the output syntax conform to the target language as well, in terms of conjugation, part of speech order, etc.

Code is a relatively low hanging fruit for debabelization.
EVs run on the same roads and bridges that non-EV cars use.
For 3 and 4, good luck. The verdict is in, and server side anti cheat has decidedly lost.

The issue here is that cheat prevention is defense in depth. Drop a couple layers and your cheater rate rapidly rises. Doesn't take much from there to a dead game.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25283971
Time will tell :)
> I think it is better for introductory students to be able to figure out what they are doing wrong, rather than having a compiler point it out to them.

That’s implying they will find it out, instead of having a finished project that can randomly crash with a slightly different input.

Also, the compiler is basically just a shorter eval loop.

But I agree with you that OOP should only come later (though using objects is inevitable in most languages)
Why would I want to bother with that when I can just use the software above to simplify that for me, in addition to a bunch of other features it offers?
Since the person promoting the book has literally no interest in the content, it doesn't make sense that the writer would be an expert, nor that the book would be any good.

An expert ghostwriter would be undercut by a ghostwriter supplying copy-pasted material just good enough to get past the publisher. A publisher who actually cares about whether or not the book is worthless would outbid this publisher for the skills of the expert.
None of this is better than the experience in Java though, which is what they were comparing it to. Maybe they were using shit tools?
Eh, 17 states already charge EVs and those numbers are going to go up.

Just a back of the envelope estimate:

With Federal gas taxes of 20 cents per gallon and state levies ranging from 20-60 cents, let's say an average of 40 cents for a total of 60 cents a gallon. ~120 Billion gallons of gas are used each year, say 200 million adult drivers means each adult is paying around .6*120B/.2B = $360 per year in gas taxes. $400 seems to be a reasonable ballpark for the gas tax revenue lost per year.

That's not a revenue stream governments are going to be willing to lose, so as EV popularity increases, you can expect more of this. It doesn't seem too awful, TBH. The alternative would be to have a special levy on electricity, similar to what we do with gasoline, but that's going to hit a lot more than PEV drivers, so if we fund roads with use fees, which we currently do, then paying a few hundred bucks a year in lieu of gas taxes seems fair.
Quote: "...says there are similarities between OneCoin and messianic millennium cults, where people believe they are part of something big that is going to change the world - and no matter what the evidence, once they've signed up, it's very hard for them to admit they are wrong."

Yeah, I can say the same about Catholic, Orthodox, Muslim and any other major religion in this world. Ever talked with any of these bigots? You want to run for the hills.
First, I like that you said "multicores" and not "multithreads". Default-sharing of all memory is overrated. Sometimes it is useful/necessary, but people reach for threads too readily, IMO.

For multiprocessing (like Python's module of that name), you can roll your own little system in probably 100 lines of code or use something like this [1] with an example program [2]. For me, that toy program runs 1.5-2x faster than ripgrep on the same (admittedly limited) problem on Linux. { I suspect this perf diff is due to mmap IO being faster than syscall IO due to SIMD register use as discussed here [3], but this deserves deeper investigation than I have time for right now. If my hunch is right, that may constitute further argumentative support for not leaping to threads even if the programming language "makes them 'easy'", though. }

As for threads/parallelism with shared memory in Nim..Honestly, there is probably too much to recap. Weave [4] would be a good place to start reading, though, or searching the Nim Forum.

[1] https://github.com/c-blake/cligen/blob/master/cligen/procpool.nim

[2] https://github.com/c-blake/cligen/blob/master/examples/grl.nim

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24842648

[4] https://github.com/mratsim/weave
> Men’s brains were on average about 11% larger than women’s—as were their hearts, lungs and other organs — because brain size is proportional to body size. But just as taller people aren’t any more intelligent than shorter people, neither, Eliot and her co-authors found, were men smarter than women.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Height_and_intelligence
One point though: i personally don't like that as well as I see my bugs/issues as something I should fix.

I always prefer a short message like 'hey I saw a bug here and I will fix it. At least this gives me a heads-up.

But of course I wouldn't tell you that and I would definitely not hold a grudge against you because of it.
Nim compiles to C and then runs GCC (not LLVM) to compile the binary. Overall, it's much faster than Go and Rust.
Ping me, email in profile. I might be interested, sounds like the same problems I've helped others with before
> my_foo, myfoo, and myFoo are interchangeable. MyFoo is different because the first letter is capitalized.

God, that's horrible.