skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Compare that to them cleaning out a grain cart or chopping up a 300 pound pig.

Here is employment data on meat industry workers:

https://www.epi.org/blog/meat-and-poultry-worker-demographic...

Here is ag farming:

http://www.ncfh.org/facts-about-agricultural-workers.html

The people you are holding up as exemplars are not the people who hold the views you're discussing.
The paper is fine, the title is clickbait.
If I have one beer I am generally a lot less impaired then if I were to have the minimum dose of weed
> The proper way for a compiler to handle this, would be to add a single overflow check before the loop, which branches to a scalar translation of the loop. Most realistic code will need a scalar version anyway, to deal with the prolog/epilog of the unrolled loop for iteration counts that aren't multiples of the unrolling factor.

That's true, I agree that that would be a clever way to handle this particular case. It would still happily invoke undefined behavior if the indices don't match the array's length, of course. Many assumptions about the programmer knowing what they are doing goes into the optimization of C code.

> Surely you agree that treating unsigned overflow differently from signed does not make any sense semantically?

Yes. Silently wrapping unsigned overflow is also very often semantically meaningless.
It doesn't have a discernable psychoactive effect for me. It's just a satisfying fizzy thing to sip on, that helps me not yearn for a beer.
Most investors in Bitcoin are looking for a quick buck and nothing more.
did you try DPDK?
But that doesn't solve the problem. If the problem is, "East Oregonians feel disconnected from West Oregonians", I don't think there's a way to split Oregon that results in a net equal number of new representatives and simultaneously addresses the "we're too politically divided" concern.

Yes, you could slice Oregon in half horizontally and maintain the same number of reps, but then you'd have two new states with the East feeling divided. If you split it vertically, then you have the problem of uneven representation.
Most HN folks interested in hacking on an AR platform will be happy to know there’s a far more capable open source software and hardware platform:

https://docs.projectnorthstar.org/getting-started/faq

100 deg FOV, as many functions / connectivity features as a HoloLens 2, now that’s awesome. You can bypass the virtue signaling, limited app ecosystem, and high price tag and build whatever you’d like.
English isn't my mother tongue and my vocabulary is rather simplistic but I had some situations where I had to simplify it even further,as some native English speakers didn't know the meaning of certain words: e.g. acquire, kitsch,etc.

As for the example you mentioned, I mainly noticed similar when speaking with my French colleague: when he runs out of words he throws in a French word,which in most cases I can immediately understand because it's either used internationally or at least in my own language,but it's often not the most appropriate word for that sentence,so there's lots of 'periphery of the barbecue' :)
Squid Reproduction: Don’t Mess with Squid Eggs
And even the "masks make it marginally harder to exercise" is likely wrong.

The winner of the 10,000m race at the 2019 USA Track & Field Championships wore a mask against his pollen allergies. [1]

Worn properly, they just disappear. I wear N95s a work for many tasks, and they are mildly distracting for a few minutes, then I forget about them. Even more so now with wearing them for the pandemic.

Yes, education about masks could be a LOT better, but using that is more anti-mask FUD is borderline sociopathic.

[1] https://www.oregonlive.com/trackandfield/2011/06/galen_rupp_...
But it has alcohol, usually 2-3% some times much higher, and traditionally has been poorly regulated.
If I were living in that state, I would build a fractal roof for my dog house that had close to an infinite surface area and then I would sue myself to teach people how dumb that rule is.
> What sort of logic supports that American values are those held by a minority of Americans. What possible values suggest they are the normal ones?

America has been here for a long time. It's fair to say that values which are of long standing, still held by a significant fraction of the population, and them disproportionately descended from ancestors who have been American for many generations, are more American values than ones which fail one or more of these criteria.

Note that the value that people who come to America and join the national experiment become American is one of those values! That's unusual, and needs to be pointed out: values aren't more American because they're held by old American stock, causality flows in the other direction.

Not everything is a pure popularity contest. 51% of people supporting strict gun control (for the sake of argument) doesn't make that position more American, it just means more Americans happen to hold to it. That the Constitution makes altering its own text a matter of supermajority, both in passing and ratification, supports the idea that what it is to be American is not intended to simply shift in the winds on the strength of a bare majority.

That all said, the bottom line is that these five counties feel that their values are better represented by the state government of Idaho than by that of Oregon. Federalism is one of those old American values I was droning on about earlier; I don't see why they shouldn't get the chance to secede from a state which isn't serving their needs, and join one which they think would.
The comment you are replying to is exhibiting the result of the article's poor communication style. The way it was written comes across as too confrontational and sets people up to be defensive.
OK, here's a copy of the Tektronix 7834 Storage Oscilloscope manual from 1976. I've actually purchased these machines as well as having used them. These are Internet Archive links:

https://archive.org/details/tektronix_7834 (Main manual)

https://archive.org/details/tektronix_7834-op (Options manual (small, but good for photographs).

Here is a collection of other Tektronix manuals (I've used quite a number of these devices too over the years and many of these manuals are of the same or similar excellent quality as the 7834 (the reason I chose the 7834 is that it was the first to mind but it could easily have been another device from Tek).

https://archive.org/details/manuals_tektronix

These Tektronix manuals are truly superb—world class—and you'd be hard pressed to find better anywhere else. The things to keep in mind are their excellent indexing, clarity of circuit board diagrams including grided cross references on diagrams, the comprehensive parts and spares lists, the clarity of circuit diagrams and the excellent descriptions of the device's operation, etc. (I'm not alone in thinking this way either, the fact that these manuals are on the I.A. and that so much space is devoted to them is testament to that.)

Here's another device that I just thought of and which I'm familiar: 7L13 Spectrum Analyzer:

https://archive.org/details/tektronix_7L13

The 7L13 manual if anything may be marginally better because of the photographs and the labeling is a whisker better in some instances. The 7L13 file size is 56,832,819 bytes.

Note, whenever downloading Tek manuals for the Internet Archive keep in mind there are usually multiple copies from the same common link and they're of varying quality. Always choose the best quality manual. For example, I have two copies of the 7834 manual as PDF files which I downloaded ages ago from the I.A., one is 12,338,193 bytes and the other is 61,818,166 bytes (I assume they are still the same on the server); clearly the latter is better so make sure you get that version.

Happy reading! ;-)
To me the real problem is that compilers these days do too much. Nobody asked for these optimizations, if you want optimized code, use C++, or Rust, or whatever other "modern" language that has higher level constructs and thus can optimize the code better.

The reason to use C is to have an "high level assembler", and there is no reason to use C if I can't rely on the output of the compiler, and if the compiler eliminates some code that I write. We all know that happens when a signed integer overflows, we all know that most architectures are little endian, etc.

Even if something is "undefined behaviour" for the standard, it usually has some well defined behaviour on the platform that you are targeting.

Unfortunately, for these reasons gcc is dangerous to use, it's not a problem of desktop application (if it crashes, who cares), but I talk about critical systems. It would be unacceptable if a machine ends up killing someone because at gcc they though that they could remove a check that they thought it was useless. And so you have to spend thousand of $ just to get reliable compilers that doesn't do silly optimizations.

I think that they should make a sort of "gcc lite" that does exactly what (at least to me) a C compiler has to do: translate the code from C to assembly, without changing the semantic of the code. If there is an undefined behaviour that behaviour will be translated to the assembly code and you will let the processor to deal with it.

Also, we talk about optimizations that could be made by exploiting undefined behaviour, fine, but also the programmer usually optimizes exploiting the same undefined behaviours by hand.
It sets a bad precedent. Any county can just vote to break off into another state due to political reasons or to form their own state? Either one party will use that to their advantage and disallow the other party from doing the same, or every state will devolve into fragments. Why stop at counties? Why can't zip codes choose the grouping that best represents them too?
Web development is a big gigantic shit storm. Why can’t we use a real statically typed language without this JS shitty overhead, generate compiled binary and send that to users?
I personally hate writing javascript
> I'm well aware. However, when a bunch of Kannada speakers are hanging out at a cafe, would they be speaking English? Of course not. English is a lingua franca, not the preferred option if there's a shared mother tongue.

That's no different than the US.
> The amount of code that can break as a result of signed overflows being UB, on the other hand, is huge

C++ recently decided to not make signed overflow defined, despite having the explicit opportunity to do so. Here is the reasoning:

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p090...

> Performance concerns, whereby defining the behavior prevents optimizers from assuming that overflow never occurs;

> Implementation leeway for tools such as sanitizers;

> Data from Google suggesting that over 90% of all overflow is a bug, and defining wrapping behavior would not have solved the bug.

Presumably, data from Google disproves your assertion that the amount of code that breaks due to signed overflow being UB is huge.
Usually publishing organizations have house rules and the copy hews to these rules. NPR uses the spellings in Webster’s New World College Dictionary Fifth Edition, and then has a few rules of their own.

A more algorithmic rule is found in APA style: https://blog.apastyle.org/apastyle/2016/10/hyphenation-stati...

Edit: NPR also uses the Associated Press Stylebook and related resources.
As above!

:-)
Create a GUI for Python Using React
i mean their hypothesis is pretty convincing. have you read the article?
We immediately face this issue:
You should not act on information, or even knowledge.
You should act on WISDOM.
Wisdom is hard to gain, and yet it proves itself time after time to be better than the other forms of truth.
Education is not the key; That would be wisdom.
I do admit that most of what they teach is falsehood, and it would be better if it were truth.It would be better of there were no education at all than what we have now. In fact, it would be better to have no education system at all than to have a good education system that is liable to deteriorate. This is especially true when that system is a cost and a burden to and on society.
Your information, however, is hardly better than the "n95 is coffee filter".
There is no good proof on how airborne viruses are transmitted!
Wearing a mask may do nothing, or it may do everything(Well, it can't do everything. Masks haven't stopped gov't from the vaccine)!
It is likely that much of the transmission is not even caused by the oral and nasal areas, but instead is due to fecal aerosols.
Our best solution may be the abolition of apartments and shared housing. SOme sort of filter should be put on the toilets, not on our faces.
Cleansing chemicals(like bleach) should be put in the toilets, not in our arms.

Let us remember that choices should be made carefully, with consideration, and only once all of the facts are present.

Let us not be hasty-We must wait until a length of time has past in which effects which take alonger time to present themselves are presented.

This may require the foregoing of many necessary things. But such is the cost of life. Such is necessary to avoid death, or things much worse.
I believe it still counts as a polyfill, even if it doesn't do what it says on the can (but it has compatible interface, so your app runs).
It's moderately likely the employee in fact deleted that copy and the "disappeared seconds before it happened" is a fig leaf or polite fiction.

Have to assume the data were compromised anyway, as you point out.
Based on what you wrote here, you do not need to learn any more things by reading -- you need to start DOING. *EVERYBODY* will be happy with "starting a self-sufficient small cash business" but that is easier said then done and you will never get there until you do it. BTW, you may lose money also, that is entrepreneurship/startups so you are overthinking it. If you are risk-averse (aka you have to "learn more" before doing something) ... then entrepreneurship/startups may not be for you -- and that is OK

You are on the right path with the steps you outlined above but there is NO holy grail or "the path" (I'm sure you've read enough and all the paths are different) so everybody has 24 hours per day to do something so you just need to do "enough right things". The lean startup model is good because you do not have to wait for "funding" (may never come) and you can just start doing something.

You may have to fail a couple of times to get it right -- again, that is OK -- this is how entrepreneurship/startups. So the first thing you really need to get right is "Do I want to do this?" Entrepreneurship/startups is NOT a job where you get PAID to do X (and whether it works or not, you still get paid). This is a lot of ups-and-downs but mostly fun journey if you are ok with taking risks.

Good luck!
This is addressed quite thoroughly in the thread that I linked. It is generally impossible to determine whether your code has a bug, and you cannot possibly be responsible for every bit of code that your code may happen to touch, but even if you could, mistakes and bad practices will happen. Practically speaking, it does not matter if you can find a way to displace blame onto the writer of the code. Placing blame is not how one minimizes harm. Maybe we have different definitions of pragmatism in our heads.

I would also say that leaving such a common occurrence as integer overflow as undefined behavior rather than to consider that it practically always has platform as implementation specific behavior doesn't make much sense. I mean, it does always have platform specific implementation, right? Does that not exclude it from the definition of undefined behavior? Genuinely curious.

The downvotes on my previous comments tell me this sort of thinking is endemic. I suddenly have more insight into the concern people have about software development as a field.
Exactly this,

One thing that has stuck with me recently was a quote where it basically said that ‘everyone is skeptical, but just about different things’
e.g. assuming UB can't happen: deleting overflow or null pointer checks, deleting comparisons between pointers that are assumed to point at different objects, ...
But only a slim slice of rural living is on farms, or are you talking about immigrant Latinos who are left out of the political picture?

The supermajority of people working American farms and meat shops are Latino immigrants.
> Not familiar but I'm sure there are software programs for both business admin and the legal fields.. hell seems like there could be lots of crossover where a little programming knowledge but lots of the people skills could be beneficial.

Agreed, mrleiter might consider programming in his current industry with ultimate move into those he prefers later.
You Need to Watch This
Could it have to do with population density (perhaps even only in certain areas)? My reasoning is that you could have high transmission among the minority that doesn't wear masks, and that might suffice to make the absolute case-load quite high.
Fauci funded the Wuhan Lab to specifically do gain of function research - FACT.

Fauci should be arrested.

Fauci should be executed.

Maskers are nothing but a bunch of brown shirts.
It’s not useless.
The assumption is not false if the program doesn’t have undefined behavior.
The assumption allows the code to be a few times faster.
To disallow this assumption would inhibit these optimizations.
If you're into workflow runners, Reflow and Cromwell (https://github.com/broadinstitute/cromwell) are the only two really to consider. Having tried them all, these two are by far the best and most supported (and there are 100s!)

Cromwell is great because it is google cloud native and supported within the Terra ecosystem (https://app.terra.bio/) meaning you do not need to host it yourself - you can just connect your google account and go.

Reflow, I've heard, is a little more "professional" given that the Grail team is heavily ex-Google. But both can scale to massively parallel (1000+ parallel analyses).
In what suburb do you have only two neighbors within walking distance?
In contrast, no one needs to be "offered access" to deploy CCS chargers. You can just go ahead and build them.

Locked charging networks are a stupid outcome for everyone. I can fuel my ICE car at any fueling station so I should be able to charge my EV at any charging station. Anything less just makes EVs worse.
I could understand a personal blog disappearing, but even major news websites aren't archived or mirrored except for bigger articles.

Sure, publish your personal data and it's on the internet forever, but publish a well thought out essay on identity over time and it's easily lost. Media is much, much worse.
Often forgotten about "subsidization" of one group to another - which area is more likely to have higher participation in the military and armed forces, and deaths in foreign conflict zones?
That animation was made by an EHT collaboration scientist, Andrew Chael. The EHT has outsourced some animations to a firm named CrazyBridge, but only occasionally.
It is used as one, where multiple business sector interact. Not just Gaming, aka Xbox.

And one would have a very hard time to argue if iPhone was just a phone, in court or not.

And those who downvoted couldn't understand the difference as Appliance or platform based whether multiple industry interacts.
Have you not heard of WASM? And while it's not exactly what you're asking for, what about Typescript?
Repealing social security has been a wink-wink, nudge-nudge part of the unspoken Republican platform since social security was created.
You left out something important. In 1996, Clinton won the African-American vote 84% to 12%. In 2008, Obama won the African-American vote 95% to 4%. That's a far larger difference.

You're right: let's not ignore race. By your own logic, if you're saying the white polling numbers show white racism, then you have to admit that the African American polling numbers show far more extreme racism on the part of African Americans.
Each tried to make the other take it....
The discomfort is a sign that they may work.

Not proof--but a sign.

They are expensive, and I do not reccommend wearing them. I do not reccommend doing anything, expecially anything that has a high chance of bringing unknown costs.
How much head room there would be if one were to use Unikernel and skip the application space altogether?
Not sure that always works.

Hang on, Fidel Castro is on the other line.
We have have that every two years: it’s called elections.
Q is a symbol used by pedophiles to say that they are pedos ;).
Just look at "Q", and you will see what I mean.
Nothing complex about it.
Yes, in this case the SVG is a list of coordinate pairs, should be fairly easy to extract.

https://github.com/javierbyte/pintr/blob/master/lib/svg.js#L...

* Update to add a link to the code that generates the SVG.
3M 8210s are US $26 for 20 now. $1.30 per mask seems pretty reasonable to me, but I've never bought them in industrial quantities so don't have that anchor.

I've worn N95s for hours (actually P95s which have a nicer seal) and I agree that they're less comfortable than less effective alternatives. But it is a bit curious that people are concerned enough to be wearing their homemade mask alone in a car or walking outside by themselves but are unwilling to endure the slight additional discomfort of a known effective mask.
The C++ committee recently (for the C++20 standard) voted against making signed overflow defined, opting to keep it undefined. Primarily for performance reasons (and because it would usually be a bug anyway).

www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p0907r4.html#r0r1

You're of course free to disagree with the reasoning. But you'd probably agree that a new standard revision that forces the average application to become, say, 5% slower, just so that broken programs would be just as broken, would not be very well-received.
Wait until those same people find out how private health insurance works. It's not fair to hate on public healthcare in a vacuum without comparing it to the horrendous private system we have now. Then it doesn't look very bad, corrupt, or opaque at all.
There was a time many years ago when Microsoft CD Keys were all divisible by 7. You could use any key that was divisible by 7. Need a key to unlock the software on that CD, no problem just make one up that divides by 7.
I think he's making fun of the over the top gamer branding some technology products have.
Not good news at all. You might be able to get away with 5.7 updates for awhile coupled with a plugin like Wordfence, but sooner or later it'll be be too insecure to run as hackers are always trying to get into older Wordpress versions.

Any chance your gov users can update to edge? I know it will be difficult to setup the settings again, but it has to be done at some point.
You really hurt your credibility when the first link doesn’t support the argument you claim it does.
I think "you live under your laws, we live under our laws" is a cop-out that's never going to work as intended. 33% of Idaho voted for Biden in 2020. Unless you're OK with disenfranchising 1/3 of voters, you're not going to have your ideal government. (Of course they same can be said for places like CA - all the more reason why states shouldn't be divided over partisan lines.)
In 2009 somebody smashed my car's window to steal my garmin. Even if the GPS is worth little, they are worth hiding because thieves are morons who will smash your window for it anyway.
nice, but its likely they arnt liquid either
Personal preference and all that, but if Heineken 0.0 had been my first NA beer I would have never bought another after. It's why I push so hard on the craft brew brands, they bring real taste.
My parents got a Breville Barista express system and are happy with it. It makes good, consistent shots. All in one. No special plumbing. You just fiddle a bit with the grind settings so that your water pressure remains in red band, and if that happens you get a consistent shot. $700.