skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> after some consideration of OCaml, but unfortunately the multi-core story still isn't there yet

It is supposed to land in the release after 4.13, which is the next one.

Regarding the scientific computations library there is Owl[1][2] which now has an almost finished book[3].

[1] https://ocaml.xyz/

[2] https://github.com/owlbarn/owl

[3] https://ocaml.xyz/book/
Sublime is special. I don't think anything can come close to it.
Sure, but you could extrapolate that to some sort of butterfly effect where every action undertaken could be potentially harmful to someone else.
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As a Brazilian, USA support in the 1964 military coup in Brazil is something that has negative consequences that endure to this day and will probably still last a few more decades.
Completely agree with you about Vietnam reaching its military objectives. However, I only see a couple of commenters disagreeing with that, which is not "a lot". Only curious about this because I wonder how prevalent that viewpoint is versus the perception of that viewpoint being prevalent. Perhaps this is off-topic but it seems this disparity between perception is central to so much of America's hangups with this war 50 years later.
> USA took Iranian independence

Iran problems began with islamic revolution, and USA had nothing to do with it, no?

> Afghanistan was better of before US took it

Which conflict you are talking about? War in Afghanistan started almost 50 years ago.

> now Taliban controls more territory then they did before US came in

Yeah, the US need to finish what it started. I think Trump decision to withdraw troops from Afghanistan was a mistake.
Humans Influence on Earth for 12000 Years Was Surprisingly Positive
How many companies talk about scrum or agile, and don't actually do it at all, vs those that implement them poorly.

Possibly the same with standups. What do your co-workers think about these processes? Can you come up with a better process that will work for everyone?

Doesn't mean you need to invent the next "agile" but adjust it to best fit your team. Everyone may be thankful to see something better
People are subject to a low standard of living. That’s literally the definition of poverty. Issues like this may merely be a proxy indicator of poverty, where it is debatable whether it is just a symptom. Nevertheless, it impedes people to go about and pursue greater economic activities when they have to worry about having clean water to drink, as another example .

I wish you luck drinking tap water or even the ice cubes at a street establishment in Vietnam

Edit: also, are you not proving my point? How can the people of a country be rich if the country itself is not? Unless there is great wealth disparity with most people living in impoverished conditions. I mean, if Vietnamese people were rich, they would have satiated their appetite for food, and other standard of living items, and eventually decide as a society that maybe they should fix the infrastructure problem that is wasting everyone’s time and even introducing risks of diseases / electrocution during these periods of flooding
This is the best manifesto I've ever read by far.
> Is it true, though? It seems easy to make this up, and get everyone riled up.

I took this as questioning the how to verify that the tweet is reporting authentically on the video being played in an ad. I admit that I hadn’t considered this. That said, such seems in line with news coverage that I’ve seen so far.

Hat tip for reminding me to think critically regardless of whether somethings sounds plausible.
FWIW, I would hate working with someone like this. You don't have to be super active, socially, but treating the other people (and they _are_ people) on your team as just drones is a) not conducive to good collaboration and b) pretty damn rude.
I need to look it up from the time and place I was there, I'll edit if I find it in two hours or make a separate comment

edit: Les Confins du Monde (English: To the Ends of the World), 2018, directed by Guillaume Nicloux

I'm not immediately seeing where to stream it, I would really like to view it again! With English subtitles!
Okay, I think I am hitting some weirdness in Dart-mode itself. But it's to do with something unrelated in my config perhaps, because now I can't reproduce this with `emacs -Q`, and my dart-mode setup itself is only `(use-package dart-mode)`.

Basically even doing something mundane like C-n/C-p in a dart-mode buffer takes up a lot of memory (~800mb), which causes very high GC pressure and everything visibly stutters. Here is the `profiler-report` output just now:

https://paste.gnugen.ch/paste/5zED

But it's not helpful beyond pointing out that `line-move` when called from `next-line` for some reason is memory intensive.
I like this idea. The anecdotal evidence from LAX above points to it already happening in an unsupported manner.
If it was supported in the app and all drivers / passengers had visibility it would be a very clear market indicator for both the drivers and passengers. Cartel behaviour could be problematic though.
See also: Atlantis
Not all software development houses use Agile.

So can't you actively look for jobs that advertise as not being Agile?

You could also ask that exact question at the interview stage of the process.

From my experience, job adverts demanding Agile as a skill set on the JD are the types of places heavily invested in doing Agile.

Those are the job adverts you should be ignoring.
Maybe their soceity would have been more successful if it wasn't bombed to hell and back by the Americans then made a soft client state of the USSR and then boycotted by the West.

If left to develop its communist government by itself, it could be like China today - a superpower that's going to overtake the USA by important measures.

Lets stop pretending that years of war against a superpower didn't come at a cost for them and the US should have left them alone.
I'll add my voice to your parent.

Statically typed languages and languages that force you to be explicit are awesome for going into a codebase you have never seen and understanding things. You can literally just let your IDE show you everything. All questions you have are just one Ctrl-click away and if proper abstraction (ala Clean Code) has been used you can ignore large swaths of code entirely and just look at what you need. Naming is awesome and my current and previous code bases were both really good in this (both were/are mixes of monolith and microservices). I never really care where a file is located. I know quite a few coders that will want to find things via the folder tree. I just use the keyboard shortcut to open by name and start guessing. Usually first or second guess finds what I need because things are named well and consistently.

Because we use proper abstractions I can usually see at first glance what the overall logic is. If I need to know how a specific part works in detail I can easily drill down via Ctrl-click. With a large inlined blob of code I would have a really hard time. Do I skip from line 1356 to 1781 or is that too far? Oh this is JavaScript and I don't even know if this variable here is a string or a number or both depending on where in the code we are or maybe it's an object that's used as a map?

The whole thing is too big to keep in my head all the time and I will probably not need to touch the same piece of code over and over and instead I will move from one corner to the next and again to another corner over the course of a few weeks to months.

That's why our Frontend code is being converted to TypeScript and our naming (and other) conventions make even our javascript code bearable.
I recently read Garth Ennis' _Punisher: The Platoon_ and it does a great job of humanizing "the winning side". The art in that book (Goran Parlov) is excellent and reminds me a lot of the photos in this series.
Iceland played an unexpected and crucial role in the Second World War
before refusing to pay, I would first check all the figures: that tax could be lower of what they do pay now as Italian council taxes (pretty expensive) :)
Wikipedia is pretty unambiguous: "Following Vietnamese victory against the French in the First Indochina War, which ended in 1954, the nation was divided into two rival states: communist North and anti-communist South. Conflicts intensified in the Vietnam War, which saw extensive American intervention in support of South Vietnam, while the Soviets and the PRC supported the North, which ended with North Vietnamese victory in 1975. After North and South Vietnam were reunified as a communist state under a unitary socialist government in 1976"
So “sweetheart deal” is no actual deal at all?

Then why call it a “deal”?
This is why I never talk software architecture with anyone on the internet anymore. It’s always an intellectual race to the bottom with someone who insists on a rigid process for things that are absolutely obvious to anyone with experience and genuine concern for the state of the codebase.
I think it does matter, because a decentralised system would have much greater problems moderating content than Google does today. If this was coming from the Belarusian government bidding for ad time on thousands of peertube instances and the response was piecemeal requests to each federated instance's admin team, then it would also take a very long time to remove from the system as a whole. It might well be impossible to remove it from every popular instance.
> Also "The Americans denuded the landscape with chemicals to deny cover to the Viet Cong." means chemical weapons.

I believe the distinction is that Agent Orange was not used as a weapon per se, in that it wasn't applied to people, but rather was used to destroy plants. Please note I'm not making any claims about the ethics of its use.
> had 0 problems with Revise

Try changing a struct.
Well now I can’t take this test and trust the results.
This is appalling.

We need to force multinational Western companies (like the NBA) or Western governments (like Germany and Italy), who make business with China like nothing is going on, to decide who‘s side they want to be on.

And I‘m not even talking about Uighurs, ignoring their holocaust is hipocritical enough (given all the minorities the West pretends to care about so much).

I am talking about sheer self-preservation, if the West as we know it wants to survive the Chinese Communist Party‘s grand plans (see latter part of the article).
Kinesis “Advantage 360” split keyboard
Or allowing someone else's code to run on your machine.

Oh, hello web browsers!
> Tesla and SpaceX have very poor reputation in terms of working for them, and that reputation have an impact on its ability to find people....

> Granted, some people are not motivated by money or better treatment, and simply wanted to build something that goes to Mars, hats off to them. That doesn't mean Tesla lost nothing over poor (potential) work reputation.

Unfortunately, looking at the overall picture, I think they've been able to use the passion aspects of their jobs to balance out or even outweigh their other negative employment practices, so those negatives don't really harm them.
Are the Vietnamese people winning in this scenario? Are the Vietnamese people winning right now?
Mast Upgrade: UK experiment could sweep aside fusion hurdle
You forgot Cookie Autodelete, NoScript, and HTTPS Everywhere.
Why not?
I've also colorized pictures and video frames using these same sorts of processes. It's reasonably quick and works pretty well
Or extension that limit themselves their permissions to specific sites. Like SponsorBlock and Reddit Enhancement Suite.

That's actually the complete list of plugins I have, uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger, SponsorBlock and RES.
There are some depictions of the French occupation of Vietnam in the beginning of "We Were Soldiers".
The sourcing of these photos is terrible. Several are from before the US involvement, namely the Plain of Reeds photo which is from the French War in Indochina.

Plus, many of these photos are staged propaganda photos, in particular the battle scenes. After an enemy surrendered, POWs would often be told to “recreate” the battle. Actually battle photographs from the north are blurry and a bit more chaotic.
only the ones not smart enough to look up how Tesla job offers go.
> Do we really know if adaptation is responding to discrete classifications of environmental pressure?

Yeah we do know.

Take any system of variables that interact, and change them smoothly, and inflection points will emerge. This is true literally any way you look at it. In space. In time.

Heck aggregate states of matter represent "categorical adaptation" of matter to smooth alteration of temperature.

Point being this process happens even before we even can call a system "thinking". It's absolutely inevitable.

We can keep our options open forever and say "I don't know", that's fine. But if we analyze what we do know... turns out we DO do know.
Because sometimes you want to?

Chrome's security policies are a nightmare to develop on so install your Chrome extension disabling Cors or whatever you need to.

I wonder what the number of extensions look like excluding the ones you want them to tamper the headers.
> "The study was centered around a Twitter field experiment in which a research team offered polite corrections, complete with links to solid evidence, in replies to flagrantly false tweets about politics."

Aside from accounting for the unstated biases of their identification of "false tweets", what about offering falsehoods to correct tweets?

That is, might the real conclusion be "Users post more in general when other users post conflicting views"? Or is this not the case?
yeah all you people who Absolutely Require a giant screen, or multiple ones, are stuck at desks. Me, I like plugging my laptop into the 24" screen on my desk, but I also like sitting out in a park with birds and cicada singing, so I've got my tools set up for both ways.
I think you have to step out of the frame, and twist it sideways to pinpoint a source of disagreement that is not value laden, not a landmine, but can lead them in the direction you want them to go.

Steve Waldman was my entry point to this idea in his blog post on lenses and double cruxes:

https://www.interfluidity.com/v2/7216.html
> Budgets change all the time. Departments go through reorgs. Projects get cancelled.

Here's how companies that aren't run by jackasses handle it.

My first job after college was at Hughes Aircraft, Ground Systems Group. They had some sort of upcoming project for the government that would involve several VAX 11/780s running Unix (and maybe some Unix workstations) that they were going to buy, and I was hired to be a Unix admin and system programmer.

Between the time I accepted and my scheduled start date the project was cancelled as was the purchase of the Unix machines. Since they had no other Unix machines, they had no need for a Unix admin and system programmer.

Not being jackasses, they found something else for me to do on an existing project. It wasn't really a good fit for my skills, and I left after a month. They were fine with that, but would have been fine with it if I'd chosen to stay and try to develop my skills in that project's subject.

Maybe for a small company rescinding an offer due to a reorg or budget change is a necessary evil. Maybe even for a big company that is circling the drain. Otherwise, find something else for them to do.
I must have missed the parts where South Korea and Taiwan were bombed into the stone age for years and then forced to repeatedly fight their neighbors for continued survival.

From the virtually complete annihilation of civilian infrastructure in the north to the widespread deforestation, poisoning, and unexploded ordinance in the south, the US barely left a country behind. Such comparisons are incredibly disingenuous without a view of how long Vietnam had to spend just rebuilding functioning infrastructure, education, etc and all without wealthy foreign investment. The Vietnamese people and government should be applauded for everything they have achieved.
Construction. I'd still be making things and I get to use my hands.
It's funny how these things are literally what the Clean Code book advocates for. Sure there is mention of a lot of stuff that's no longer needed and was a band aid over language deficiencies of a particular language. But the ideas are timeless and I used them before I even knew the book and I used them in Perl.
I have no doubts that the stories about rape and torture in the camps are plausible.

That being said, would any government really show or keep classified plans about invading Europe in concentration camps, accessible by prisoners?

I wonder if this was either
a) done intentionally by the authorities to discredit her
b) thrown in by the victim with the other claims in order to add a sense of urgency to her claims
Watching my phone auto-update and reboot at 1am last night was a more sobering experience then I've had it be before.
> But neither employer rescinded their offer. Retracting a job offer is not normal.

Yeah, I've heard of canceling job offers right before they've been sent to the candidate, but canceling them after they've been sent is unusual. I think that may even open up the employer to some legal liability (promissory estoppel, IIRC).
> Easy solution for Apple then: stop selling things labelled as "pro".

Easy solution for you: Accept that its not for you, even if you think you're "pro". Its just a word for marketing. You're the one with a problem in search of solution, apple is not.
It’s fake, and pretty soon people will not even want to entertain the idea of looking at photos or videos that are not in color.
As someone who has recently started diving deeper into math recently, that is very interesting and something I was totally unaware of. Could you point me to some of these edge cases?
Okay, that makes a lot more sense. I wasn't able to figure that out by just hitting the keys.
It's also probably time to stop recommending TDD, object-oriented programming, and a host of other anti-patterns in software development, and get serious about treating it like a real engineering profession instead of a circus of personality- and company-driven paradigms.
Somehow I just knew if I looked back in your comment history, I would find some racism, and an impressive amount of dead/flagged comments. Take the hint dude, a lot of people think you're wrong, a lot. This doesn't mean you're being persecuted, by the way. It can just mean you're wrong. It's ok. I'm wrong a lot too. Maybe reflect on your opinions a bit and reconsider a few of them?
I've never even heard of that claim about Trump, but rather the multiple times he's been in court for deceiving prospective black renters and/or evicting them illegally.
Why? Have you tried just not clicking on the album?
> Now I'm not saying its impossible for raw arrays to have nice features added in the future.

If you agree it's possible to fix this "in the future" then either you imagine some as yet non-existent technology is needed, or you have to agree it was already possible to fix this in the past and they chose not to. As I said.

> Just that it's an uphill battle that has subtleties you're ignoring.

Everything in C++ has subtleties that I'm ignoring. Trivial fixes to the STL result in multi-hour wrangling, the C++ back compatibility story is a black hole nightmare, and so any new feature work comes down to who is willing to wrestle with the bear. But remember, I am not the one who came here to tell people about how "No even vaguely competent C++ programmer" would use a core language primitive.

A powerful desire to ignore these subtleties is why I don't write C++. I was actually starting to worry that I might have to learn (modern) C++ in the last few years, but Rust averts that.
What makes those extensions not "potentially malware"? I am assuming it is because you (or someone you trust) vetted them and decided they were trustworthy.

Why wouldn't this same idea apply to any other extension? You are right, everything is potential malware (the two extensions you mentioned included). There is nothing magical about the two extensions you mentioned.
>> 2. I abhor having drinks with people who have any kind of hierarchical power upon me.

Funny thing is the opposite isn't great either. I've seen a startup that likes doing this. Except all the decision-makers are in SF, not at the field office. So HH at the field office means none of the participants have any real power to see your passion, hear your ideas, or conversely for you to learn from their wisdom. It is still bonding for the team, but the team site is all terminal dead-end jobs.
South Korea was fortunate in that its second dictator, despite being an utterly despicable human shitbag, had a knack for economic development (or maybe he had good economic aides - I don't know). However, its 60s economic system was about as capitalist as 90s China - it was built upon massive government projects to boost export, allocated to large corporations, and the government repressed wages and crushed labor unions so that these corporations could stay competitive.

In fact there were strong parallels to the Soviet economic plans, see:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-Year_Plans_of_South_Korea

vs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-year_plans_of_the_Soviet_...
> I'd rather have a none isolated driver I can trust

We all would, but that doesn't seem practical given the market dynamics explained elsewhere in this thread.
How do you know that Vietnam has only lost 50 people?
Maximum Human Life Span Is 150 Years, New Research Estimates
The Pandemic Gets the Michael Lewis Treatment, Heroic Technocrats and All
meanwhile I just bought a handful of 600mhz Teensy 4.1s a little while back for ~$25 USD that I never saw an ad for. I have a drawer full of raspberry pis and arduinos. I can program them on my normal computer with very little risk. There are lots of parts available from adafruit/digikey/newark/etc etc. It already comes with a lot of libraries etc done and there are many more on github.

So I guess it depends on the tradeoff.

Magazines and magazine ads didn't survive the internet intact anywhere in any industry. They're all dying. That isn't special for electronics - its because its easier and cheaper on the internet, and more people will see it.

And they don't need to be a radio shack enterprise, because they aren't doing what radio shack did. Radio shack went out of business.
> Iran problems began with islamic revolution, and USA had nothing to do with it, no?

This is incorrect. In 1953, the United States overthrew the democratically elected PM and installed a dictator. The Islamic Revolution was a response to that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1953_Iranian_coup_d%27%C3%A9ta...
Sure. Maybe the easiest way to sum it up is that I saw them as the most callow actors in the story. Even Mobutu is working under real constraints, he has a whole class of people to keep happy, or else the security apparatus around him will fall and he and his family will go with it, and Congolese politics seem febrile and complex in the best of times. I mean, he's certainly a bad guy. But somehow the badness of his western enablers is worse, because they come from orderly, well-off, educated places, and throughout the book they just seem uninterested in actually understanding the country that they're supposed to be experts on. There's a little section Wrong writes about how promotion in these organizations is often a function of just getting aid out and caring a lot less about what said aid actually does, and nearly all of the elite western characters insist after the fact that, actually, none of what happened is their fault, even as Wrong writes about what seem to be, uh, rather less than diligent efforts to actually assess the effectiveness of their methods.
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That Coldplay song: the uncompressed one is clipped[1].

[1]: https://imgur.com/a/XSCw824

…

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_range_compression

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loudness_war