skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thats the american way of doing things forbidden for a government.
Censorship, blocking demonstrations, torture.
It is not a problem for a private company and if it is, the company goes bankrupt and reopens under a new name.
I'm looking at you Blackwater.
Walk and Earn Money – Walk and Earn Rewards App – Best Fitness Challenge App
Buzzinga is the best fitness challenge app that provides walking challenges and other workout challenges. This app motivates you for walking and staying active. Get paid to walk for reaching your fitness goals. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.buzzinga.c...
I have little C experience. I've always wanted to learn it properly to broaden my horizons, so I really respect the opinions of the gatekeepers: C is a small footprint language with plenty of footguns.

It goes beyond matters of style and straight to things like memory leaks that can cause security issues.
I recall reading “Ten years beneath the earth” by Norbert Castaret, a contemporary of Martel, and a great speleologist of the time.

He would strip naked, grease himself up (both for warmth and lubrication), put a candle and lifeboat matches “in the one pocket of which man is still possessed in his natural state”, and squirm into spring outlets. More often than not, his illumination was a candle, or perhaps a lantern in a bigger cave.

He comes to mind as I recall him describing seeing cave paintings by candlelight, and the flickering light providing animation and life to them.

I also seem to recall Herzog talking about the same in his “Cave of forgotten dreams” documentary, along with the topology of the underlying rock sculpting light and dark to provide another layer of context and meaning to the paintings.

Anyway. Neat paper, and good to see this getting serious consideration.
Wildly underrated libTCC[1] might be a good fit.

[1] https://bellard.org/tcc/
He's not merely a professional troll he's a dishonest, hostile, malicious person who has made the world a worse place by being born into it.
"God help you if you are going to write your first interpreter in C of all things... Without manual intervention[,] C programs do pretty much no error detection... I hate C with a passion." -- Hayley Patton, Don't Build Your Own Lisp

"What a whiny little bitch." -- wudangmonk, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27601530

When I look at these two statements, I wouldn't describe the first as being particularly abusive.
Not to mention that PWAs/web apps, while being "open web technologies", are inferior in that [0] by default all the data/secret sauce is for all intents and purposes proprietary and outside the control of the user. Big whoops if you have an open web technology frontend if you cannot escape the platform, with your data, stay on an older version, etc.

[0] I'm aware of web apps that use local storage and other strategies to keep user data out of a silo, but these are the exception not the norm
There are widely known effects of growing up with a dog on immune system strength and proneness to allergies [0]. I have never seen these associated with gut fauna, but the implication is that some of the 'dog gross' gets onto you and trains your system.

[0] https://www.webmd.com/hypertension-high-blood-pressure/featu...
Order of parameter eval is UB in plain C
How to make sure you don't lose customers during offline hours?
We have seen a lot of growing startups go through the pain of losing customers because they were not able to handle queries during offline hours. Hiring a customer support team, training them and preparing them to handle peak hours is always going to be a tedious process.

So to help businesses we created Jikoo.io, modern LiveChat for startups with a no code Chatbot to acquire, onboard and support customers.

If you’re still using outdated LiveChat you should definitely check this out.
Not to sound too rusty but I don't think simplifying user interface much more will bring any benefits now.
I'm a big fan of Scott Meyer's Effective C++. It's a little dated now, but it was the most valuable book I'd ever read on the language.

Louis Brandy's Curiously Recurring Bugs at Facebook presentation from CppCon17 has somewhat of the same feeling, though it only covers a few bugs: https://youtu.be/lkgszkPnV8g
"[A]n extra 1.5 million children" is a lot more than 1%.
https://mobile.twitter.com/Scienceofsport/status/12979157895...

Tweets are a dreadful way to read something like this, which would be easier to suggest in a blog post or paper. But I suppose Twitter gives people the right to respond, so swings-and-roundabouts.
Well for one, because Mozilla has contributed significantly to the world and have a long history of doing so. (Thunderbird, mdn)
Even including them, the death rate among younger people remains insignificant.
Yes, WEA uses cell broadcast.

"Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) are short emergency messages from authorized federal, state, local, tribal and territorial public alerting authorities that can be broadcast from cell towers to any WEA‐enabled mobile device in a locally targeted area. Wireless providers primarily use cell broadcast technology for WEA message delivery."

https://www.fema.gov/emergency-managers/practitioners/integr...
> "discrimination is bad", no matter what.

Really? The most basic definition of "discrimination" is "to note or distinguish as different." Are you saying we should never be allowed to observe that, in reality, sometimes two things really are different from each other?
"Cliqz tailcat" is an independent index and we rely on third-parties like Bing for a small portion of requests where we are not confident enough (although we would be able to serve 99% of the requests, users expect the best quality). For the long answer you can read here: https://search-dev.brave.com/help/independence
Ask HN: Starting new job soon, how to minimize burnout effects?
Starting new job soon, but I am burned out at my current job, anyway I can minimize effects of burnout at new place?

anything might help books to read, things to do and not do, youtube videos to watch?

note: I will start with 1 week gap only and +1 week PTO from current job, in total I have 2 weeks to rest
No. They publish their changes to Chromium's code, and kind of dodge answering that question: https://help.vivaldi.com/desktop/privacy/is-vivaldi-open-sou...
Sorry, looks like the URL got changed, reposted.
What if your 401K was a meal plan?
The apps and their incentive systems are designed specifically to make us "choose" to do this as often as possible. But yes of course I'm not a helpless robot and it is something I can avoid. I chose to just stop using the applications because they decreased my quality of life. Besides I never had much trouble meeting people socially and for dating in person so the app approach was basically only negative for me so I think my choice was the right one. This does not apply to everyone (presumably including you), but I know many people who are better served by it.

edit: Actually I'd like to respond to this more closely:

> I don’t see how opening an app is less of a temporary experience than being at a bar.

An app is always available. You have the potential to be in "dating mode" at any moment at all. You can be on the toilet. You can be your kitchen. You can be at work. You can be with friend. If you don't allow yourself that capability, when you are alone, you are alone. When you aren't in the bar or in other social situations, you're not in those situations. This doesn't detract from your previous comment about this being a "choice" (of course that's true), but I don't see how anyone could argue that the effective boundaries in their life of digital app like interaction and in-person social interaction ever could be the same.
There are dirtbag surfers as well. They only get so dirty because they're always in the ocean.
I use Paperlike with my iPad Pro for the same reason and must say that it's really hard to switch back!

I'd use Remarkable if: it was cheaper and supported a full colour display/Procreate. But, obv. that's not what the device was designed for and that's ok.
It completely crazy and I'm very surprised it hasn't hit the HN front page yet.

The number of US websites that spread misinformation is near infinite yet i've never heard of them getting seized for that reason.

I wonder if the US agencies pressured a registrar or a registry to gain control over the domains? If it's the registrar then you could pick one outside of US juristriction.

If they went after the registry then it's a much bigger issue, the entire TLD has to be considered problematic.

Edit:

The US claims that the american companies that owned these domains failed to obtain licenses required due to US sanctions.
> US-style unions are bad for top performers

Not necessarily. It just institutionalises office politics. If you’re in a customer-facing role, the skills that make you successful at lobbying customers and lobbying your union might be identical.
No, in the first sentence I clearly stated that it was a hypothetical. I wanted to see if that particular subset of what she has said is enough to classify her as "despicable".
> After _that_ experience, he blindly trusts the result of _the same tool_, blindly wipes everything? Wtf.

You imply that there's something wrong with the tool because he aborted early the first time? Why?

I would check the backup too but why emphasize "the same tool" like that?

It has a -v flag.
> If you are a talented individual who is able to make your worth known to a self interested employer, such that you can typically negotiate higher pay, or choose to work on specific things, at specific hours, etc, unions can be extremely constraining.

I’ve never worked in an Amazon Warehouse but I don’t think there’s any room to negotiate any of that - no matter how good you are, you’re still a replaceable cog to Amazon.
From the article:

> Of course, this debate is taking place in a broader context of discrimination against transgender people, and that is why the question is never free of ideology. However, the extreme nature of this particular situation really demonstrates the need to set up a stricter legal framework for transgender inclusion in sports, and especially elite sports.

You say:

> It's an outlier that's being pushed in as a substitute to set the framing for the entire discussion as if broad policy should be generalized from an extreme outlier.

That's not at all what the article is saying. The article is specifically talking about this particular situation.
Wasn’t he looking for the IBM 5100, which is partially incompatible with the 5110?
I don't think 70% are likely to vote for anyone unless they're exceptional in some way an almost universally liked. Candidates like Michael Bloomberg or Lincoln Chafee or John Kasich or Jon Huntsman or anyone else trying to go after the moderate vote just wouldn't get those kinds of margins. But anyways, that's beside the point.

In approval voting, strategic voting for moderate/novelty candidates is like this (assuming you have a favorite and least favorite major party candidate and the novelty candidate is somewhere in the middle): you can vote for the novelty candidate if you want. Doing so might cause your favorite major-party candidate to lose if you happen to be the tie-breaking vote. Or it might cause your least-favorite major party candidate to lose to the novelty candidate. You can decide whether the prospect of having your favorite candidate lose to the novelty candidate is worse than the prospect of having your least favorite major party candidate lose to the novelty candidate and vote accordingly. In all cases, if you vote for your favorite candidate you're always helping them win, and if you vote for the novelty candidate you're always helping them win.

How strategic voting works for RCV is that you can put your favorite major party candidate first, the novelty candidate second, and the least favorite candidate last. You know that putting the novelty candidate in the middle won't harm your favorite candidate's chances of winning, since that's a property of RCV (later no harm). However, what you don't know is whether putting your favorite candidate first will help or harm your favorite candidate, and you don't know whether putting the novelty candidate second will help or harm the novelty candidate. Maybe putting your first choice second or third will cause them to win. Maybe putting the novelty candidate first will cause your favorite candidate to win against your least favorite candidate.

This is complicated and hard to reason about, unless you have detailed information about how other people are going to vote. Which seems to imply that such a system would tend to disempower individual voters and empower whoever has access to detailed information about the intentions of the voting public: campaigns that can afford internal polling, Facebook, Google, etc..
And what's wrong with that? Brave blocks adds then allows you to opt in to see their ads. If that some how is theft then so is blocking ads in there first place.
My point is that I work like that with current IDE's when using Qubes OS.

What I suggest is that Flatpak could provide something similar, by having a completely separate filesystem used by the tool.
What a story Mark, haha!
OneNote you mentioned [0] seems nice, but the point is taking this kind of thing to the next level by providing a more advanced notation coupled with dead-simple user interaction.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=24Ly2ol9seo
We use our own independent index.
You can also use out parameters to tell about errors.
Saudi Arabia was literally never unstable, the idea that it is US relationship that is preventing Saudi Arabia from collapsing is very questionable.
Source for the claim five year olds cannot have panic attacks?
I would argue that you are the one in the alternate reality, my friend. The majority of Americans live near where they grew up[0]. Mobility has actually decreased in recent decades. The lifestyle of switching jobs and locations every few years is not only unrealistic, it’s undesirable for most people I grew up with.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/12/24/upshot/24up-f...
Centralised vs. Decentralised exchanges. What's the point?
Public sector unions, particularly those in essential services, are very different from private sector unions. If the cops go on strike, the city falls apart. If Amazon’s workers go on, it creates a competitive opening.

When parents can take their kids out of public schools more easily, the teachers’ unions lose power.
The Saudis are the chosen ally in the region, that have nothing to do with moral values or the interest of the average American, also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saudi_Arabia_lobby_in_the_Unit...
I guess Toxmoplasmosis goes to the brain and doesn't spend time in the gut microbiota?
Do you really like the job that you're going to do?
Haters gonna hate.

This problem is all too common though in all parts of life. Someone does something with a good intention for the betterment of people/society and then some others who are not on the other side of the status quo have have to come bring negativity because all they have in them is destructive and constructive (hate vs compromise/support)
I'm really impressed by how finished this beta feels. Well done!

The only thing stopping me from trying this out as my default search engine is my new-found reliance on the 'bang operators' on DuckDuckGo. Being able to type: !subreddit or !maps or whatever right in my address bar has become so convenient I feel I'm probably locked in for now. Maybe if something similar appears in future versions I might switch.
Most don't understand the upper house (Senate) system as it applies weighting on the redistribution of votes and there is a choice between above the line (party preference) and below the line (tick every box): but the lower house system is fairly straight forward.
Actually, keeping your cat inside should be the norm. Cats are, essentially, a highly invasive species that has been linked to massive decline and sometimes extinctions of local fauna.
> Does America's ex-military personnel really teach people to dismember bodies?

Would be that more evil than throwing tied men and women alive to the sea from helicopters so they drown, while kidnapping their babies at the same time? I don't think so.
Ask HN: Are there any industry best-practices for running user supplied code?
Our application needs to run plugins written by users.

My general impression is "just use AWS Lambda", but I haven't found any articles by anyone authoritative who shares this opinion. Articles I've found by anyone not using Lambda describe a nest of VMs and containers that approximate Lambda with greater complexity, cost, and room to mess up.

There's also the option to only run user code on user machines, which may work for us.

Can you share any in depth articles by anyone who has solved this problem at their own company?
Anyone still remembers [Graffiti](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graffiti_(Palm_OS))? ;-)
You can install nix. Does not give you sandboxes like flatpak unless combined with other tools like firejail or nixos-shell, but at least nixpkgs-unstable is one of the most up-to-date package managers out there.
No, it's a Christian app, so no Mormon content.
Avoiding Primitive Type Saturation in Kotlin
Interesting idea, but I doubt it would solve the issue at hand. The sport must still determine how to factor in variables like sex and prior advantages of testosterone. You can bet that these determinations would be heatedly argued and pressure from all sides (including corporate sponsors and activists) would most likely pollute the sport.
Them pointing a microphone at you in a park takes planning, effort, work, and people, which is why it doesn't happen often.

When you've volunteered to carry and point the microphone yourself it's a totally different ball game.
“Naivete is an asset”: Tony Fadell on product design
My main argument is that when you have a limited quantity of something, like radio spectrum, it's normal to have a public conversation about how this should be divided - and ultimately, it's a democratic decision about who gets what, why, and for which uses.

Land should be regulated this way, but it isn't, because of the hangover (in europe) of medieval norms where landlords were essentially gangsters extracting protection money, or (in america) the essential abundance of land available for the taking[0].

If you have an expanding frontier, a fixed quantity (land) behaves like a growing quantity, so there isn't the intense pressure for land reform you got in europe. Except now, the land is all taken, so the regulatory regime which worked for a growing supply of land becomes increasingly dysfunctional, leading to problems with homelessness and tenant impoverishment, where people are paying increasing quantities of their income (50% +) to landlords, not because those landlords provide them with a good service, or because the landlords have high costs, but because it's their only choice.

[0] Obviously, the first nations population massively lost out in this.
Perhaps one nation whose navy is being harassed by UFOs is demonstrating that they, too, can play that game.
Most optimization uses of UB that I've seen is to take full liberty to remove branches and instructions. For example, if the result of UB is used in a comparison, the compiler is free to pick whichever side of the branch (even inconsistently) and elide. It is actually quite common with for example loop unrolling and vectorization (ignoring signed overflow of the indvar is a huge boon)
> And as the article goes on to explain, this idea gained traction with Christians through the ideas of Kant and others, who thought the pursuit of pleasure in doing good was not noble in itself.

You need to go back a little more, Socrates and Aristotle (Nicomachean Ethics) were also concerned about the vices of pleasure.
(Submitter here.)

Thank you for writing up such an accurate analysis. You’re correct on all counts, as far as I can tell.

Unfortunately, I ran into a very strange situation with HN, and due to a Series of Unfortunate Events, your insightful comment here won’t ever be seen. However! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27602110 has a chance of being seen. (I resubmitted with the correct url, or at least the most approximately-correct url that can be submitted to HN.)

In fact, I’m pretty sure the new submission won’t get any traction either. So how about this: you seem like a capable XLA TPU hacker. I’d like to pretend I submitted https://github.com/google/jax/issues/2108#issuecomment-86623... solely for an audience of you. What do you think of it?

Critical feedback welcome — it’s important to me that this suffices as a decent on boarding experience for people interested in Jax + TPUs, but no idea where to start.

> I expect that as more people see it's easier to program a simple layer on top of TFRC and XLA, tensorflow will not be as popular.

I absolutely agree. My hypothesis is that Jax is such a “simple layer,” which is why I wanted to write something to persuade others it is. So I am especially interested in whether my post persuades you.
I don't want notifications on any webpage. if I need to see an update on your website, I'll click a link/bookmark or type the URL, thank you.
The US public debt is denominated in Dollars, does the Saudi manufacture Dollars? If not, how could then they finance the public debt?
A lot "features not supported" by Safari is supported by Android > 4.4.4. I can target >90% of users on older Androids and still have compatibility issues with Safari users. Unacceptable.
I wish people would put this much effort into learning git, which is actually useful. It's very similar.
> Almost every town has a free to play course

Possibly in the US - over here in the UK, https://discgolfuk.uk/where-to-play/ reports 64 (some are "coming soon") of which 45 are "pay to play".
I also really liked the optimistic quote at the end of the article:

“Do not doubt that a small group of thinking people, active citizens, can change the world. Moreover, this is the only way it has always been,” – Margaret Mead.
More than 99.9% are excluded from Olympic-level sports anyway.
This problem is made artificial difficult. It's simple: born as a man? Sport like a man. Born as a women? Sport like women.

Gender in sport is not about identity, it's about biology.

Also it creates a huge backdoor to Olympic gold medals. There's nothing that stops turning the female category into all transgender..
> did:did:

Why on earth...
I write asterisk like that. :) But middle dot "·" works as well. Problem with "×" is that it is basically letter "x". This ambiguity applies to more characters, just a simple example – a lot of Americans write "1", "l", "I", "|" as one symbol. This is fine when you have context, e.g. a phone number, but programming language is a mixed bag where context isn't much of a help.
Am I the only person here with handwritting so bad that the automated recognition just completely and utterly fails?

I got the latest iPad Pro with the Pencil 2 some time ago - and as much as my friends rave about the "very good and totally great" handwriting recognition in text fields, it's just totally bust for me. I can't write a single word and have it recognized correctly on first try. It takes me 10x as long to scrible as it does to just poke at keys on a virtual keyboard with the pencil.

And yes, I can read my own handwriting. Just the computer apparently can't.
I think life time testosterone levels would help too. Hard to define and monitor but a huge performance impacted
When the "close" lower clouds drift beneath it, they show the same discolouration, but even lower clouds do not. This suggests to me that there is a light above the shape which is being blocked by shape OR that the lights are coming up from beneath, likely at a sharp angle, that is being blocked by a building (hence the shadows).

It looks eerie, but I think this one is due to the light show currently underway in Shanghai, such as from those distant buildings in the video.