skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There wasn't a specific liberal principle I was thinking of. If you want more of an itemised list, I've gone through the "generally supported" list at the start of the wiki article and listed the basic issues I was inferring from s7r's original post were:

* Anti-democratic (in that they privilege the copyright holders political views)

* Anti-secular/anti-religious-freedom (in that they privilege the copyright holders values and would likely exclude people based on religious values in conflict with the CoC).

* Anti-free-speech (in that they would deny access to their work based on what people say).

* Anti-market economy (in that they aren't providing a tool/service to anyone equally based on a free market).

Which isn't to say they're bad people or anything, liberalism isn't the be-all and end-all. But the GPL is a neat embodiment of some very good ideas from the liberal tradition and this ml5js library license is much less liberal than the GPL. And also worse.
5) Dating Scene

People are mostly conservative here. Although Dating Scene exists, it's very very less(nil to most people). You will be disappointed.

6) Commutation

Huge amount of Vehicles, many not following rules, many hurrying to overtake, to get inserted into the road, lot of honking, and time-eating traffic congestion. It's not at all a good experience and will suck energy outta you.

7) Power cuts

Power cut is very rare but it exists.

8) Food
Food is good, you get variety of them.

9) Internet
Cellular Data is very cheap but also relatively slow. Fiber network seems to be available.

10) Education
Education Quality is not much good for price they ask.

Feel free to ask anything about life in Bangalore.
it sounds like Secure Scuttlebutt
It’s possible to form monochrome VGA signal with an SPI, which is commonly available in microcontrollers.

I did little write-up on how to do it efficiently (DMA etc) on PIC32: https://hackaday.io/project/173682-color-ascii-terminal/log/...
An app can be a home-cooked meal (2020)
When a programmer in the games company I worked in started rallying to switch from p4 to git and got momentum, I thought it was going to be a mistake. No doubt it took a lot of learning, but eventually I came to see it was worth it.

One thing that’s not well appreciated even with most people who use git is how much safety net it can provide against losing changes accidentally. I know a lot of programmers who don’t care and will blow away and re-clone a repo before learning how to use git reflog. But, in git you can recover from almost anything if you know how.

P4 is pretty terrible when you want to try something multiple ways, or when you want a small team to prototype a feature without affecting everyone. I’m actively using both git and p4, and I can’t tell you how many p4 shelves I’ve got stacked up. They keep collecting because there’s nowhere else to put them, and it’s the only (crappy) way to test parallel ideas.

Using git for trying out things in different ways is so nice and so fast once you get fluent with it. Of course your stance is valid and perfectly fine, you don’t have to change away from p4, but I think you might be surprised how git changes your thinking about source control.

BTW I haven’t used Fossil or hg or plastic or other new source control systems, but I would assume you could replace any of them with git in my above text.
I second the parent’s suggestion of using a checking account that supports low-fee foreign withdrawals. Charles Schwab has worked for me at many international ATMs.

Some people advise sticking with four-digit PINs for compatibility with older ATMs [1] but I don’t know if that’s a practical limitation at this point.

[1]: https://www.latimes.com/travel/deals/la-tr-spot-20140713-sto...
Giraffe's API looks significantly harder than OP's
Other VCSs aren't a DAG of filesystem snapshots enforced by hashes.

For example SVN is strictly a linear snapshot of a single tree.
Can delayed sleep phase syndrome be cured?
Does part of this involve the DRM "phoning home"? It gets confused and the central server says the game is being played on two PCs?
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> As a non-Commonwealth person, I don’t really get it. Can someone explain why all these countries keep rejecting the idea of leaving the Commonwealth?

Are you confusing leaving the Commonwealth with transitioning to a Republic? They are largely unrelated: many members of the Commonwealth have dropped the monarchy.

> Even as vassal states it is such a loose assurance of defense from the UK.

The Commonwealth is neither a set of vassal states nor a defensive pact (and many of the Commonwealth nations have strong defense commitments from, and to, the UK.

> Are people really so enamored by the crown?

I think they are often happy with the relative lack of drama of a locally appointed non-executive “President” exercise ministerial functions without the even the symbolic prestige of being even a figurehead head of state, with a formal head of state with no interest in intervening in government.

> Do they really feel comfort in the possibility that their laws can be overriden at any time but simply never occurs?

No, they probably realize that the actual power of a government actor isn't what's on a piece of paper but what people will back, and that intervention that is formally forbidden but political practical is a risk, while that which is formally permitted but politically impossible is none.
I'm glad you won the fight you were fighting. I lost most of mine, and this was 5 years ago.

A few things worth elaborating on.

> 10 core SMT xeon with 128G of RAM for everyone in the team
In our case, most frontend web devs realistically use macOS or some other unix env. Not only did our bunk-ass windows machines suck spec-wise, and in terms of physical dimensions, they also sucked because they were windows based. This was shortly before WSL, so it was a pain. The DevOps guy did have a crazy machine with tons of ram and so on.

> I cant build in less than 10 minutes
This was literally the case for me every time I made a change. Sometimes the previous result would be cached and I'd need to do it again. I was constantly fighting a stupid battle, and nobody really understood why things were the way they were or how to change them, including the java devs that had been working on it for years.

I kind of won the dev machine battle, because the VPN wasn't really sophisticated and I just set up some system on my personal mac, against the wishes of management. When a designer came in, they got a mac, and had to ask me how to connect it to the VPN.

> it was possible to get either a light java subset running just the frontend to test, or make the js independent for testing, yes with a yarn soup lol

Someone had set up a node instance that attempted to replicate the output of the java system, but without some bits that I can't recall atm. The inconsistencies and trying to maintain a one-for-one replica was just as much of pain. If I remember correctly, that was in part because there would really have had to have been a deliberate time investment in creating a sustainable replica that involved communication when any data changed server side. It was a crap-shoot, and I should give myself more credit for lasting as long as I did, but less credit for not jumping ship way earlier.

I ended up literally burning out, getting fired, and didn't find employment again for years. I have it on my resume that I did a few things successfully while I was there, but quite honestly I don't completely remember what those were, and am just guessing at this point.
When needed, even today programmers achieve high efficiency levels. As an example, look at John McCarmack's write ups about the first oculus headset they developed. It was supposed to run entirely on Galaxy S7 phones. They had to devise an overclocked mode for the screen to be able to maintain a consistent 90Hz in order to avoid nausea. I used the Gear VR and it was true that no matter what content was being displayed, the headset never lagged or fluctuated. Really impressive considering it is only now that flagship phones have started offering 90Hz and 120Hz screens.
Arguably a big part of the confusion around the internal model is that git half-hearted pretends it’s actually just a pile of patches.
>You missed the biggest advantage of credit cards - the limited liability of the card holder to fraudulent charges!

An excellent point. Although my bank (Chase) caps my debit card liability at $50 despite the difference in the law.

But that has its own disadvantages. Whenever I travel, if I use the debit card, I invariably get declined the first time I use it and my phone and email blow up with "Fraud Alert!" notifications.

Which is annoying as hell, especially since if I use a credit card for the same transaction, Chase doesn't flag that as fraud.

Which, of course, is related to how they indemnify my debit card above and beyond the law.
Audrey Waters’s book is on my shelf and next in my queue. If anyone is interested in education technology and the intersection there in (especially with a critical eye towards what technology can, and should, so in a classroom), please drop me a line! travis (at) pathbird.com.

As far as I can see, education is full of really perverse incentives which are, if not created by, greatly exacerbated by the prevalence of technology. Gamification (in general) ended poorly. MOOCs never changed the world. And so much of edtech forgets that education is about making better people, not better test scores.
I mean, cancer drugs are regularly advertised.

That should scare everyone and I’m not sure why it doesn’t. They wouldn’t be advertising them if it didn’t increase sales, which probably means oncologists aren’t always prescribing what’s best.

As far as other medications, most people don’t go to the doctor regularly. Even if they did, they would probably need to inquire about their condition to have the doctor think of updating anything.
Much better. I've turned down jobs in KL/PJ because it's not worth moving there. KL actually ranks very low in terms of quality of life, imo. Too angry, too much traffic, not enough parks, far too expensive for no reason. People buy homes in KL because it's close to offices, and people make offices in KL because it's close to other offices. Infrastructure in KL is very bad; roads and public transport don't suffice. The reason that so many companies like HappyFresh and Pop Meals are HQed in KL is because buying groceries is such a pain point.

Bangi is a middle upper class area, similar to Bangsar in quality of life and cost. Much less alcohol but more suburban. It's a university town, so there are smart and beautiful people, many of whom decide to become a fashion designer instead of an engineer, hence the booming young businesses around here.

A lot of events happen in Cyberjaya too. Cyberjaya is a bit out of the way for KL folks, but half an hour from Bangi.

A second choice would be Kuala Terengganu. A major enough city but not too crowded. Parks, great fresh food, nice people, and really nice islands. All the benefits of city and beach life at half the cost of KL.
>> but none of them had an internal model that was as much of a hot mess as git's.

> Git’s internal model is trivially simple: everything is stored as objects addressed by content. These objects can point to each other. Additionally names can be associated with objects and which object a name points to can be updated.

I'll do you one better: it's just some byte arrays on disk.

I think the OP has a section that gets at some of the complexity of git's model:

> The complexity of Git distracts attention from the software under development. A user of Git needs to keep all of the following in mind:

> a. The working directory

> b. The "index" or staging area

> c. The local head

> d. The local copy of the remote head

> e. The actual remote head

> Git has commands (and/or options on commands) for moving and comparing content between all of these locations.
Checkout meteor.js, it takes care of all the tooling.
This comment is pretty disingenuous, it's like you already know maybe your evidence is just some bullshit blogs and crackpots on YouTube, so you think: why post them and have your meaningless HN score go down?
I've been working for a German company since 10 years. Bosch respects you as a human being, instead of just bring a Ressource. https://www.bosch.us/our-company/bosch-group-worldwide/our-v...
Did your wife get severely sick or were her symptoms mild?
Google Staff Squirm as Remote Workers Face Pay Cuts
I actually managed to get Dr. Hipp to slightly soften the language on the Fossil page once, in a thread right here on HN regarding git. I’m a huge fan of his work and SQLite, and respect him a lot, but I think the git is lying thing is a terrible tactical mistake backed only by assumption and (possibly willful) misunderstanding, and just needs to die. Fundamentally, git consciously and intentionally provides tools to edit history. It’s fine, it’s great, to write a new tool with a new goal of making history immutable. That’s awesome. But that does not mean git or the people who use git are being “deceitful” and it seems a little bogus to throw around that kind of judgemental hyperbole, especially when there’s an underlying competitive conflict of interest.
After all these years I still think this is the most impressive demo of generating a VGA signal on a microcontroller: https://www.linusakesson.net/scene/craft/
> families earning less than $400,000, they can take a complete [SALT] exemption, but not families earning more than that

A 5 year temporary exemption that excludes the top bracket sounds fine to me.
World food prices reach new peak since July 2011(https://www.fao.org/worldfoodsituation/foodpricesindex/en/)

134 points|infodocket|1 day ago|139 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29113533
If allocation didn't succeed, you have bigger problems. I personally dislike articles like this one. It is apparent they have never run into the problem in a production scenario.
It decreases load times for sites pulling in 20+ third party scripts. The purpose of AMP is to cut away that hot garbage. Sadly it hasn't worked at shaming these poorly designed sites into correcting their ways.
Your reliance on the far-right WSJ as a source for this makes me skeptical that this is solely the fault of environmental groups.
>I loved and lived Windows for a decade

I know it's probably a typo, but I can't help but imagine the wonderful OS that Windows 6 never was :)
> If you broaden your scope to the Haskell-interested (and have teaching and learning core to your culture)

So, first you have to hire quite senior Haskell engineers, and then at one point switch them to tracking Haskell to new hires.

There aren't many companies who are willing to do that, and for a good reason.
Why is this relevant to a thread about Ford crate motors?
It's really unfortunate that you can't set minimum and maximum disk cache on Linux.
They don't. But it benefits *for profit* energy companies to blame the lack of nuclear power on the hippies than on their ROI calculations. They can literally make money on wind power after 6 months, or they can spend billions of dollars and a decade on a nuclear plant that may never get finished. But it's the environmentalists that's stopping this development.
> how many common crimes are you committing for that to be your primary concern? sometimes you just don't want to share every single bit of purchase data with hoarders like visa, chase, kroger, and google.

I think that GP is concerned with being able to show that they didn't commit a crime, rather than that they frequently commit them.

That said, I generally prefer cash for in-person transactions, not just for the anonymity, but because most smaller retailers pay much higher fees to the credit card processors than big ones.

An excellent example is NYC taxis. The CC processing goes through a couple different levels of "service" providers and the drivers get dinged for 5% on every transaction. Whereas a large retailer is likely only charged 0.5-0.75%.

Which can make a big difference for people like cab drivers. As such, I always pay cash for taxi fares.
Are there any studies that back up this assertion? And what kind of masks exactly were tested?
I assume it's CPUID not frequency.
I don't like AMP, but I like this headline less. That is classic media trolling. They don't know what "publishers" actually feel about Google and there is no evidence than anything is "irreparably broken". It is actually remarkable how quickly businesses forgive and forget.
Flying 100+ days a year isn’t physically demanding for someone over 75?
I think they mean 'hermetic' in a more restrictive sense. But you can use Nix to generate Docker images and VMs and stuff, so you could use Nix to produce environments that are sandboxed if you want.

And builds are sandboxed, which helps with the OP issue
Your response would make sense if we were still in the first months of the pandemic when there was serious risk of overrunning the hospitals.

Covid is still very real. And there are still very real risks. But this fear of overrun ICUs is irrational nonsense. We are back to pre-pandemic ICU utilization. And we have been since before the Delta variant hit.
You look at the assembly code, grab an Intel Programmer Reference manual (they were about 1000 pages), look up each instruction opcode and that would tell you the clock cycles. For memory operations it is much more difficult due to caching. However, for many hot regions of code, the data is already in the L1s so manual counting is sufficient. (At the time there was a book called The Black Art of ... Assembly? I can't recall, and I should be flogged for forgetting it... but it was directed at game programmers and covered all sorts of assembly tricks for Intel CPUs.)

Also, a little later in the 90's: VTune. When VTune dropped it was a game changer. Intel started adding performance counters to the CPUs that could be queried in real-time so you could literally see what code was missing branches or stalling, etc. Source: I worked with Blizzard (pre-WoW!) developing VTune, feeding back requirements for new performance counter requests from them and developers.
https://archive.ph/uWDnC
I asked this question in what I assumed would be transparent sarcasm.

It’s apparent that I need to point out that this is a sub aimed towards ambitious people chasing their dream business/job/hobby/dream/interest/etc.

There might be a bias here towards thinking a strenuous job is normal, just because we might take in that level of stress voluntarily
I understand the attack but my point is that the next step after installing the popular package is probably to import/require it in my code, then run my unit tests, which will allow the evil package to run whatever code they intended to run.
> Since GPU memory in the Windows Display Driver Model requires it to be backed by the host machine’s virtual memory

Wow, this seems really unintuitive to me, especially on a OS that doesn't overcommit. Is it as unintuitive as it sounds, or is there a good reason for this?
No arguments other than price and time to build. But most nuclear proponents will claim nuclear is perfectly safe, while simultaneously saying we should cut through the legislation and "red tape" in order to build it more cheaply. The very things which would make it safe in the first place.
ideologies battle, theres a weird russian book on this, its disguised as spiritual knowledge but it talks about trends or movements, old systems directly and indirectly protect the status quo, in order to change systems people have to be influenced in their everyday life, but it cannot be done by force because the old system and its allys will swing back and try to restablish equilibrium. the best idea doesn't always win but the most talked about tends to have the upper hand, until it weakens, then the next system comes along and finally ko's it
Does anyone like Seattle?
http://www.cs.umd.edu/class/fall2021/cmsc430/index.html

Check this: Based on ideas from the paper above quite accessible.
People have a hard time accepting that we are no longer in the early panic stage of the pandemic. Any data that suggests we can ratchet down the anxiety driven fear porn a couple points will be dismissed.
You are not calibrated for the actual hardware we had at the time. Nobody was running Descent on a 300MHz computer. It ran perfectly well on the 486DX2-66, or any Pentium. 300MHz would have been an impossible luxury, something you could just barely get in very high end workstations near the end of 1996. The first 300MHz Pentium didn't come out until 1999.
Also, the basic structure of the Senate means that a clear majority of the country is represented by a clear minority of Senators.
I am more comfortable with exercising self control than with the idea that if my card is somehow misused I don't have access to my funds until it's straightened out. In fact, if you don't trust yourself, I'd say cash is even better, because the physical act of taking out the money makes you less likely to spend it frivolously.
I don't think English speakers know what the soft g is, I wouldn't know how to explain what it sounds like in writing, like, between a g and h sound? I believe further south in West-vlaanderen the g is pronounced as an h, and the h isn't pronounced at al :-). Incidentally I'm also from an area with a soft g, and live in an area with a hard g. I never bothered with the hard g, so people always ask, 'oh, you're from Brabant?'. Yes, yes indeed
Yeah I also thought of that but aren't front end devs running some kind of unit test in node? Do they always run everything in their browser? (Honest question, I'm a BE person)
You joke, but I see this as "why is this implemented as software that potentially violates the security of my device?"

I trust the browser sandbox a million times more than I trust the phone app sandbox.
I googled for some screenshots and MATE doesn't look like GNOME 2 to me. See https://www.server-world.info/en/note?os=CentOS_5&p=x&f=1 and https://int3ractive.com/blog/2019/things-to-do-after-install... I found some screenshots of MATE desktops from ten years ago. Those did look like GNOME2. However it appears that since then MATE chosen to embrace a new identity too.
Except for a handful of businesses like cash stations, almost nobody raises prices for credit card users in the US (in fact I think their merchant agreements forbid this). So if I use cash I'm the sucker subsidizing everyone else's rewards points.
Seems like you just haven't come across many projects then.
I'm eh about Git but .. I love markdown. Sure it has some rough edges but it is such a good idea, and I'm so glad it caught on everywhere.
More recently (2019) in Seattle...

The International Isotopes team sawed into the holder for the source, which otherwise would not have fit into the transport vessel, but then cut into the source itself. That released about 2,900 curies of the material, contaminating 13 people and all seven floors of the facility, according to DOE’s March 30 report on the accident.

https://www.exchangemonitor.com/seattle-cesium-spill-clean-y...
That's the purpose of the Senate. The Senate is there to represent states, not people.

The House is there to represent people.

Both need to agree in order to get something done. This ensures that something that is passed is approved by a majority of people and a majority of states.

Otherwise, without this proposition, the states might not have ratified the constitution - the states predate the nation, and the nation is a union of states. This method of government is called "Federalism".