jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Do you think that the food insecurity example may not produce a feeling of pity towards minority students, and a feeling of rejection in the minority students themselves?

The problem with this isn't the facts being presented, but the fact that when these sort of facts are needlessly inserted into every possible area of a child's education that child will then have a fundamentally different outlook and racial division will only rise as these differences are expounded
> None of which Uber fixes?

Did you hail or call taxis before Uber? The simple ability to see where your car is while en route was game changing. Add to that ratings, embedded payment (“credit card reader broken”) and dynamic pricing and you have a dramatically better experience.
> Complete nonsense. "Net neutrality" means that there is no preferential treatment of packets based on origin or destination.

Categorically false. There’s no “net neutrality” legislation enacted or proposed that doesn’t have giant and vague QoS and general network operations carve-outs.
But that's what you have even in Canada and the US if you get down to it. Discretionary = someone made noise about it.
But @replies don’t show up in your timeline unless you are following both sides of the exchange, right?
i like it!

Needs a shorthop bro. Jump continues only if jump button is being held. check any NES / SNES Mario for an example
This article (inspired by a book, I believe) is relevant:

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405274870447150457443...
I'm pretty sure submissions about YC funded companies are juiced.
EC2 is the only provider where you can make API calls to launch 50 servers, have them all booted in a few minutes, then shut them down an hour later

GoGrid (http://www.gogrid.com) also has this ability (they also have cloud-based F5 load balancing and mountable block-level storage). They have datacenters on the West and East coasts, and you can pick one when starting an instance.
I had to be 6 or 7 - BASIC, then Assembler, on a Timex Sinclair 1000 - 2K of memory and audio tape storage - moved up to the 2000, then the Coleco Adam, and finally an 8086 I assembled with my father....
The inability to reach and speak to a person, as well.
The auto scale up and down based on request thresholds is worth the price of admission alone. I am sure that other provides have something like this but I was able to get it going in about 15 mintues after watching the Azure demo video.
"Additionally, many self-published eBook writers are recommending taking the prices extremely low, to as little as $2.99 or so just to boost overall sales."

I would recommend against this unless you don't want to make much money.
I believe this learns from example, or has a very interesting corpus of questions/answers, given the responses it returns:

http://artoftrolling.memebase.com/category/cleverbot-2/
The argument for ditching dead tree books is especially valid for books that have short shelf half-life: the ones that deal with quickly changing topics, such as technology. By the time that "Programming for iBlahBlah 1.2" appears in the nearby B&N, iBlahBlah itself has moved on to version 2.0 and readers are disappointed
New school is the web browser, JavaScript and interpreted languages (ruby, python, etc). Old school is assembly, C and C++. Like Web 2.0 versus Web 1.0.

Old school isn't snazzy and exciting and has a higher entry point. You won't find many old school fart apps.
There seems to be a bit of a low power tube renaissance happening lately. When I started playing no non-boutique manufacturers made anything analogue with less than 50w.

The Marshall DSL5C can toggle between 5 or 1w - you can use headphones in low power mode, although I ended up getting an inline volume control because the cans were getting hit too hard.

I've heard good things about the VHT 6w stuff too...is it payday yet?
Likely pointless. I'd imagine Google has a stable of IPs from all over the world, including ones from residential ISPs that can't be tracked back to Google, precisely to help them combat ad fraud.
Thanks!

As with anything, it's been challenging for some and rather easy for others. Our success so far is partially due to the fact that we have existing relationships with a ton of landlords. They know we send them leads and already trust our brand.

Most landlords in our markets don't use much software. We're primarily renter-focused, starting with lightweight tools focused on helping smaller property managers. Again, our existing relationships and the fact that we're already generating a significant percentage of their leads really help our ability to get property managers on board.
Seems that "first-ever English translation" is not quite exact, there was a 1988 version titled Inspector Glebsky's Puzzle: http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1053108.Inspector_Glebsky...

P.S.: also, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Mountaineer's_Hotel
The Mustang series I'd say is close enough that especially when you factor in price, volume control, portability, and flexibility, it makes a ton of sense for home use vs. a tube amp.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0FWOCfXZzE
Being one of the industry standards for 3D modeling. OK, and having a file format that can at least in theory be read by other programs (.blend files are simply undocumented memory dumps).
My compliments to the salesperson.
I can opt out of a toll road by taking the long way. If I was forced to take a toll road to get to my office, I would consider that a tax.
> That's the only expectation there's ever been.

Given that the judge in this case had different expectations, that's clearly false. That may have been the intention of the feature, but I can easily see why it may not be the expectation of users.
I dont view him as any bigger liar than any other politician, and I do view him as a liar. That is of little concern to me as I dont expect anything other than policy making that puts liberty first. And to be very explicit, many of my favorite people are liars of some sort. That is not a meaningful metric for me. The 10k household GDP increase and aggravated school marms, is meaningful to me.

However, that said I didn't vote for Clinton after reading 'no one left to lie to' (and her debate performances). Nothing that came out on Trump really offended me, I dont mind plainly stating.

In fact here are lies from Joe Biden that I could not look past:

* Lied about graduating in the top half of his class at law school. He was 76th in a class of 85. This is a neat one because Trump could get away with it because he doesnt sell himself as a moral busybody.

* Lied about graduating with three degrees from undergraduate school. Again a terrible lie for the person pandering to the population of America who needs outsiders to find them 'smart'. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D1j0FS0Z6ho)

* Plagiarized a speech from another politician. This is egregious given the branding around the Democratic party. Silly.

* Accused the person involved in his wifes accident of being drunk without reason, after knowing better (pity party, lets be honest).

Those above are all from previous Presidential runs. Im not even talking about saying he wasnt going to ban fracking and then banning fracking.

To make it extremely clear: I would not vote for a person who claimed the wage gap myth is real when given the choice to instead vote for a buffoon.
It's a daemon so it can monitor the routing sockets for messages from dhcp/slaac/etc utilities that send updates. If it were a helper binary it would violate the privsep efforts.
"Resembles IED", a most interesting metric
As long as it's not a communist country then we are fine.

They still not letting WHO scientists into Wuhan to study it's origins and we are being told to take CCP's word at face value.
41% is "fairly close" to 50%.
Churn rate is a more realistic measure than onboarding rate. Only time will tell :)
Please snuggle your pup in the morning too. They deserve it and you know it.
> "amplify factual voices over disinformation."

First, to be clear, that's not censorship, and it is entirely compatible with freedom of speech because it is not proposing to prevent speech, only to direct emphasis. Freedom of speech means you are free to speak and people who choose to listen are free to listen, not that you get equal airtime.

Second, we already have amplification taking place of non-factual voices. It's not like we can just not amplify once kind of voice systematically over another, because anything we do results in that, including doing nothing. It's just inevitable.

A well-intentioned free-for-all in communications leads immediately to the uneven amplifications we see now. There is increasingly justified concern that it is becoming dangerously unfactual lately, perhaps due to an interaction between human instincts and rapid changes in information technology, leading to a breakdown of society and democracy, thus the suggestion to promote factual voices.

> Who gets to decide which is which?

Something inevitably decides.

If by that question you are providing the implicit answer "nobody should", then you are favouring the current system of biased amplification, where things like outrage culture, economic incentives promoting polarisation, and widespread avoidance of good-faith reasoning about basic concepts is looking rather evident.

So we already have a system deciding which is which, even if we don't want one. It is impossible to avoid having one, even in principle. Let's acknowledge that hard reality, and discuss how to make a better system than the de facto one that emerges otherwise.

I don't know the answer of how we decide, but I think it is worthwhile to investigate the question in more detail than dismissing it outright, given what we see at the moment.

I suggest ways to determine facts and factual voices could echo systems that have been developed over thousands of years for this. We have a long history of developed legal, justice, political, journalistic, academic and scientific systems with a variety of methods for finding (or deciding upon) facts, to cope with the problem when people dispute about what is true and false.
Get really good at cdk
Learn to read critically and think critically. You don't need prior knowledge on a subject to evaluate a comment. Look for sound logic. Identify and evaluate the assertions and any hidden assumptions.

Vote counts are won't ever reliably reveal truth.
Just because the product was 'killed' certainly doesn't mean the technology or knowledge associated with the technology disappear. I'm sure IBM has put the software used for Deep Blue to use as a service in decision making software or other products, and that Sony has probably assimilated code from AIBO and QRIO into other products as well.
Or, as a Roman citizen would, “sex”.
What do people use Picture in Picture for? I have still never found a use for it, on any of the devices I have that support it.
If you reduce NFT art down it is basically just a way to make digital art work like physical art. It didn't work that way before because you can copy anything digital, but the use of crypto + proof that you own the work adds that uniqueness present in the real world but not the digital world.

This is all done so the value of the art can be increased and solidified.
I dont have a github account....

But i was working through sigaloid's post here

https://github.com/DidierRLopes/GamestonkTerminal/issues/2

And was still hitting a error on compile

Generally ending with

NFO:pystan:COMPILING THE C++ CODE FOR MODEL anon_model_dfdaf2b8ece8a02eb11f050ec701c0ec NOW.
error: command 'x86_64-linux-gnu-gcc' failed with exit status 1

Ran the following to clear the error

sudo apt-get install build-essential libssl-dev libffi-dev python3-dev

Pretty sure libssl-dev and python3-dev were the only ones needed though

Also UserWarning: Using slow pure-python SequenceMatcher. Install python-Levenshtein to remove this warning
warnings.warn('Using slow pure-python SequenceMatcher. Install python-Levenshtein to remove this warning')

So the following was needed as sigaloid stated

pip3 install python-Levenshtein
The author's main SQL code seems to be in this file: https://github.com/pyramation/totp/blob/master/packages/totp...

For comparison, these are my relatively short TOTP implementations in {TypeScript, Python, Java, Rust, C++}: https://www.nayuki.io/page/time-based-one-time-password-tool... . I even have a 6-line Python function.
How is this different from Colored Coins? Or CryptoKitties?

I'm pretty bullish on cryptos in general, but I just don't 'get' this. Maybe it will take some time to sink in with me, but at the moment it just seems like the latest crypto pump-and-dump. Especially with the number of people on Clubhouse shilling them.
Those don't really steer it out of web developer territory though, do they? Known's an SSG, and unless WordPress has grown a lot I doubt it's a complete solution (not theme dependant, etc).

That meta chat room is something. Is that how you came to this thread? It's strange to see dismissive comments in there but no outreach to the sources of them. Feels very cliquey.
Gee, I wonder whether there's anything about celebrities that might make them more generally attractive than average balding dudes?
>You're doing the same as those who cheered on software patents.

We have the GPL instead of trade secrets, we can actually see the code without signing away our firstborn.

I don't see a down side here.
I have been begging them for years to add a 'resume playlist' feature but they won't do it.
ROFL, this is actually correct and it got downvoted to oblivion
That's the kicker -- order of operations wasn't a requirement (and probably wouldn't have been allowed) either. Maybe I should have put a mode button on it so that you can select the desired mode.

But that experience did teach me a valuable lesson -- always follow the specifications as close as possible, don't try to innovate (unless working on your own projects). And, I've learned to spot (and explain) contradictory / intractable specifications up front.
It looks like nothing at all... nothing at all... nothing at all...
2006 — Make quail hunting interesting.
Slices in Python are not inclusive of the second index; lst[0:2] gives you a list containing the first two elements.
But don't that have to split those with their JVs, or is that their actual non divided take? (Forgive me, WSJ is blocked by the GFW)

The US has a decent case against China if they want to go to the WTO, but I guess they've decided for now at least, it's not worth it.
You're definitely not the only one to have noticed this. Microsoft has been trying to get the EU to force Google to continue to rank the spam highly, under the pretext that fake "shopping" and "review" sites and shitty "vertical search engines" that can't actually find anything and get all their traffic through SEO are competitors to Google and deranking them is anti-competitive.
This is amazing, sad, and befuddling. My sense is that while I'm sure his family are very sad, they probably aren't 100% surprised either.
I too think something has gone horribly wrong with the "modern tech interview" especially in a large corporation. It feels like a Frankensteinian experiment gone horribly wrong relative to real world results-oriented development. If the actual job was like the "tech interview", and the actual corporation run like the "tech interview" process I would leave screaming inside of a week ;)

Practice can work against you. In one case I was worried about the algorithm and data structures side of things based on glassdoor posts. Spent a week of evenings coding algorithmic whizbangery. In the interview I obsessed on getting every line of from-scratch code right (obsessively focused is often how I code real software) and stopped "listening" to what was being asked. Double whammy was the interviewer was actually not very familiar with the solution to the problem (canned and complex do not mix well) and when I confidently but politely corrected him as we were coding, boy the color of the interview changed fast and game over. My bad, In the real world I'd politely correct a coworker too.

Or maybe what you should practice is writing out JavaScript with pen and paper like another interview. I hadn't written code out by hand for 15 years .. like since the invention of the keyboard. I did a terrible job despite having just completed a non-trivial very modern mobile front end project. Ri-donk-u-lous.

Be yourself, stay balanced, do your best, HR science is evolving too.
Also a bit strange that he went from Germany to Brazil via the UK, and was allegedly carrying documents, which seems harder than sending encrypted files over the internet. Even if journalists aren't themselves technical, surely the Guardian must have some specialists that can advise them on setting up communications which snooping governments can't intercept?

As for what they're trying to accomplish... that seems like a fun thing to speculate about over drinks :)
You give them too much credit; check out twitter.com/GSElevator for typical banker humor. Bankers pride themselves on borderline-sociopathic cynicism mixed with arrogance and workaholism. It's not pretty.
What a silly article. PageRank is based on eigenvector centrality[1], which is one of a number of well-understood centrality measures that have been around for a long time. Google's innovation was noticing the importance of the link structure of the internet and knowing to apply EC to it - not inventing the graph theory underlying EC.

Edit: and knowing to apply EC to that graph structure.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centrality
Google engineer here.

We run experiments that show ranking improvements before launching changes to how we interpret query words. I would guess that for every time you notice Google "ignoring the word you asked for," there were several times where we got you the right result even though it didn't have the exact words you asked for, and you didn't even notice. We're not perfect but we're always working on improvements.

We also added "Verbatim Mode" to save you the trouble of putting "each" "query" "term" in "quotes" when you want to exactly match all your query words.
No. Windows 3.1 just looks 10,000 years old, but it's actually quite recent.
"Why couldn’t Yahoo have a small team devoted to this and keep on innovating?"

Because even if Delicious made $10m a year that wouldn't move the needle at yahoo.

Every project at some point requires the attention of department heads, even up to CEO and with 24 hours in the day any company, big or small, has to pick their battles and focus.

With Yahoo being assaulted on multiple fronts in their core biz, I think it's a great sign of their near term prospects that they are making hard decisions and cutting the fat.
I've always dreamed of carrying around a netbook to exotic locales and then firing up remote EC2 instances with huge multicpu servers and having a full dev setup for a few hours while in a cafe in the middle of the jungle.
iBooks 1.2 - updated in the last week
> The biggest facebook page in Russian openly recruiting terrorist, but moderators don't respond to reports. I submitted several reports, but no reaction.

I suppose you could complain to, e.g., the US FBI about Facebook knowingly providing material support to terrorists.
We have to thank Mr. Wright for providing neverending entertainment.
Your best bet is 5AR enzyme inhibition _before_ you notice significant loss.

Anything else is swimming upstream.
Yeah, the real world explanation is so boring.

It's like reclassifying chicken as being vegetarian then reporting on the growth in the number of vegetarianism.
>So stocks, houses and apples increase in value rapidly as more money exists than there are things to buy, but the relative inflation of any economic union is completely masked.

Wages/work notably excluded so hardly masked as has been the case to anyone looking at the share of taxable income over the past 40 years
Metadata of the object storage. In the simplest is a table of <bucket_id, filename, location_of_object_in_storage, file_size, object_metadata>
I decided I liked a buzz-cut when I was in university. My mother's reaction when she saw it over a videocall was that I looked like a criminal.
Well, one distinction is that the victims of Chinese activity, aside from IP theft, are largely Chinese or Taiwanese citizens. There is plenty of outrage about the Uighurs, Hong Kong, Tibet, and so forth, but it has a different tenor. The GRU has attacked sovereign nations quite spectacularly -- the Ukrainian power grid and the US election in 2016 -- and less spectacularly, but still pretty disturbingly -- the German power grid. China is taking aggressive actions in the South China Sea. Russia has actually invaded a neighboring country and one of its missiles has shot down a Dutch airliner. Plus Russian military intelligence does a lot of assassinating more or less right out in the open, albeit the victims are always Russians except when they're especially sloppy. So you can understand how the news coverage is a little different. It's a matter of the sense of immediate threat to the people outraged.
Even reading that would be, in my opinion, a waste of time. However, just out of pure curiosity, has any poor soul been tempted enough to skim this piece of odorless excrement and can tell me how he claims the bitcoin devs did him wrong?
It's definitely more socially acceptable now than it was in earlier times. Do you remember the bald guy episode from Seinfeld? While it was not shocking that the guy had a bald head, it was certainly unusual enough for Jerry to remark "Is he from the future?"
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7303068
Actually, the db we use had similar problems. Schema changes require at least _some_ downtime, if only to lock the tables. The trouble is less the number of transactions than the linkage between each transaction and other transactions' liabilities in the system. In effect, serious DB's are in effect in-memory updates (some of our bigger customers run with no logical log write to disk on commit (really!)) running on 128-core Sun boxes (principal and failover). You can get through a lot of tps and the saving on dev cost and maintenance through this monolithic simplicity is great.
> Building a bot to do something like that really teaches you a ton about how you would prevent such activity on your own systems.

Care to share some of what you've learned? Or is this an exercise left to the reader?
Some of this is evolving, but if it turns out AWS mislead people you are right.
Netflix has downtime just not full outages, it didn't work for my family and we've had other downtime with them in the recent past. They even sent us a credit a month or two ago because of the outage. Their infrastructure is such that it doesn't go down for everyone, but it does go down from time to time for a subset of their subscribers.
You can take a bus tour of military boneyard in arizona from the Pima Air Museum close by. The whole northeast section of the property is the tooling and jigs for the B-2, if making more ever gets funded.

Sadly, the F-4 Phantom population there continues to dwindle as they are refitted to be unmanned missile test targets, which tends to blow them up.
A question for the people voting me down, do you believe there is some singular market that is a law of nature? If not, then why do you disagree with my comment?
"The more familiar the world becomes, the less information your brain writes down, and the more quickly time seems to pass."
Personally, I think "he broke the law" is a terrible argument and he should know better. I don't have to tell you where we'd be without countless people standing up for what's right and yeah, breaking the damn law throughout history.