jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
This looks great and I'm very excited for it, but it's been "coming soon" for more than a year. The original release date was last June, now it's this June for the first backer keys, AFAIK.

I hope it doesn't take that long, but there's a history of delays, unfortunately.
Clarifying my third point there: while modern Turkish is based on historical "non-palace" speech, there was definitely an aspect of creation and coining of new words.

After the foundation of the modern state of Turkey and the script reform, the Turkish Language Association (TDK) was established in 1932 under the patronage of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, with the aim of conducting research on Turkish. One of the tasks of the newly established association was to initiate a language reform to replace loanwords of Arabic and Persian origin with Turkish equivalents.[23] By banning the usage of imported words in the press, the association succeeded in removing several hundred foreign words from the language. While most of the words introduced to the language by the TDK were newly derived from Turkic roots, it also opted for reviving Old Turkish words which had not been used for centuries.

Owing to this sudden change in the language, older and younger people in Turkey started to differ in their vocabularies. While the generations born before the 1940s tend to use the older terms of Arabic or Persian origin, the younger generations favor new expressions. It is considered particularly ironic that Atatürk himself, in his lengthy speech to the new Parliament in 1927, used a style of Ottoman which sounded so alien to later listeners that it had to be "translated" three times into modern Turkish: first in 1963, again in 1986, and most recently in 1995.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_language
I to this day don't get what's wrong with Scala's marketing, as people are complaining about the "complex type system" but nobody does so for TypeScript.

Same for compile times. TS compilation is ridiculously slow yet there're no complains whatsoever out there. Scala compile times are OK on the other hands side, especially if you ever used C++ with similar complex code, or TS like said, but "the slow compiles" are a topic now for years.

Just makes no sense to me, don't get it.
Not surprising, the mining rig manufacturers always liked to stay anonymous.
You are giving me more credit than I deserve. My brain had a bad reference.
It may be quipped that Docker or Kubernetes is remote code execution (RCE) as a service!

The vulnerability pointed out here is server operators who have exposed Docker's API to the public internet, allowing anyone to run a container. The use of a privileged container is just icing on the cake, and probably not nessecary for a cryptominer.

A more subtle and interesting attack vector is genuine container imags that become compromised, much like any other package manager, particularly ones that search for the Docker API on the host's internal IP address, hoping only public network access is firewalled.
They have a duty to try to operate efficiently, but that doesn't make corporate social responsibility, a bad hire, or wasting something nobody liked in the canteen illegal.
No, I was thinking about what I said: evaluation order and evaluation method.

For instance, if I had a function like

func(a,b)

with the semantics that a would be evaluated before b, it would be perfectly reasonable to allow someone to evaluate argument b first instead. Thus 'argument deferral': you defer the evaluation of a until after b.

The second case is about when the arguments are evaluated: do you evaluate them when the function is called, or do you defer evaluation until when they are used? This is obviously 'argument deferral' as well, but we usually call it lazy evaluation.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evaluation_strategy

The term 'Argument deferral' could apply perfectly well to a discussion of Evaluation Strategy, even though that has little to do with currying.
Please point me to the source showing that we used them to manufacture munitions, or to the one showing me that we gassed and burned them.
A single device that observes and catalogs a billion stars sounds like science fiction. That would be a feat even in a software simulation. Doing it in orbit is crazy.
Once they've determined he isn't carrying actual explosives he shouldn't be considered a threat anymore. The detection machine might single you out for additional searching, but once the search is complete you should be free to go.
But instead required a bunch of moderately obscure changes to system config which you are bound to forget after a few years when you reinstall / image a new machine. The Virgin Superhub is a crappy barely-consumer grade box from Netgear with firmware written by Virgin. Modem mode is all it's good for. Sometimes the right answer is to spend the money on a decent router - Draytek are passable.
As a programmer I'm a hacker--in the golf sense of "someone who spends a lot of time at something but still sucks." But d3 has allowed me to build several useful data visualizations. The code may not be short and sweet, but it is pretty easy to write and pretty easy to understand. Perfect for someone looking for just the right amount of abstraction.

Here's something I wrote a while ago using d3 for my own use. It's entirely client-side js. http://neuvc.com/labs/vcbar/ It charts the investment activity of VCs by pulling Crunhbase data. I would not have written this if I didn't have d3 to use as a crutch for the bar charts.
Yes, it's reasonable suspicion for further questioning; meaning he can be detained for a short period. When nothing else came of it, he should have been released, or arrested. Obviously, they didn't have enough evidence to arrest him. They just abused their authority.
>dessert wax

What happens if you put a candle in one of these desserts and let it burn down to the food? (Or it tips over)
I'm not familiar with the details of Samsung's technology. And certainly it is true that display manufacturers create wholesale fabrications of supposed technical improvements in order to sell displays. But theoretically, adding additional dedicated colors to a display would increase the gamut (the field of colors a display can present, as represented by a gamut chart: http://www.pcmonitors.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/colour-... ). In a perfect world, a red, green and blue color combination would be capable of presenting every possible color. This not being a perfect world, the presentation of color is limited, sometimes dramatically across displays and display manufacturers (if this were not the case, all displays would be perfectly equal, excepting white and black levels).

Whether Samsung has implemented their yellow in a way that increases gamut is a separate question I cannot answer.
Side note: I think "platitude" implies "meaningless."
Goatse Security is a wholly owned subsidy of the Gay Nigger Association of America (no, really):

http://security.goatse.fr/
This, ladies and gentlemen, is why google.com is blocked from executing javascript on my browser (excepting gmail).
I worked on this project.

We have a new version of the eye tracker (2.0) that we are working on which is glasses-less -- should be out soon.

http://collab.eyewriter.org/?p=102
http://collab.eyewriter.org/?p=123

here's it in action (eye is chasing the cursor):

http://visiblevisible.org/deliver/tempt/EyeRec0602_1_Half.mo...

everything is open source / on instructables:

http://github.com/eyewriter
I've come to the conclusion that if you strip things down to basic principles, a woman that is looking for a man with a nice income, is really no different than us looking for a girl with big tits or with an interest in a special that.

It's just some trait that she prefers in a partner. Every since I made this connection, I hold it less and less against women who want a man that makes a decent salary.

My gf in college broke up with me after a couple of years, and while she'll never admit it, I know it was because I wasn't on the the investment banker track or the like.

I used to have a chip on my shoulder about it, until I realized that she wanting that quality in me, was no different than the reasons I was madly in love with her.
fyi - with the JDK7 - the JVM can also target the LLVM (for JIT'ing) through Project Zero (http://openjdk.java.net/projects/zero/)

One Bytecode to rule them all, One Bytecode to find them,
One Bytecodeto bring them all and in the darkness bind them

:-)
Well, not sure it's that black-or-white but at least one should know that bringing in venture capital takes _a lot_ of time and effort. Scarce resources that will then not be used to get customers or finish up your product.

One should also know that, even though most VCs say they "invest in the team", what you're doing is selling a very specific path to profitability, a path that will be much harder to change once you have investors on board.

So you lose time, effort and flexibility.

Of course you gain a lot too, but it's easy to be blinded by all the money. It is not free.
Similar in Mercurial. And Bazaar. And Darcs. And Monotone.
Or it might just be the truth that there are no "gold-diggers" targeting startup founders. Certainly I've never seen it.
This link should have had (1982) after the title. Read the whole article only to be very disappointed that it only covered up to 1982 - wtf?
Not bazaar as far as I know. Not builtin anyway, and doesn't seem to be in macport's bzr extensions set.

In darcs, it's called `trackdown` and mandates usage of a test command, it cannot be used "interactively" (via $vcs bisect --good/$vcs bisect --bad the way git and mercurial can do it)
Your definition classifies some widely recognized "high level" languages as low level.
I choose not to!
Let me guess: Google?
Yes, to me they are different. Temp email users could see my email, and ignore it. A real email user could see the email and ignore it. While the outcome is the same, for me it's a matter of intent.

A disposable email address feel like "I don't trust you, go away, you are not allowed to talk to me". Great. I understand, and being selective with your trust is good. But I'm not some random person walking up to you on the street and saying "give me your email address". You came to me, and you are asking me to give you something (in this case, an analysis of your website's front-end performance issues). In return, I at least want the opportunity for my email to rot in a place that might actually get your attention :-)
Some react-native developers were at last months React London User Group. It's apparently being built there but they are working through some perf issues.

When asked when it will be released they said "You will know when its released, it will be really obvious"
Between PHP 7 and HHVM, and what appears to me to be an increasingly fragmented community, I decided to jump ship to Ruby on Rails as my development platform of choice for web apps.

This is not to say that PHP won't work fine for many people; I just don't care for the (several) directions PHP is going in.
> you can chose whether you don't really want to talk (bla), don't mind talking (bla bla) or really want to talk (bla bla bla) during the ride.

I wish airlines would develop that feature when selecting seats. Just simply allowing people to choose one of those options and have it show up in the seat map when subsequent passengers are selecting their seats would be quite interesting.
I think we're vastly different. When in school in France, nobody will ever ask you if you want to start a business, and entrepreneurs are depicted as vilains. Your family will consider you've chosen the dark side of the force and will insist a "regular job" would be so much less risky. You'll
have no idea how a business works, and nobody really knows around you.

You'll be told to get a job. You'll be told that working for the government, like 25% of the people, is the way to go. You'll be told that you must choose welfare (France) or business freedom (USA).

You'll be told that the only good business is a non-profit association.
etc...

We're all humans, but we're made different by the society. And it takes efforts to fight what "culture" has put in your mind.

In french, we use the same work for "company" and "society"...
People are usually eager to recommend things that they feel really improved their life. If you, for example, read HN, you see "sales pitches" (in the broad sense) all the time.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8416455
Is it just me or the "visible" parameter doesn't work at all?

My use case: I have columns A and B and instead of displaying both I want column A with data from B in it. So I thought I'd set B to "visible: false" and then use rowData.b in the custom component of A.

That doesn't work ;-(
One piece of advice that helped me immensely at events: pretend (internally, mind you), that you're the host of the event. If your objective ends up being "make sure everyone is enjoying themselves", it becomes easier to see (people who are in an approachable state) and (not be the guy to ruin a good conversation).

Maybe this is a "low-hanging fruit" of conversing, but better than nothing.
This works a lot like the PUA ("pick-up artist") thing.

The first book on that subject, Scoremanship, by Frank Gray (1969) was written by a salesman and follows the classic approaches from sales manuals.
Apparently above 1500 individuals (out of some 2200) have been photographed using automated cameras and the rest extrapolated from there. Extrapolation methods were one of the reasons for wildly fluctuating numbers in some reserves previously.

If you're in India you probably could get access to the actual photos via a request to the right department (Ministry of Forest and Environment for a start) or in a pinch RTI.
and does JavaScript: the replacement he is going with, offer all these points you articulated that makes Python not much of the best language to bring student closer to core of CS concepts?
'there are properties like "this object isn't going to be accessed by another thread" which can't be expressed in the type system,'

In a recent project, I effectively enforced exactly that - in C. It was in a limited context but it saved my ass many times and eased refactoring substantially.
"We may terminate the Agreement or restrict, suspend or terminate your use of the Service at our discretion without notice at any time, including if we determine that your use violates the Agreement, is improper, substantially exceeds or differs from normal use by other users, or otherwise involves fraud or misuse of the Service or harms our interests or those of another user of the Service."

http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html/?nodeId=...
Well considering the BitCoin hype has died down...that seems unlikely.
Never mind your definition of life (tho that is important). The fact is, no chemistry but carbon and silicon are complex enough to make anything like dna etc.
It's fairly common in languages that determine (return) types themselves, e.g. Haskell, Scala and F# all use this syntax. Most languages that use a C-style syntax put (return) types in front.

It makes very little sense for PHP.
A function definition now even has both styles:

`function foo(argtype arg) : rettype` instead of `function rettype foo(argtype arg)` or `function foo(arg : argtype) : rettype`.
Doesn't this count as slander? Besides the domain name there's not a lot to suggest that this is a 'parody' site (a parody of what?)
I would be surprised if Dropbox hasn't looked at the alternatives.

S3 is pretty expensive as is.
It dislikes terrain alright. There's a master alarm and audible "pull up!" warning... If they ever release the complete tape the last minute or so will be very, very grim.
I think it is shortsighted to increase taxes on the .1%. Everyone knows that if they (those that have managed to capture most of the fruits of production) have less money, the less likely they are to leave crumbs for the rest of us. /sarcasm

"Those darn native Americans. Once we destroyed their food supply (the buffalo) and took all the good land for ourselves, now they want a handout. The nerve!"
Fascinating. Here's the Economist reference (one of the sources cited in the Wikipedia article):

"According to a European Parliament report, published in 2001, America's National Security Agency (NSA) intercepted faxes and phone calls between Airbus, Saudi Arabian Airlines and the Saudi government in early 1994. The NSA found that Airbus agents were offering bribes to a Saudi official to secure a lion's share for Airbus in modernising Saudi Arabian Airlines' fleet."

It would be interesting to see the European Parliament report, if anyone has a reference.
It absolutely blows my mind that 99% of office roles are still 3 days / week, Monday to Wednesday - why is there basically no variation on this model?
> So you can get some cool Boar's Head swag!

I can’t even imagine what that might be. But technical support for my sandwich making needs would be fun. Kind of how Butterball (I think it’s them) has a help line on Thanksgiving for cooking turkeys. They made the news a few years ago by hiring men to work the phones because they learned that men cook more frequently now but feel uncomfortable asking women for advice. I had a good chuckle at that.
It absolutely blows my mind that 99% of office roles are still 4 days / week, Monday to Thursday - why is there basically no variation on this model?
Heh, mailing to <something>@notion.so probably wouldn't be working at the moment.
Read the first sentence.

> This blog post describes a proposed scheduler for async-std that did not end up being merged for several reasons.

I don't think it's a particularly good idea in the first place - it's basically an automatic watchdog-driven block_in_place(). It doesn't remove the problem of blocking in futures, it just limits the damage to the local task rather than blocking the entire executor.

That's fine in the simple case of future-per-task, but it's pretty common to be polling multiple futures concurrently within one, so it's not a general solution.
It's as good as you can get without resorting to maintaining the database on the client.
Fair point, I could have worded it better.

But I think it's a reach to call this "clickbait".

Article titles are shortened all the time, and you can't expect them to have all the context in the title.

However, one should reasonably expect people participating in a discussion about an article (particularly when posting criticism) to have actually read it.

Complaining about something that is provably false in the first sentence of the article is the bigger sin here, is it not?
To remove it, you have to be aware that it exists first, which is certainly not the case of a large majority of tech-savy people who do not necessarily read all the news regarding their system.

I certainly wouldn’t expect my distro to silently add a repo to my already installed system.

My point was that they could have added VSCode to their own repositories with minimal maintenance effort, which still provided the software without the need of another repo.
> Gartner research shows that 74% of employees expect their employer to become more actively involved in the cultural debates of the day. I believe CEOs will have to respond in order to retain and attract the best talent.

the best talent won't be attracted to those companies long term. they'll seek companies focused on what they are building, focused on a well defined mission.

why? because they will get the most done and be more successful than anyone distracted by the day to day Twitter drama.
foo[5] is the same thing as * (foo + 5) (since "foo" is the address of the first element), which is equivalent to * (5 + foo) which is equivalent to 5[foo]! EDIT: hn ate up my * s.
Hilarious. Is this real?
Right, and in a free market system, those who can pay for the best teachers will get them, and those who cannot pay will be left with the worst teachers. Isn't that unfair?

That is also exactly the opposite of what Gates is trying to accomplish with his plan. He wants to incentivize teachers to work with the poorest students at the most disadvantaged schools. By definition, the free market alone CANNOT solve this problem.
It comes down to different design choices. Any constraints that are missing from the schema have to be recreated separately in each implementation, and I see them as unlikely to do that consistently enough to interoperate well. So I prefer not to pay at runtime for expressing many variations of the protocol, when I don't expect them to work anyway. Like HTML vs. XHTML—I shudder to think how much work was wasted trying to handle the worst tag soup imaginable, simply for lack of a well-formedness (or DTD validity) requirement.
The backend is much better for clients than Django in my opinion, though personally I prefer Django.

As for multiple sites, there's an extension called the multi-site manager that allows you to control multiple sites through the one admin interface, which makes it much easier for our clients, all the different sites appear in a list and they can select which one to edit, then move on to the next.

We use the latest version and yes it means a few plugins aren't compatible, but they're catching up quickly and they're actually easy to update yourself if it's necessary and legal.
Thank you for elaborating. The thing I noticed on the screenshots, and as I've reiterated in alot of comments is putting editing of a site outside, in a seperate admin interface. I did not see the site that was being edited in one of the screenshots. I think placing editing outside of context makes it hard for mere mortals to relate to the editing.

On the topic of different UI for different users I'm on the fence. Modes in interface design is considered bad, but I do see how they can be effective. I think the two mot important roles to seperate is technical and non-technical.
Just be sure to check the length before you put anything into the buffer.

No need to check. The comment reassures both me and future maintainers that I have countenanced this potential pitfall! Assign away....
Did you ask this question just so you could argue your system is better?
Another term for this is "snowflake server"––every one's a little bit different. Good for skiing, bad for a data center. http://martinfowler.com/bliki/SnowflakeServer.html
Is this a troll? Surely a ton of people must a debunked those weak arguments to you by now. Be a lockdown skeptic, fine, but surely you can come up with something smarter than that?
I think the terminology is completely different, so I am not quite sure. Perhaps someone who knows Ada/SPARK and its compiler better may be able to answer you.
Don't forget Web Assembly. That could easily dethrone JS but it will take time. All the major browsers have been evergreen for some time now so it's not like we're back in the early 2000s.
Maybe you should wait until she is about 5 before judging how they cope lol
> The wrists themselves should not be under strain or pressure, including wrist-rests

> The hands should move freely over the keyboard

> The idea of "less movement" is incorrect, and instead I should aim for "less stretching"

I've said these exact three things for nearly a decade. I wish there was an authoratiative source that clearly stated these for more people to understand and share.

It can be sad to see people apply various workarounds that fail to see these. Contorting your fingers or pinching your nerves aren't "preferences" - put it bluntly they come from ignorance.

I'd encourage anyone suffering RSI to create video footage of their hands over a work day. Do they look in a healthy, natural, relaxed position? Something that could be sustained for the rest of your life? If not please consider alternatives.
Housing: Homes are older, smaller, and much more expensive in Seattle compared to Dallas area.

Weather: It is rainy and cold most of the time making it very difficult to take kids out.

Shopping/Food: More choices in Dallas and cheaper.

The Seattle area feels small and slow moving, the exception is the heart of downtown Seattle.