skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The real downside isn't purity - purity is a good thing! What Haskell suffers from is a lack of flexibility w.r.t. the evaluation strategy of pure functions. More precisely:

(0) Haskell starts with a bad default - laziness.

(1) Haskell uses special annotations to introduce strictness. The presence of these annotations isn't tracked by the type system, which reduces the usefulness of the type system as a tool for understanding your program.

(2) More sophisticated evaluation strategies (e.g., memoizing functions, which can be seen as a generalization of laziness) are difficult to achieve in Haskell, even though it's completely straightforward in ML.
DROWN Scanner
Where can I find an expansion of the intuitive explanation given for integrating factors?

> It is of the utmost importance to explain the relation between the solutions of the differential equation and the solutions of the system. The solutions of the system are trajectories, they are parametric curves endowed with a velocity given by the vector field. The solutions of the corresponding differential equation are integral curves, and their graphs are the graphs of the trajectories deprived of velocity. Often, instead of solving the differential equation, it is more convenient to solve the corresponding autonomous system.
This is an extension ripe for phonetic use - does this document say anything regarding limitations to registration outside of Istanbul or Turkey?
Its easy to write imperative code in OCaml. OCaml also has a class system. These two points make transition from languages such as Python, Java... easier.
I agree with practically all you're saying, aside from the assertion that this largely applies to Google. I think Google is much better in this regard than many tech companies. But mileage varies, of course. Cheers.
That's not an ad hom. It is pointed personal commentary.
"Except digital signing makes the compromised OS totally and utterly useless for other phones."

This carries with it the assumption that the digital signing and verification mechanisms are infallible and impervious to attack. That is an unwise assumption. Even if a software system appears to be perfectly secure at a given time, it is reasonable to assume that at some point a vulnerability will be discovered.
post.1st
This may just be a hackathon project. Doesnt seem to give much away and is just a lead gen. May not be serious at all. Almost an unintended early April fools for HN?
If you're talking about your local machine, it almost always does (and they rarely include `make uninstall` which is really annoying). As for creating packages, the way OBS (and I assume other packaging systems) work is that you `make install` into a temporary directory then figure out where things were installed and package those files.
What Happens When You Dare Expert Hackers to Hack You
Heh, all these years I thought it was just me.

Hated sophomore ODEs.

Much later took a mathematical physics course that actually taught me ODEs. Also took a year of applied mathematics that really solidified PDEs and taught me complex analysis. Took another graduate course in calculus of variations that was useful. Another very senior-level physics course taught me greens functions, method of steepest descent, etc.

The Physics and Applied Math profs were vastly better at teaching Math than the Math profs. Only real problem was in the freshman Physics courses where they taught you sloppy vector calculus before you'd seen that from the freshman calculus courses (and generally if you tried to pick up Math directly from the Physics courses that were teaching concepts it was all sloppy physics math -- it worked but you never quite understood why...)
much love to court, and the work he's done, both there and every other company he's worked for, and truly believe he has a good handle on this.
LaTeX can only do typesetting when a human operator makes it happen. Human operators for LaTeX tend to be fairly expensive, I dare you to try and hire one.
istanbul..
https://www.name.com/domains/ist
I doubt this is big enough a deal to be handled in open court. But I'm sure the data could be looked at by a third party, and the visualization could be vetted as a fair representation of the sensor data picked up by the car.
True. Google's PR team is probably on full alert on this one.
FBI director at the Apple judiciary hearing gets schooled by a congressman
Ask HN: Dissolve it, or limp-along?
Long story short, I'm a very minority player in a small startup focused on the energy sector. For a variety of reasons it hasn't taken off. Now there is talk about shutting down. This leaves whatever equity I might've accumulated equivalent to Chuck-e-Cheese tokens. This is quite unfortunate, but part of the gamble we all take.

Personally I think the energy sector is both a calling (to fight climate change) and an amazing opportunity. I truly believe our ideas will still work someday. But we didn't have enough business experience (or perhaps, nerve) to get lift-off, and we're out of runway.

So enough second-guessing - here's the question: Do I let the company dissolve, lose my vested equity and a fair bit of pride... or do I see if we can pay the annual fees and taxes to limp along for another year while the principal goes and finds a proper day-job for a while.

Cheers
1diot? ldlot?
Speaking as someone who went from Haskell to ML, I don't see the loss of type classes as a terribly big deal. The implicitness of type classes is useful “in the small”, but the global benefits of a real module system in terms of type abstraction and separation of concerns outweigh the local benefits of the occasional shorter definition using type classes. In addition, ML modules have structural signatures, which makes it easier to retrofit existing modules to new hierarchies. For comparison, try making Haskell's existing Monoid class a subclass of Semigroup, without recompiling any code. :-p
SourceTree has hosed numerous co-workers repositories because they clicked the wrong option. I'm not a fan in the slightest.
We've had nearly continuous warfare for the last 2,000 years. I've read a number of history books on it, and none have suggested climate change as being a cause, or even a factor.
What is “the stack”?
Hi enkitosh,

My name is Jake and I work on the JIRA team at Atlassian.

Thanks for sharing your experience with JIRA and I'm very sorry that the product hasn't lived up to your expectations. Performance on JIRA Cloud is something that we have made significant investments in over the past several years, but it sounds like you haven't experienced any of these gains in a meaningful way. It's entirely understandable why you're frustrated with 8-9 second load times and this is something that is not acceptable for any user.

If you'd be interested in a brief call I would love to chat with you in person to hear more about your concerns with JIRA and where we can improve. I would also like to use that time to connect you with one of our support engineers who can take a look at your instance, see why you might be experiencing such heavy load times, and help you get your instance properly backed up.

If you're up for a call please DM me on Twitter @jakebrereton. I'm happy to work around your schedule and would welcome an opportunity to speak with you.

All the best,
Jake
A difference to whom? Because I'm pretty sure the stalkee probably thinks they've been clear, and the stalker probably thinks that they aren't being a nuisance. The impact is roughly the same, you scare, creep out, and reduce someone's quality of life.

A large population of people are not held accountable for their social ineptitude, which yields no incentive to be better. Reasons beyond their control is also something I'm skeptical of. I've known plenty of autistic people, and the thing that has separated the genuinely kind from the rest had been a large amount of effort poured in to becoming more socially aware. The attitude we have that some people are above reproach doesn't really help anyone.
http://www.morewords.com/ends-with/ist/
http://www.wordfind.com/ends-with/ist/
Use Mailinator or another fake email address service.
A Timestamp or git hash would be good options. And it's not that you shouldn't tag as latest, it's that you shouldn't only tag as latest. You can tag as latest in addition to other tags.
The power difference may actually be immeasurable, or even an improvement on some systems. Switching from one power state into a lower-power state may actually involve one-time energy payments, which are eventually negated by the power savings as time progresses. In an extreme scenario, a core might power-down its cache to reduce leakage current, which involves sending all of its pending writes onto some bus, which is costly, and then it'll be reading a lot of data back in from elsewhere once it is powered back on as it refills the cache.

In the worst case, you might spend more time and energy switching between power states than you actually spend in a lower power state.

But indeed, it does seem counter-intuitive even with that, as there are often power mode changes available that would pay off in just a few microseconds. It sounds to me like x86 may suffer from a limited IRQ system - there are other systems out there in which IRQ overhead is < 10 cycles.
What are the options for development team discussion boards?

We have GitHub Issues, but they're not a discussion forum... the GitHub wiki, which nobody likes to use for anything except info they don't have any other place for... and Slack, which is too synchronous and spammy to be a place for calm, longer-term discussions...

Any interesting contenders? Perhaps something aimed at remote async teams?
Not parent but my current employer has an interview process that I find fairly efficient.

During the hour-and-a-half or so of interview, I was asked to do a few things:

1. explain my technical background, projects I've worked on
2. explain one project in depth, from entry-point to client
3. discuss future features of that project
4. let me implement one feature in that list while they go have some coffee
5. show off my new feature!

Even though the technology I used was not the technology they use, I think my employer wanted to see how well I communicate technically, how well I understand, and how fast I can put things together. He seemed to like the fact that I had a lot of failed iterations and Googled to get through snags.

Another interview process I was quite fond of had me working on one of _their_ pet projects; looking through their code base, identifying possible improvements/features, and implementing those improvements in a new git branch.

Of course, that process may not work with EVERY technical interview, but my bet is that practical interviews like these are more likely to show an employee's technical prowess than a person simply memorizing algorithms. While I agree that there is a place for algorithms, it should not be the focus of an interview.
Flights to Rhodes on flychecker at € 177
> The other type involves solving problems that most interviewees, by shear numbers, can't possibly have seen before. Here, you're testing for on-the-spot thinking, not memorization. This is what I actually see when I interview.

I just wrote this comment on another thread here, I think it is relevant:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11208509
I don't think there's an objectively best place to live. Some people like bars while others like mountains. Some like crowds while others like solitude, etc. And that's totally cool, because we're all different. I've lived 1 year in CA, 2 years in Sydney, 9 years in London and just moved back to Switzerland (where I'm from) a few days ago. All the places I've lived in had their nice and not so nice sides. Guess that, at the end of the day, it's about figuring out what's right for you and accepting the tradeoffs. I, for one, am very grateful that I'm able to choose where to live because not all of us can.
Startup and Technology Events Calendar, March 2016
It is not sexist to observe that, in many or most societies on Earth, men and women are systematically treated differently in many social and professional contexts. Nor is it "perpetuating a gender bias" to posit that some of this difference in experiences between the genders may cause one group to be more affected by some societal pressures than the other.

I'm not saying it is one way or the other. Regardless, playing the sexism/bias card here is overreacting: you have one hypothesis, OP has another, neither of you has presented any evidence or argument. Larry David doesn't count.
How to Create WinPE Emergency Disk with DVDFab PC Backup
Hachette isn't stupid. Amazon has a publishing arm, and of course, more importantly, has the Kindle. By lowering the prices Amazon gets people to buy into their eco-system . As a publisher you don't want a single distrubutor controlling your market.
Of course such a tax is progressive, which hurts rich people much more than a flat payout.

Other points made by Friedman are hilarious, especially the part about people not wanting to go to work when on basic income. It's basic. I don't know a person who wants to live in a near poverty situation.
"ist" also is the third person singular conjugation of the german verb equivalent to the english "to be", allowing you to spell stuff like

pilif.ist/doof
Looks awesome, any chance of a port to Linux? Perhaps via GNUStep?
Hi qardio-stars,

I'm interested in the PM role, but didn't find any PM roles listed on the website.

Can you let me know if stars@getqardio.com would be a better method?
> According to the Medya A.Ş., .istanbul will improve awareness on İstanbul's historical heritage and help economic growth by allowing unlimited and open registration of the names.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.istanbul
The author is awfully self-congratulatory, given that he sold hoverboards that were falsely claimed to be U.L listed:

http://self-balancing-scooter.en.alibaba.com/product/6040148...

Likewise, his article is completely silent on hoverboard safety issues and resulting tragedies (and in that light, referring to "blowing up" the company seems a bit crass).
that'll be because of the fricking revolution.
There's one language I know that gives nearly all of those things, which is Ur (of the ur/web framework fame). Modules, type classes, eager evaluation, HKTs. It even adds features that aren't in either language such as first-class records and row polymorphism, type-level programming, macros and probably more. It's apparently very high performance, and even has a nice C FFI. The major downside is that it's only meant to be used for writing web servers, and for whatever reason, despite the huge number of features it supports, there seems to be little demand (or effort) to broaden its usage beyond this role. It also suffers from poor documentation, both from a language manual perspective as well as the compiler itself, which quite frankly has some of the sparsest comments I've ever seen in a code base of its size (when I was perusing before, there were practically zero comments across tens of thousands of lines of code). So yeah, probably not headed for the mainstream in its current state. Also I don't think there's much in regards to parallism in the language, although this might be able to be put in a library ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I don't think that's what was meant, but rather that ocamlbuild sucks. It's not the best.
No it's the municipal bus that hit the Google car. The municipal buses have become increasingly reckless
> Let users break a chat message out into a threaded discussion for example.

Zulip does this, and you can host it on premises.

https://zulip.org/
For me, this has been the central issue for not moving many of my projects to OCaml. OPAM sort of works on Windows, but most of the packages I tried to pull broke and fixing them was difficult. Making OPAM work seamlessly on Windows would be a big win in my opinion.
Moreover, once the compromised OS is created, Apple will be compelled to unlock iPhones in every country where it does business, including countries like China and Russia.
I'm not advocating for putting people above reproach. And I'm alright with people being held accountable for social ineptitude.

But I draw the line at awareness: are they aware that the person doesn't want to be communicated to? I'm not interested in whether they think they're a nuisance or not (no one will ever admit to being one anyway), but having enough social awareness to understand that you are making a mistake and then doing it anyway is where I think "stalking" exists.

Simply being "inept," I don't know if people can be held accountable for that. I personally couldn't blame someone who was too inept to understand that they were talking to someone who didn't want to be talked to. But once someone has specifically said they don't want to be talked to, it's pretty obvious.
This was my first thought and I don't even speak German. Dibs on das.ist though.
Debugging. Some bug only happens on customer X's installation. You need to know which version customer X is running so you can reproduce the bug in house and know what other impact it might have had.
Lenovo 3000 C200 All-In-One Drivers Download and Update
Go run first compiles the code and builds an executable. You are mostly benchmarking for both systems the compilation time. Building an executable in Go takes most of a second. A significant benchmark would check the run times.
Instead of self driving car they should have self driving bus
True, although anyone that's both that obsessive and that malicious deserves to be considered a potential physical threat—barring some sort of major physical disability.

Even then, it's remotely possible they could still cause physical harm by proxy.
Add a live demo.
There still are a lot of lines in a lot of files that were written by Sun employees which are now owned by Oracle. So the same way a kernel developer has a potential standing to sue canonical over their potential GPL violation, Oracle has the same potential standing to sue canonical over their potential CDDL violation.

It's just that oracle is ever so much more likely to sue and actually win (see: the google api's are copyrightable case)
There's an English link in the top right; English page says:

> The Central Registry Agency services offered as "open" and "unrestricted", which enable everyone around the world to register a name in the top level domains .istanbul and .ist
wouldn't that just see if there are an equal amount of parentheses, not whether or not they're balanced?

For example, your code would return true for ")())((" even though nothing is balanced.
I was thinking more of a stack; push to stack only on opens, pop on closes, if we get a close before an open is on the stack, then we return false.

But I only thought about it for a few minutes so it's rather rudimentary.
Couldn't you just say it's German for "is"? :)
What difference would that make? The party in opposition came up with the Interception Modernisation Program [0], tried to introduce ID cards, did introduce control orders [1], pushed through RIPA 'because terrorism' and then used it to surveil all and sundry, introduced the DNA register (and fought tooth and nail when ECHR declared its retention practices illegal) to name just a few of their legislative highlights.

If you're looking for pushback against Orwellian government over reach you're unlikely to find it there.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interception_Modernisation_P...
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_order
Amazon S3 - Seattle, WA - ONSITE - Experienced engineers

Looking for a way to have big engineering impact in the industry. Come join me on the Amazon S3 Simple Storage Service team.

https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/372965

Or email: s3-jobs@amazon.com
How to Avoid Software Outsourcing Disaster?
Extensify lets you install tweaks on your iPhone without a jailbreak
ReactJS and Flux – Learn by Building 10 Projects
I really hope modular implicits will make it to the language one day. While OCaml libraries are no stranger to monads they usually only include `bind` and `return`.

Since I'm coming from Haskell I'm used to a vast Applicative and Monad vocabulary and making do with just `bind` and `return` is rather painful. So having a generic library of Monad combinators that one could use with any Monad would be great. Also, being able to just write `show x` is so nice!

Edit: while I often see "modular implicits are being worked on" it is not very clear whether there is a concrete plan to add them to the language. Is there any place in the official OCaml repository / issue tracking system / wiki etc where one could check the status?
Not Constantinople?
True of course. At low speeds, the braking distance is negligible, and the margin is needed for driver reaction. When exceeding 60-80 km/h, the amount of kinetic energy and correspondingly the braking distance will start to dominate what is necessary for safety margin.
Accepting binaries is relatively easy, you can often stub features and have the thing mostly work. See Wine project.
Accepting drivers is super hard and this is the main part of ReactOS - the kernel.
LendingClub and the Limits of FinTech Disruption
I had some success using this MinGW-based OPAM repository: https://github.com/fdopen/opam-repository-mingw

The packages that I needed and that didn't compile in the standard repository were working thanks to patches applied in his repository.

Also, the maintainer was very prompt and helpful when dealing with my pull request.

There are other forks of that repository, but when googling for "opam windows" they do not appear on the first page, which is unfortunate since they seem to me the best currently available option.
What are the top iPhone and iPad reviews submission sites
Hello
I’m looking to top app review submission list. You can share with me new updated listing of iPhone and iPad app review sites.

Thnx
http:// das.ist /sehr/schoen
http://maxleiter.github.io/jsonTree/example/
Totally taking your ASCII logo idea next time we post here!

________
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\ \ \|\ \
\ \ ____\
\ \ \___|
\ \__\
\|__|
Micro Docker Images for Go Microservices
What are the top iPhone and iPad reviews submission sites
I am game developer & published my new games before few week ago i am looking for best iPhone app review submission websites list.
To improve games popularity & install. I found some of best website those are iosappspy, reviewtheapps, 148app but i am looking for more can you suggest me please ?

Thnx
I see you are not familiar with free to play games, or magazines, or both.
Incorrect! You don't get the benefits of Keypirinha's scoring system, which makes it far more efficient than Windows' native feature.
Also, if you wish to perform more exotic tasks like launching a PuTTY/FileZilla/WinSCP session directly, you would be on your own.
Ukraine isn't a NATO member.
I 100% believe DE 1 and 2 are courses used to weed out computer science students who don't meet a certain criteria. Whether this is good or bad is highly debatable imo.
If you're not paying they won't be too keen. Slack just doesn't work very well with that many people and channels - the app just grind to a halt on my Mac.

If you're paying 35k/year however, it would be interesting to see how they react to that...
Qt is published under LGPL, you don't need to spend £4k for a commercial application.
The reality of the matter is that the ungodly amount of offer reduces book value to a very low level. Between books published in the last 200 years and the humongous amounts published every week, there is just too much choice to justify spending significant sums on individual books.

I suspect the answer will be a switch to "open publishing", with authors and editors collaborating via websites like on OSS programs and then monetizing on "stores", hence keeping costs so low that they can work on economies of scale.