skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this sarcasm? Yale University Press is a publisher...
This is not a place of honor
Reminds one of Who goes Nazi? by Dorothy Thompson (http://harpers.org/archive/1941/08/who-goes-nazi/).
Most Americans don't get any paid vacation? Source?
> You do realize that rules around this already exist, right? For example, in california: https://www.serve-now.com/resources/process-serving-laws/cal....

Except the article talks about Indiana. It helps to read the article. You, did read the article, ... right?
The ice caves is easier than the swamp if you've got a lot of items. The ice caves is brutally hard if you don't. Try using a tunnel man shortcut to the ice caves and play it without using any ropes!
That's nice to think, but the reality of most business is it works with other business. They need to be roughly on the same schedule in general for that to work. You'll note that B to C business employees often work those staggered hours - so that the other consumers can get there off business hours.
Perhaps American schools should stop trying to inflate their budgets on the backs of international students.
I know I'll get flak for my tone, but honestly what the fuck is even the point of ever mentioning atom on this site ever again? Every single comment is always the same exact fucking complaint. If you're going to complain and not file a bug report at least give some context to your circlejerk so we know what system and version you're running on. What languages are you using? What plugins?

I've been using it as my primary editor and IDE after switching from using IntelliJ products and vim for years. There are performance improvements and rendering improvements mentioned in this very fucking link, but no one here decides to read links anymore.

Congrats atom developers. Sorry that only non users talk about your work.
Oh come on! As if security were a sport with rules. Your irrelevant pigeon-holing of the threat surface is just the sort of thinking that the black-hats like to see.
That always seemed to have a large dose of pseudoscientific moralizing, where the researcher/authors tried to "scientifically" determine what was wrong with people they didn't like. Expect to see some convenient armchair-diagnoses that all Donald Trump supporters (but none Bernie Sanders supporters) are authoritarianists.
TensorFlow v0.9.0 RC0
I agree with that downvoted comment. This is not an attack. It's a backdoor.
Admittedly, he claimed only "for a given speed" so that's a different point, albeit probably the more important one.
As someone who's never coded in either go or nim, this seems to me to be the exact opposite ideology of golang. The metaprogramming is very cool, but I imagine sharing a code base that utilizes it heavily is a nightmare.
Have you tried clicking the link at the top of this page that takes you to the release notes?
You already pay based on risk without insurance. You pay insurance to reduce your risk -- to reduce the costs associated with an accident.
Yep, same thing happening in my 'hood (Sellwood) on Umatilla. With the Sellwood bridge construction the traffic on Tacoma has been worse and drivers have been dipping down to Umatilla to avoid it and cutting back in right before the bridge. It's a mess and especially galling as the vast majority of traffic over the Sellwood bridge originates in Clackamas county where the residents were too cheap to pitch in $5/year (yes, per year) to help pay for the new bridge.
This is largely why I really like Sublime. But! It's worth remembering that it wasn't always that way. One of the huge wins for Sublime Text 2 was that it started up much faster than before; nowadays it's almost as snappy as Notepad!

So I'm fairly hopeful for Atom. It took years for Sublime to get to where it is today, and Atom looks like it's on track to be a great contender. ... Until then though, I'll still cherish Sublime as my go-to text editor: it's got a well earned head start.
In a way, that makes it even more genius. If you reach the ice caves without any items you are probably speedrunning or going for a low% run, in which case you will appreciate the extra challenge :)
I really like how easy it is to customize Atom. I'm over "OCD" about syntax highlighting and I love how all I need to do is add some CSS and I'm done. I know it sound small, but it's a very friendly environment if you're a web dev. I still haven't made the full switch from Sublime but I'm using Atom more and more.
Way ahead of you there buddy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YU9djt_CQM
I'm looking at Elm for a product that I'm working on at the moment. The language is great and I've wanted an excuse to do actual work in an ML-like language for a long time.

The difficulty I'm having at the moment is just trying to find examples of non-toy application architectures. An application with multiple top-level screens, for example.

For a bit of context, the product I'm working on is a customer-facing kiosk. It'll be driven by a C# ASP.NET back-end. We have several different products using common back-end code but exposing different sets of features to the customer. We're moving from an old architecture that was your standard WinForms UI to something using HTML5 as the UI layer (definitely a big mindset change!).

Right now I'm trying to figure out what the front-end Elm code structure would look like. Is it going to be one huge monolithic Elm project that covers all our cases? Can it be broken up? Does the front-end have to know in advance what screens will be available? (the back-end uses the typical 'load features as plugin DLLs') etc. These are all questions I'm facing right now.

This is especially exacerbated by the recent change from 0.16 to 0.17. The changes themselves seem extremely positive (I jumped in at 0.17, so I'm only going off an impression here) but much of the example material that I've found which might be useful is still using stuff from 0.16 and I'm having trouble wrapping my head around it right now.

So from a commercial dev perspective, Elm, like anything else so new, is massively risky. I'm pushing on for the moment (would love any pointers if anyone has them!). I'm aware of the huge element of "not knowing what I don't know" that I've taken on right now. I'm hoping the payoff will be worth it :)
When I was a grad student, those of us in the lab had this conversation on a weekly basis.

Now I wonder...

NSF has these big cyberinfrastructure programs. I wonder what they'd say if you proposed such a thing.

http://www.nsf.gov/div/index.jsp?div=ACI

To have even a slight chance at success in this, you'd definitely need to have your story straight from the very beginning. You'd need to show a very low-risk plan for replicating all the features of LaTeX that really matter, with measurable improvement in usability.

Probably a super-long shot, but it would be very cool.
With Linux distributions it's entirely possible to meet [ed: developers] at conventions and build a path of trust quite directly to the signing keys. I'd argue it's generally more secure than "random CA said this domain name belongs to Red Hat". It might even be more secure than this particular CA that I believe Red Hat have previously used, said this new TLS key belong to Red Hat.
Half the story is missing -- who is paying for those pills? Insurance coverage? Individuals paying cash (and suspected of reselling, or fueling personal addictions?) Are individual patients' prescriptions for two many pills? Or too many patients getting prescriptions compared to averages in other cities/states?
Turns out my skepticism was right after all, the driver did hit the wrong paddle: http://electrek.co/2016/06/06/tesla-model-x-crash-not-at-fau...

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11851817
Anyone know what type of format these data are in?
I guess you have a different idea of tedious than me! :)

Things are tedious to me only when they aren't challenging. If something is frustrating and really hard, it only makes me want to try again and again and again. If something is easy but just takes many steps to get done, I find it tedious and boring!

NetHack was my first roguelike and I absolutely adored it when I was learning it. I found it very intense and challenging and exciting going for my first ascension run. After having done it more than 10 times, I now just find it tedious. There is so much stuff to do that doesn't take any skill at all such as: item identification, Sokoban (same puzzles over and over for years), castle wand, magic marker, reverse genocide silver dragons, writing tons of enchant scrolls, doing the invocation ritual... It feels more like filling out government paperwork than playing a game.
The Stunning Case of Leaping Electric Eels
He has a version of Elevated which runs on shadertoy:

https://www.shadertoy.com/view/MdX3Rr

(iq is him.)

Alas, it doesn't run on this Chromebook...
I quit my job to travel. Working on projects was one of my main motivations. That and learning.

After 11 months on the road, I've found it very difficult to do project work. Too much of your day is devoted to figuring out the basics of living -- lodging, food, and transportation. Then of course you want to experience some of the destination you worked so hard to visit. Then you spend time figuring out where you're going to go next. Not to mention the work itself is often hindered by lack of Internet or electricity.

Because of this, I changed my mode of travel to stay in places for at least one month. You won't cross as many destinations off your bucket list or have as many adventures, but I find the depth of experience more than makes up for the breadth.

Tips:
- use nomadlist for city ideas
- book 3 or 4 days short term in the spot to confirm you like it, get adjusted, and figure things out
- use this trial period to scout real estate for the month+

One advantage of this approach is it can often be cheaper. Monthly contracts and cooking.
Great. Now that I see the full thing, I am using an ad-blocker as you can see in the screenshot (fully loaded and "max security"). However it doesn't hide the pop-up by default. If you actually want to allow for that, maybe you should add the class advertising, ads or similar (:
GBPUSD: Rejects Lower Prices, Eyes Recovery Higher
> No, I use sum types.

So, you are suggesting then that if a static type system doesn't have sum types, it provides no value and you are better off without it, and I'm pointing out that as annoying as that might be, there is still plenty of value without them.

> The problem is that Java doesn't have them!

Java actually has SumType's for the simple cases of representing two types (Pair<K,V>) or for representing one type or null (Optional<T>).

For the rest of the cases, you'd either have to recursively use Optional<> and/or Pair<> or come up with your own type name, but considering you have to name everything else anyway, and you have to handle the various cases involved, it's not that bad to create a static inner class for some new combination of values. It's not elegant, but it really doesn't add much work. If you feel it does, use an attribute processor to make it easier to generate one on your behalf.

> It doesn't have type `T`, but rather `Option<T>`.

Yes, we're all very proud of the correctness of having a distinct type for null/nil/none/whatever. It's nice, but from a practical standpoint you can achieve the same thing in Java. You just can't fix the existing class library.

> No, reality doesn't have nulls. Where's null in the laws of physics?

Well, in physics, "no magnetic field" != "no gravitational field", so...
The amount of energy wasted by miners is atrocious. I wonder how many tons of CO2 have been pumped into the atmosphere thus far as a result?

It just seems like a colossal waste, using all of this computing power to solve pointless math problems.
Disraeli almost single-handedly invented the lexicon of modern racial antiSemitism

he was ... one of the first victims of modern anti-Semitism.

Another interesting Jew of that era:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judah_P._Benjamin
Why haven't you tried VS Code? Relatively small download, fast install, free and open source. You could install it in just a little more time than it takes to post this question. https://code.visualstudio.com/

Disclaimer: I work for m-dollar. My commission rate is 0.0% and VS Code is free, so I am hoping to make it up in volume.
I've actually seem the same thing recently - updates will soak up all available bandwidth, to the point where web browsing is basically impossible.
Expand them how? Make them wider, and get rid of the sidewalk? Make them multi-level?
Even "most demonically clever" than the cryogenically frozen RAM attack? http://www.zdnet.com/article/cryogenically-frozen-ram-bypass...
Why It’s Time to Take Google’s PC Operating System Seriously
Because a kernel SVM is a neural net with one hidden layer?!
You can use it safely as long as you've read the wiki. If you're trying to play unspoiled, it will kill you. (Unless you only carry it for desperate escapes, and that means you're not carrying a weapon, which has vastly broader utility.)

I feel like it breaks two of my favorite things about Spelunky: one, that you usually know why you died and learn something from it; and two, that you can eventually work everything out without consulting the spoilers. Both of those things are big problems in a lot of serious roguelikes, IMO, and Spelunky handles them beautifully for the most part.

(Speaking as someone who 100%ed the original PC version, and sank some hours into the Xbox version. I think, in the end, I'd gotten all the Spelunky I wanted from the original, and I wasn't a big fan of the music or art style in the update.)
Yeah, I get that. I actually find BoI hits pretty good sweet spot in that regard. While I enjoy an OP build, most are playable (as evidenced by the challenges), so it doesn't feel like checking boxes on a spreadsheet, but it also feels like the game rewards you as you progress.

For me I find Spelunky just swings too far the other way.

But to each their own! I know plenty of people who love it. And talking about it now, I'm tempted to take another crack at it... :)
Really, pushing Windows 10 has now become so urgent we can't let TCP slow us down?!
It can be or it can make it easier.

For example, decorators and context managers can do very similar things but make things easier in many cases in Python.
The US is also fairly politically stable.
You mean like the Catalyst 2600?
When my father was in highschool he drew a radiation symbol on the envelope to a letter he sent to a friend, and a regional postmaster came to his parent's house and chewed him out in person for it.
Well, it's good to see someone putting their own opinion out there, in an election year no less, instead of parroting whatever party nonsense is being spread around. But I don't feel like these are really solving for anything, other than maybe trying to deal with inequality by hammering down the top end.

> 1. Tax the crap out of the 1%

I don't think we need to go back to the 1950s levels. A move back to the late 1990s would be okay by me. But then again we're not going to get that through Congress and alot of nitwit legislators will use that to justify their reelection so it's not worth the cost as far as I'm concerned.

> 2. stamp out most forms of high-leverage fi­nan­cial spec­u­la­tion

IMO, a "War on Speculators" would be just like the drug war. Only less costly, and less effective since it's much easier to move massive amounts of money to a country with less lax regulations than it is the comparable amount of drugs. Better enforcement of some of the existing anti-fraud/insider trader rules would be welcome. But this isn't going to help prosperity for the average worker. Just give nitwit legislators something to argue over.

>3. in­tro­duce ruth­less trans­paren­cy such that any as­set whose ben­e­fi­cial own­er­ship can­not be es­tab­lished where legal­ly ap­pro­pri­ate is sub­ject to sum­ma­ry con­fis­ca­tion

Not even sure what this means? Is this going to pass the 5th amendment even if it can be translated into law? Considering the use of confiscation to fund the Drug war policies, can you maybe see some potential for conflicts of interest here?

> 4. adopt a zero-tolerance pos­ture on busi­ness crime, with jail time reg­u­lar­ly ad­min­is­tered for sig­nif­i­cant fi­nan­cial mis­deed­s, in rough pro­por­tion to the size of the tak­ings.

Again, "War on finance" vs. "Drug war" potential for abuse and the same lack of effectiveness. I agree that many of the people involved in the collapse in 2008 should have been hammered more than they were. However, this feels more like a case of getting better people in DoJ and other agencies rather than more legislation.

> 5. roll out a uni­ver­sal ba­sic in­come to deal with the in­evitable de­cline in the pro­por­tion of hu­mans “enjoying” full em­ploy­men­t.

Could work, but maybe just start with raising the minimum wage, increasing overtime protections, and just getting the work week and vacation time closer to Europe, Japan, and/or Australia levels rather than going "full basic income" to start. I also don't know if this will all help the "average unemployed" but it may help make things less miserable for the average worker.

[Edited for typos]
> And if you don't like that the government is stealing your money you can always go somewhere else

if you can afford it.

> At the end of the day democracy demands that we have to live with decisions that we personally do not like but the majority of people voted for.

All major USA candidates are connected to Soros.
Just a warning -- this page autoplays a video at full volume and the controls to stop it aren't accessible (MacBook 13in running Chrome).
Siemens Is Building an Army of Collaborative Spider Robot Factory Workers
For me, not being able to see was what made it possible to tell the difference between what was real and what was not.

If I have a dream about a 'swarm of aggressive insects' and I wake up and can't see anything, then I know that it wasn't real.

Are you sure your nightlight isn't making things worse by blurring the dream world and the real world? If the real world is pitch black then anything you thought you saw couldn't have been real.
> should we abide by TOR's example when we are confronted with the situation of accusations of illegal acts

So you fire anyone who gets accused of something? Hope you are a big fan of the Salem Witch Trials.

The US operates on innocent until proven guilty for a reason.
VS Code version 1.20
As problematic as Cisco's messaging was on this fiasco, Tony Fadell should take note about how professionals handle disagreements in the press.
Can someone TLDR how this stuff works?! I NEED TO DO IT!
Oh yes! I remember Mars! At some point, the was a text floating around the net which described how it worked, that was mind-boggling for the 14 year old me.
FAST TCP
A lot of the Hmong settled in the American North and West because of the CIA's liason with the Hmong, who was a Montana boy by way of Palo Alto.

He thought the Hmong had fought hard against communism and would be massacred by the Viet Cong after the American pullout. So he lobbied hard for Hmong immigration opportunities to the States he knew best, which tended to be Northern and Western.

For this reason, delicious Hmong produce is available in improbable locations, such as the Helena, Montana farmer's market.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Daniels#Refugee_advocate
Haha, if you do: take your time and really pay attention to your surroundings and make a plan before you proceed. Leave the speedrunning to people who play the game thousands of times in a row! Enjoy! :)

I think I'm gonna play some Tales of Maj'Eyal (another box ticker I can't seem to stop playing)!
That's a distinction without a difference imo. "Oh, thank goodness I was compromised by a hardware backdoor not a software flaw. What a relief!"
Yes, A2 doesn't require physical access.
Forget going in and "hiding" a backdoor, the people over at Libreboot have been professing about the dangers of Intel's Management Engine for years now -- https://libreboot.org/faq/#intelme
This work is in no way related to trusting trust. In Ken Thompson's work, you have a booby trapped compiler injecting code into programs and newly compiled compilers. Here you have a hardware attack that you can trigger using a magic sequence of instructions and go into kernel mode.
> So far the response is either silence or acknowledgement of the accusations.

So what? The majority can, and often is, wrong. People cover their own asses first and defend the truth second.

I've gotten really draconian about "accusations" nowadays. If it isn't worth going through the legal system, it's mob justice and a priori false unless there is real, physical evidence.
Get your Mint.com account balances in JSON format
What makes Elm + Phoenix so good together? I use Elm professionally and love it, but a back end is a back end. Is the love just "I really like Phoenix?" The way people talk about it makes it sound like it is uniquely suited to Elm, which I don't understand.
So every single gallon of gasoline used in every country is all provided by conflict petroleum?

By the same token, every plastic spork is funding terrorism.
From what I can tell, it's a quarter of American workers that get no paid vacation.

http://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/ebs2.pdf
Good question. In my head I simplified it to "he wants XML schemes without having to write XML." That's probably a bad assumption or too simplified.
This sounds familiar to the traffic models in some parts of large Asian cities, although more as an organic result of a lack of planning solutions? :P

Writing based on the experience in e.g. Kathmandu's Thamel district, where the same tiny roadways are shared by all pedestrians, bicycles, rickshaws and dual-way taxi and moped traffic alike. Traffic signs??

It's a totally different traffic culture to what you're used to in Europe, and it does work in its own way.
How did the swastika one even leave the designer's sketch pad?
I'm confused. You said you used etcd for config management, but then you said you used Ansible. So you're using Ansible exclusively for deployment?
Billions of transistors on a modern chip wafer... Anyone who claims to know exactly what all of them are there for is either very smart, or a little naive.
Mathematical programming (optimization) has so many useful applications and I am very pleased to see this classical book on the topic available online.

Unfortunately because it has been written a while ago it doesn't cover algebraic modeling languages and examples are in Excel which is not an adequate optimization or teaching tool (even XKCD has something to say about it in his webcomic https://xkcd.com/1667/).
If by "continuing effort" you mean, "parsing new errors in your build, realizing that functions you used have been removed, and finding no information on the web", then yes, I absolutely agree