skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you very much.

This is much closer to what I had thought before I read what procrastitron said (though I was missing a number of the details such as things regarding NP vs co-NP ).

Thanks to you and Chinjut for clearing this up.

Also, this seems like this means that in my first comment
my statement of " if you've shown the problem to be in NP, then if it is NP-hard then [it is NP-complete]." was correct? (judging based on your statement that "A problem is NP-complete if it is NP-hard and in NP", which seems to roughly say what I said in my first comment).

Am I correct in thinking that these say basically the same thing?
part time cat dad is totally plausible. my wife has three cats.
And here's the biggest lie of them all -- both sides do it.

Not merely a world where politicians and media lie – they have always lied –
but one where they don’t care whether they tell the truth or not.

It's not politicians. It's Republicans and the pro-Brexit camp. I'm not saying every Democratic politician is perfect, but there simply are no widespread beliefs in the Democratic party or base equivalent to

* 43% of republicans believe Obama was born abroad [1]

* the usual lies about anthropogenic global warming

* Iraq had WMDs

* Sarah Palin or Donald Trump are fit for office

* crime is up (it's down; American hasn't been this safe in ~50 years)

* racism doesn't exist, or anti-white racism exists

[1] http://www.salon.com/2015/09/14/a_staggering_number_of_repub...
A society becomes post-fact when information spreads irrespective of how factual it is.

This can happen for a number of reasons, but the current primary reason is that social media is biased against facts. Content that is controversial, emotional, and timely spreads faster. Factualness in that environment is just irrelevant and expensive.

It boils down to distribution and incentives. If the incentives don't change, things will only get worse. And as lies are repeated and internalized they will be used to inform policy. This has catastrophic consequences — if you are driving a car, and ignore the "facts" out the window, you crash.
Same here. ggplot is nice, but whenever I need to do something more complex i suddenly find myself on stackoverflow. Base graph is super easy and usually get things done, even lattice is somehow more intuitive. ggplot when comes to details, seems awkward to me.
The Raspberry Pi Has Revolutionized Emulation
Get two kinds of essentially nested descendancy, static (from the source code) and dynamic from execution as make calls but from which have not yet returned. It's good to think about both at the same time. The push down stack of dynamic descendancy defines what parts of the code are active and, thus, can be called. E.g., the names currently known by inheritance are from the dynamic descendancy working through the static descendancy. And, then, can call code back in dynamic descendancy that is still known from the static descendancy.

Wow! It's simpler than that: Can have BEGIN-END as a chunk of code with its own names. Any name used inside there but not declared there is inherited from the code that is active (in dynamic descendancy) and in the static descendancy.

E.g., can have ON CONDITION X; BEGIN; ... END; and execute that. That execution just says that, in the future, if see RAISE X, then execute the code in the BEGIN-END. Then that code can do GOTO Y where Y is a label known in the BEGIN-END block and in code in the dynamic descendancy. If the code of Y is 11 steps back in the stack from the RAISE, then all the 10 lower levels of code are exited. Lots of cleanup happens automatically.

So, the ON CONDITION is executing code back in the stack of dynamic descendancy -- darned cute. And can do such things quite generally.

So, code block A can have an internal subroutine B, call C, pass an entry variable to B, and the code of C can call B. B then can have values inherited from the code of A and use those values as B executes from the call of C. Did that once when scheduling the fleet for FedEx!

Once in some AI work at IBM's Watson lab, used a fancy case of that name scoping to save our project a few weeks of work and improved the quality of our product. Got an award for that!

That's a fast outline -- maybe not fully clear. Any questions?
The other alternative (and it scares me too!) is that Kardashians gossip was carefully measured to actually be what the most people respond to...
Hens could probably be useful, as they can turn pests into eggs.
This false equivalency is a huge part of the problem.
He has at least 80 lbs of sideburns.
Do metric countries sell as many 2L soda bottles as the US does, relative to other soda sizes?
It's becoming more and more common. And just because it's a common thing to do in credit card fraud does not make a good enough reason to design a system in such a way that it is absolutely and entirely impossible for them to override it. It's also less of an issue for consumers entirely as it's your credit card processor or bank that takes the risk, not you. The risk is much bigger for HTC and that's what they're covering for.

Pro-consumer would be to let the consumer pay for his device to be fixed. Pro-consumer would be to not charge them to fix this in the first place.
That was not my experience -- I was utterly confused by my college linear algebra class which was taught as a bag of techniques. I couldn't figure out why anyone would care or what you would do with any of it. And I definitely didn't get the connections to the geometry that Strang goes over in Ch4 iirc.

Strang taught me linear algebra. His course -- and I read a couple other books afterwards -- is the only reason I understand it. Not only the how of the techniques, but why and what they do.

I don't suppose there's an english translation of the Schlesinger book? Google says no.
I tried out Smalltalk for a day and I was completely amazed by the some of the features that still haven't made it into other languages. One of the features that I remember in particular was the ability to search for functions by examples. I don't remember the exact syntax for it, but you could search by something like:

"hi" => "HI"

and Smalltalk would tell you "toUpperCase". Immediately after seeing this, I wanted the languages that I use everyday to be able to do it.
To accurately judge though, we need to know how many people/companies are offered large sums and decline, and how that works out. It might still have been a bad decision that just happened to work out.
As solar floods California grid, challenges loom
So less than 1/5 of a linkedin. Is Yahoo's core business really that bad?
Using what humans have learnt from developing software as an analogy for how the universe operates is fine until you start expecting human-type exploits to also be present in the rules of physics.

At that point you're basically hammering a square peg into a round hole that may not exist, expecting the analogy to hold true.
is it really the entire company or 30% of the local office? seems fairly straightforward to burden the local office with IP payments to the mothership and have no local profit/ dividends then, kind of making the local owners little more than rubber stamping officials
I'd bet that Mozilla continues to work with Yahoo/Verizon.
>Not sure what it being a "general interface" has to do with that

I was explaining what monads are. You have read some of the weird misconceptions about haskell and monads and are now repeating them.
> And that's only within cities, often the only way to
> travel between cities is hoping you can find a bus with a > bicycle rack. This is sometimes impossible in rural areas.

Here's information on a national bicycle route system. It's actually not impossible at all. Many one-lane highways have generous enough shoulders that allow for safe cycling. I've crossed the country now 3 times on bike (and visiting 8 other countries while cycling). The first cross country route was established in 1976.

[0] https://www.adventurecycling.org/routes-and-maps/us-bicycle-...
If you're talking with an unreasonable rep who won't transfer you to a supervisor, hang up and try calling again, hoping for a more reasonable rep.
Not only leach. Even titanium alloys used in implants have narrow specifications. For example, the Ti6Al4V that is used in implants differs from the used in airplanes by the amount of Iron on it. From 0.05% to 0.5% makes your body react to it and reject the implant.
They are definitely not imaginary, they just have probabilities baked into them. Many people traded around that valuation which is much different than your example.

Valuations of public companies aren't always rational in my opinion, however they are (again in my opinion) better assessments of value than any one person's estimate. If you disagree and think you are able to make a better prediction, then by all means don't leave a reply here, just short the stock (and with leverage - use options, etc).
Summary:

Enable -Werror in debug builds, disable it in production builds (in publicly released builds).

Reason: -Werror is helpful for you, useless for a 3rd party.
WikiLeaks: Pro-Clinton CNN political commentator pre-checked op-ed with DNC
I think this is a very troublesome development. I was angry about the lies during the Brexit compaign and I am no UK citizen. I am still angry about all lies from Trump and Clinton and I am no US citizen.

I wonder, how can we revert this? How can we go back?

The horrific thing is: if I ask someone if the leave campaign will be charged for fraud, they think I am nuts. As if lying politicians are above the law.
If you're still curious, I dug this up: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9734842

It sounds like WebAssembly is in a weird position, where it can be (relatively) directly translated to machine code, or more heavily optimized to support dynamic languages.
Go has the equivalent of -Werror on all the time. How does it address the issue of "your compiler might emit a warning that my compiler didn't?"
Dependent typed in Haskell: Progress report
Care to give actual examples? Sounds like you are living in a different world than I am... And the "trains run on time" argument... Hmm... where have we heard that before?
I love this. The baked goods question, in particular, is especially valuable if at first glance it seems humorous.

Some of the other questions require a level of self-reflection that many lack. Sometimes people say what they think their new manager will like to hear. If they are relatively young/inexperienced, they just might not know the answer or have ever thought about it.

There are few people (in western society at the very least) who can't tell you what their favorite baked good is.

Actually caring enough to remember (even if you had to write it down) someone's favorite baked good is a powerful signal, and the person gets their favorite baked good. Everyone wins.
There's only 2 go compilers, there's like 20 c compilers
Functional Analysis – Coursera
Use it for employee compensation.
Hmm, I think ABE works back-to-front of what you want, eg http://stackoverflow.com/questions/20111530/noscript-abe-all.... You let a remote page have access to local data, so you'd need access rules for all the external pages that are adblocked to let them have access to the local content that pihole wants to stuff the ad spaces with.

This might work, using https://noscript.net/abe/abe_rules.pdf, but I'd ask at the NoScript forums. The rules cascade so it would need to go at the top.

#ABE rules
# ALL matches any URI
# accept lets it happen, sandbox and anon probably would be fine too
# INCLUSION is any sub-page level part, like images and such, can specify further which inclusions
# LOCAL is any local address including those in noscript.ABE.localExtras (see about:config);
Site ALL
Accept INCLUSION from LOCAL
# Deny # probably only needs that if you're not prepending already made rules??

That might negate much of ABE though as you're letting external sites reference anything that they find on the local domain.

Let me know if it works!
With the caveat that maybe you derive deep satisfaction from growing your business and by it impacting the world. I always think, if I had "FU money" and didn't have to work, what would I do? I would probably start working on the greatest possible venture I could image myself doing. If that venture (maybe akin to a Tesla or a SpaceX) becomes a billion+ dollar company, still doesn't matter to me as a founder, there's no point for me to sell it.

That said, a social network centered on photo sharing and a slightly more handy version of email or event sharing is definitely not one of these high impact ventures in my opinion, so yes, I would have sold that long ago and went to work on something more meaningful.
What is Yahoo's core business these days?
HN is not my only news source, but you're close: tech news is most of my news source. I hear/watch/read other stuff maybe weekly.

The thing is, I see no big advantage in knowing there has been another shooting somewhere. Enough of that and I'd have enough hindsight bias not to want to be in crowds anymore. Knowing this doesn't make me feel good or improve my life in any way.

Of course it's important to know in general what's going on (e.g. brexit), but I'll hear that from enough people around me. (In fact I hear every shooting anyway from people around me, I just don't learn every single detail unless I choose something is worth looking up.)

As for the African Union specifically though, I'm pretty sure I would have heard it mentioned in passing if it was a really important things. From what I read in comments here, it doesn't do much anyway, and from yearly reports from e.g. the Gates Foundation I would have heard about it if the AU played a big role.

Your comment leans towards a personal attack so I guess that's why you were downvoted, but that's not entirely fair: you do make a fair point and I don't actually take it personally.
We were never fact-based.

We just have the internet now to, occasionally, figure out just how duped we've always been.
Let's be fair here: The stay campain was lying just as much, if not more, as the leave one. Don't let your political opinion seep into your judgement of who lied and who didn't, or you too are post-fact.
Great point! I found this for python: https://www.stephanboyer.com/post/9/monads-part-1-a-design-p..., but it definitely focuses more on explanation than practical use. A list of "how to practice with monads in various languages" would be a neat thing to have.
I get what you're saying, but Netflix seems even worse than that. To wit: taste.io recommended movies for me - which I enjoy and that are in Netflix's current catalog - that Netflix hasn't recommended for me.
Profiling Rust applications on Linux
This reminds me of the Mitch Hedberg bit:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GkUiRGQHjdc

So probably 'there is more to it' than you are giving credit for.

Kenny: Don't tell me my whistlin' is good, whistlin's dead, and we both know that.
> Programming paradigms are a lot like political parties

And this comment is just.. politically correct.
>You are really missing the point, to the point where your entire comment looks like a non sequitur that has nothing to do

Perhaps you should read the article again or work on your reading comprehension.

>The point is that people no longer care about exposing the lies; facts have become irrelevant compared to cheering for your team, right or wrong. That is the recent development, and a very worrying one despite what the usual lofty detachment of the HN comments here thus far seems to think.

Facts have always been irrelevant compared to cheering for your team. Facts have never mattered when it comes to partisanship or tribalism. The point is that recent technological developments and the mass communication of information have allowed this dichotomy to come to light, so that our disdain for facts is just more apparent, not a new phenomenon.
I assume that you'd need to qualify for a standard passport from your home country before you can get an African Union passport. If you are a refugee with no documentation, this probably won't help you.
Just because you can make terrible valuations doesn't mean all valuations are terrible/useless.
Well, I don't know much about the photographer and artist tags, but he was credited as writer on a few movies.[0] The "teacher" bit may be because he ran a training session somewhere, or was a TA or tutor at some point.

But, yeah. I agree with you.

[0] http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1099939/
I suspect it's not about money at a certain point.
Dude ATI was in 2006, but in 2009 they divested Global Foundry in 2009 (which were a HUGE chunk of ATI's assets)
ST — that is so going to mess up my AT&T email with Yahoo. Both my AT&T account and Yahoo email are intertwined.
Just so long as kdbus hasn't been merged yet...
Whether or not you have a problem with her sentiment or attitude, you can't deny that putting those words in an email caused a lot of damage to Hillary's campaign and the party.

One would think in the age of wikileaks and Snowden that politicians would have learned by now not to write anything they wouldn't want printed in the NY Times or the Washington Post.
I see the issue as: there are warnings and warnings

One thing is for the compiler to warn about something like implicit conversion of one type to another.

Another, very different, if warning for things that are correct but might be in error (like 'for' without brackets, etc)
I think the best kept secret of cycling is the convenience of it. Never have to find a place to park, the ride itself is exercise so no need to go to the gym, the ride itself is refreshing and can help with your mental health, no metal cage to isolate you from your environment, so you have a chance to actually connect with your community.

Too cold, windy, and wet? You invest in some proper clothes, and you change when you get somewhere.

Cars are expensive. What I think of when I think of the inconvenience of cars is their cost, and how that translates into how many hours of my life I give up to pay for them.

If riding a bike all year also meant getting two months off every year from work every year (or just pocket/invest in the money you saved with car ownership/upkeep/taxes/gas), would you do it?
Could anyone comment on the state of power management in Linux? Are we up to par with OSX and Windows yet?
As far as I can tell, the definition is accurate. The only thing I would say is that `flatMap` is the name given to the (usual) list monad's bind operation, and is not used for arbitrary monad's binds.
It would seem the introduction of it to those that meet certain criteria + biometric detail collection (fingerprints, retina scans) does not seem too far-fetched. I wonder if the border/immigration controls of individual countries have the technology to implement a multi-national system effectively though?
> How do you think the Chinese manage to get access to every natural resource?

> Just bribe a leader and you're home free

Heh, far from it. See this documentary about Chinese operations in the Congo, for example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A0C4_88ub_M

Getting anything done in Africa is a pain in the ass, and it goes far beyond just bribing the right people.
False equivalency? The only reason why you see one or the other as more or less biased is because you believe a larger portion of the narrative they spin. I will admit that Fox is a bit more blatant about it, but CNN and MSNBC are wholly political outfits themselves.
Yes, Zimbabwe introduced a similar rule of 51% ownership and shortly afterwards their economy utterly collapsed (that and they seized white owned farming land to redistribute to blacks citizens).
This is correct. I once had a series of customer service reps deny me access to my account to the point where they told me my account was irretrievable. Irretrievable? I called back the next day and the new rep told me those other people were totally incorrect, and he resolved my issue in 15 minutes.

With high turnover rate and minimal training, most service reps are reading from a script and attempting to appease you into hanging up the phone anyway.
Some citations for if you're interested, skeptical, or want to doing something about this.

Concrete evidence that facts & social media don't currently mix: https://firstdraftnews.com/recent-research-reveals-false-rum...

A chilling overview full of citations about how this affects dangerous conspiracy theories (written by a bay area founder & VC who also helped win a legislative battle against anti-vaxxers) http://www.fastcoexist.com/3059742/social-network-algorithms...

Another overview by the Editor in Chief of the Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/media/2016/jul/12/how-technology...

Feel free to contact me (email on my profile page) if you want to learn more about bias mitigation strategies (something I'm actively exploring).
I did a little work as a developer for Verizon's ecosystem back in 2007. Let me just say, from what I could see, they were a huge, bureaucratic company without a single redeeming cultural trait. The managers seemed like a bunch of frat boys who had been raised up into positions of authority through some inscrutable lottery, and none of them seemed to possess an iota of analytical capability or human management talent.

I left that position and later worked for a bunch of tech startups and larger companies that, while not perfect, at least had enough good people in them to redeem my view on the human race.

I cannot imagine why anyone would actually work as a mid-level worker in Verizon unless you had absolutely no other options in life.
> They are incredibly fuel efficient,

Sadly, this is a myth.

https://practicalfrugalliving.wordpress.com/2013/02/02/busti...

http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/greenspace/2011/09/mythbuste...

http://motorbikewriter.com/motorcycles-fuel-economy/
Another "unbelievable" one is the Lavon Affair. A major US ally actually planned terrorist actions to blame an enemy and gain support. They denied it for half a century.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavon_Affair
No offense there but it's very clear that the pricing is per host per month and it's a common practice in the industry.

Thinking you could get away with your current setup for $15 is very naive of you. It looks like you red it well but your refused to acknowledge it?

FYI prices for some popular services:

- BMC (direct competitor to datadog) is $12 per host per month

- SignalFx (other competitor) is using a $ price per metric stream per month (this one is tricky but they suggest to plan for $12 per host per month)

- NewRelic is $75 per host per month

- Dynatrace/Appdynamics are about $1000 per host per month

- AWS/GCE have pricing per hour (which is annoying to convert per month)

I agree on one thing though (and I did tell that to datadog guys directly). The price displayed in big should be $18 per month per host and not $15. The cheaper one if for an annual subscription which is not the most common case.
I really really don't want to get in an argument about politics, but if you really believe what you are saying you need to look yourself in the mirror.

> anti-white racism exists

Yeah, so Dallas didn't happen. Go read some extreme BLM propaganda. Some (a lot) of it is blatantly racist.

And if we're talking about lies, one only needs to look at Clinton's political career. Excuse me, you only need to look at the last month.

That's the whole point of this article. Don't delude yourself. Both parties are controlled by a bunch of liars.
Well for me, it's a way to post about stuff isn't gaming related. Some people like to read that stuff, it's not relevant on any of my own websites and I can't be bothered to maintain yet another one to host it.

I suspect a lot of other people are the same way. They don't want to set up another website for content they consider irrelevant to their main business/hobby.
Because language and notation doesn't necessarily have to be logically consistent, just consistent in use.
I wonder what's Mozilla's reaction to this, if they haven't done so before