skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's irrelevant since we are specifically talking about the NC law.

The NC law was very specifically targeted at municipal broadband projects and was effectively written by Time Warner to prevent underserved customers from having another option. It's as simple as that and it's disgusting.
I really don't think the kind of people who are being abusive on Twitter stop and evaluate the race or gender of who they're attacking before they do so. There's plenty of nasty tweeting directed towards white males on Twitter. If you can prove that such people get less abuse in a scientific way, go for it.

I think the main difference is they tend not to start campaigns to systematically 'sanitise' Twitter nor claim to speak on behalf of their entire race/gender. They deal with it in different, much quieter ways.
It is, however, it's not currently actually using that syntax in the code: http://alexcrichton.com/futures-rs/futures/trait.Future.html

So, this will work on stable. It was presented that way to not get into the whole details about the whole impl trait shenanigans in general.
One of the main points of the blog is that Scala.js integrates well with the JavaScript apis and those apis are full of null. A typical loop in the DOM looks like this:

var node = element.firstChild;
while (node) {
// do something
node = node.nextSibling;
}

Perhaps those interfaces use the Option class?
There are famous autodidacts in architecture, for example Tadao Ando and Luis Barragán. [1]

My feeling is that programming is closer to architecture than to many other engineering and science disciples. Both architecture and software operate in an intersection of human-scale concerns, design and engineering. That leaves "wiggle room" for autodidacts to bring a vision that originates from the human end of the spectrum.

[1] Wikipedia's list of autodidact architects: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_autodidacts#Architects
What about bridges and tunnels? It seems like an ideal (or idealistic) solution is to clean up the source data to include intersections when there are intersections so they don't have to be inferred. Is that impractical or would it explode the size of the dataset?
Not even in nightly yet - follow https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/35091 for updates (we're trying to land it this week).
So will this become the official part of the language / standard library?
Finally! Some movement on IPv6. Long overdue, but it's just nice they're taking care of it.

Python 3 on Lambda too, maybe? Or is that wishful thinking?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12235314
Can also get a WeMos D1 mini on AliExpress for $4 which is essentially the same thing but much smaller, and has lots of shields available.
The endgame is likely native TwitchPlaysPokemon-esque experiences for Xbox One / Windows 10, something which Sony/Nintendo definitely will not be able to do as easily. (streamer/viewer interaction + Minecraft could make things crazy)
تور لحظه آخری کیش در هتل سان رایز و پارسیان – ورود ۲۲ مرداد ۹۵
Because Rust doesn't do exceptions the way other languages with futures do, there's no special handling. Just use a future representing a Result, like you would for synchronous errors.
Ah, great news!
Threading is more important today than it was in the past, because there are more and more people who have no idea how to use email or a discussion forum. Gmail and Discourse are partially to blame for when users quote nothing when answering a previous post, assuming everyone has the same view as the author did when writing the reply. So most discourse boards and gmail users' responses on mailing lists have been very hard to fit into the right context. Take even github, where one has to often guess what some comment is referring to. That's why threading with proper message-ids is important. We cope with the bad communication etiquette because we want to be inclusive, but one cannot ignore how much more time is wasted than in the past, due to poor messaging style.
>That essay seems so wildly out of date, even though it's only a decade or so old.

Funny how fast tech moves. I think the essay is still completely relevant, though. You just have to find something to replace Python with. Maybe things like Rust, D, Erlang, Haskell, etc. give the same indicators today that Python did 10 years ago.
An End-To-End Sales Stack for Non-Salespeople
In short, it is to prevent secession and civil wars, and to limit federal power over individuals.

In more depth, the U.S. is vastly more culturally diverse than most other nations. Its history of open immigration means it is now culturally a distorted, but still mostly recognizable, 1:20 model of the rest of the world.

If you ever want to visit India, China, Italy, Greece, Poland, Mexico, Sweden, and Germany in one day, just fly to Chicago and buy a CTA pass.

It is not a one-size-fits-all country. If the state is protecting a law that seems backward to you, it may be because they live on the other side of the looking glass from you. To them, your opinion is backward.

In Wisconsin, you can buy olives, gin, and vermouth in the same store, but only before 9 PM. In North Carolina, you have to buy the olives and vermouth in one store, and the gin from another. Why are the laws different? Because the people who live in those places, on average, prefer it that way.

State autonomy also allows for a limited sort of political experimentation. For instance, North Carolina can experiment with telling transgender people what bathrooms they must use, and Colorado can experiment with legal recreational marijuana. By observing the change in state economics, other states can respond more appropriately to the national zeitgeist. Federally, marijuana is still schedule I, and transgender people are not strongly protected against discrimination, but state autonomy has shown that the feds are wrong about weed, and that people prefer their identity to be something that is declared rather than imposed.
Hi HN! Sorry the text got swallowed. Let’s say you’re a web front-end engineer, and you’re thinking about join a small startup with machine learning as its core technology, something you’re not familiar with. How would you go about making your decision?
Yet no such site exists. Probably because 'anti trolling mechanisms' would mean banning people who are claimed by others to be trolls, and that'd quickly result in nearly everyone being banned. Especially a social network dominated by women! Ye gods, have you ever heard women talk about each other behind their backs? The idea that trolling and abuse is an exclusively white male behaviour is ridiculous.
This could finally be the tipping point for IPv6, since now all the other major cloud providers will be forced to follow suit or appear hopelessly out of date.

Memes are strictly verboten here, but I'll make an exception for this:

https://media.giphy.com/media/5mBE2MiMVFITS/giphy.gif
FWIW, you can't escape student loan debt in the USA -- even in bankruptcy. It is not "wiped away" and you will owe it (until it is paid, with heavy interest) forever.
Weird..

$ curl https://techblog.netflix.com/2016/08/netflix-and-fill.html -vv
* Trying 2607:f8b0:4002:c06::d6...
* Connected to techblog.netflix.com (2607:f8b0:4002:c06::d6) port 443 (#0)
* Server aborted the SSL handshake
* Closing connection 0
curl: (35) Server aborted the SSL handshake

Fails from at least the 3 locations I just tried across the country.. Google outage?
Ok, so to be clear, I'm pretty unhappy Clinton's generally hawkish approach to foreign affairs. However, especially with such emotional matters, we should be as precise as possible:
> ... removing Assad...

Citation still needed. The material you provided is interesting and perhaps notable, and perhaps, if followed through, could be first steps in a campaign to remove Assad. But it's far from a direct call for regime change, as you are claiming.

Again, I'm probably more in agreement with your perspective than disagreement, but we all parties are best served if we make make more precise, evidence backed claims.
I do not think anyone disputes that. Then again, in the copywriter's age, yellow papers are bastions of journalism.
I wish long form, informative articles like this had a way to donate a small amount of money to show appreciation. I don't read any particular news outlet enough to get an exclusive subscription with them, but I'd love to reward them for good individual pieces.
Become a big enough customer
Yes , i only have a simple understanding of rust memory model . So what happened when/if the future escapes/outlives the current stack/context ?
You can indeed use this on stable Rust today! Right now 1.9.0 is the minimum supported version due to the usage of `catch_panic` in a few places.

I'd recommend a beta compiler for now though to compile some of the examples. There's a bug in the stable compiler which causes them to take up to 8x longer to compile, but beta/nightly are both speedy!
Yes -- the blog post didn't go into details about this, but Futures in general have an error type as well, and all the combinators know how to propagate errors correctly. (There's also a notion of "cancellation" for a future -- we'll get into this with later posts).

In terms of debugging, there's not infrastructure currently, but the kind of thing you're talking about should be easy to add!
Elastic Beanstalk supports ALB.
Indieweb Technology Frees Me from “Awaiting Moderation”
I'm not being dense, I promise, but can't all of these tools notify you by email as part of their own settings?

For example, we use shipstation and woocommerce, both can notify via email for just about any user action. I've seen the same from GitHub, at least in relation to comments.
COMPTE UTILISATEUR: COMPTE UTILISATEUR
Already has it! "An Application Load Balancer has access to HTTP headers and allows you to route requests to different backend services accordingly."

Edit: On a second read, it's less clear if header based routing is actually available yet...
Indie Hackers: Learn how developers are making money
I predict a thriving market in grandfathered-in vehicles in the not-so-distant future. In many ways, I miss the '85 F150 I drove in high school. If there was a computer chip anywhere in it, it had shorted out long ago, but the thing just kept rolling along. It's become the truck of Theseus now, but it is still on the road, 300k+ miles later.
Apparently the Arduino is part of some DIY 3D printers. I'd say that is a big deal!
FWIW, this matches my understanding of the situation with Ghcjs, although there's substantial risk that my understanding is dated.
What about Spark MLlib?

http://spark.apache.org/mllib/
I've been communicating online since the days when Yahoo bought the eGroup/Onelist.

The "me too" is fine, but ultimately, what does all these clicks entail in a long run? Have they helped reduce the clutter and/or enhance the value of the conversation? What about the value of the commentator and his/her aggregate contribution? Do the number value provide any insight? Say that I may be an expert on Topic A, and I have gathered a whole lot of numbers (karma, or whatever else) due to my expertise on Topic A. What does that say to the reader, on my lack of expertise on Topic B, C, D?

The "me too" does not actually add anything to the value and diversity of opinion (other than it adds to the group-think).
> On another note does anyone know any good Indian journalists?

These days only Arnab Goswami comes to mind. In the past there were a lot of upstanding journalists like Arun Shourie, Kuldip Nayar, Lala Jagat Narayan etc.
Unless you are being sarcastic, comedy news shows are heavily biased and politicized.
Why do you need IPv6? It seems pretty unnecessary in a VPC.
Impact of Flat vs. Asset-Based Fees in a 401k
Building a Cookie Based Form Popup
I was thinking machine learning, but it could any other technology, e.g. going to a hardware company as a software engineer. I was wondering if people had general thoughts on this topic.
Skully Founders Allegedly Used Funding as “Personal Piggy Banks”
You probably could have done some basic artillery calculations.

Then again, you might work in one of those weird offices where trying to measure the distance from your desk to theirs is more awkward than repeatedly attempting to shoot your coworkers while you fine-tuned the numbers.

Neat project!
Yikes! Is that because the main distributors (RS/Allied Electronics/Newark) charge more to ship it to Brazil, or do they just not ship there at all and make you purchase through more expensive re-sellers? (Or is it something else like tariffs?)
اصباغ الكويت 55973501 جبسم بورد وورق جدران
Of those you enumerate, however, only drug legalization is an action taken by the state that has needed defending against contrary federal legislation or court action. Unless, on gay marriage, you are referring to the state-level efforts to prohibit same-sex marriage rather than those to allow it.
That, if it happens, is still fairly far in the future. This isn't the only work on this space in Rust (see https://medium.com/@carllerche/announcing-tokio-df6bb4ddb34 for example, which also uses this library), so it's still in an early phase. Once everyone has actually used things and found it satisfactory, then such things can be discussed.
(Beam employee, views are my own)

That's the plan. As part of Xbox we'll have a lot more resources to build those kinds of integrations; as of yet _most_ of our resources have been developed to building the core streaming platform -- video distribution, chat, various third party integrations, and other miscellaneous features. Interactive will definitely continue to expand and increase in pace over the coming months.
You'd have to be willfully ignorant not to think that women and people of color are not disproportionally targeted.
Why do you use HTTPS? The link is HTTP, their blog doesn't support HTTPS.
Want my email address? I'll just send FOIAs all day long through Muckrock if I know what I should be asking for (and pushing the results up to Github and the Internet Archive).
We plan to do a blog post about this at some point, but we had the pleasure of seeing exactly how elastic the elb is when we switched Cronitor from linode to aws in February 2015. Requisite backstory: Our api traffic comes from jobs, daemons, etc, which tend to create huge hot spots at tops of each minute, quarter hour, hour and midnight of popular tz offsets like UTC, us eastern, etc. There is an emergent behavior to stacking these up and we hit peak traffic many many times our resting baseline. At the time, our median ping traffic was around 8 requests per second, with peaks around 25x that.

What's unfortunate is that in the first day after setting up the elb we didn't have problems, but soon after we started getting reports of intermittent downtime. On our end our metrics looked clean. The elb queue never backed up seriously according to cloud watch. But when we started running our own healthchecks against the elb we saw what our customers had been reporting: in the crush of traffic at the top of the hour connections to the elb were rejected despite the metrics never indicating a problem.

Once we saw the problem ourselves it seemed easy to understand. Amazon is provisioning that load balancer elastically and our traffic was more power law than normal distribution. We didn't have high enough baseline traffic to earn enough resources to service peak load. So, cautionary tale of dont just trust the instruments in the tin when it comes to cloud iaas -- you need your own. It's understandable that we ran into a product limitation, but unfortunate that we were not given enough visibility to see the obvious problem without our own testing rig.
So much global demand. So difficult to scale. Might be time to consider a kind of YCx extension program, where independent local organizers, who are most keenly aware of their native flavor, can get the tools to self-organize their own startup community's office hours, seed funds, incubators, etc.
People get banned from here all the time tho and there's plenty of racist garbage that gets posted.
> our local "pidgen"

"pidgin"?
I think, they are aware of this, since they already made a few defensive acquisitions. Facebook the platform could slow this by buying the biggest of these and by becoming more of a platform underlying the actual communities. Also at least for a long while they can work on creating new markets (Africa etc.).

Facebook the company has several options to branch out with synergies and create additional revenue streams: Identity and content are the first that come to mind, but there are probably a lot more.

Overall the problem of not being able to grow, because you already have all the users is really nice to have.
It looks good but I don't think that it's powerful than Zapier. Creating a workflow is harder than Zapier and integrations are not enough. I wanted to create a workflow that fetches data from an external RESTful API, parses the response and for each item of the response array performs another HTTP request and then finally merges the output the HTTP calls and sends a email to me. I'm not sure that this a common case but I can do it this in Zapier with Javascript and advanced transformation tool but I couldn't figure out how to create a workflow like this in Integromat.

You should really consider adding programming language support in order to be able to provide advanced features, otherwise it would be a service similar to IFTTT and I would pay it since IFTTT is free and easy to use.
no, they replaced bandwidth costs with new pricing component $0.008 per LCU-hour[1]. If you have 1M idle websocket connections you will pay 100 times more for ALB vs ELB (i.e. $2K/mo vs $18/mo).

Good thing ELB is still here, so you can choose between them depending on your workload.

[1] LCU - Load Balancer Capacity Units

https://aws.amazon.com/elasticloadbalancing/applicationloadb...
This is handled by the borrow checker, the same as anything else that might hold references to stack data - you get a compiler error and then can decide how to resolve the conflict, either by extending the lifetime of the referent (perhaps by boxing, or creating it earlier in the call stack), or by shrinking the lifetime of the future.
Thanks!

On a related note, this chart (http://themacro.com/images/articles/YC_Stacks_5-6e24d6f7.png) is a good example on why people should always label their X and Y axes, even with context above.
I would add that, with more widespread education and college attendance, people also expect more freedom to decide what they do with their time. From a psychological standpoint, they feel they've given themselves some authority by becoming educated and expect to be able to exercise this authority. It's hard to do this if you're forced to spend most of your time realizing someone else's dream (by working for a living) and, due to a stagnant economy, this servitude doesn't even net you enough to build a strong base.
Why is this being supported on an entirely new endpoint instead of added to the existing ones?
From the post

> There are essentially no imposed synchronization costs; if you want
> to associate data that lives on your event loop and access it in a
> single-threaded way from futures, we give you the tools to do so.
Similar to Texa-duetche https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_German ... Contributed words like skunk to English.
That's how I feel about the New Yorker after I found out that they pinned a glowing review of "how great gawker was" written by none other than Adrian Chen. (He's a piece of work)
True, I quoted the wrong part of the OP. It's more about why state autonomy could be seen as worth protecting.
What Does Watchmen Teach Us about Vendor Lock-In?
And Murrow or Cronkit weren't? My point was that the most popular and most trusted American newsmen aren't on network news shows any more. They are on variety shows doing comedy about the news.
Here’s my new business model lets lower our margins to half what everyone else charges, use independent contractors that aren’t required to show up so we need to spend 10x as much recruiting them and lets limit the only channel to order to the phone. No they can’t call in and order they need to download an app.
It's an error if that would be unsafe, or else it compiles fine: the future compiles down to an enum/struct that stores everything inline and it can be returned/move up the stack/stored in global memory the same way that aggregate values returned without allocation (etc.) in C or C++.
Their blog is directing me to an HTTPS link when I go to "techblog.netflix.com". It does it even when I specify HTTP.
DeepRegex: Neural Generation of Regular Expressions from Natural Language
The ‘best-kept secret in healthcare’ just raised a $70M round led by a16z
And yet they were often less comically biased than the "real" news that they were lampooning. If nothing more, they provide a worthwhile service in poking at the absurdities of network news.
This is an understatement. I recall one episode in that book where a competent manager in Baghdad was fired because he didn't hate abortion.
Ah.. https everywhere seems to think it should support it.

Oddly have never had a problem with it until now.
Big Data’s Fatal Flaw, and How to Fix It
I'm eager to hear what's your take on the on-demand economy and unit economics in general!
The "Hostname" is in the HTTP Header, "Host." The article states that you can route based on Layer 7 headers, so this shouldn't be an issue.
GammaRF
> Our world is so much better because newspapers matter less

Disagree. Just last week John Oliver showed David Simon talking about a golden age of corruption when journalists stop going to town hall meetings and local political events.
I am not confused at all. I am pointing out that it is a BS term, with no accepted definition. That's hardly pedantry.

And no you can't just say "Middle Eastern counties, the countries of the Mahgreb are "on fire" and they are not geographically part of the Middle East.

So according to you the meaningful distinction is that its "currently on fire"? What happens if its not on fire or stabilizes politically? Does its status change?

How about Mauritania, the Comoros, and Morocco. Majority Arab and Muslim and generally not front page news.

Why does this matter? Because it's incredibly reductionist. There are tribal dynamics at work in all of the countries mentioned in this article that extremely difficult for a casual observer to understand. These are tribal affiliations that predate Islam. And there is no analog for them in the Western world from which the term "Arab World" springs. It's very hand wavy to just say "The Arab World" and this propagation of an Arab singularity is itself a source of problems.
Also, don't you need weird hardware to drop the voltage and connect it to the PC? I've only managed to do anything with NodeMCU so far, which is basically ESP8266 glued to the aforementioned weird hardware.
So what? Drug dealers have constitutional rights too, and depriving them of their rights weakens your rights and my rights.
I couldn't agree more my friend
Do you have https everywhere installed too?
> Another question is...why do we need representatives at the city level? Can we not design a system to allow citizens to govern themselves?

Like what? There are still some cities in the US that are a true democracy. What ends up happening is a bunch of old men show up once a week to make the laws (young and the women are not prohibited, but they rarely show up).

The above is already bad enough, but it gets worse. If you want the city to do something you get a bunch of your friends to show up on the night that will be discussed. That night you dominate the meeting and your issue wins. The next week the old men have to figure out how to pay for it.

A real city console at least has to balance the effects of a tax increase (they might lose their job next election) with the benefits of all their ideas.

The only thing I know of that works is to have such a sparse population that you don't need a government. Of course you also don't have civilization.