skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, and I think that a cause of procrastinating is the idea that as soon as you start on something your time will be occupied for the next few hours/days/whatever by it and therefore you will not start, because you have other things to do too and you feel you need to first plan out the expected time you need for the thing you want to start, and then procrastination starts. It doesn't have to be, if you start on something you can stop anytime you want and start later again by only surviving the first 2 seconds. You can do this as many times as you want. This way you don't feel something will take over your life and needs planning and you are able to do other things too, etc.
Are you promoting your product (Show HN) or asking a serious question about crowdsourced testing platforms (Ask HN)? It's better to split the two topics into separate submissions.
The author has more notes on the same topic elsewhere on his website, too (including reviews of Forths for 6502, PLASMA, and others): http://www.dwheeler.com/6502/
World Solution
I am gladly referring and recommending ( your-safety@gmx.us ) for a all clean good job. I have used this Ethical Hacker & Pentester Pro for my company 2 Times. He is relisble and swift. You will come back to thank me later...

N: B

Please be watchful of who you contact here... so many fake people up here lol.. some self proclaimed hackers here don't even spell check lol .. Choose Wisely!!

CRYSTAL.
> the attitude of the maintainer really pisses me off.

From a perspective of somebody who is not invested in this issue you seem
overly sensitive.

> Dismissing and closing the issue without even looking at it? With 17 (and potentially many more) users on StackExchange indicating they're having the same issue for 3 months? Seriously?

If I was a maintainer, how would I know that people post about it on
StackExchange? I'm not obliged to watch every random forum to track issues.

> Even if you want the issue reporter to add more details, just ask and let they add it, and then try to reproduce it, before you decide to close it or not. Not to mention in this case there's frankly no more details to report.

Quite the contrary. Judging from the install script code, there were several
potentially important things that were omitted in bug report for the sake of
brevity. There were (probably) enough details to try to reproduce the problem,
though.

> [...] they choose to just close the issue [...] and claim "there's no bug to report here". Wow, just wow.

You see, I'm not touched on how they handled the issue. Such things happen;
I've seen worse. I'm actually amazed that they produced a slightly
overcomplicated wrapper around wget and apt-get, and their users in this
situation apparently can't manage their way out of paper bag with regard to
package system of the OS they use, despite being supposedly technically
skilled.
The presence of a licensed driver in the car. That the driver is not touching the wheel is a little out-of-bound in that context.
i was told by a guy from ex-Czechoslovakia that he could tell a joke from his place to a person from China - it would still seem funny to both of them because of the shared cultural norms.

The funny thing is that all communist countries used to be very bureaucratic; however Max Weber says that there is a blessing in bureaucracy - it is supposed to be impersonal, so in theory it should be objective and be able to ignore personal biases/preferences, provided that you just stick to the procedures. Now Guanxi seems to take the better of that theory.
If i read this correctly, this should expire in 4 years anyway, I know it's a lot of time in tech, but might be around the same time that trial completes?
How I Got into Programming
Load your static websites faster [A ShimmerCat tutorial]
Ugh, this inaccurate crap again
Any chance of donating a full dump of all the data to https://archive.org to preserve this treasure trove for future generations? Imagine if the dejanews newsgroup archives had not ended up in Google's horrific JS interface but open for anyone.
What about the time saved simply through the use of information in terms of phone calls and interaction with the government? Gov.uk is so easily traversable and it's very easy to find information. You guys are so lucky. My governments website is nothing like that and I struggle with where to find anything. Simple things such as the use of the word 'etc' to describe things needed on an application or the use of wording which is difficult to understand.
3% of Americans own 50% of guns in the US
>So wind and solar are currently the cheapest, but you can only get to about 50% penetration with those without storage[2]. The rest has to be "dispatchable".

That % will probably go up as the demand side of the market reacts to variable pricing. We've barely scratched the surface of what's possible in terms of demand shifting.
Rather they "beat" the independence out of children intentionally as the trait does make them a nuisance. It is much easier to have a room full of trained animals.
Someone might be getting killed over this.
Simply put, if you have guanxi in China with somebody, you can call in a favour from then.

But if you have 関係 with somebody in Japan, then that simply means there's some sort of relationship (vendor/customer, former schoolmates, whatever), not necessarily the kind that lets you call in favours.
I'm not fucking kidding, but after I've visited cooks.org.kp my internet is slow and I've some packet loss and timeout...but nothing weird on little snitch
> If not, then I don't see how any JS function that takes an argument (and evaluates it) can be pure.

A JS function could take an argument, use it but not evaluate it (or not evaluate it in all cases). `typeof` doesn't evaluate its argument for instance.
> solar irradiation tends to correlate much more with grid load.

This is a very interesting remark. Last week, we had relatively high temperatures in Germany and France (above 30°C). In Germany, because the weather was perfect for solar, this reduced the middle of the day spot price where in France, this increased the spot price[0].

[0]: https://www.eex.com/en/ "European Energy Exchange"
I just checked and Doom is available in the VMS Hobbyist program (http://www.openvmshobbyist.com/downloads.php?cat_id=3), so you should be able to get it to run under SIMH (http://simh.trailing-edge.com/), if you're so inclined. Security Authorization not required here. :-)
حل مشكلة ظهور رسالة unable to initialize Steam Api في بيس 2017
Not everywhere, sometimes organisations such as the university i'm in make you install a certificate to access the network.

SSL is supposed to work a certain way, in practice it doesn't always work that way.
This is the biggest problem I have with any of Zed's content. To me it feels like he is saying "learning this stuff is fucking useless. Get a job running a KFC as programming sucks". I mean for God sake how patronising. If I want to learn something I don't need to be told it's pointless and to rub a fast food joint. I really dislike his attitude. Also I hate his "I can't be arsed to explain this bit as I'm bored of teaching you so Google for x y z and read about it yourself. "
My final project for college grad was a unix-like 8-bit OS called picix, it worked in PIC18 and supported tcp/ip via uIP

https://sourceforge.net/projects/picix/

Hey at least it doesn't take 2 hours to boot :)
I found some mention of a blockchain here: https://github.com/milagro-docs/docs.milagro.io-english/blob...

and here: https://github.com/milagro-docs/docs.milagro.io-english/blob...

For my taste, that's tying way too many systems and thinking about the operation and how to get a chain of trust out of it boggles the mind.

edit: Since you show enthusiasm for the topic, I'd like to share the most reasonable approaches for key distribution I found so far: http://named-data.net/publications/schematizing_trust_ndn/ and http://named-data.net/publications/techreports/ndn-0034-2-na...
That is so spot on you must've grown up somewhere in the eastern block. This is not some magical positive force keeping society together that we should aspire to emulate - it's a coping mechanism to deal with the horrendous inefficiency of the system. I'll take rule of law over it any time of day.
At least they actually added this into the API this time https://www.hitchhq.com/twitter/activities/upcoming-changes-...
One issue with these numbers that they are making and apples-to-oranges comparison with non-dispatchable sources (wind and solar) and dispatchable sources. There is value to being able to turn on and off a generation source that isn't accounted for here.
"Investing in migrants" is an incredibly cheap way to buy votes.
Excel Is a Huge and Juicy Target for Startups
See more, plan less – try Google Trips
[EBOOK] Cybersecurity: It’s Time for a New Approach
This eBook covers:
>>Gathering Critical Threat Intelligence
>>Sharing Intelligence to Defeat Cyber criminals
>>How to connect the cyber security related dots between risk management, IT systems and Big Data

eBook →→ https://goo.gl/PCtQGc﻿
Congrats on being able to parrot someone else's tweet:
https://twitter.com/brianbeutler/status/778060645300404225
My initial reaction to the post was similar - but remember that government aims are different from the business world and funding works in a very different way. I've also worked in government and it does sometimes feels like money is being wasted everywhere, which I found frustrating - but I've not managed to come up with a valid argument against the way they do things. I think setting up a behavioural comparison between businesses and government is a false opposition.
It's no better or worse than asking questions on HN or Reddit or any other forum, despite what their marketing says.

Or did I miss the sarcasm?
i'm one of the people whose team has benefited greatly from your work on .tsx, thanks for the great tool!

i suspect a great many typescript users are not open source.
In Charlotte (and other places, I'm certain) the signs referencing I-485, the local loop interstate highway, refer to "Outer" and "Inner", which is just as useful as long as you know to drive on the right!
If we want to provide Government services via the internet, which is far cheaper than other forms of delivery, then a setup that doesn't ignore 0.9% of your user base who can't run JS is worthwhile. They should also be caring about accessibility, something that most business give zero thought to (despite legal requirements) because they're the Government, it is their job to work for all citizens not just ignoring the ones that are difficult.

There are some good tech people working in UK Government, there are also some utterly terrible ones. I'd far rather have GDS spending the odd million to provide a baseline of what we should expect from Government IT than put up the culture that has foisted every other Government IT disaster on us.
the biggest and best example right now is the Android version of Li.st. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=st.li.listapp&...

In general, people have been really happy using Exponent so far. It doesn't work for all use cases yet since we are still beefing up the roster of native modules that are included, but you can do most of the stuff that most apps need already, and we're adding more every day.
Too right - PE costs more and unless explicitly specified and understood it's not going to be done.
Time to junk the flawed economic models that make the world a dangerous place
- also ATmega1284P and ATmega644A mentioned in the article doesn't support external code memory nor changing the code memory after boot. However they do support a boot loader that can load code initially. So you would have to implement some sort of paging by resetting the cpu to give control to the bootloader to load the new code. Sound like fun. Also the kernel itself is far too large to fit in code memory, so it would constantly have to page parts in and out through this mechanism.
This seems to provide once more evidence for the hypotheses that the cortex implements some sort of general purpose algorithm. The visual cortex of a blind person does not receive any sensory information, but just information from other cortical areas. Perhaps it then simply learns (by reward modulation) to augment the high-order association that occurs in the occipital lobe. Interesting stuff.
This is a hard problem because driving software is so complicated with many special cases. Life and safety code in general is hard.

Do you want to mandate they apply aerospace coding technology? Like the other guy said, this could set them back 20 years. Mandate a traceability culture like ISO9000? How about third party audits? Escrow the code and mandate telemetry for NTSB to examine after an incident?

Even if there are a few bugs, they'll still be safer than humans. Google's up to 1.5 million miles driven with no fatalities. The human metric to beat will be 1.2 fatalities per 100M miles.
Whatever it is, judging by the source code, it seems to be called "TenFour". This redirects, too http://google.com/tenfour
Spark has sliding window operations:

windowedWordCounts = pairs.reduceByKeyAndWindow(lambda x, y: x + y, lambda x, y: x - y, 30, 10)

Search for "window operations" on http://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/streaming-programming-gu.... Unless you meant something different?

You can replay streams against Spark, too. streamingContext.textFileStream will stream data from files dumped in a directory - to replay them, just dump them there again.
Looking at the source, there are two arrays of image filenames specified between script tags on that page. One is "IMAGES", which is referenced by the JS elsewhere, and specifies overlayed over the rectangle.

The other, called EXTRAS, defined but not referenced elsewhere. It contains two entries, pointing at these images: https://madeby.google.com/static/images/tenfour/extras/002.j... and https://madeby.google.com/static/images/tenfour/extras/001.j....

EDIT: oh, turns out this chap found it a while ago: https://twitter.com/hallstephenj/status/778033737040666624
Show HN: Example of a Tcl extension in Go
My experience of david allen's GTD is that it's a little bit like dieting. Every now and then I go on a diet because I'm depressed about my weight.
Every now and then I start using GTD because I'm feeling overwhelmed by the work that needs to be done.
Both make me feel better for a little while but I lack the willpower to stick at them.
Tech Data to Buy Avnet’s Technology Solutions Unit
How is that funny?
Coffee has the same effect on me, but only works 2 hours, luckily not enough time to rewrite a jpeg library. X-D
What do you mean by "In 2016"? This is by design...
When people see, the brain's algebra area lights up.
You can think of it as kind of like Rails for React Native--Exponent takes care of a bunch of things for you that are a pain in the butt to setup, like push notifications. Facebook login, etc.

Here's a 2 minute video that I think explains what we're doing pretty well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IQI9aUlouMI
I know this well and the key is yo design a process that provides a sense of completion as well as feedback.

For example, instead of writing one long post per month, you write one small one each week.

The long monthly post is more difficult to pull off because the payoff is so far off, and requires so much more. It isn't the writing that is difficult, but persisting in writing.

If you divide work in smaller, more frequent units you can get more stuff done over time. Also, you can go back and combine these small units as building blogs for something bigger.

I actually believe that this iterative approach is how everything is created.
The definition of a pure function is pretty well defined https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pure_function. Math.random depends on hidden state, so (generally) any function using it isn't pure. This doesn't matter much in a language like Javascript, but other languages depend upon this definition (like the lazy function evaluation in Haskell).
File > Download as
That's a good point. Most of these establishments are family-run as well, which I imagine is significantly cheaper than hiring employees.
Obviously due to JavaScript being a scripting language and dynamically typed, we have to make certain assumptions so that we can even consider calling any function "pure".

It's nice that André wants to warn us here about the fact that the term "pure" is more or less accurate depending on the language.

In JS it can depend heavily on previous assumptions and the context, but I'd argue that this is often only due to the arguments that are being passed to a function. A non-safe function that isn't type will always be impure in some contexts. But for sanity reasons we must be able to make assumptions about the arguments.
Why not ?

I only see advantages for static typing for a small cost of time: you prevent most of Type Error from happening, you get automatic auto-completion, refactoring errors are easier to catch and feel safer. Either way, you need to specify the type of the arguments in the documentation of your function (I can sometimes even find the C# LINQ's function I'm looking for just by looking at the return type of the list of function).

You could even use Flow and Typescript to catch

Aside from the proprietary reasons (which I believe are unfounded since the whole Typescript ecosystem is opensource), why do you think static typing doesn't belong in Javascript ?
I was 13 when learned HTML by reading source code, playing, and a very good tutorial (no longer around), then CSS. I tried different languages, C++ with Borland compiler, but I could not understand how the basic syntax can be translated into a game - this is what I really wanted to do. I wanted graphics. JavaScript did not make sense at all, I found it too complicated, I did not understand the difference between client and server.

Then I learned PHP to run a website of our school class, I used PHP to automatically generate a gallery of pictures located in a folder. Saved me tens of hours of time.

Then I started playing with Flash and ActionScript and I was shocked to discover that different shapes - triangles, circles and rectangels are objects that share methods (resize, fill colour etc.) and that was the Object Oriented revelation.

Years passed. I got a job in IT where I had to learn the internal scripting language and do a lot of SQL - so I've learned that. The product did not allow you to do certain things and they had to be "hard hacked" in JavaScript, so I had to learn that, and I realised it's no longer difficult. I learned C++ finally when for a short time I enrolled into University (software engineering). Then I got a new job where the product was made in Java and in order to make any extensions they had to be coded in Java, so I learned Java (Head First Java). In the process I realised what are the unit tests and how to first write a test and then your object. Somewhere along the way I learned about Design Patterns, but I cannot say I really can use them effectively. I also learned C.

I no longer work in IT, coding is just a weekend hobby.

Now what I still have to learn is to make bigger things that would make sense for others, both in therms of usability and code readibility (I write heinous-ugly code). I am ignorant of MVC model. I don't know much about linux administration or scalability and functional paradigm. I hate myself for not knowing math beyond highschool level.

Still a long long way to go :)
<META content="MSHTML 6.00.2900.2180" name=GENERATOR>

Who wouldn't?
Or have some kid discover a memory allocation bug and fake a couple of thousand pounds into an account.
They have them for that reason, they are a war chest used to fight other patent claims. Large companies needs these, it's a sign of how broken the system is.
I'm not sure there are cases where solar is negative, but there is with wind. That's because in the IS wind producers get paid the wind production tax credit when they produce electricity regardless of demand. So you can have negative prices over night when you get a lot of wind and low electricity demand.
French Polynesia Open to Seasteading Collaboration
> Ok sure but I was meaning in general.

So was I, the article denotes that JS functions can be impure because values carry a "purity stigma" (the value itself can embed impure operations in its manipulation or evaluation).

> Anyway pass in (repeat 0) and you get a side effect. :-)

That's a good point, laziness also carries a "purity stigma". You could actually sneak in unsafePerformIO with an unfold or a lazy list construction.
But - when does the important, but non-urgent, get done?
And here's a good example of one hand giving while the other takes away; other parts of the UK government are quite cozy with Kazakhstan. We probably sold them the HTTPS interception solution.
What I'm working on -- along with a couple other people -- is Exponent, a way to make native iOS and Android apps by writing them just once in just JavaScript.
It's based on React Native. https://getexponent.com/

We made a 2 minute video overview about what we're doing here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IQI9aUlouMI
Interesting highlights:

- Americans own an estimated 265M guns

- Group of super-owners have an average of 17 guns each

- America’s gun stock has increased by 70M guns since 1994

- 400,000 guns stolen per year

- Roughly 20,000 of America’s more than 30,000 annual gun deaths are suicides

- it’s not clear how many American guns have been broken, confiscated and destroyed by the police, smuggled out of the country
Place to share experiences and adventure stories while traveling
10/4 is the day of the announcement
Or TenFour refers to the announcement date: 10/4.
>isn't the problem storage of that energy?

That's an overemphasized problem. There's a lot more space to cheaply time-shift electricity demand (i.e. not with batteries) in response to variable pricing than most people realize.
Its not provocative. Its silly and absurd. Stating you have visual preferences is like stating you prefer oxygen. This is innate and widely accepted as normal and unremarkable across human society.

Is there an underlying assumption 'women are less visual'? It's seems like a bit of a straw man because no one can and should generalize.

The next bits about 'knowing your place' puts the author in the enlightening company of a cave man teling women to 'know their place'. I wonder how many will be lining up to defend that.

Self proclaiming yourself as 'good looking' is problematic in itself because this is purely subjective beyond a 1% that everyone widely agree on. To then use this self created pedestal to dismiss and reduce others suggests a unnatural degree of narcissism and likely necessitates a large leap from reality.
It should be the iPhone 7 camera is not better than the S7 in every way because clearly the article shows how it is better particularly the telephoto option which seems like quite a desirable feature.
My first though was "that's just 4 October; I expect all URIs redirect".

But they don't all redirect, so that is interesting (and presumably why that date).

EDIT: `/tenfour` doesn't redirect either..?

Though, to be fair, the `IMAGES` array has everything stored under 'tenfour' directory, still, I imagine it's just a code name for the project, given the release/announce date.
Is it then the variable (or the variable accessor) that is impure, or the function that is impure?
I take it, there is still no support for the production of stand-alone binary executables?

Rumours persist that this feature is planned. Or are they just plain wrong?
True, VS Code is so damn expensive!
Digital photography: The future of small-scale manufacturing?