skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll preface by saying that most issues surrounding homework are in general very debatable, and even the best educational research (which is not great) suggests a lot of age and subject dependent policy variation. And even the individual teacher and his or her relation with your daughter are confounding variables, not to mention whatever lessons in values and character building you and your wife might have, so this answer comes with a lot of unstated speculation on my part.

It sounds like the original interaction you had with her consisted purely of negative reinforcement. That rarely produces the long term results loving parents want, even in very obedient kids.

Your second approach is fine for a child who is either mature or has significant intrinsic motivation. A weekly assessment is a good frequency, but you're leaving it entirely up to her to report, and she seems to have the option to give you no feedback. Can you trust her not to slack off and surprise you with an unacceptable grade at the next test? Maybe you can; I don't know your child. Maybe she's naturally bright in the subject, or can at least pull her act together and study hard enough when test time comes around. Do you expect 100% mastery on each assignment? Not every mistake reflects a gap in knowledge or conceptual understanding, and the smartest children are often the most acutely aware of when they're penalized for careless errors or unnecessary formalism. That's not to say diligence and tolerating unliked procedures are bad lessons to learn either, but a good teacher can distinguish from the nature of the error what kind of feedback to give. I realize I'm raising more questions and factors instead of answering directly, because I'm trying to convey that parents should grow more sensitive in general to the academic behaviors and values their rules encourage. Be ready to iterate on your strategy (maybe 1 month of weekly feedback) make sure you're able to get reliable feedback. If you wanted a more proactive suggestion, why have her demonstrate her knowledge around homework at all? Typical 3rd grade psych. development sees children still interestep in showing their parents their accomplishments to seek their approval across the board. What if when you see her in a good mood, and not engrossed in something else, like around the dinner table in casual conversation, you ask her to teach _you_ something new she learned in class that day? (Maybe start with other subjects if the homework one is too sensitive.) Feign surprise and gratitude, as if she really taught you something new. Having to reexplain content knowledge in one's own words from memory is a very powerful retention technique.
For me, with appropriate base containers, the real benefit is load time... booting a full VM has a lot of overhead, and takes quite a while. Loading a dockerized app is much faster. If you're extending this for your testing environment, that can be a huge win over a larger team.

Being able to load more containers than VMs onto a server is another piece...

Beyond that, it's not too much different than running VMs was earlier on, it took orchestration and tooling to get working and there were growing pains... much of that abstracted well before becoming popular.

In the end, containers are just another step towards wherever we are going... I think it's pretty nice, but the tooling is just now starting to catch up.
yes thats what I meant, I checked ebay and it seems I have outdated information, there _was_ a kit based on mouse sensor, but its no longer available. There are camera kits now providing same function, probably thanks to jump in cheap processing power (16mhz avr VS 180mhz arm f4).
He's in a building in the middle of the city. There's definitely 4G coverage, and I don't see why he would not be able to get a hold of a phone. He's a guest there, not a prisoner. Equador won't give him asylum but deny him basics like cellphones.
I'd be happy to serve this as a read only endpoint if you'd like.
My Year of the Linux Desktop was 1999, when Win98 OSR2 died and I had to pick between my Red Hat Linux 5 CD, or waiting a week and a half to get another windows disc. Took about 3 hours to get online over PPP (their configuration manager didn't work, but all the docs were included!), and I was installing Enlightenment 0.14 before the end of the night.

UEFI is painless on every distribution but vanilla Arch/Gentoo/Debian installs. Anyone using (k/x/l)ubuntu probably didn't even notice UEFI just works.
Security vulnerability discovered, update your Experian and myFICO apps
> I don't know about whether it's legal under UK law but their surveillance organizations seem to get away with a lot.

If GCHQ are involved with any such interference, their actions are fairly unconstrained by law. Paraphrasing Intelligence Services Act 1994, s.(3)[1]:

> [GCHQ shall] monitor or interfere with electromagnetic, acoustic and other emissions and any equipment producing such emissions [...] in the interests of national security, [or] in the interests of the economic well-being of the United Kingdom in relation to the actions or intentions of persons outside the British Islands [or] in support of the prevention or detection of serious crime.

As far as I know, there is nothing in statute that constrains how they go about that (Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 adds a couple of hurdles in regards to interception). Any oversight comes from various Parliamentary committees.

[1] http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1994/13/crossheading/gch...
Agree with the attention to details. Details are crucial.

But in my experience there is a kind of so-called "perfectionists" that won't work well in complex enviroments where:

1. they actually have to weight in the importance of details (and the cost of dealing with them)

2. Details aren't always obvious, and are easy to miss

So these kind of perfectionists might end up very focused on obvious details that don't matter that much and aren't useful to be taken care of in terms of cost-benefit relation, while ignoring not-so-obvious details that might actually matter more.
An illustrative quote from the first chapter of Sir Walter Scott's historical novel Ivanhoe (published 1820, available from Project Gutenberg at http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/82):

---

“Truly,” said Wamba, without stirring from the spot, “I have consulted my legs upon this matter, and they are altogether of opinion, that to carry my gay garments through these sloughs, would be an act of unfriendship to my sovereign person and royal wardrobe; wherefore, Gurth, I advise thee to call off Fangs, and leave the [swine] herd to their destiny, which, whether they meet with bands of travelling soldiers, or of outlaws, or of wandering pilgrims, can be little else than to be converted into Normans before morning, to thy no small ease and comfort.”

“The swine turned Normans to my comfort!” quoth Gurth; “expound that to me, Wamba, for my brain is too dull, and my mind too vexed, to read riddles.”

“Why, how call you those grunting brutes running about on their four legs?” demanded Wamba.

“Swine, fool, swine,” said the herd, “every fool knows that.”

“And swine is good Saxon,” said the Jester; “but how call you the sow when she is flayed, and drawn, and quartered, and hung up by the heels, like a traitor?”

“Pork,” answered the swine-herd.

“I am very glad every fool knows that too,” said Wamba, “and pork, I think, is good Norman-French; and so when the brute lives, and is in the charge of a Saxon slave, she goes by her Saxon name; but becomes a Norman, and is called pork, when she is carried to the Castle-hall to feast among the nobles; what dost thou think of this, friend Gurth, ha?”

“It is but too true doctrine, friend Wamba, however it got into thy fool’s pate.”

“Nay, I can tell you more,” said Wamba, in the same tone; “there is old Alderman Ox continues to hold his Saxon epithet, while he is under the charge of serfs and bondsmen such as thou, but becomes Beef, a fiery French gallant, when he arrives before the worshipful jaws that are destined to consume him. Mynheer Calf, too, becomes Monsieur de Veau in the like manner; he is Saxon when he requires tendance, and takes a Norman name when he becomes matter of enjoyment.”

“By St Dunstan,” answered Gurth, “thou speakest but sad truths; little is left to us but the air we breathe, and that appears to have been reserved with much hesitation, solely for the purpose of enabling us to endure the tasks they lay upon our shoulders. The finest and the fattest is for their board; the loveliest is for their couch; the best and bravest supply their foreign masters with soldiers, and whiten distant lands with their bones, leaving few here who have either will or the power to protect the unfortunate Saxon.”
Actually the Russians are relative newcomers, having just arrived in 1783. Before that time it was controlled by the Crimean Tatars (you know, the people Stalin deported en masse in 1944). And before that, by Khazars, Bulgars, Huns, Goths, Scythians, Romans, Greeks (most significantly), and scads of others.

Either way -- the main point is (and presumably you do know this), the leased military base at Sevastopol != the Crimean peninsula.
Mobile yes, but virtually no one uses voice commands once the novelty wears off (same as in the 90's) and AR is still incredibly niche.
True, true. Faxes maybe?

Doesn't seem like a bunch of emails really make the same impact as a bag of mail.

Any way you go, though, it's kinda like a DoS attack though, ha.
He has a window he can open, there's definitely reception inside his room. Unless it's actively being jammed.
vim for humans is nano -- you shouldn't have to read a book to learn how to use a text editor.
How Meditation Develops Killer Creativity, Focus, and Productivity
A 600-Year-Old Oak Tree Finally Succumbs
The whole sexual assault angle is bizarre to me, because there is no moral high ground to seize here. It's not like Bill Clinton was a monk and kept his Johnson in his pants during his years in the limelight. And it's not like Hillary didn't discredit and do her part in persecuting women who stood up and blew the whistle on his indiscretions.

Yeah, Trump is a frigging billionaire who officiated at Miss Universe contests. If it had turned out that he had never made a pass at any of those beautiful women, I'd be suspecting that he's really a closet case, or else he is the saintliest man in human existence. Not that there's anything wrong with that, but it doesn't fit his brand.
They did fail very near to the embassy.

British media didn't report anything today, so the D-Notice threat is very likely.

Strange security vans with a strange white side wall to be opened sidewards appeared today near the embassy.
> Personally, I don't understand the brouhaha about all the Trump tapes. If you had even a remote inkling of fact about the man NONE OF THIS IS A SURPRISE.

I think it points towards people fooling themselves as to his character so they could continue to support him in good conscience. Once presented with hard evidence, that's harder to do. If something definitive came out tomorrow about Clinton accepting cash for favors (not donations to a charitable foundation for meetings, which is what is poorly alleged now), then I think a lot of Clinton supporters would have a similar crisis of conscience.
Depends on the data you're working with... transactions across many servers is a hard problem, with huge overhead.
Ask HN: where to find coding problems for pre-interview practice?
I'm going to be taking part in a week-long group interview with a major tech company soon. I'm excited and nervous, obviously. The focus will be on general coding ability. From the preliminary tests, I feel like I know this stuff but I'm rusty; I've been out of work for a bit, and while I'm familiar with all the core concepts, it sometimes takes me a bit of research to recall specific details--not a good place to be in a whiteboard situation. So, I want to brush up beforehand.

My contact recommended "reviewing basic data structures and practicing some coding problems you haven’t seen before." That's good, but vague. Any suggestions on where to find stuff like that? Google results have been pretty scattershot, with a lot of dubious paid review services. I'm willing to pay a bit, but I don't have much right now and I want to know I'm getting my money's worth.

Thanks! If you have any suggestions on better places to post this, I'd be happy to hear them.

Relatedly, I feel like I'm really good at analyzing data (taking a big set of data, which may be inconsistent and/or contain errors, and finding patterns in it), but I know nothing about "data analysis" as a professional field. Any suggestions on how to learn more about that, and (perhaps) bring it up in the interviews?
How quantum effects could improve artificial intelligence
There are many reasons. The biggest one is that they will steal any technology they can get their hands on and use it for any purpose they please.
> Except it's going to go hand in hand with nationalism and fear-mongering.

So did the first space race, and it went pretty well, and cooperation between the US and Russia still took place eventually.
What government cheerfully accepts the precedent that you can dodge legitimate exercise of government authority like this? I mean, the U.S. Post Office will send armed officers after someone for mail fraud in even small amounts – not because it costs less than the crime but to serve as a deterrent for anyone else who might try it in the future.
```f"lct"``` can just be changed to ```ci"``` and it will do exactly that with fewer strokes and is easier to remember and more resistant to where you are wrt the first double quote. (can be remember by change inside ") if you are inside a double quoted string already it will still work correctly and if you are before it on the line it will search forward for it and change the same string.

works with ( and { and ' as well. also, ```ca"``` will do the same but include the " in the change. (change around the ")

not sure if it's built into the stock vim but ```cit``` will do a change inner tag for html and xml tags too.
I love autofac, I've been using it for a decade, but have you run into any situations where the DI built into .net core didn't cut it? In my (limited) uses I haven't found any shortcomings so far.
To be clear, I think supporting political candidates is a fine thing for anyone to do. I am not disagreeing with Thiel's choice to support a candidate, but rather his choice to support an ignorant, totalitarian bigot under any circumstances.
Just to clarify. I do not want to downplay the accomplishment here. The circuit is certainly very interesting.
The Real Soylent Sickness
While that's definitely true, there's also a great degree of "many ways to skin the cat."

What I've found is that while engineers will often focus on getting the implementation just right, they will just as often get stuck on murky architectural decisions. All things considered the decision is murky because the alternatives aren't clearly better, so the correct path is "pick one, try it, reflect later" rather than "debate hypotheticals until an impasse."

I've seen many engineers who are good at these murky architectural decisions, and I've also seen otherwise detail oriented engineers lock up a team on the debate around architectural decisions for so long you could have tried both ideas by then.
Of course that's sarcasm, but this part is not:

> they charged me with conspiracy to commit bank fraud for not giving up one of my clients.

I don't see any point where he denies that he refused to give up one of his clients, and he pleaded guilty. Taken as a whole, it's my impression that he really was holding back information, but he thinks that should have been forgiven because he gave much more and much better information than he held back.
>See what happens when you change HALF_OF_BUFFER_SIZE from 1M to 1M+64. Or 128 or 1024.

Tested. There's a greater difference between aligned and aligned_unaligned. But that made the test go over my cache size (2MB per core), so i tested with 512kB with and without your +128. Results were (relatively) similar to the original 1MB test.

>Which is important, because nobody sane would misalign an array of doubles by 1 byte [...]

Adobe flash would, for starters (idk if doubles but it calls unaligned memcpy all the time). The code from the person above also does because compilers sometimes do (aligned mov sometimes segfaults if you don't tell the compiler to aligned an array, especially if it's in a struct).

>Also, your assembly isn't really that great. In particular, LOOP is microcoded and sucks on AMD. I got better results with this:

Of course you did, you unrolled the loop. The whole point was to test memory access, not to write a fast copy function.

>c_is_faster_than_asm_a()

First of all, that is not in the C specification. It is a gcc/clang/idk_if_others extension to C. It compiles to similar what I would write if i had unrolled the loop. Actually worse, here's what it compiled to http://pastebin.com/yL31spR2 . Note that this is still a lot slower then movnpts when going over cache size.

edit: I didn't notice at first. Your code copies 8 16byte... chunks to the first. You forgot to add +n to dst.
Timecrimes was great. I should rewatch it.
I'm not sure I understand this at all. You can move a pin to set your exact location in Uber and Lyft, you don't need to rely on GPS at all. Whether the directions supplied to driver get them there are accurate doesn't depend on GPS.
you dont want to track motor shaft, you want to track the business end of your actuator/machine and use closed loop to control motor.
I think it's really about the appropriate scale and density. It doesn't matter if there's only 4 or 5 distinct areas of you only need to visit those 4 or 5 to have a complete experience. That's really what minecraft got right. You have a fun game even if you never leave the first biome. You don't have to necessarily move around enough that you get bored.

NMS, otoh forces you to go from planet to nearly identical planet.
BLAST EFFECTS Area of 20 Megaton Russian ICBM Hitting the Empire State Building
If by "well-defined rules" you mean normal "Copyright Law", then yes. But it extends no protections or permissions beyond what copyright law already gives you.
Anyone have link to full article?
Yep. I just roll my eyes whenever I hear it from either side. I'd like to think that the American public would never let such a thing happen.
If you're suggesting a military coup in this country, you're dreaming.
I've encountered several quite painful behaviors of traditional vi that vim fixes. For instance, with traditional vi, if you start out changing a region, you can't move or change text outside that region without exiting insert mode.
Thiel is not simply voting for Trump, he's actively trying to help get him elected (first with an appearance at the RNC and then to the tune of 1.25m). And that's after the "hot mic" tape. Which means that Thiel thinks the propensity for commiting sexual assault should not be a disqualifying feature of a presidential candidate.
Sony Doing Right by the VR Market, PSVR Impressing Fans
You can move a pin to set your exact location in Uber and Lyft, you don't need to rely on GPS at all. Whether the directions supplied to driver get them there are accurate doesn't depend on GPS.

If I don't know where I am on the map, what use is moving pins around going to be?

Case in point -- I was in Las Vegas recently, and made the mistake of calling Uber from under the covered walkway at a large casino/hotel entrance. The driver ended up being dispatched down a back road leading off into the desert behind the hotel. Because the map showed nothing but nearby streets, there was no way to tell that it was reporting my position incorrectly.

In the satellite view that's normally available in map-based applications, it would be very obvious that my reported location was nowhere near the hotel entrance.
We don't won't to disable it, we just want more control over when the updates are applied. Windows manages to be both too passive and too invasive at the same time. When updates are ready you'll maybe get a notification in the task tray that can be easily missed and is then hidden, then if you try to shutdown it's suddenly in your face.
> If assholes faked politeness, the world would be a better place

Not when compared to developing sincere respect or humility.

Also you seem to underestimate the damage that is done by such people who become increasingly skilled at hiding their inner state.

We are better off as a community if we can identify those people. [That is, they behave consistently with their inner state, so we know who they are.]
Both the post I replied to and my post explicitly talk about a go app, nothing else.
Given that sooner or later US voters will recognize that only one candidate is electable, Jill Stein, her percentages will rise. Maybe even to Ross Perot levels.

Another crook, Clinton, for the next years is survivable, but long term a strong third party has to invade this broken system, sooner or later.

Initially I hoped Trump will tear the GOP apart, but he made it impossible with his latest stupidities.
Immunity plus the bonus would be a better incentive to rat them out.
Did you get what you were looking for in metabase. If not, I may have to tailor my base open-source data management project[0] to your need

https://github.com/ivanceras/curtain
It is truly Giant Douche vs Turd Sandwich. Unfortunately, we don't have a real candidate who is effectively Drain-O. I wonder why Romney, or McCain, or Biden, or, to be partisan to my birth state, Susan Collins, didn't try to be a reasonable option.
Content in Dwarf Fortress is generated. It does not make a difference when we talk about the term "content" whether it was written by hand or was generated by a function. The emergent behavior is the most interesting part of "content" in DF which is just a generalization really. The concrete type of content which DF is based upon is "story" and Tarn Adams is working on a story generator (which he hopes to achieve by simulating the narratively interesting parts of our world).
I run BitPixels (http://www.bitpixels.com) that provides automated website thumbnails. I actually purchased Bitpixels from another HN member a few years ago and have continued to build and market it.

The primary marketing channel is offering a free account that requires attribution on their site (e.g. "Thumbnails powered by BitPixels). The attribution links drive several new users per day and some eventually convert to premium accounts.
Click the "web" link under the article title, then click on the first result.
Given the rephrasing was done to avoid the question of "should we use 'who' or 'whom' here?", I think it's fair to point out that the new phrasing suffers from the same problem.
Imagine what the world would be like if everyone were entrepreneurs...
Well... think about a glass that's full. When someone bumps it, it spills. What does it spill? Whatever was in it.

When we get bumped, we spill. If we're full of anger or bitterness, we spill anger or bitterness.

If assholes faked politeness, their inner state of mind would not affect people as often. But it still would affect people. What's inside comes out at least some of the time.
Trump's Twitter debate lead was 'swelled by bots'
Getting to Know Angular 2’s Module: NgModule
Copyright is limited. It's just that the Mickey Mouse collective is constantly getting laws passed that push back how far away "limited" is. It's more like a pay-as-you-go scheme for unlimited copyright while skirting around the US constitution. And of course, because Disney has enough money they can also convince Congress to apply the law changes retroactively.
I would of thought a proper OS license would've been a better solution.
Ask HN: What antivirus do you run on Windows, if any?