skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This problem is interesting but not quite air-tight. You could just take the first sequence and set some element to 0 and you've got a new sequence that satisfies the property. Is he actually asking whether there's not another A between 0 and 1 such that the series converges for a_n = C(-A)^n?
So you want to say that some arcane chain of commands that I have to remember is as good as `cargo run` to run `cargo install name` to install?

`pip` and Python are riddled with problems. Native modules fail to compile all the time and since Python is so slow, it requires a lot of native code. python2 vs python3 share `PYTHONPATH` and `virtualenv` is inheriting it: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/24583777/why-does-virtual... which leads to many weird problems.

Not to mention some python stuff is not available on `pip` (like PyQt, last time I tried).

Third, how (as a user) am I supposed to reliably install and start a Python software system-wide? With a whole `virtualenv`, or with a script that activates it every time? And what if you want to use one python program to run another python program and one is using python2 and other python3 etc? :D

Python software really works only in it's developer sandbox, or when very carefully prepared by Linux-distribution maintainers. Otherwise it's a mess.

Part of the reason why Docker got so popular was because it solved an impossible task of running several separate programs written in Python reliably side by side, on many boxes. Since it works reliably only in developer's sandbox, we now ship the whole sandbox and call it "application container".

I've gave up on using any software written in Python on my boxes. I just avoid it. Not to mention that Python software rarely works reliably...
Tourists Delight: Festivals in Batanes for Every Travelers
Boom OnePlus Dash for Diwali Level 1 'Bloom' #OnePlusDiwaliDash
Your qualifier there made me laugh so hard because it's so true for all kinds of sysadmin-y reasons. Flashbacks of talking down a VP who said "just put it on DO or something" came to mind immediately.
> I can't really find fault in it; they deserve the lion's share of the revenue

Why? I paid them for the car. I should able to use the car however I want.
Let them judge. I did. Gave two shits too.

Result: my kids did a lot of stuff that I also did, and I did a bunch of it with them too. Might as well.

My parents were hands off to a high degree. I value this extremely highly. I balanced it by sharing the good stuff, while allowing them to be kids and roam, explore.

I also encouraged them to bring it back to me. Share.

If it somehow goes bad, you want us and our kids. Those judging?

Left as exercise for the reader.

Social media these days... Let's just say I curate what I share, and it's not much, and for sure not the good stuff. And the kids knew the rule too. Lots of stuff doesn't go on social media.

Out in the woods, built lean to, fire, explored the hills, made a small dam, cooked what we killed?

FB: Oh, just an action movie with Dad.

Harsh, I know. But, I also know the value of those experiences too.
> Again, you own the car

and I should be able to use it as I see fit.
> Parameters are passed to the Windows binary unmodified. As an example, the following commands will open C:\temp\foo.txt in notepad.exe:

This might rain on your parade a bit. Each island still has to know about the file sytem of the other island.
DoNotSnap – An experiment in detecting DoNotSnap badges in photos
Dynamic projection mapping onto deforming non-rigid surface
Show HN: Crowdsourcing solutions to interesting but tough real world challenges
Clearly they aren't, they are trying to limit what I can do with my vehicle.
You could just take the first sequence and set some element to 0 and you've got a new sequence that satisfies the property

No, because if you have f(x) = e^(-x) + x^n / n!, then e^x f(x) is not bounded as x goes to infinity.
I'm not a RUST chap, but came across this the other day:

http://www.arewewebyet.org/

I've done most of my web service work in either Java or Go, but I'd like to give Rust a try for comparison at some point.
Do people also need to fight the EULA on Microsoft Excel? If not, what is the general principle that should determine when to fight a EULA?
15-20 years ago, GUI interfaces tended to suck, generally because you kept having to click through confirmations and do other such mouse dances. Nowadays UIs try to get out of your way more. Good.

But in those days, web-sites were actually better. HTML limited the in-your-face interactivity that spoiled the rest of the desktop.

People who wanted to put truly awful UI on the web had to use Flash. Now they don't.
I attended a primer lecture on tbe immune system. Holy hell.
At least 200 different types of T cells. At least 200 other types of immune cells. Then there are all their interactions, signaling, locating, memory functions. I honestly dont know if one can ever get a handle on the complexity.
Visualization of global income as a street
Stories like this worry me. I'm in my early-mid 30's and the grey is starting to become noticeable. If I was to go on a job hunt I might get it colored.
Without any power, airliners can't really glide much.
...
most of which that did were at their cruising altitude at the time of failure

One great success story was, of course, the Gimli Glider:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gimli_Glider
I thought Tesla cars get connected to home WiFi as you park.
Need to Enable Docker's Remote API? Try Sherpa
I think scaling is more about serving demand - whether you you use more resources on a single box, more resources by using more boxes or use the same resources more efficiently you're still scaling.
congratz and great work!
Cutting them some slack I think is not bad idea. They are literally integrating two big operating system together. Do you see what I am saying?

As we all know Microsoft messed up with mobile and web, but when it comes to software development they are ruler without even competition. Windows kernel is wonderful peace of software, and with this wsl they are literally showing industry how is software developed.
Other People Are Less Attention-Grabbing to the Wealthy
If they had 100s of such trades, the management wouldn't look at it as rounding error. That's reductio ad absurdum that is.
Instagram as a Tool for Recruitment
I wonder how this will compare against geohotz' comma.ai aftermarket self driving kit that he promises to ship by end of year.

He calls his company's technology level 3, which is more like autopilot, as opposed to level 4, which is a fully autonomous self driving car e.g. Google's.

Does Tesla aim to eventually have a fully autonomous self driving car?
A false premise isn't a logical fallacy. Arguments can be logically valid yet wrong, and vice versa.
I think you may be confused. The original commenter wasn't referring to use of 'extern "C"' in the C header file, but to its (lack of) use in the Rust source that defines those functions.
So why not prosecute her for lying to the FBI, as they have done to others?
Oh cool, I did not see that library. Looks like it is pretty straightforward, nice!
That's only helpful if you have a fairly random distribution across the US. I very much doubt that's the case for Tesla. You'll probably have far more Teslas driving around in California, maybe even the Silicon Valley, than in say Alaska.
> High resolution refers many pixels.

That's correct, but only within our narrow jargon.

In optics, when I say "resolution", I mean the smallest distance (either angular or linear) beween two points that can be distinguished by the apperatus. E.g. "The CCD resolution is 10 microns per pixel". Not how many distinct points there are ("The CCD has 1024x786 pixels").

Sometime in the computer age, "resolution" became used for the latter meaning and so DPI had to be used where "resolution" was previously meant.

But don't blame people if they still use the original meaning.
I will, they've been clear about it being a work in progress.

There are a lot of other people saying how amazing it is though, when functionality wise it's only just coming up to par with cygwin.

Edit - functionality wise as a usable bash shell, it's an acceptable linux virtual machine already.
I'm sorry that your desires are not congruent with contract law and therefore reality.
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Any examples of people building one of these solutions/how this platform helps the people who want to build a solution work together? May result in more sign ups of that's clear in the beginning. + a "This already exists"/"This is really similar" type submission.
"You don't understand government, because you've only been in business."

-Said by the guy who doesn't understand business because he's only been in government.
DRM is surprisingly security oriented, if you think about it,the premise of DRM is not trusting the user, which is more extreme than most security models (allow the user root/admin access to the OS is anithetical to not trusting the user).
To test a distributed system, there's not a lot of value to simulate all the many different conditions that can happen on a machine. From the system's perspective, you don't really care what happens on a single computer.

The conditions you need to simulate are (a) the machine being abruptly gone or (b) the machine still accepting requests, but being very slow in returning them and maybe (c) machine returning incorrect results. Seen from the outside, everything that can happen is usually (a) or (b), and with ECC memory and reasonable software (?) hopefully never (c).
Generate a requirements.txt for any project based on imports
thank you for this app. we can now browse ad free and download the vids too. bonus if u could display the actors etc is there a donation button ? u are doing us great service
I recently experienced a bug with OpenSSL 1.1 and the team was pretty reactive!
I'm using OpenSSL 1.1 because it's the only DTLS implementation featuring all the extensions (OCSP stappling) and ciphersuites (AES-CCM-8) I need.
That makes sense. We'll look at making an update so that works.
Quite nice, although not sure how needed it is. I wouldn't plug in that big addon thing for radio when I can just use my data (but I see why people would) or just use mp3 files.

I would invest in some nicer looking video and website. It looks quite low budget, but the demo is great.
What the fuck do you think? They're making money selling cars as opposed to google.
NanoPi NEO Lego Adapter!
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1754366

Customized Jacket, Cute and Firm (3D Printing Files available),3D Printing Files Available for free download.
Reader mode is great! Age has nothing to do with it - I'm 27 and I also use it regularly in Safari. It also works as a kind of ad blocker.
I have three driver molded IEMs for critical listening... If I'm practicing guitar to a backing track, Bluetooth is worthless because of latency.
GNOME employs professional designers and produces consistently the worst designs in open source: kill features left and right in the name of "simplicity" then add excessive padding to what's left all in service of achieving that "ugly but useless" state that everyone loves.
This sounds like a defense of AP classes and not calculus in particular. Mind you there are also other AP math courses, notably statistics.
Yes. EULAs are actually unenforceable in some countries. In Germany for example an EULA, is unenforceable unless you agree to it as part of the sale.
The Great Firewall blocks porn so China probably isn't the country parent would use.
There's rust-cpython that works like this: https://github.com/dgrunwald/rust-cpython/
Building mobile apps for business the right way
I think that it is easier to develop a non bloated page even today. But the problem is that the competition got extremely fierce and the ad networks absurdly data obsessed (without much proof that the targeting works).

I wonder whether we can get to a sane level now. Consumers do not seem to be prioritising sites with less bloat (otherwise there would already be a trend for leaner pages). Those who care probably use ad blockers and aren't the target demographic anyway.
The Louder the Monkey, the Smaller Its Balls, Study Finds
KLEE: a symbolic virtual machine built on top of LLVM
10 Best Practices for Facebook Dynamic Product Ads
You should fight any EULA that allows you to 'agree' to something without actually having any power to negotiate the terms of the agreement.
No it's not. Consent is a synonym of permit (permission).

I consent to the groping of my ball sack at the airport because those are the rules, but I'd prefer they didn't do it.
Rust will be if is not already faster than C. Especially in real-life projects. One example would be https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep

Aliasing rules in C make some optimizations not possible in C. Good luck putting that `restrict` everywhere to compensate. Generics with static dispatch makes it possible to get a code that is way better than what a sane person can write with C's preprocessor. Practical developer will very often sacrifice performance for sanity in C codebase. Memory safety makes it easy to write correct, reliable multithreaded programs in Rust and actual package manager makes it practical to reuse well-written and optimized code.

Even if there are some microbenchmarks where C gives better results, it's because Rust version doesn't "cheat" by using `unsafe` constructs. Essentially in Rust one can write functionally exactly same code that C uses, including inline asm etc. which is useful for performance-critical libraries that wrap it in safe abstractions, but would be frowned upon in a tiny synthetic benchmark program that is supposed to benchmark idiomatic code.
Nah because the human stat is for the average human. Being above average means I'd rather have control.
Hi, this is pretty cool. Is there a way to implement your script for two instagram accounts simultaneously?
Thanks for the feedback - we've got a couple of groups working on prototypes, although they look pretty rough at this stage. When you say examples do you mean like a case study? In terms of how the platform helps people thats a good point, although I think the online collaborative tools sector is pretty crowded, it may just need a basic "create a team" type page.

The 'this already exists' link is actually already on the individual challenge pages, but maybe its too small..

Thanks again for the feedback, really appreciate it
Imagine how that headline would look to non-programmers
I've driven 12 hours a day for 5 days straight (going 3000 miles cross country). Didn't have an issue.
Usually companies are mainly interested on getting money from me...
What about reverse job postings, where old people could post what they can do, and where they want to work?
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And slave owners are the ones who allowed slaves to eat. That's not an argument that slaves should not fight for their freedom.

Your income is physically earned, not 'allowed' to you by insidious and underhanded legal means.
Comparing a EULA or software ownership to slavery is such an excellent example of technologists being out of touch with the rest of humanity.