skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Installed Signal, wanted to use it. First step is to connect with my phone number and there is no other way to create an account. This is an unfortunate privacy-blind choice for what otherwise could be a great platform.
Haskell has support for reflection, using packages like Data.Data[1] (which is part of base). The type theory behind it is fairly advanced; I've never successfully used gfold on my own, but it's the kind of thing where one would put a library routine in that could generate a select box from a type that derives Data and Typeable.

I bring this up to suggest that this isn't necessarily a core limitation of ML languages like Elm, just a feature that Elm could borrow from Haskell in the future to address this problem without sacrificing typing.

[1]: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.9.0.0/docs/Data-D...
PM Modi Says Rs. 500 and Rs. 1,000 Notes Being Discontinued
I wish they'd invent something to pick toys off the floor.
How about mailscrub.com?
A Programmer's Mind and a Tester’s Mind = Automation Tester
Umm...OK - if you've asked them. It's just that getting a license is not complicated, and plenty of regular non-business folks get them to sell at the farmer's market over here.

Looking up on ND, it seems the state doesn't have too many health guidelines for individuals selling at the farmer's market. They do say, though, that individual counties may have stricter rules. That may explain it.
Roald Dahl had some good creepy stories. There's a collection called 'Skin' that I read when I was a kid:

https://amzn.com/0141310340

The one I remember the most is about a guy who invents a device that lets him hear plants screaming in horror as they are trimmed/chopped/etc.
Pros

* Runs anywhere Python does

* Uses Python's ecosystem

* LISP consistency and functionality

Cons

* As slow as Python

Conclusion:

I love Hy. When I want a portable LISP, or get incredibly frustrated with Python's arbitary limitations (lambda), I use Hy.

Unfortunately, never had it fit a large project, so I use it like scsh.
Ask HN: How much productivity have you lost because of this election?
I'm Canadian, and I can't believe how much time I've spent reading, thinking, and debating about the election.

Obviously, I can't vote, but the USA election has been unavoidable: no matter where you go, it's there.

Personally, I'm looking forward to being able to focus again!
Exactly. I sort of dislike the term applied to things like consumer (there is is again) electronics because I like to think of that stuff as more of a tool for doing things or occasionally an appliance for making other things easier or more efficient.

But for television and movies, I'm just sitting back and enjoying it the way I would a good meal or a good cocktail. I'm not interacting with it in the way I'd interact with a video game or a board game. I'm not using it to create anything except maybe in the most abstract way of "enabling me to make connections with other people who also like the show/movie".

And I'm fine with that. I like the new popularity of serialized television as much as the next guy because it can be more akin to reading a novel in its own way. I'm being entertained and sometimes mentally stimulated by it even though I'm not creating or doing anything else.

And other times I prefer something interactive like a game or something creative like my ongoing quest to get better with hobby electronics. If anything, my only complaint is that I sometimes feel like I've already watched everything I'm interested in seeing. Skimming Netflix or Amazon Prime Video or rentals from the Play Store(or even torrents when I get really bored and run out of ideas) for stuff to watch is a lot more common now than it was 5 years ago when I hadn't been using the services for as long.

I guess I just treat Netflix and Amazon the way I used to treat basic cable: I can't always count on a specific thing being there but if I skim through the options, there's usually something to watch. For the relatively low cost, I find it generally worthwhile.
It is after all how the rest of us learned. Windows 95 (alpha) was so unreliable you had to reinstall it monthly as it ripped itself apart so you got to know how to reinstall windows and get it setup again. I spent time in the control panel after that because I knew how to start over.

20 years later after countless errors my computer gets reinstalled when Microsoft pushes out a garbage patch or I get new hardware.
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Might trigger a long walk in nature, which is one with the highest ROI to alleviate depressive states.
I believe rustc produces pretty small executables if you allow it to dynamically link libstd. C gets two advantages over Rust, one fair and one slightly unfair: it has a stable binary ABI, and the standard C library is already installed everywhere. If you're using Rust for internal use, you can probably figure out a distribution mechanism for every libstd version in use, because you probably only have very few in use at any given time, and you can rustc -C prefer-dynamic. (For instance, Debian in fact builds a normal library package for each libstd for each compiler release they package, which would probably work.)
Well, I do a lot of good cooking for relatives and friends (as a hobby). I have often thought it would translate well into a food truck business.
The low pressure means not much happens. Further low pressure makes a dramatic difference in energy needs.
That's a lovely bedtime story for children at Old Exeter, ending with a British strategic withdrawal rather than humiliating defeat, but we prefer to teach actual history on this side of the pond.

I think you're very confused about what sovereign immunity actually is. Sovereign immunity, also known as crown immunity, is the common law right of the monarch not to be sued, from which judicial and investigative immunity descend. My comment had nothing to do with the American Revolution, except to note that the British imposed this terrible concept across their now-defunct empire.
I think you mean "(at the moment) Google is pretty invested in...".

I'm finding I don't trust other companies any more, even those with the best intentions. I'll use them as long as I have an option to switch away to an alternative. If there is no alternative without a rewrite, no way...
And I may become rich someday.

Note how elegantly that statement sums up step 1 & ???????? = magic final result.
Rs 500, Rs 1,000 notes will not be legal says Narendra Modi
> "Just become a master at that one thing, and then become a master at another, and viola! Idea sex. Then you'll really be rich! lol!"

And sooner than you think, you'll become a "Jack of all trades and master of none".
What's the difference between ionized hydrogen and electricity?
Should be titled "Why Cleveland Is About to Become America's Next Silicon Valley"
At one point Signal had working backup & restore on Android, whereby you could keep your private keys and seamlessly move between phones, but they did away with that since a few users encountered bugs.

I really wish they hadn't axed it, it was a lot easier to use it than do an adb backup of the app & data.

Looking at that GitHub issue, Moxie appears to have popped in for half a second out of annoyance, then the main repo maintainer michaelkirk went and locked & limited the issue to just contributors.
> A few examples of excessive permissions:
> * Disable your screen lock

I believe this is for the "call screen" (though it's never really worked for me and my phone gets or stays locked nonetheless when I call someone or someone calls me).

> * External storage (why not use internal "app only" storage?)

Because otherwise you can't extract photos you received (let alone view videos) which, from a security standpoint, is good but it's something you'll have a hard time selling to the average user. The same goes for sharing your location.
I like this approach. But how did you mitigate the risk of a more serious data compromise like identity theft? Did you wait until she understood the dangers before allowing her to use sensitive logins like banking and email?
I have noticed that the agriculture market has seemed to settle on an average of about 2-3% ROI. Meaning, for every $1 you invest in your farm business, you can expect to get 2-3¢ back each year profit-wise. On average. Some years you will make more, some years you will pay to get rid of your product. Right now is closer to the latter of those two.

If you come to farming with $2-3M cash in hand, you will typically be in pretty good shape (~$60K average yearly income based on the above assumptions), assuming you have figured out the management aspects. But most don't have $3M lying around doing nothing, and that's the real challenge. The way forward seems to be to hold another job (programming in my case), and take all you can from that job and put it into the farming business until you have built up enough capital that the farm becomes self-sustaining.

It's a long road, but hopefully worth it. As they say, if it were easy, everyone would be doing it.
One thing I'm personally tiring of in this election cycle is the very strong "media is an xyz conspiracy" narrative; a lot of the reasoning seems nothing more than, gasp, people actually have opinions and bias, and marketing spin is a thing. I don't see spin as a "conspiracy", frankly. There is no such thing as unbiased media, I've never known it ever. Connections are not surprising here either. It's rather puzzling to hear opinion and connections being treated automatically as strong conspiracy.

For the record, liberals these days will tend to say rather the same thing as the above, but substitute Fox News and Breitbart, maybe even the WSJ. There's certainly connections -- Fox News certainly has hired Republican big guns in the past, and Breitbart's executive chairman went on to manage Trump's campaign after all. There's also certainly spin in the other direction. You treat the source accordingly.

Narrative, spin, and marketing will always exist (not just for government and media, but for any organization, from big businesses all the way down to non-profit advocacy groups), it's omnipresent in life. It's a good skill in life to develop a sense for looking past the more egregious forms of marketing and spin in life (the "clickbait" of the web, as it were).
> Look at their github page, where they even say they want more to amass more data and to "annoy the hell out of users" to make them update - shove updates down their throat a la Microsoft style.

I imagine this is by design. What do I do if there is a vulnerability that a patch fixed but the person I'm taking to refuses to update?

I am not saying I like the idea of bricking an app if there's no update for three months but if you agree that the fight is against dragnet not targeted surveillance then this is a reasonable compromise.
From the linked notes:

I never really understood capacitors until I started trying to construct proper water-analogies for them. Then I discovered that my electronics and physics classes had sent me down a dead-end path with their garbage about "capacitors store electric charge." Since my discovery, I've gained significantly more expertise in circuit design, which leads me to a sad thought. Maybe the more skilled of electrical engineers and scientists gain their extreme expertise not through classroom learning. Instead they gain expertise in spite of our K-12 classroom learning. Maybe the experts are experts only because they have fought free of the wrong parts of grade school science, while the rest of us are still living under the yoke of the many physics misconceptions we were carefully taught in early grades.

http://amasci.com/emotor/cap1.html
True 56 inch in Action. Just when I though my deadlines were tough, our Modi Ji does it starting midnight on the day it is announced for the entire country. Huge Respect. We expect some inconvenience initially but our digital systems are sufficiently capable to handle it.

Goes over to count how much do I have of those obsolete piece of paper.
Marco Polo = 9 mil per season and 90 mil for the 10 seasons.
So while they have losses they aren't as high as you think they are.
I think they are thinking that they can take the loss if they can get enough people to watch it over time. Counting on people to either rewatch it (ala reruns in normal TV) or tell friends who then have something to use their subscription for.
isn't PJS based on webkit?
Try Andrew Ng's ML Coursera class. The programming is in Octave/Matlab which means you've got all the necessary visualizations and math libraries ready to go.
That's great for you, most people don't have nearly enough money saved to spend 2 years not working.
Seven Reasons for Employing Asynchronous Messaging
Not really. For me programming isn't something I do for money, but something I like to do, which just happens to make good money. I do semi-boring stuff for money, but do fun stuff (game development) at home. I don't see myself burning out any time soon and looking for something else. Also programming fits my personality type, allowing me to avoid too much contact with people :)
I know, I work with and train activists and journalists in UAE and elsewhere all time.
Would be nice to include if is it maintained or their last update. There are a lot of them that aren't updated in years.
Hyperloop yes, however this is just an evacuated tube which is a very old idea. His idea is closer to an electric aircraft in a tube than a train in a tube.

After all if you are going to use a train just add cars to increase capacity.
Google fails me now but there was a survey/study that showed most polymaths are ending up in CS or engineering.

All I can find via the google is a harvard business review article by the ifixit guy claiming its common knowledge/everyone knows the above and now boring suits can have this secret knowledge, which is not exactly rigorous proof.

Famously there was a clustering in the 70s where the Venn diagram of hobby photographers, ham radio guys, and home computer guys was ridiculous near perfect overlap. Obviously, the guy wire wrapping a Z80 board carried a Pentax Spotmatic whenever he went outside (that was the thread mount, not the K mount variant, my dad had a spotmatic I had a K1000) and spent the occasional weekend working DX on 20 meters probably CW. If you were wealthy enough to own a floppy drive in 1982 you had a minimum of 3 interchangeable lenses for your SLR and at least two ham radio antennas on your roof. If you had a compuserve account in '84 then you almost certainly were capable of developing your own black and white film. Also you probably either wanted to, or did, sail or pilot general aviation aircraft or both. That's just how it was back in the old days. It all intermixed too, my dad built a large box of SSI TTL logic to implement a timer for his darkroom enlarger, back then that would have been, I donno, a 20 hour project maybe.

I would theorize that whatever genetic "something" makes programmers able to problem solve also makes them polymaths. Or polymaths naturally drift into programming as an easy source of cash.
There wasn't a 2012 Democratic primary. Not a meaningfully contested one anyway.

In New York State in 2008, Clinton beat Obama with support coming from both urban and rural areas (with Clinton perhaps doing better in rural areas than Obama):

http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/state.php?year=2008&fips=...

It's also not necessarily the case that the turnout for past elections will be a sound guide to the turnout for the next election. A lot of people vote as a result of affinity for a particular candidate or because of a motivating issue.
There's indeed a difference. An emotion which isn't merely not perceived, but not perceptible, couldn't ever come anyone's attention.

On the other hand, why do you think it would be impossible that there might be someone who might not feel certain emotions? Some people are born without a sense of pain, or blind to certain colors. There might be people out there who are born "numb".
Could also embed the images into the CSS itself (or embed them in JS) and thereby get it down to 1 no matter what. There's so much ambiguity in the question. For instance, what constitutes a request? Are we talking just HTTP requests, or should we count things like DNS lookups. There's also unknowns in play that others have mentioned like caching and redirects.
I could see car sharing services being a route for having electric cars in older cities - we already have a City Car Club dedicated parking area close to us and I could see that getting chargers installed whereas I can't see them being installed generally for a long time.
When I got Depressed (capital D, though I was only 4 on a 10 point scale) the hardest part for me was accepting that I needed to take medication, that I couldn't WILL myself better (not for want of trying I can tell you).

Maybe some people can think themselves better, but if you are properly depressed, and your doctor is suggesting medication, it's not failing/losing/lessening to take the drugs to correct a chemical imbalance. And stay on them until you're supposed to come off (not when you begin to feel better), as the last thing you want is to ping-pong between highs & lows.

Of course, fix the underlying issue (if there is one) when you can (i.e. see a psychologist and get proper instruction), but you want to get to a stable place first.

This is just my comment, a sample size of 1, but if it helps anyone else reading through this, so much the better.
It is cheap and allows for anyone to do it.
Wow, Angular is now in the "Hold" category and Ember.js is now in the "Adopt" category. They were in the "Assess" and "Trial" respectively categories last month if I remember correctly.

A lot changes in the javascript world in one year.
>But he was the first with a marketing budget for it.

Only if you count the SpaceX student competition, but that's not marketing, it's recruiting.
How We Use Trello with Our Clients
Most Indian currency ceases to be legal at midnight to combat money laundering
I am based in India so I don't have to worry about that much. We have a very over priced market here, with something like $2/student/year to 1$/student/month. With an average of 2k students in each school that would be insane amount of money. I instead charge a fixed 250 usd per year. Somehow schools still aren't that interested.
You're correct that disabling location tracking disables place suggestion.

But place suggestion is just ads, and unless they've improved it, not even for places that are open. Who needs that?
The big picture is darker. US Navy had future operating concept based on three types of new ships:

* CGX: ASW/ASuW/AD workhorse
* DDGX: land attack platform
* LCS: cheap platform for everything else

CGX got canned for being near $10B estimated. DDGX got canned according to CNO Roughhead because it's inadequate for the future and too expensive.

Only LCS survived. It has two different classes (Independence from Austal USA and Freedom from Lockheed Martin) with very similar problems, mostly with engines. Their whole operating concept was just retconned. Now they have very lightly armed ships that cost almost as much as Arleigh Burke class destroyers.

Combined with 10 B/each Gerald R. Ford class carrier program it looks like USN is having massive problems with all of its surface vessel programs.

https://www.reddit.com/r/LessCredibleDefence/comments/52a095...

https://www.reddit.com/r/CredibleDefense/comments/440kj1/dis...
I did similar. PC has static IP in LAN, there is raspberry pi with duckdns and ssh waiting for me. I just login on rpi, then ssh to parents PC and do what I need. I can do updates, remove files, monitor activity and all other things, easily, for free. It's Ubuntu, they don't have sudo/root password so can't break anything, ever.
Pyramids are nothing. Judging how things are going, I'm sure in a far distant future on the most advanced spaceships in the galaxy there will still be a Windows XP workstation running some critical machinery.

And they'll have a couple cryogenically frozen 20th century sysadmins in case the thing breaks.
I too got stuck into a restricted life path because that was a very plausible and effective life drive (the neverending good student). Until it stopped. Gotta realign your priorities (emotional, familial and social balance) and it's surprisingly difficult for a while.

It's hard to avoid over specification in life, it's a natural reflex to aim at what seems and feels the best, thinking the rest, scary and annoying has no value whatsoever.

I write this very very often nowadays. I'm sad that our cultures completely ignores such things, and itself too, optimizes for other indicators (economy, foo) while so many people spend years in life confusion because simple things aren't said earlier.
All the time.

I'd love to change to working in 3D, preferably with Rhino (which I have a license for). But, that's not what a career is made of and lacking any practical experience pretty much means I'm stuck.

I'm not opposed to starting over at the bottom, as long as the work is engaging. Unfortunately, there's not much call for people with only minimal experience in Rhino3D, that I've found.
Can Quantum Physics Explain Consciousness?
Wires may not be hollow tubes but surely as a EE he knows that most current flows through the outer shell of the wire?

E: Yes, I was thinking standard AC for household appliances, my bad
Why I moved from JavaScript to Dart
>If someone wants to sway my vote they can try using numbers and analyses and facts instead of shoving some pussy grabbing video in my face because, any honest individual will admit they've heard worse talk at basically any college party.

Not at the college parties I've been to. Nor in the lockerrooms I've been in. If people do say worse things then they are also bragging about sexual assault just like Trump was.
tldr: Linux.

I had more or less the same issue (except things still booted) with my parents about 5 or 6 years ago. In a move I thought was insane, I put them on Xubuntu. I moved them to Mint for a while, but they are back to Xubuntu. It's my preferred distro, and the Ubuntu base (for good support) and XFCE (Windows familiarity) made me comfortable it was Mom and Dad proof. Aside from showing them where things are, there have been zero problems. Turns out that Linux is just as good for email, web browsing, Youtube, and solitare.

I haven't used Lightroom, but how does (say) RawTherapee compare?
How many IoT devices need to allow incoming connections at all? And how many connections do they need to make?

IoT devices, if I had any use for them, would go on my private LAN. My private-public router can do complex stateful tracking, because it only has to handle a few connections at a time. Meanwhile my grown-up internet devices go on the public side and get actual internet access, meaning that e.g. two people inside my house can play an online game with a person outside my house, and aren't slowed down by a complex connection-tracking router. Also means my guests don't get access to my IoT devices.