skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if this is a feature of youtube or chrome, but when opening a video in a new tab, it does not play until I have that tab in focus.
TC39: Promises, Promises
4,715 Developers Surveyed on the Front-End Tools They Use
Type Classification Demystified: 11 Kinds of Letterforms
The West doesn't have to accept them.
You're making the assumption that life only has meaning if our species survives indefinitely, or at least long enough to become interplanetary or interstellar.

I'm not advocating a nihilist approach to life, merely that I don't think the relative meaning (or lack of meaning) of life isn't derived by the life lead by our successors. What meaning we give it now in these moments we have, no matter how absurd, is all that is required to live a life more in harmony with other living things. The great barrier reef and the other natural wonders are worth saving because now, because they're worth experiencing now.
This is incorrect and is a common myth being propagated recently. States don't have a defined time period. It's up to the parties to make a claim in a court whether they are reasonably married (looking at correspondence, documents, etc.)

http://www.npr.org/2016/09/04/487825901/no-you-re-not-in-a-c...
What I'm seeing all over this thread is comments being made that don't comport with my knowledge of the energy industry.

>I don't think that they forecasted the decline of coal as drastically as it happened

Coal is starting to come back in the US right now because natural gas prices are starting to rise. For the first time, as of this month, the US is a net exporter of natural gas. Natural gas production increased 70% '05-'14, which caused it to become cheaper than coal. As the US increases exports, the price will make coal more competitive. US power generation facilities often have both NG and coal based turbines allowing them to switch between the two depending on cost. Be careful forecasting the future of energy from short periods of data; the entire energy industry is cyclical going back to when my grandfather was drilling for oil in the 1920s (he went broke).
The problems that you will face to while developing the chatbot
This is an English speaking forum and posts in other languages are usually ignored or flagged, unless they are extremely original and interesting. Do you have an English version of this post?

Autotranslation: https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?act=url&...
What Silicon Valley does to you
Is AWS LightSail Just Another Name for AWS T2 Instance Family?
From AWS LightSail faqs,

Lightsail uses burstable performance instances that provide a baseline level of CPU performance with the additional ability to burst above the baseline.

This is exactly same description which Amazon AWS uses for T2 family of instances.
This is (now) open source project expecting community pull requests. How many would they get if they went with LabView? The big emphasis that I like seeing in modern scientists is reproducibility of results. Jupyter Notebook is a huge step in that direction (not really applicable here), but just using open source platform is still great.

I agree though that once algorithms are developed sufficiently they should be ported to RTOS platform and this box shouldn't be permitted on open roads.
Their current contracts are worth billions of dollars. Breaking them would be a total disaster. This situation is absolutely a catch 22 for the sports leagues.
If your biz cofounder won’t tell the offer at the start, it’s surely not equal
Sounds like the result of a "too-direct" translation from Danish (maybe German too?). "Hvad dette her stof behøver er noget hydrogenperoxid"
On the TI-84 (not sure about earlier models) you could archive programs which made them stick around past a memory wipe.
i'd just pack my stuff and leave the country the second i'd transferred the money offshore.

once you're a resident of another country you only have to share your wealth with the country you move into.
Some bold statements I see here: "powerful", "stunning", "unparalleled
insights". Care to justify them and prove they're at least remotely valid?
As far as I remember, it was a non-trivial UI for most trivial charting of
easily collectable Linux statistics, only collected in sub-minute intervals.
And it didn't look like it would be useful for more than a few servers.
It is Haskell that holds itself to a higher standard. Rust, Julia and Go don't make claims that are anywhere as extreme as Haskell's fans (e.g., see on this page the claim that Haskell's high abstractions -- optical profunctors or whatever -- are "load-bearing materials" to other languages' "mud". Rust has presented itself as a safe alternative to C/C++; Go presents itself as a high-performance language with simple concurency (or Java without the JVM); Julia presents itself as a high-performance alternative to Matlab, R or NumPy. But Haskell has sort of painted itself into a corner. Because the approach is so foreign and the learning-curve so steep -- i.e., the adoption cost is high -- if it didn't make outlandish claims (like, if it compiles it works) then no one in industry would consider using it. I don't need to know by how much Go lowers development costs because it makes no claims that it does, so I simply assume that it doesn't. That it is faster than Python, easy to learn in a day or two, and that it compiles down to a native executable -- are all trivial to verify. If you want, all of its claims are supported by plentiful data.

But other than that: yes! It is trivial to verify that Rust indeed fulfills its claims, but it is not trivial to verify that that's enough, namely, that overall, the overall cost of developing in Rust is lower than in C++, which is why I wouldn't switch from C++ to Rust without seeing that at least the costs are comparable. I'm also eagerly waiting for data about Rust's concurrency approach.

I would also tell you this: while I find the pure-functional aesthetically unattractive for interactive programs and am very much impressed by Clojure's and Erlang's approaches to state, and while I've personally written a semi-popular Clojure library, I have expressed skepticism about Clojure's suitability for large-scale projects. How well a language works in big software is something that you simply cannot extrapolate from experience in small projects, and as much as I like Clojure, I have serious doubts about its applicability, and I would not use it to write a large system without the kind of data I expect from Haskell.

But all those languages (Erlang and Clojure included) have social advantages that make this data much more easy to come by: they are used by people who aren't enamored with the language itself, who aren't PL enthusiasts, and are much more goal-oriented. Their judgment stems mostly from how well things work, not how interesting the language is. So articles with pertinent data (maybe not enough to risk a large project, but certainly more than those you find for Haskell) are more abundant.

So I don't need to beg for technical reports as much because 1. no wild claims that aren't supported by data are made, and 2. there's data out there (for Go, Erlang, Clojure) or it's coming (Rust).
It's got a standard two-way associative cache in front of the SPI interface, much like you might have between RAM and the external bus in a normal CPU. If availabkle, demand paging would be the next step after the data wasn't found there either - a slower, higher-level concept that's handled in software rather than hardware.
Is Docker Swarm Really Ready for Production?
A real estate agency can't find enough customers to use its model -- so it just buys properties to sell, with debt. Bubblelicious!
Depends of your goal. For low level stuff : Rust.

For scripting systems that are simple to write, Python or Ruby are quite great.

If you want some OO but better, Scala or OCaml are around for a long time and deal with concurrency better.

If you really want concurrency and parallelism, Elixir/Erlang are there and Pony is growing slowly.

They are all better than Go at what Go aim for, without the hurtful decisions. And they are better supported on a wide amount of systems.
That (and a touch of Breaking Bad) did that for me. Added chemist to the list of "things I could have done in an alternate universe".

Anyone who liked this should Google for more ("Things I won't work with" is a good search term).

As well as the 'things that blow up' category he writes delightfully on 'things that smell bad' and 'things that can kill you in miscellaneous ways'.
Interesting system, and neatly picked name. Though where can i find more information about knowing who you are talking to is really who you think you are talking to?
You can analyse the game, play against the puzzle player and set your opponent to Stockfish 8.

However, this isn't as fun. I think exhaustive search is sometimes also fun if the legal move is so "hidden" that you don't even realise it's there.
> I don't think it's technically proper English

We've got ourselves a linguistic prescriptivist here, folks... String him up. ;-)
It also, for those familiar with the semiotics of American English dialects, subtly invokes the "Hold my beer - hey, y'all, watch this!" stereotype of rednecks.
I think that both are just copy&paste version of the press release of the university: https://ucrtoday.ucr.edu/42499
Notes on designing a rate-limited web scraper
Pakistan Tv
I agree that this is not production ready tech, but still parent does make a good point. I think those two similar comments are downvoted just because people here don't agree with them.

Suppose you make an autopilot in JS running on Electron on WinXP, running on VM on top of Puppy Linux Live CD. And you still manage to prove that your system is 100x more reliable than human driver. Should it be dismissed just because we don't agree with technology stack? The latency of this monstrosity would still be lower than human driver and maybe they would stay lower throughout the operation.
False equivalence - the one has nothing to do with the other.
It was -1 with no replies at that point. I now have the Gizmodo article which mentions a chat room off reddit.

Which is all chat from Moderators which openly want us banned. It is rather one sided because our mods didn't respond.

Gizmodo is owned by Univision Communications, not exactly objective.
Absolutely, however with self regulation and a standards body they will find it much harder to get Engineers in the first place.
I live in NYC where it is reality :-P
The people struggling at the bottom of Maslow's pyramid aren't the ones making the decisions that cause the problem.
How terrible code gets written by perfectly sane people
There are 300k+ subscribers to T_D

I am one of those who have never even heard of that chat room, nor visited. And I am on T_D all day long every day since February.

We have posts with 7k+ points and 56% upvoted.

https://i.redditmedia.com/RbqqP0Cpfs-o-B1DVWIwIqtUU8-dtxUahf...

If anyone is under attack, it is us.

Even the famous Ellen Pao thinks Spez made a huge mistake and says "I would have immiediately fired anyone did that [edited user posts]"

https://i.redditmedia.com/-VmuoYhuKv-Uj-Ild8_FAhGgQgXM68OsuN...

/r/all is now a safe space for people who can't handle seeing certain text !!

And the stupidest part is : Reddit is a commercial enterprise.

300k t_d subscribers. Instead of embracing a customer base and working out how to profit from it, he's pissed everybody off my repeatedly kicking the nest. Either directly or by letting CTR take over r/politics. They should have had a sales team focussing directly upon us and building an income stream. Instead they've generated a whole bunch of people who actively boycott buying Reddit Gold, will never click on your ads, even in other subreddits.

What would you give for 300k high energy cross demographic customers with a tight focus on conservatism. I wouldn't be giving them annoyance and grief.

"Front Page of the Internet" is the greatest joke of all
Ah yes, but BBC Alba (Scotland) is a specific channel, not one program that's replaced depending on where you are
Yeah ColdFire is also a dead end because Freescale isn't going to be releasing any more models and certainly not at any higher clock speeds. And it's really being made for specialized markets (automotive, ethernet switches, etc.)

The FireBee is a neat hack I don't mind supporting, but if people really want hardware and emulators don't cut it, then FPGA is probably the way to go.

Or switch architectures and port the OS (EmuTOS and/or AROS) + some sort of CPU translation/emulation layer for 68k stuff. It would probably have to be something big endian, so that rules out RISC-V but OpenRISC, J2 (SuperH) and OpenSPARC are some open source candidates.
There's a bit of German influence on American English, that's true, like 'how goes?'. Also Dutch, as in 'How come?'
This would make for a really great blog post! Could you write it up in greater detail?
It would not be inconceivable that Amazon just buys Xilinx (before someone else does).
> you physically feel how you miss emacs, where anything is a few LoC away

That is my problem with IDEs, in a nutshell. There is the running joke that Emacs is a decent operating system in want of a decent editor. The same can be said - more strongly - about Eclipse or Visual Studio.

Some things these IDEs do spectacularly well, for sure, but when it comes to basic text editing, I keep thinking how easy this or that would be in emacs. ;-|
I think if you're logged in to youtube/google you can set preferences. I'm never logged in because tracking.
It's really part of a sort of a generalized redneck/rural argot, at this point. I'm from the farthest northern stretch of the Appalachians, a stone's throw from Canada, and quite often flummox people when I tell them I'm not from West Virginia or Kentucky.
Airbnb introduces 90-day annual limit for London hosts
They do, if you take a moralistic attitude, as op has. It’s hypocrisy. If you just don’t care about Chinese market then say so—don’t pretend you do so out of a moral obligation.
FontAwesome 5 raises over $1M on KickStarter
It's ESPNexit.
How to Make Best Catapult Using Pen
Unless you're 5-0 down, so you just aim to draw repeatedly until it's declared a stalemate.
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UberJewellery.com – Buy Watches and Jewellery with Bitcoin
Some benchmarks added https://github.com/phaistos-networks/TANK/blob/master/README.... Will add consumer benchmarks later (our ops folks are on it). Apologies for not backing the "high performance" claim with numbers in the first place.
Gene Therapy Has Beneficial Effects on Blood Biomarkers and Muscle Composition
I don't know why anyone cares about week long battery life. It would give me literally no advantage. I take my watch off when I go to sleep, so I simply put the charger on the table near my bed, and that's where I put it. It's no more effort to charge it than to not charge it.

I can understand 2 days since you might stay at your girlfriend's house or something, but mine already can do 2 days anyway.
No JVM required. Way easier to set up than Kafka. I'm sold :)
Understanding a little science implies that you are interested in how the world works. It also helps to be close to nature to keep that sense of fascination. Get your mind thinking about the improbability of life in the universe.

Then you wonder... why are we the only planet with intelligent life? Why don't we see / hear evidence of life on other planets?

Then you realize that our planet has accomplished this amazing thing... to balance the levels of solar energy with our native chemistry so that life can flourish.

We know that conditions for life are the result of millions of years of balancing. With life consuming oxygen & producing CO2.

Now we have the problem that the people in charge do not share this fascination. They are only interested in their gain & immediate situation.

We live on a planet where if you change the thermostat just 1 degree in either direction, massive changes occur.

It's like seeing a top that is spinning, and giving it a good swift kick.
Had the same experience. I passed my PRINCE2 (similar to PMP certification in the US) with ProctorU from my home.

I connected with a Lady via cam and she asked me to show via cam in a 360 style if I had anything else in the room I was in (books, someone helping,etc).

Took the exam after that and passed it. It is a bit unusual but very very convinient. If I had to take the exam physically somewhere I would have needed to take a day off.
Defcon 24: MQTT – Critical Implications
I think stuff like this is only acceptable, morally and perhaps legally, if they tell you what they uncover / discover about you with this. That way we can verify it's all above board.

Imagine they put the "eye movements / mouth movements / head movements" through a machine learning system and discover that certain head movements lead to poorer results (or maybe not poorer results, but slightly slower results). Only it turns out these particular head movements, etc. are due to a disability protected by the americans with disabilities act. They may not have fed this into the system directly, but if the decision was made based solely (or primarily) on these things, are they not breaking the law?

And how could it even be traced in this case if the person doesn't yet know they are going to have said disability, but the ML algorithm somehow learned that the person is likely to (for example) become deaf within the next few years.
The Moral Choice of Whether to Buy Essay or Not
It's a feature of the Southern and Texan dialects, and appears occasionally in AAVE, mostly among older speakers. As a Southron, it's fairly natural for me to say it, but since that dialect marks low status most places outside its home region, I generally code-switch into acrolect, so you wouldn't hear me say it. The same is true for most other Southrons I've known outside the South - especially those of us who can't or won't shake the accent, and have social or professional reason to avoid being perceived as a dumb redneck. (Sometimes that happens anyway, but one doesn't help oneself by making it more likely.)
Full ack. I don't understand why GCE doesn't have the same offer there. Their free trial is too short to really test it. If you're a developer and experimenting with cloud offers on side projects, AWS is often free. That way a lot of people have some experience using AWS. I'm sure the free trial pays off well for Amazon.
Isn't BBC Alba the Gaelic channel?

I think things are different these days with the multitude of channels available on digital but in the old days you definitely did get different content hence the "Except for viewers in Scotland" notice that you'd often see on interesting programs.
It seems they've got about 90,000,000 subscribers, so 500,000 is only half a percent drop. As the article projects, it'll still be many years before they're disrupted out of business.
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I am sure tons of applications that use gettimeofday() to keep track of time can break in subtle ways when seeing 59 twice. Of course, they're broken considering that there is clock_gettime(), however this is a POSIX interface that is not really monotonic too by default, and the monotonic versions of it are Linux-only implementations.
Is there another name for broad association analysis? I have been unsuccessful searching for more information on it.
> Yes communnism represented a real threat to the American ruling class, the threat of workers taking matters in their own hands

No offence but we know exactly what Trotsky and Lenin represented ... and it very much wasn't "workers taking matters in their own hands". This may have been unknown at the time, maybe even to those men themselves, but it is not unknown to me, or to you.
> I came to learn that the requirements put forward by sysadmins are to be taken seriously, because they are the ones whose phone will ring in the middle of the night when your software breaks.

Oh, if only more programmers thought that way. I consider myself in large part
a sysadmin, but I my programming-fu is strong and I am often stunned on how
programmers hack something brittle together and how they make huge mess in the
OS in deployment, and then claim that packing everything in VirtualEnv,
Bundler, and Docker containers is somehow OK.

> I build my software targeting Debian Stable + Backports. At FOSDEM I noticed that some people consider it uncool. I was perplexed.

Don't listen to them. If you make your software fit in the OS (as opposed to
struggle against OS, like e.g. most webapps do nowadays), it's elegant, and
elegance is and will always be magnificent.

In a typical Linux distribution there are so many great mechanisms that are
neglected by majority of programmers (source packages, foo-dev packages,
dependency resolution, initscripts/unit files, syslog and logrotate, to name
the few). It's so sad that they are not used more.
I think it's quite likely that the US will end up with total surveillance of everything except guns. Guns don't threaten the power structure.
Does anyone know if it would be possible/useful to create some artificial "cool zone" to help the coral to survive in some place in order to ease recolonization after such events ?
Billion-dollar EV startup unveils its first models photoshopped on a Mitsubishi
That was on OS X. No idea if it shows up on other systems. The man page says it's not meant for end users like us, and that it's to be used with dumpemacs.
Starting with VS 2015, Visual Studio does show execution time for each function call during a debugging session, while stepping.

Also switching between source view and Assembly alongside original source view is a key away (F12) for all Microsoft languages.
Was wondering if all this information can be used for Machine Learning by Amazon?
It's not that. It's just that the proctor (assuming there is a physical one) would likely be utterly baffled by my DE.
A simple variation on "the Others are stupid" is not contrarian at all. It is intellectually lazy and will not improve anything.
I think an explanation would be PTRACING a process and tapping on its syscalls will always add some latency , for example
time(process(open())) < time(ptrace(process(open)))
if that makes sense ? , similar to selinux ... there's a cost to tapping syscalls.
It's also available in deb/rpm/pkg:

https://pkgs.org/download/mg

Note: pkgs.org list is not all-inclusive; there are more Linux distros in which it's included.
Thanks for your feedback! There are a few sentences about me and reason why I started Data Internship, but I will add more info. I'm working as a full-time data scientist and have no reason to change that with a recruitment job.

At the moment, no direct contact with companies, hopefully that will change soon. Until than, I am sending a weekly newsletter with interesting internship offers I find online.
> All this power fuels one terabyte per-second of data transfer speeds across a 40 gigabyte per-second connection.

How is that supposed to work? Do they mean several 40gbit/s connections? Or did I misunderstand sth here?
While I certainly agree that all government software should be open source, it sounds like a big part of the problem here was a failure in gathering accurate requirements (which is a very expensive endeavor).
Facebook is the biggest traffic referrer to fake and hyperpartisan news sites
Yeah, Ractive and Vue felt like very similar style frameworks, though Ractive's SVG support is awesome. Shame it isn't more popular.
The page for that watch hasn't been updated since 2011. I wouldn't put much faith in it.

I disagree about the style. A sleek square smartwatch is a lot less ugly than that bulky, messy Garmin. There's no reason to make it round, it's not analogue, it's digital, it displays text and images. Round displays just cut off text and anything that scrolls. Square is far more functional.
It was a joke. I do care. I don't want anyone, especially not people considering joining my team, to feel violated.