skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is the Core v5 Spec PDF (26mb with 2822 pages) https://www.bluetooth.org/DocMan/handlers/DownloadDoc.ashx?d...
Some British curry dishes --- tikka masala, for instance --- really are distinctively British.
Still I Rise: From Spoken Word to Sheet Music
Absolutely, even if the salary doesn't imply any commitment from the employer, and that it's not one salary, but an interval (like, $150k-170k). When I was looking for a job recently, I exclusively focused on Hired.com and AngelList, exactly because their postings have salaries.

Why does it matter? To me, it's actually not about the money, but about ensuring that what I understand of the job title is what the employer understands of the job title too. Job titles are currently very loose in the industry, and if I see a posting for a "Lead Full-Stack Software Engineer" for $80k, I will immediately understand that this title does not mean to me what it means to the employer, and will save everyone a lot of time.
What other diseases related to "inflammation and immune activity" do you think that people can just think their way into and out of?

Do you believe I can think my way into and out of a sprained calf, for instance? How about rheumatoid arthritis? IBD? Alzheimer's?

What medical training do you have to make claims like the ones made above? If none, what do you think you are contributing to the conversation?
I'm a huge fan of the hacker angle, but I really deplore their use of the Mad Genius trope.

In real life, when people are as tormented by schizophrenia and PTSD as Mr. Robot is, their talents are of no use and of no threat to anyone. We're surrounded by such people in every city, and the only threat they pose is to themselves.
>Sneakers ridiculously featured a universal key that can break all crypto

That's not ridiculous at all: go back and re-watch the film. If the MacGuffin did what the film said it did, it would effectively act as a universal key.
Author of Dhall here: while Dhall can't guarantee timely normalization Dhall can guarantee timely checking if a term is normalized and you can write a program using the Dhall library (or add a flag to the default Dhall compiler) that rejects imports that aren't in normal form. Checking for normal form is linear in the size of the source code.

As others have mentioned, Dhall is based on System F, which guarantees that all programs halt. You can't write the Y combinator or any other infinitely looping lambda calculus term in Dhall because it won't type check. The typical example of an infinitely looping lambda term is the following untyped lambda calculus term:

(λx → x x) (λx → x x)

... which won't type-check in Dhall. It's actually not even legal Dhall code because you have to declare the type of all bound variables but there is no type you can assign to x that will make that type check. Even in a language with type inference it still won't type check as you will get a unification error

The theory behind Dhall's termination guarantees is sound. If a program loops indefinitely in Dhall it can only be because of an implementation bug causing Dhall not to match the underlying theoretical foundation. The theory itself is unbreakable.
Thanks for the link. So basically Lightsail isn't even in the same galaxy as DO unless they drop this constraint.

Edit:

I feel like they did this on purpose. It's tough to imagine an oversight as large as this slipped through by accident. It's also something developers will figure out in a matter of minutes while running on their platform.

Hopefully they only have it constrained now to make sure their system doesn't tumble over and they will lift it.

I guess they avoided to mention it because this pitch doesn't sound too attractive on stage: "Introducing Lightsail, a VPS competitor platform where you can get a 1 CPU core machine for $5/month, but understand that if you use more than a few percent of the machine's CPU for any extended period of time it will result in your CPU being automatically throttled to the point where your application will likely become unresponsive, and to add insult to injury we're not really making you aware of this during sign up. On second thought, just forget about it, continue using what you're using now because this isn't suited for production in most typical web applications that developers produce -- it's odd though because that's the market we're trying to cater towards.".
is there a file with all the code used in the example? want to try it our
Oh gee. Just email jeff@amazon.com and his team will get this straightened out.

Side note: I've also found it effective when working with the recalcitrant Amazonian, to ask them if they want to receive a ? email from Jeff Bezos.
“Exhalation” by Ted Chiang (2008)
Keep an eye out for this. Should be available very soon

https://www.nordicsemi.com/eng/Products/nRF52840
Interesting. Could it be done efficiently? I.e., without walking the complete tree on every update?
That's a dominant player but not a monopoly.

The danger is that we'll get to the point that >90% of Internet traffic in the US flows via AWS or uses something in AWS. At that point AWS owns the Internet and can start consolidating and shutting out other data centers and providers. It puts concepts like "peering" at risk.

That would be a monopoly. There would be only one way to host, at least for anything serious.

A hard oligopoly scenario with Google, Microsoft, and Amazon would not be much better. We want there to be many smaller players.
As a doctor, when I am running through an Advanced Care Directive (ACD, what a DNR order is called in NSW Public hospitals) (I do it with all patients older than 70 that present to the emergency room), if they say they want 'everything', I say, yes, we will do everything that is in your best interests.
But let's think about this case.
If your condition was to deteriorate and your heart was to stop, would you like CPR? This would break all your ribs and also require a breathing machine.
What about if you were to stop breathing and require a machine to breathe for you? Would you like to be attached to a ventilator?
What about if you could not feed yourself? Would you want a feeding tube inserted?

Often by making people confront the actuality of what resuscitation means, you can change their ACD to something that is both medically appropriate for their condition and satisfactory for them, as they may have never thought about it in the terms you are describing it
And surprisingly no Windows on either one.

Which is a little odd as you can get Windows running on an EC2 instance (t1.micro) for $10.95/month. Although maybe the margins on Lightsail are too thin so Amazon doesn't want to pay Microsoft's licensing fees.

And before someone whines about Windows, keep in mind Windows Server 2016 now installs headless by default and will run on 512 MB of RAM (which is what the $5 Lightsail offering has).
Also, it wouldn't preserve the direction of photons. So you couldn't just put a sheet of something in front of your eyes, you'd have to have a lens to focus the incoming image on a screen, and another lens for your eyes to focus on the screen.
Then what is fighting the good fight if not bringing attention to negative attitudes towards women? It's an article about two very overrated writers who treated women terribly and yet rather than critically approach the attitudes of these authors, the article's writer gleefully revels in their chauvinism. I was bringing it to attention since it is very relevant to the article at hand.
A trick I was taught in an Indian cooking class is to turn off the heat while frying the spices. Then turn it back on again when you add more stuff.
...but they're still looked down upon.

Isn't this analogy great?
*big businesses
It does note that the original plan was to open-source it once the Kickstarter completed, so I suspect a decent amount of it was "From an older era of Roguelike development"
Site for poets around the world to share their work
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Same does the original comment.
From the post:

> Set types always have True as values, and since we don’t care about iterating over Pair objects in our loop, we use the keys [function] to get just the keys of the set: the email addresses.

The impression I took away from that was that you needed to make sure to pass keys(@set) rather than just @set in the operator, or else you'd get weirdness in the result. Having just installed Rakudo and fired up a REPL to find out for myself what'd happen, I find:

- that my understanding from the post was erroneous

- that there's some kind of weird set/string coercion going on that isn't replicable in the terms the REPL uses to describe it

- that the given examples do not reliably generalize

- that nothing which seems to make sense actually works

- that nothing which seems to work actually makes sense

- that I'm now bleeding slightly from both caruncles.

Having not closely followed the Perl 6 development process, I am very glad to see it has taken on board the frequently uttered and extremely well justified criticism of Perl 5 that it's not consistent enough, and that there are so many syntactic and semantic special cases that no one who doesn't heavily specialize in the language can use it very reliably.
Do these people only check their sites on huge monitors?

Based on my experience with a portrait-oriented monitor for document editing, nobody bothers making websites work at viewport sizes other than "maximized on the designer's screen."
Unless you buy the company in liquidation (chapter 7 style) which is more and more what this seems like.
“I’ve been in this game 27 years. Not once have I come across an animated singing virus.”

Maybe not, but you're damn right I've rickrolled hackers trying to access our servers and steal user data.
If you name React in your patent lawsuit against Facebook, your license for React is terminated. Other software licenses remained unaffected.

That seems like a pretty reasonable stance for distributing an open source project.
The Extraordinary Theorems of John Nash – With Cédric Villani
I was not arguing about productivity , I was just saying that the original comment was bashing the quote based on his own personal anecdote, if he does not do it - it does not mean its not happening for other people.
Perhaps if that bit were a separate article it would be different. In this case the gravitational pull of the lede would be guaranteed to overwhelm everything else.
So this is definitely down to how you define the word, but by the above definition, shouldn't Globally Unique Identifiers be called Globally Distinctive Identifiers?

Also, because my brain has been damaged by modern programming languages, it seems like uniqueness should be defined as (please excuse my rusty logic syntax):

R = resumes, r \in R, unique(r) -> (\forall s \in R-{r}, r != s) (for some definition of equality).
The show's heavy lean on the unreliable narrator aspect is what eventually made me lose interest in it (near the end of the first season). At a certain point, a narrator can become so unreliable that there's no actual story anymore. Just increasingly opaque layers of obfuscation.

What I've heard about the second season only made me more glad of my decision to stop watching.
They may not have any Legal Liablity, but it going to be a PR problem for them

I know I will not buy any FitBit products either, if this acceptable to FitBit, to do nothing for these customers knowing this was going to happen then FiTBit does not deserve anyone's money either.

It would have been better for the company to just Die if they were that bad off (which I have my doubts unless they were Seriously mismanaged)

These Acquihires where a large company partially buys out another company for there personnel and/or IP shuttering the original product and fucking over customers need to come with at minimum a HUGE PR back lash for the company buying the assets to make them at least do right by the original customers offering things like Reasonable levels of support, Transition planning, etc
> If it's not your thing, just keep clear of it.

It wasn't directed specifically at you, it just read better than "if it's not ONE's thing, ..."

> Also, I didn't mention anything about fatigue. You're projecting that.

I didn't say you mentioned it. It is a common complaint and one I have seen far too often (here on HN a popular article on the subject was posted and reposted almost daily for a couple of weeks), so I made an observation which was spurred by your comment.
Although I think the author fairly summarizes the Stallman/FSF position on NoDerivs, here are a couple of quotes from gnu.org for background (presumably fair use, NoDerivs notwithstanding):

"Works that express someone's opinion—memoirs, editorials, and so on—serve a fundamentally different purpose than works for practical use like software and documentation. Because of this, we expect them to provide recipients with a different set of permissions: just the permission to copy and distribute the work verbatim."

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.en.html#OpinionLic...

"The second class of work is works whose purpose is to say what certain people think. ... To modify them is to misrepresent the authors; so modifying these works is not a socially useful activity."

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/copyright-and-globalization.h... (excerpted from the book under discussion, Free Software, Free Society)

Edit: the second quote is from the book, not first.
You might like Vultr ... they let you install any OS via an ISO file. For Windows: https://www.vultr.com/docs/windows-custom-iso-with-virtio-dr...

Keeps the pricing down, since you're the one responsible for licenses.
Upon signing up I immediately received several email notifications for default occurrences (a friend request from the creator, a private message from the creator, invitation to a group) - this isn't a great user experience, most people don't like getting email notifications en mass like this, especially for a thing they just signed up for to try out.

Also when I went to settings to try to turn off email notifications, all but one set of the radio buttons to toggle them were missing.

As a poet I would love to see a non-spammy poetry based social site take off. Best of luck getting there.
The IO performance, CPU throttling, and price per resource lag make Lightsail a joke compared to DO.

But at least Lightsail comes with a cape. https://www.digitalocean.com/community/questions/does-digita...
Sometimes there is a mix of fluff and insightful comments in the same subreddit, or even in the same comments thread.
Best SaaS Pricing Models?
What would be your best tips, go-to resources, or content on SaaS pricing? Please and thank you!
Yeah, but a series about the TempleOS guy wouldn't make for such compelling television
I thought I remembered hearing part of the idea with Perl 6 was that there'd be less of that. Apparently I have mistaken a forlorn hope for a vague memory.
Your comments seem to be nothing more than "I understand infinite dimension linear algebra better than Haskell", which is fine but not insightful.

I would argue that having to drag around the notion of everything being indices + projection tuples constructed from a universal, infinite dimension matrix to be needlessly complex compared to the presented version.

This only seems to get worse when you generalize to multiple edges between a pair of vertices, with your rank 3 infinite tensor being n x n x m, and requiring a canonical way to index edges.
Big update to PlatformIO: OTA updates for 300+ boards, unit testing, Cloud IDEs
Good lists:
https://github.com/songrotek/Deep-Learning-Papers-Reading-Ro... and
https://github.com/priyaank/deep-learning
Foxconn Confirms Plans for U.S. Investment
Except two libraries A and B are never equal in all respects.

A library might have a stronger community or better documentation than the other. They might be equivalent today but evolve differently in the future. Etc.

The choice between two libraries is never that easy.
Because facebook wants to avoid getting sued. React is their bat and ball so they set the rules. If you don't like the rules go and play elsewhere - it is not like there aren't hundreds of other frameworks you can use.
I'm anything but fast at my typing, etc. I've never been that way, but I've also experienced the "soul crush" of taking down a production system because I was doing things too fast, not paying attention, and then BAM - bye-bye production DB - so since that time I take a more cautious, think-before-hitting-return attitude (it was the early 90s, I was 18, blah-blah - we eventually got things back to normal, and somehow I kept my job).

That said, I once worked with a guy who could type, switch windows, desktops, etc - at what seemed like lightning speed. I mean, when he was at it and "in the groove" - his screen, fingers, etc - were a blur of frantic activity. In some ways, it even reminded me of "hollywood hacking". He was expert at what he did, though - more often than not, his solutions and designs were spot on, and even these "quick fixes" or whatever - would work right first time out the gate.
Interestingly, I recently browsed in the Dublin Tower Records store and the LPs now outnumber the CDs. Currently, they’re the largest specialist retailer in physical media (music, films and books) in Dublin.

As I understand it, the Dublin franchise became independent of the Tower parent company some years past – or at least they advertised themselves as being “independent”.

http://www.towerrecords.ie/aboutus.asp
I've been a DO customer for years but all it would take to sell me on Lightsail at this point is if Lightsail performance beats DO. but from what i'm seeing, it seems like that's not the case?
Is Yoga a derogatory term? I've never heard it used in such a way, so I think that's quite the false equivalence.
Mamet should probably have watched more than just Westerns.
> It's not every 3 years or anything like that, but Java is 20 years old now, and it shows.

Yes, I get to use mature libraries for everything without having to spend development time redoing them, and can focus on business code instead.
I agree that it's an overused trope, but don't think it's fair to say that schizophrenia keeps people from accomplishing impressive things (eg TempleOS)
I think that's a fair critique. S2 definitely went full on "you have no idea what is real or not", which is either going to be extremely satisfying or extremely dissatisfying based on how S3 turns out.

At some point, the obfuscation has to resolve. I felt like it resolved reasonably well in S1, though S2 definitely did the LOST thing and just left you hanging for S3. I'm hopeful, though, as Sam Esmail has apparently written the whole story from start to finish, so he hopefully knows where it's going well enough to give it a graceful resolution.
One article I routinely re-read is the Price Intelligently teardown of Hubspot's pricing: http://www.priceintelligently.com/blog/saas-pricing-page-tea...
People are different. I like typing, so I do it a lot while coding. Admittedly I use it more to write a journal to gather my thoughts and outline the strategies to solve problems and keep to plain English most of the time, but I do like fast typing. It would look boring in a movie though, writing prose text.

Now when it comes to coding, I also tent to type fast, but mostly because I'm a vim user and that's how you navigate and edit around. All the braces and brackets are something that I don't fancy typing fast and rely on auto-complete.

Also, I do type fast in the command line when necessary, though it's mostly boring stuff like switching directories, running programs like make and git and starting vim.
The Youtube comments are surprisingly hilarious!
Also: http://observer.com/2016/02/this-online-museum-lets-you-down...
This would be true if the average viewer watched Mr Robot. Pretty much only geeks tend to. So just more preaching to the choir. Sure its a step forward, but not a paridigm shift by far.
Some comments including what some have already pointed out :

- Naans are not usually made in Indian homes. They are much more common in restaurants. They are also not considered to be as healthy as rotis or phulkas.

- Indians (mostly North Indians) eat rotis, chapatis , phulkas (basically an inflated chapati) or parathas.

- A well made phulka or paratha can be absolutely delicious.

- There are many kinds of parathas and the food has long ago spread south where they have their own kinds.

- I don't think dosas or appams can be considered breads. I think they're closer to crepes.

- There seems to be much missing from this list including some Goan breads (can't recall the names) and some other South Indian types.
Yep, I wanted to love Bluetooth for keyboards, but my Logitech and Microsoft wireless keyboards (work and home, respectively) work great with their proprietary receivers (basically like a wireless wire), while the Logitech K810 has random key lag and connectivity issues (try typing your password when Bluetooth doesn't work and you can't log in to re-pair it).

Windows 10 also seems monumentally bad at Bluetooth, and I've tried with a few different Bluetooth dongles with different chipsets. I've had the best luck with the one from Pluggable, which IIRC uses a Cambridge Silicon radio / driver stack. I really wish we had wireless serial instead of wireless USB, as most of the time, that's basically what I want, and stuff like the ESP, nRF24*, or even RFM69 does this quite well. I honestly wish they'd do a 433/900mhz standard for wireless HID only, and another for audio only.

OTOH, I have a Logitech Megaboom which always works amazingly well. Whoever did the Bluetooth radio on that...A+ .
>And all of the above taste pretty good

particularly with an alu matar or matar paneer or a dal tadka :)

http://jugad2.blogspot.in/2011/05/got-tadka.html
We want our community to be exclusive for our members only
> Translation is one possible reason mentioned in that very license

That can (and usually does) change the content. Sigh.
>> It's unavoidable that it'd be like that.

>Why is that?

Because everything is open source and developed by different players at their own pace, and nobody can force anyone to do things a certain way. Plus everything evolves very quickly. Right now, for example, we need Babel because we are in the middle of transitioning from ES5 to ES6. Unlike, say, Python, we can't just take 6 years or more for that process.
TempleOS may be impressive, but it's not especially effective
It's impressive, to be sure. Is it useful?
I agree RDS is the killer feature here. I have not played with lighttsail but if I can one click launch a managed postgres instance, I'm sold.
FYI, it's still "in the way" on my iPad.
It's not close. (I use both at work and have used both for a long time)