skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't simplify an election vote to that degree. A vote for a candidate is not an endorsement of all of their behavior.

Obama won his first election on a platform of change. It's pretty clear that the citizenship wants something different, and Trump offered that much more strongly than Clinton.

Two of the most important issues for me are surveillance and imperialism. And as bad as Trump is for both, my understanding is that Clinton would have been worse. And I'd rather vote for someone uncouth than someone who is going to be using my tax money to spy on me and to bomb other countries.

You are free to have different priorities, you are free to care more about other issues, but please acknowledge that the election is more complex than "they voted for a guy who likes to 'grab em by the billy bush'"
Crafting Data-Driven Maps
You might also like http://david.rothlis.net/c/compilation_model/ -- a tutorial I wrote that goes into some detail on what the preprocessor, compiler, assembler & linker do.
>it must be some combination of Safari and the new hardware

Which still doesn't mean it has anything to do with being a hardware bug.

E.g. could just be related to the Safari+Touch Bar combination.
Except the Startup is "glamorous" and the concrete labour is not. And the concrete worker doesn't think about making concrete after he clocks out.
thanks for clearing that up
The parent is one of the organizers of this conference, and I just want to say what a wonderful group ran WebCamp, and how welcoming and friendly they were.

If you get a chance to speak there, or attend, take it!
There are already three ways to do string interpolation. Adding a fourth way goes against the whole "only one way to do things" aspect of the Zen of Python.
IIRC, the 13" models don't have one
Still salty.
... or we can have more anonymity and people can stop trying to make a buck by disclosing who they actually are to the entire world online (remember when that was considered obviously stupid and only a moron or n00b would do it?). Then we get to keep the good sides of anonymity, and the worst parts of online abuse go away.
As cliché as my answer might be, I really believe in it: competition. There is no force quite as good as keeping companies from shafting consumers quite like competition.

Now, I'm also not knocking safety requirements. I'm fully aware that some of those structures exist for a very good reason -- I just feel like we have gone way overboard in virtually every industry. For a great piece discussing the medical industry specific, I highly recommend this essay: https://faculty.chicagobooth.edu/john.cochrane/research/pape...
Out of curiosity, what is your second job? Software or something else?
100 servers producing 100 stats is 10,000 series - the number of data points is a function of the resolution of the series, for example at 5s they'll accumulate 17,280 per day per series for a total of 172,800,000 data points / day, which is not a big number (relatively speaking). You probably also don't want to keep a 5s resolution forever, and after a day you may want to store 1m resolutions (reducing points 12x), then perhaps hourly after week, daily after a month, etc.
I was on an LHR-IAD flight earlier this week that was 2 or 3 in line for takeoff and had to taxi back to the gate so they could remove something from the hold. From the conversations I overheard it was a phone that had to be removed from someone's checked baggage.
They said they would have searched every bag, but they wouldn't have find it since it could have been any kind of Android with a changed SSID.
It's the ultimate troll!

edit: > no further action was taken on the passenger with the device (from the BBC article)
I wouldn't make any claims like Amazon did, unless it was an over 95% automated, with humans involved only in some case of dispute etc.

So, face recognition to track people + image recognition to track products (which is not that difficult, since it's a constrained data set e.g. 40.000 products to train, and they can also use information about position to narrow results -- eg. aisle B, so it's one of the soaps, etc).
Recent: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13226530
iBooks – A Game of Thrones: Enhanced Edition
QNX, Genode and L4 have solved that problem longtime ago.

The problems with microkernels are mostly urban legends.
"Yes, there are probably plants among the various Russian nationals he deals with. So what?"

People who say things like this need to stick to Javascript and photoshop. Leave the seriousness of national intelligence to the pros.
I wouldn't agree to call it "wrong", since we're talking about languages that are trying to discourage you from doing your own memory management *(C#, that is, but I'd say this applies to any language running in a VM with gc, really). Thus, in such languages, there shouldn't be a conceptual or syntactical difference between values and references. The fact that C# allows to differentiate them from each other is a leaky abstraction imho, built in to satifsy people form a C/C++ background.

I believe that whether this is 'wrong' depends on the problem you're trying to solve. In my day to day work the difference usually doesn't matter, and I am totally happy passing around objects that others would call heavy. I am really happy that I don't have to care about references or values when doing scientific python stuff (pandas, numpy, etc), whereas I am also really happy that this stuff is important to people implementing these libraries.
Oh, where is the officially sanctioned definition of the meaning and intent of a header?

What we call them doesn't matter. There is nothing wrong with putting code in one. You can call them source files if you prefer.
The weather is truly the #1 icebreaker here in the UK. However, if you've spoken to someone at least twice before and still only keep talking about the weather then you start to look dim.

Amongst the upper and upper-middle classes, the concept and practice of politeness ensures conversation. Children are taught at a young age to take an interest (or at least feign an interest) in the other person and think of a line of conversation that may be appropriate.

If you chat to a Brit and get beyond the weather, you'll notice that you will be asked a lot of questions. It's part conversation and part fact-finding. Some people would rather fall off the end of the Earth than ask where the other person went to school (i.e. it's rude to pry), but with 20 little questions we can work all that out and carry a conversation at the same time.
North Carolina is no longer classified as a democracy
> UK armed police are only deployed where a firearm is believed to be involved

That used to be true, with a few exceptions (e.g. airports). It's not the case today and increasingly firearms officers are armed on patrol routinely.
Google adsense training in lahore
I'm not a fan of what Apple has been doing for the past 5 years or so, but positioning products to be in the premium/luxury market isn't cheating people.
>On the demand side, there's bat-shit crazy things like the fact that in order to open up a new hospital, in certain regions the existing hospitals in the area have to all agree that they are okay with that.

I don't believe this is necessarily batshit crazy because hospitals in close proximity will coordinate to manage patient flow. There is also likely disaster coordination but I've not seen that directly.

"Hostile takeovers" by hospital conglomerates (of which are growing bigger these days) would also be very socially upsetting if their entrance causes existing hospitals to shut down. Hospitals are not something you want competitive churn in.

What is batshit crazy is blocking new hospitals while maintaining high patient to staff ratios and having capacity issues (e.g. getting beds to patients).
It also takes somethings that would suck to learn the ruby version of, the php version of, the node version of, the python version of, etc., and does it faster, and allows you to isolate it from your application's complexity and business logic cleanly. Those things are serving static assests, SSL, and backend spliting. I cringe everytime I see a tutorial loading up the framework in a slow language like node or php to pass a static asset without the use of something like Apache or nginx.
Hi maktouch,

1. Since the review apps is tied with a branch, as soon as branch is deleted the review app is stopped. This actually happening in above video. At the end you see the stopped review :)

2. You can use your own services. Sid did propose to use Helm package. If you look into Helm package sources you will see how they do it and following the same you get the same result on vanilla Docker.

Kamil, GitLab CI Lead
Wonderful article, I howled aloud when I passed this "It was the best and worst day for Sprocket.".
See Altman's comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13204031
Thanks for the image.
It doesn't affect runtime at all (except when it does :P, but that's a bug). So there is a difference between what's valid in mypy, and what's valid in "real" Python.

Typing does associate type with the names as well, which isn't necessary for legal Python (but is often cleaner). For example, mypy will yell at you if you do something like this:

def add_week_to_day(d: str) -> str:
# d arrives as an ISO string, like '2016-12-23'
d = datetime.strptime(d, '%Y-%m-%d')
d = d + timedelta(days=7)
return d.strftime('%Y-%m-%d')

Because d was original defined as a str, and now I'm re-using it as a datetime. This is of course perfectly valid Python, and will work at runtime. But mypy prefers you use a different name for the different types.
> I'm going by classical definition here, not the 'new world' American version of upper class, which is usually just economic.

That's not the definition used by the person you're replying to, so I'm not sure what your point is.
I've been using Dvorak with Emacs for more than ten years. No remapping, the key bindings are fine as they are, in many ways even better than with QWERTY.
List of Similar New GTLDs – Jovenet Consulting: New GTLD Consulting
Good point but i don't think it applies in the context of a medical device.
Could also be mundane visa violations. Like someone posting "yey I'm finally moving in with my boyfriend" but telling CBP "in just here to visit this city for a week".
The bytecode interpreter I test has over a thousand instructions, because much of the standard library functions are baked in. I asked a colleague whether it made sense to convert to wordcode. He thought it might: simpler decoding, less branching, and easier alignment. I think code size would go up, but not by much.

Really interesting to see this come to Python. Thanks for mentioning it.
I guess it's not against the law to scream that.
> He didn't cite Schneier did he?

The person I was replying to did not. But he has weighed in on the matter. From https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2016/12/my_priorities...: "Under a Clinton administration, my list would have looked much the same. Trump's election just means the threats will be much greater, and the battles a lot harder to win. It's more than I can possibly do on my own, and I am therefore substantially increasing my annual philanthropy to support organizations like EPIC, EFF, ACLU, and Access Now in continuing their work in these areas.

My agenda is necessarily focused entirely on my particular areas of concern. The risks of a Trump presidency are far more pernicious, but this is where I have expertise and influence."

> I really like Schneier and while i'm pretty sure of his political leanings, he doesn't seem to be the type of guy that would abandon his love of logic and reason for some political temper tantrums.

You're right, he doesn't. That's my point.
How so? I live in Seattle, and Amazon's placement of their test stores has been quite poor (picking a roadway on the wrong side of a major bridge, where from 2pm to 6:30pm its a parking lot), they have set them up exclusively for people who drive, and their previous efforts of grocery delivery have fizzled out, with Amazon Fresh having significantly declined in usage to the point that Amazon Prime customers are getting $50 free vouchers to use on Amazon Fresh on a monthly basis.

Amazon can't push the volume needed to compete with the heavyweight in this region (Kroger, thru their Fred Meyer, Safeway, QFC & Albertsons brands control 90% of the grocery volume in Seattle) thus their prices will always be significantly higher. That combined with poor location and a core misunderstanding of their market (eg. who in your average household is buying groceries and what goods/price point will they buy at) will limit their potential market.
While it is true that they require detailed information about your planned travel and accommodations as part of the visa application, once you are approved you can change your plans with no consequences. It's commonly advised to just book fully-refundable travel and lodging to support your visa application, and then cancel them after being approved. This is not seen as an issue. After all, once you have a visa, you're free to plan plan your second, or third, or fourth trip without any consultation or pre-approval.
Google adwords training
That advice is so good that people are already working on it... even in the past!

Believe it or not, there is no plot for using outdated technology and keeping the prices high. This is a quite competitive market, and engineers working in the field are not stupid. There are already some machines using GPUs for the signal processing. I think there might also be some machines with ADC in the probe, although this is not simple (you also have to put the transmit side, and the rx side has to be of good quality) and you can really benefit from extremely high acquisition rates, so depending on what you want to do such a digital link is not trivial + plus you basically duplicate a large part of the machine in each probe if you do that, so I'm not even sure this will be better in every cases...

Also; a new machine can take several years to design and bring on the market.
I agree, but these are problems with Python's implicit variable declaration.
My suggestion to the OP is to look outside of CA in general, not because it isn't possible to make these returns but because in CA the rehab & rental market are a lot tougher in many ways, taxes, fees, a heap full of regulations (good and bad) etc. And it isn't that you can't make these returns in the SF Bay area, it is just that the cost to enter the market is significantly higher both in terms of dollars and knowledge, plus the proper type of inventory is constrained. The risk right now with the Bay area market is also far from ideal, and should stop any small investor from entering. Hence why you have to find markets, and neighborhoods within markets that are better to work in.

Real estate commissions are basically the same across the US, and 6% is common, 3% to buyers agent, 3% to sellers, with lower fees in some markets or if you negotiate them down (careful what you negotiate here though it can backfire fast). These are always a factor you add to your deals to see if they are good or not, e.g. taxes (both while holding and at sale), costs of materials & labor, interest costs, loan fees (if any) etc.

As for the contractor availability, 60-90 days of lead time is not uncommon right now for decent contractors most places. But here is the key, if you do things legally, i.e. with permits, it takes 30-60 days to get all the permits in line usually and most contractors will come aboard if you hire them, get all the paperwork started through the system and be ready to go the minute they can. At the same time not all rehabs require a GC or permits, so you can hire day labor or handy people to knock a ton of stuff out.
You are very, very confused about what is likely vs. what is merely possible.
I did not include rust in the article, but it is easy to add it to the query. I just did it, and rust appears in 0% of job offers, see https://www.indeed.com/jobtrends/q-python-and-%28%22machine-...
Pedantry, not pendantry.
I assume you mean Thiel funding the downing of Gawker after their scurrilous behavior and attempts to justify anything under the First Amemdment, then that one actually has my full support.

As for the rest, to quote Dennis Hopper (IIRC) "I'm not crazy. I'm rich. Rich people are eccentric".
That's fine for you, but cooperating with this policy helps normalize and legitimize it and makes it more suspicious for others to decline.
Actually, some are, others could not care less, or are just proud.

http://www.salon.com/2015/03/06/a_chilling_new_post_traumati...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/jul/28/life-us-drone-...
What is a numeric processing library? Numpy?
Yes all of them do depend on some form on microkernels.

It is called L4 and is responsible for the baseband communications and secure enclave.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L4_microkernel_family#Commerci...
The fact that Apple would ship a version of Safari that so deeply affected the battery of their newest MBP is concerning, and perhaps illustrative of why many MBP afficionados are so upset about the situation.
> after an hour of typing, for example, going back to the old keyboard feels really, really inefficient and antiquated

Isn't that just because you are used to a different keyboard now?
The docs are the only part I go to, and they look the same (not a bad thing, because they were always beautiful).

Felleisen and and his group have been working on Racket for a long time, and it shows. I think PG's Arc even runs on top of it.

Only gripe I can register is that they have gone full-speed-ahead on the DSL/metaprogramming aspect which kind of works against the language. See Tarver's "The Bipolar Lisp Programmer," or Alan Kay's quote: "Lisp isn't a language, it's a building material."
So is "die so I can be with my god", but plenty of people believe that is a morally correct course of action.
I think you are spot on.
The Antihero's Guide to the New Economy (1998)
"I don't care what they say about me, just make sure they spell my name right!" -- P.T. Barnum
They can make 32GB with current chipsets but chose not to for battery life.

Given the outcry, they can put less efficient RAM in a newer model. The people asking for 32GB aren't newbies and presumably are willing to pay the price in battery life in exchange for the extra RAM.

If I were in the market for a new Macbook Pro (I'm not), I'd be willing to make the sacrifice in battery life for the extra RAM, because I would try to make the MBP last for at least 5 years. For all the talk about USB-C only being a future-proof choice, limiting RAM to 16GB is not future-proofing.
Dr. Jaques divided people into eight strata based on their innate capabilities and limits.

Most of us if we're honest with ourselves are on the level of Strata 1–4. (Even to presume we're Stratum 4 is being generous.)

Strata 5–8 are the rarefied elites. They're typically CEOs of large companies and business leaders.

Stratum 9 and higher—like Mr. Dalio—are the rare geniuses who are capable of thinking into the far future (100+ years) and working on problems of extraordinary complexity.
Italy to launch national responsible disclosure program
They actually have food culture.

I wish we've had some French bakeries and supermarkets in the Bay Area, not this Amazon stuff... Even Whole Foods is not quite there yet :-/
To clarify: My comment is in support of the parent. Could the downvoters please explain what they think is wrong that I add MORE information and a link to an extended explanation??
Wow. This is sick. Rape has nothing to do with sex or marriage, and everything to do with consent.

"Rape" occurs whenever there is no consent. Yes, you can have marital rape. Obviously. If there was no consent, then it is rape and it is illegal ( at least in civilized countries ).

Whether the raped person is married or not has NOTHING TO DO WITH IT whatsoever. No consent, then it is rape, and the perpetrator, if caught, will be punished. NOT the raped person, obviously. The rapist.

Sick world.
I'm sorry, first one should work now.

Second one works for me, but has already been discussed here back in 2012 eg. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4407188 .
It seems like a roundabout way of squashing speech. Make the citizenry aware that they will look through your social media accounts, and it causes the citizenry to automatically self-censor themselves. Yes I know it's talking about foreign travelers, but the citizen who reads about this probably can see the metaphorical cop glancing at him saying "You're next.".

Self-censorship is amazing though, before the European refugee crisis, it seems Germans were polite or tolerant towards foreigners, because it's the social norm. Now in some cities, because they know their neighbors think the same about "those people", they've also realized they're free to express their negative views.

Since they'll probably say "Please kindly write down your HN username", hello to the nice immigration officer reading this!
So take it with you? You obviously don't have to get it delivered. It's still an awesome service.
I meant the second (software) job I took in my life. Not second in parallel to some other.
Site design is beautiful, and the demos + documentation offer a lot to jump in with. Looking forward to trying this out. Well done and thanks for sharing!
"don't pretend the rest of the world is a paragon of virtue"

The rest of the world needs to be aware of just how bad the situation is in UAE:

Rape Victims Are Being Jailed Under Extramarital Sex Laws in the UAE https://news.vice.com/article/rape-victims-are-being-jailed-...

UAE imprisoning rape victims under extramarital sex laws – investigation https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/oct/26/hundreds-of-wo...

'They Destroyed Me': French Teen's Rape Case Exposes Dubai's Dark Side http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=3932740

The vanished: the Filipino domestic workers who disappear behind closed doors https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2015/oct/24/t...

(Links via TorgnyLagman's reddit comment: https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/5jr48x/unmarried... )
The book 'The Richest Man in Babylon' is available to read online at archive.org

https://archive.org/stream/RichestManInBabylon_650/the_riche...
Snapdeal is not going to win the e-commerce market by delivering cash. They are just deviating even farther from their goal: delivering goods. While Amazon continues to make micro optimizations to improve their service both Flipkart/Snapdeal have taken their foot off the peddle.
Algorithms, Searching and Sorting – Radix Sort – Codingeek
I'm criticizing his means more than his ends in that particular example.

If I were on my game, I would have brought up Palantir and how they're helping roll out the infrastructure of our present and future police state.
Beginner’s Guide to Installing Node.js on a Raspberry Pi
I've had a similar experience. the new keyboard is much better. Except I keep palming the new huge trackpad.
If language permits it, then #$%^& mypy. My bet is on types.
> we might see a 32g model next year?

Wasn't this year supposed to be when 32GB landed?
Honestly, the reporting in TFA is insightful, pointing out that Apple got complaints about battery life and instead of addressing them, chose to paper over it. Seems very relevant and, to borrow a phrase, wiggles its eyebrows suggestively toward a troubling trend.
perception of python 3 is really bad compared to the actual state, especially for those groups that look at py3 every 5 years and assume nothing changes in between checks. the truth is that if you're in the 95th percentile, library support a non-issue.
WebRTC: There's simply too much to configure and the modularization is also exaggerated.

WinAPI: Because of compatibility some old API procedures with ugly designs have to remain, for example CallWndProc. Bonus: WinAPI is Pascal calling convention based (__stdcall vs __cdecl).

Unity Engine: Because pascal case sucks (I consider CamelCase for C# master race).

Webpack/Gulp: again the same clause of WebRTC but ‘parenthesized’/‘bracketized’