skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is akin to complaining that your cancer treatment causes your hair to fall out. Yes it's unfortunate, but it's also a crucial part of the only realistic solution we have to far more urgent problems.
Show HN: Check the dependencies of a Python package
Since when is voting with your wallet a liberal thing? If anything, that whole concept is a strong argument against traditional regulation (driven by actual votes), trusting the market to take care of it.
The Hole in the [unequal] Digital Economy
Even if the OS kernel provided a process launching API with separated options and arguments, that would not remove the need for the -- syntax to remove the ambiguity at the shell level, and hence your need to use that in scripts.

It would remove the problem of programs all being required to implement --.
> You're really exaggerating unless your city is a lot worse than mine

my city is Los Angeles. my experience is that if I look at such a person while their expletive laden music (with lyrics that would not be tolerated as productive discourse on HN, to put it mildly) is blaring, i get back a hostile look. usually the person is physically larger and more powerfully built than i am. sometimes there are neck tattoos indicative of gang affiliation. i see no signs of concern about the comfort and privacy of other riders. there is a sense of carelessness and what i can only interpret as a desire to provoke and annoy. they are all but saying "i will disrupt this space as much as i want and i know you will not fuck with me"
It's amazing that this doesn't run afoul of EU privacy laws. Or rather, it's hypocritical.
In all honesty, I work part time on remote jobs. I have a lot of debt I need to pay off, family medical.

I have for the 2 years, applied to 100+ jobs a week. When I don't have work or when I find my current work teetering off, I sit down every Monday, go to 40+ job sites I have collected over time and just apply to as many as possible within the 2 hours or so.

Its hit or miss, but I tend to find something within the month, someone looking for part time remote work.

I am always looking, but since its part time, I get filtered out a lot due to employers wanting full time folks.

Just Hustle. Keep Hustling. Don't stop hustling. It helps me.
Whistleblowers Dont Need Elite Credentials to Help Protect Us from Gov Overreach
Seeing Stars
Right, whenever using mail() even without PHPMailer or anything for a basic form I've always thought it was best to set it to something like the following

$headers = "From: noreply@yourwebsite.com\n";

If you want to be able to reply to the email you can still set it with something like

$headers .= "Reply-To: $email_address";

Then in your content body you could also include your $email_address variable.
How to Create a Booking Form with JQuery UI
Google is for the people that want to put in the effort to pass a Google type interview. If you don't have a problem learning things then it is certainly in your reach.
I'm often reminded by how my grandparents would talk so highly of working at General Motors. To me it seemed so boring but at the time GM was considered one of the best companies to work for. I think today there is still a romanced idea that zen can be reached by getting a job at one of these types of companies.
In the meantime I'm sitting in my amazing downtown Austin home looking over my pool while I'm probablly a slightly above average developer working for startups that I find interesting. My partner is in the other room dreading the end of her holiday and having to go back to her Facebook job.
I believe building your own 'storage' units would be better (letting you draw from these as you need, without monitoring) thus having a continuously slow supply of water,gas, electricity coming from the grid.

As long as these storage units don't simply begin to 'top off' when they are drained, the usage could be masked by averaging and predicting demand.

very simplified water day

6am - Toilet flush & hand wash 2 Gal

7am - Shower 36 Gal

8am - Breakfast - Coffee, Oatmeal, Dishwashing - 2 Gal

6pm - Dinner & dishwasher - 8 gal

10pm - flush and brush - 2.5 Gal

So you'd want a constant 2.1 gallons to be fed in from the street per hour, and you'd need a minimum 40 gallon reserve tank to cover that day.
i actually wrote a scraper and a tiny android webview application because my most visited website was constantly jumping around...
How to Develop Strategic Messaging and Positioning for a Startup
How much co2 is coming from electric energy, food and transportation?

One should in general switch over to clean power sources.

One way to cut down on ones own carbon emissions is to stop eating beef as cows release a lot of methane.
km
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2014/jul/21/giving-u...
http://shrinkthatfootprint.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/fo...
https://priceofmeat.files.wordpress.com/2009/02/b8850198-f13...
http://shrinkthatfootprint.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/fo...

In Sweden one uses 8000kwh of electricity per year. 58g/kwh = 464000grams, 464kg co2.

Average car co2 emissions around 120g/km. Average distance driven here around 15000km. 12015000=1800000grams 1800kg.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_meat_cons...

Co2 emissions of meat 13300g/kg, average meat consumtion 80kg.
8013300=1064000grams 1060kg of co2 from meat.

adding the above. 464kg+1800kg+1060=3324kg, still missing some to add up to per capita consumption. What co2 source is missing?

Co2 emission per capita of Sweden 4.6 ton, 4600kg.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di...

Sustainable co2 per capita 1.7tones. I am over consuming 2900kg of co2. Stop driving car and stop eating meat reduces emissions about 2800kg.
Great you've proven the problem is not the physical arrangement but the noise level. You think you are providing a counter argument, but you are not, you are helping support the main idea that open layout does NOT help productivity BECAUSE of the noise level, as the primary reason. Of course it's a bit uncomfortable for most to be bumping elbows with others, and having the constant 'motion' of things going on in your peripheral vision, and zero privacy, but the biggest hindrance of open layout is noise, which is precisely why in libraries you are not allowed to make noise, and even talking at a normal level is (and should be) considered too much noise. Using the library example is the perfect analogy to help teach dumb employers how their open layout sucks big time. And as another post on here already said the REAL reason employers do it is to save on their burn rate by packing as many humans into as small a sardine can as possible, just like the airlines make millions by shrinking your legroom by a millimeter.
I'm aware of that. My point is that when sending mail directly from web server process is too slow, correct solution is not building your own bug-ridden implementation of half of SMTP on top of some newfangled message queue, but simply configuring your outgoing mail server correctly.

When you only enqueue event such as "this happened, there should probably be an notification for that" and have some non-trivial application logic in the queue runner it starts to make sense. But queue runner of the kind for(;;) {msg = get_message(); smtp_send(message)} is complete nonsense.

By the way, I know of pretty significant line of bussiness system that has nothing to do with email except the fact that it uses smtp and postfix as it's message bus and the thing seems to just work without issue, for more than decade.
so you would prefer 16GB Optane drive as swap instead of ... you know, actual 16GB DIMM?
Could be wrong, but constants are all UPPERCASE by convention in a few different languages, I think that's what that means. I don't think this would break anything, I think it's supposed to make the code easier to read/nicer for handing off code to another developer. I don't use Python, but I have seen it in PHP, Ruby, and Javascript and they don't break there.

PHP handles encoding in a very naughty way. I don't know the origins behind this, I only know that it will produce text in the wrong format at times.

I have had issues where I would try to get some JSON with Japanese text and it will produce some janky unicode that doesn't work. There are work arounds for specifying encoding, but it's contingent upon what version of PHP you are using (I am stuck on 5.3.2 for a legacy, closed sourced app with a custom PHP binary).
Well said. It always pains me to see people criticising capitalism for easy points, when despite its flaws it has brought us an age of unprecedented equality and prosperity. That's not to say it's necessarily the best "system" for the future, but tearing it down because it is the Establishment and tearing down the Establishment is cool is counterproductive.
Creep on the Hayward Fault
being familiar with the piece is not the same as when he's discussing about tonalities having a sidebar with a piano reduction of the vocal score notated with key and chord degree information, and to go the extra mile you would be able to switch from piano to original performance seamlessly while looking at said score.

I would be very willing to pay for a website that provided this kind of experience, or, even better, for an app that did that: kind of similar to what 'the orchestra' for ios is like but more in depth with music theory discussion as well.

On a related note, it is quite enjoyable to listen to the interviews on "all of Bach" [1] as in some of them, especially organ, the performer will discuss the piece while playing short excerpts.

[1] http://allofbach.com/en/
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7402571.
My non-lawyerly speculation is that Amazon doesn't agree that they are under the jurisdiction of the court that issued the warrant.

Like is discussed here: http://volokh.com/2010/01/08/does-the-fourth-amendment-allow...
Amazon pays Guardian for help in PR campaign.
By far right do you mean Breitbart? I mean Breitbart is big and profitable and it seems the competition on far left isn't doing that well (salon, vox, motherjones). If we move a bit more to the center I think left is winning by big margin. Right side has Fox News, left side has CNN, MSBNC, Huffington Post, New York Times, Washington Post there is also clear very visible political bias of big technology firms like Facebook, Google, Twitter and Reddit which play a big role in controlling the narrative.

I think you are very wrong about "far right" or even "right" winning. People vote for them more often than in the past because their narrative resonates with what people find important at this point in time but they don't get anywhere close to fair share of media, let alone win.
There are more systems than POSIX and Windows. Also, even in popular Linux systems Rust is not even installable in a straightforward way (e.g. Ubuntu 15.10, my system), so go figure. Regarding Rust bloat, I don't know if has got any better recently, but it was crazy bloated in comparison to C.
> [Bannon's] desire...the evidence is quite clear

We disagree on what can be objectively known. I don't think one can know another's internal mind state. Motives exist purely in minds.

Fact: Bannon has spoken and written about these desires. Fact: Breitbar publishes crap. Fact(ish): Breitbart's expansion into Germany will likely have a negative impact on its election quality and sociopolitical stability. Not a fact: what motivates the people at Breitbart to do this.

Part of combatting fake news is basing decisions and discussions around what can be objectively agreed upon.
EPA was redlined, leading to "white flight" in the mid 20th century. Poor Asians (not the highly educated recent immigrants) were among those causing whites to move out. http://www.paloaltohistory.org/discrimination-in-palo-alto.p....
pyimagesearch.com
Something like this is already covered under libel law (in the US) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actual_malice

Labeling it as fake news is too broad, hence new-speak. Call it what it is 'libel'
I find it funny that the C code is in a larger font than the Go code.
I'm guessing parent meant liberalism as the term is used in Europe. Roughly, liberal(EUR)=conservative(US), although mostly I see both terms used with the "neo" prefix nowadays.
Just because poisoning us slowly with coal emissions (the silicates and heavy metals, never mind the CO2) isn't as easy to pin on the powerplants, doesn't mean it isn't an even bigger problem than nuclear power.
> More than one-third of schoolchildren are homeless in shadow of Silicon Valley

And how does that compare to other hand picked districts in the US?

What's the point? You mention SV and you get clickbait? Why are schoolchildren in other parts of the US not worthy of a story?
> Remarkably, slightly more than one-third of students – or 1,147 children – are defined as homeless here, mostly sharing homes with other families because their parents cannot afford one of their own, and also living in RVs and shelters

So clearly I was homeless all the years I lived with roommates.
Voidloss – Smashed Apart to Everywhen – (Industrial Dark Techno) Uk Artist
But people are criticizing C because the way it is implemented is not "realistic". Or that the "hash" is a hack that will never work in real life.

I don't know the background of these people, but they couldn't be more wrong. So that looks like "morals" or just they don't ever saw real C code out there.
The Careers of Founders
forgot porn,
ok maybe its not a software innovation. please downvote me
There's nothing on the article about thermal expansion and heat coefficient. So I'm assuming in both states they are the same.

If so, there is really no reason to expect this state change to be much affected by pressure.

There also seems to be no latent heat absorbing¹, and from the widely varying changing temperature, I imagine both states coexist on those ~20°C. Water is really weird.

1 - Otherwise people would have discovered this long ago.
Tipping in Thailand is not much of a thing. The service greatly suffers from this. If you do go into a 5-star hotel in the city they tend to attract a crowd that expects tips. This is where you can find really good service. The people were always pleasant, just not very motivated to serve you.

Everywhere I've been in Mexico the service has been top notch. In all inclusives you are still expected to tip the people.
I wrote a more elaborate bootloader for a job about 15 years ago - it was a fun challenge to squeeze a lot of functionality into such a small, limited package.

At the time, bootloaders could add additional functionality by staying resident and hooking various interrupts to provide services or work around bugs in the BIOS. For instance, my bootloader would translate sector mappings that would allow WinPE to boot from USB drives that would not otherwise work due to (idiotic) limitations in some BIOSes.

This is a fun example but doesn't really go very far. Handling memory and reading additional code from disk are other topics that are required for a full bootloader, but this was a nice trip down memory lane.
Were you interviewing for one of the Core developer teams (the ones actually building Toptal), or for Toptal to work as a freelance developer (to work on Client projects)?

Toptal has a lot of open (internal) positions and their interview process is different than when applying to work on Toptal as a freelancer. Everyone on the Core development team is remote.

https://www.toptal.com/careers
That's nonsensical, the cost of the nuclear plant is capital investment which is included in the price of the electricity.

If the country needed it due to "the cost of the nuclear plant" it would raise its prices (again electricity prices in France are lower than in every single one of its neighbours, to which the country generally exports electricity incidentally).
With "democracies" and mass-media, it's the same thing.
The only 3 real-life innovations we actually use:

- Vehicles. Invented in Mesopotamia about 7,500 years ago.

- Buildings. Invented by Neanderthalers about 44,000 years ago.

- Tools. Invented by early humans some 2,500,000 years ago.

I'm mostly kidding - but I do think the 'innovations' listed in the article are rather broad.
Ride height, more cabin space for kids, some use for four wheel drive if you live in a climate with snow/ice, and/or personal preference?

I currently drive a civic so am just guessing...
List of last known speakers of languages
Actually, that's exactly what it means.
This is interesting. Do you apply for part-time jobs specifically?
This is basically what immigrants do. It is hard, and depressing many times but if you really want to improve your situation you have to do it.
Child uses sleeping mom's thumbprint to buy $250 worth of Pokémon toys
Perhaps it's because I am involved in the security industry, but I struggled to find any substance or "thought-leadership" in this article. Your comment, on the other hand, was far more interesting and substantial—so thanks for that!
Nintendo releases original Zelda design docs
"More than two thirds of homeless children in un-interesting cities don't have articles written about them."
How many of these still have substantial unrealised potential?

For example, thinking back through various organisational Wikis I've encountered over the years leaves me thinking that practical Hypermedia needs a little bit more work yet...
Top Marketing Trends and Predictions for 2017 (Infographic and Analysis)
yeah… ok… right…
I'm very sad that so many people are obsessed with cults nowadays
Probably better to subscribe to something like Everyday Practical Electronics (UK) or Elektor (Netherlands) if you want some random projects. Then you get a chance to reject the ones you aren't interested in.

Anyway USD59 a month is ridiculous, you can by a big Arduino kit for less than the price of one month, for instance this one: http://www.ebay.com/itm/New-Ultimate-UNO-R3-Starter-Kit-For-...

After that you can just buy bits and pieces as needed.

There is no shortage of free help to be found online, all you need do is ask.
Height is the big advantage of SUV's and minivans. Kids stay in carseats much longer now and the seats can be quite bulky. It's a lot easier to load them into something with some height.
Redefining multi-family living arrangements (very common in many parts of the world) as homelessness is actually a little offensive.
Then again, he didn't work for the German government. I don't doubt that Germans have a different view on such issues than USians, I'm just saying it would be surprising if they cared enough about a US whistleblower to want Snowden killed.
Markov Chain is a pretty elementary concept. Anyone interested in having a serious discussion of economics should at least have a passing familiarity with it.
> Lower dipole moment means weaker hydrogen bonding

Wouldn't weaker hydrogen bounding imply on much lower surface tension?

There is some smaller tension, but the trend is really tiny.
No, I have not. And I will aggressively defend my ignorance! I'm reasonably well-versed in, like, computers and stuff. So if I can't understand the idea with screenshots and examples, it doesn't invalidate the concept, but it is a bit...odd.

Anyway, I can give it a try if I have time, but surely you can provide a more concrete example than this. For example, what does the "string reversal" agent look like?
60 degrees is not much, not really reaching full potential of that chip.

I had i7 2600K at 5.0 GHzx. Water cooled, 90 degrees under full load. It worked for 5 years 24/7, until motherboard died last year, CPU still works.

It is simple to set higher frequency, but that does not mean CPU is actually faster. Power management is very tricky. Sometimes it will put idle instructions, or turbo boost would not work.

You have to run benchmark for several hours to verify CPU is actually faster.
Funny Moment inside Video || Please Look These Video at Last Moment
Systems that have a compacting copying garbage collector can, as a side effect, get good locality of data. This is because the compacted heap will be ordered by the object graph. This can also potentially happen with promotion to tenured heaps as well, but less directly so.

MRI can't do this for various reasons related to its C API though.
If you're going to respond empathetically to someone who you think needs help, it's important to distinguish that from a personal attack. This comment doesn't do that—indeed it almost seems like you're invoking "psychiatric help" as ammunition in an argument, which would be bannable offence here.
That's still ten to twenty times faster than a hard drive, and browsers are not exactly slamming their history database. It's a trickle of writes, and a consumer SSD can handle it fine.
If you read the footnotes he states that he was tempted to include those, but then there would be problematic to separate what algorithms would fit his text, so he decided against including any.
... eliminating the Perfect Forward Secrecy ....

Seems irresponsible to a layman like me.
It's not easy (immigrant here), but it's better than being homeless!
There are hundreds of ready made libraries which help you easily talk to SMTP without invoking a shell cmd. You also have the option to use sock functions (fsockopen) and write your connection wrapper. These are not windows-only features.
OP here. As my friends have pointed out this wont work so well if you have a dog :(
Manage Dependencies Like Other Languages with Glide
This awesome. I've always wanted smarter vending machines. I would really love to stay in china for a couple of months and work on a hardware startup.
Similar here. I cut a few of them off the chain, and toss them in the air (their low density and a running ceiling fan mean they float down) and the cat attacks them. A few claw & bite punctures later and they're ready for recycling.
Hy everyone, pls Subscribe to my Channel Thanx you for watching
You're so wrong that is laughably.

That laughably hashing functions are highly specialized implementations for a proposed problem. There is NO MORAL there.

I code C for living and if we can use "laughably hashing functions" to gain performance we WILL DO.
I think it's more offensive that working families can't afford their own place to live.
Slightly relevant:

- MIT Technology Review Emerging Technologies Top (2002-2016): https://www.technologyreview.com/lists/technologies/2016/

- Gartner Hype Cycle history since (2000-2016): http://imgur.com/gallery/noBKI

- Google N-gram viewer (using technology as a keyword): https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=xerox%2Cfax%2C...
I don't know man. Anyone can go out and shout random things to people on the street. Anyone can make a website and put made up stuff there or maybe a blog, or a a micro-blog, maybe Twitter account. It seems Facebook is organized around people and their "walls" where they can put w/e they please. If people want to follow such person and share their content it's really on those people not the platform provider.
You can speed up Youtube to 2x by clicking on the settings button in the bottom right (4x sounds insane to me). And there is no chipmunk effect.
Don't work for companies like that. I have a few "red flags" which I look for when I interview for companies to avoid this type of mindset and if I see enough red flags I reject the company.

Those places are usually career dead ends anyway, even if you're not bothered about working remotely.

Unfortunately, there are many places which only have employers like that which means you either move or you deal with it.
Not at all. I'm not a people person and it distracts and drains me like an illness.
Optane SSD should have latency 10 to 100x lower then even the best SSD. And much higher QD1 throughput.

The problem is how much will this translate into real world experience. Are we still limited by I/O?

And why HDD? It is a waste of space in laptop.