skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ES6 generators are a low level construct. The concern is that you still need to add a dependency to a library such as wu.js [1] for the higher order functions around generators/iterables.

(Compare with C# where a laundry list of higher order LINQ operators are provided out of the box as extensions to IEnumerable. Or Python's 2.x itertools modules, many of which have filtered into the top level of the standard library in Python 3.)

[1] http://fitzgen.github.io/wu.js/
What did you dislike about the font? I had no trouble reading it.
Wow, that is an incredible effort at reproducing Pac Man on the 2600. Kudos to the person who did it, DINTAR816, I wish they were around back in the 80's.

http://retrogamingmagazine.com/2015/09/07/pac-man-on-atari-2...
New in Buildkite: My Builds
I have the Fenix 3 HR, and I couldn't disagree with you more.

It works almost flawlessly. GPS pickup is less than 30 seconds in nearly all situations. The wrist-based HR is accurate to within 1-2 BPM during activities when measured against Wahoo Tickr and Polar heart-rate straps (but the flaw: it's slow to pick up sudden jumps in HR, such as during intervals). The battery lasts at least a week with 2 hours of active GPS use a day (and almost 2 weeks with battery saving features enabled and GLONASS off). I've dropped it on asphalt, concrete, and rock and it doesn't even have a scratch.

My guess is that most of your problems are on the iOS end. Apple is notorious for breaking interoperability with wearables through iOS "updates" since the iWatch was released. Polar and Suunto watches also seem to have issues for iPhone users that don't crop up for people syncing their watches with their computers or Androids.
Seriously. I landed on the page, watched the intro, and the little animated wizard created a rainbow. I actually sat there waiting for the damn wizard to deliver me an "aha" moment, but he just kept creating rainbows. Hah! I scrolled down and still don't get it. I actually like the wizard, but @#$%^... why can't landing pages actually explain to me what the @#%^&ing product is, or does.
I think the point is that to a certain degree Parties have created this artificial binary.
The Case for Simple Technology: Why SMS Still Matters
At Monzo where I work, we use Dropbox Paper quite extensively for internal RFC's in the engineering team. We'd probably prefer to use a Google product since the rest of the company uses Drive so heavily, but Docs is simply atrocious when you need to insert some code.
oh man, xah lee is still going strong? i remember him trolling usenet in the 90s!
WordPress is garbage unless you statically cache the generated html. I haven't been able to keep the servers running on even medium traffic sites doing anything else. It's simply far too slow.

On anything short of a supercomputer you can get about ten requests per second with the stock setup and zero content/plugins. Adding anything to the site just makes that number worse.

My rule has become don't use WordPress for anything but html generation. It's not a serious CMS for anything else
This is a great article. I really like that he makes clear the problem is populists divide the country into warring tribes, and the only solution is to reach out to the groups the populists are appealing to.
They must be using something akin to Cassandra to require something like that
And there is a new breed of the same fungus that is attacking the modern banana - the Cavendish - and as of yet, there is no replacement banana that we can substitute if the Cavendish gets wiped out.
>The comparison to Wave is actually kind of funny here, since Dropbox Paper came from the acquisition of Hackpad, which was a fork of Etherpad, which was a startup that Google acquired to integrate with Google Wave.

As a long time user of hackpad, it's nothing more than a glorified document editor, and very simple at that, with meagre "shared editing" capabilities that we've had for decades, even in desktop apps.

(The main reason I stuck with it is it's faster to load than Google Docs, and I only care about basic editing).
This is America, where we ask strangers, "So, what do you do for a living?" as an opening question because income generation is the most important thing about a person in the USA.
I'm a fan of the web-based www.gliffy.com
This particular class of "solution" has existed at the enterprise level forever: it's called Hierarchical Storage Management.

Windows even has a built-in overlay icon for an "offline file"--i.e., a file that exists within an HSM storage hierarchy, where the only copy of the data is currently in a lower part of the hierarchy (e.g. on a tape), and accessing it will trigger a delayed retrieval.

Of course, your own computer probably doesn't have any "HSM storage hierarchies", so even on an enterprise workstation, your local files will likely never show that overlay. Instead, it's more a thing you'll see if you have a home dir stored on a SAN, consumed by your workstation over SMB. In that sense, it's sort of a feature in the same group as "quota management."

Then again, it's not like you'd never run into it outside of an enterprise context; if you downloaded an AWS S3 filesystem driver for Windows, for example, the proper indicator for "this file exists only in Glacier" would be that same overlay, because S3's use of Glacier is also Hierarchical Storage Management.
If the dependency can be satisfied by systemd-shim, the package will depend on "systemd | systemd-shim". This means that if you have neither installed, systemd would be installed. If you have systemd-shim installed then it's fine with that.

There are packages that really do depend on systemd, and so they would not have their dependencies satisfied.

If you really hate systemd that much that you want to put in effort to keep it out, I would seriously suggest putting in some contributions to alternative init systems and patches for software that requires systemd to have fallbacks to work on those init systems.

If you're desperately trying to keep systemd out of your system then maybe you shouldn't upgrade your system (think LTS releases) until you've figured out how your applications work with systemd.

systemd is not going away, posts like this are OK for those who have been hit with surprises, but anyone that thinks this ignoring systemd is a viable long term fix is delusional.
Using DLL as an abbreviation for "doubly linked list" without mentioning it first is confusing to say the least.
I was born in Romania, visited there less than two weeks ago, and now I am in the United States. This is simply not true at all. Tomatoes in Romania taste exactly the same as tomatoes in the United States (e.g. bland).

Even tomatoes bought from farmer's market are not much better because they don't use the tastiest varieties of tomatoes.
Fully audited? all the code? you sure? If so, I'd be very interested to see links to the results.
The issue is that you probably wouldn't do two tests if you'd planned a short one. So you'd randomly get an overly strong, or overly weak, result.

The actual effect depends on your data and how noisy it is, and if that correlates to external factors, etc.

You need to know the characteristics of your data then you can decide on your desired confidence and only then pick a test designed to give you that based on your data.
You have literally no idea what the performance or UX of this service will be like, but you've decided to have a pop at it anyway. That's not a very endearing quality. You'll recall of course the similar short-sighted comments when Dropbox first debuted…

Have a look at some of the technology - there is some interesting stuff in there - before writing it off.
Or, more charitably, because we're interested in what it it they actually do, as opposed to the income itself. There is an issue with conflating work and what's the most important defining characteristic of a person, but I don't think it has to do with income in general.
So, is that a "no?"
Top left:

Table ____

Bottom left:

NRW Bug: He who sends ____ (wrong?) data

Top right:

Kitchie Boo Boo Bug: He who ____ around errors in relays

Bottom right:

He who brings good data
I don't like that I have no voice in the daily action. I think they should be voted on by the community.
New rules on pre-paid SIM cards in Poland
SD & HD I can see being the same price but 3D takes way more effort to create than 2D.

I found that BBC sell HD content for [~40%] more - which to me is crazy if it's more than a few pence more, all the people are paying for at the sale end is the cost of a little more storage. In a way the SD should be more as you have to transcode it, they're filming it in HD already.
How well does this handle SVGs? I used PhantomJS for headless rendering before, but it didn't properly render SVG linear gradients.
Any stats on A/B testing at scale for EV certs v.s. non-EV? I'm sure it would vary by industry but I'm curious if anyone has shown that it's statistically worth it in their particular situation.

A pretty green bar with your company name is great and all but is it actually worth it? It's not just the couple hundred dollar price tag of getting the EV cert. It's the maintenance of having to manually replace it every N years v.s. automating the deployment via something like LetsEncrypt.
Although not directly related to crime rates in Chicago, 13th by Ava DuVernay is a wonderful documentary on Netflix regarding mass incarceration of minorities as a new means of racial segregation.
Hackpad, otoh, which I've used for years, is nothing like a wiki and more like a half arsed google doc.
We don't ask that question though. That could be covered by "So, what are you interested in?" and if it happens to overlap employment, you find out just the same.
This is not the sort of thing we say to fellow community members as part of a civil and thoughtful discussion. Please don't post like this.
People also die. By your definition, are all people destined to fail because we all die? Is no one worth remembering, or being called "successful"?
What are the odds that any of the farmers seeds from before the windblown cross fertilization were roundup resistant? Essentially zero, so I have no sympathy for him. If he had not sprayed roundup and some of his seeds got the roundup traits and others did not I would have sympathy for him if he was sued for the mix bag where some seeds had the roundup traits.
A couple years ago, SAP courses were offered at my university; that should be an interesting route for students, but might also work for people who live close by - the explicit goal is to create more SAP programmers, and filling an open seat in a course that would happen anyway isn't expensive for SAP.
Wow that's iffy hand writing ...

* Upper Left is illegible -- Iskee worm(?)

* Top Right - Kitchee Boo Boo Bug, He who pors(?) around errors(?) in(?) relays

* Bottom Left - NRL Bug He who sends worms(?) data ....

* Bottom Right - He who brings good data ...

edit: Missing newline
There's a typo on your FAQ: https://certsimple.com/help/web-server-support

The last line just says, "We'll handle". Looks like it's truncated.
+1 here. We use all sort of opensource software, we encourage open source software - but AGPL software is off limits.
Instagram Stories is stealing Snapchat’s users
The associated paper, for those that desire the "full" version: http://cowles.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/pub/d20/d20...
Many years ago I met Ted Carter, owner of the Carter Gallery at 560 Broadway in New York and was pleasantly shocked by the walls there. They were a neutral grey - and fabric! It was an amazing way to see the art and nothing else . . .
My mother used to tell me that all the time while growing up.
It's a hack, but `JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(obj))` is a relatively performant deep clone.

Very few languages that I know have deep cloning outside of some sort of serialization hack anyway (C#'s deep cloning is a reuse of/leftover from binary marshalling), so this is roughly par for the course, so far as I'm aware.
Yes! Julia's zines are an amazing way of communicating technical concepts https://jvns.ca/zines/ Wish more people made them
This is not about Paper.
5 Easy A/B Tests All Mobile App Marketers Need to Run
Now analyze the demand side. Same conclusion?
I love when the reality of the physical world crashes into the precision of the software world like this.

Many years ago I was working with ultrasonic distance sensors to measure water levels in cisterns. These things had a pretty good resolution: something around 2-3mm (cisterns were typically 6' to 12' deep/high). Enough that the waves/splashing during filling could cause the level to fluctuate and so we'd build the software so alarms had a separate 'on' and 'off' level. If you were to just say '<1500L = alarm', it would rapidly trigger on and off, so instead it would turn on at <=1500L and off at >1800L to both account for splashing and reduce repeat/nuisance alarms due to regular fluctuation in use.

I regularly use this as my go-to example whenever I'm talking with someone about why you can't directly map the physical world to binary state.
> They don't have he largest Muslim populations

This is a canard. Indonesia is the largest 'muslim country', but it's not who we anglo countries think of when that term is used. You're trying to support an order made on emotive grounds with non-emotive facts.

> They're a list of the most unstable Muslim-majority countries.

Iran is a lot more stable than Egypt at the moment. However, Egypt is the #2 destination for US military aid ($1.3B, next in line is Iraq with $300M); it's not like they're going to be on such a list.
I can half-read it, probably the same half you did.

Bottom half I feel confident in:

"NRL Bug He who sends wrong data"
"he who brings good data"

Top half:

"Luke worm" – probably not right, but ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
"Kitchen Boo Boo Bug He who you/for aimed(??) ??? relays"
It's absolutely anecdotal. It doesn't stop being anecdotal just because there are a lot of anecdotes!

whule it's generally obvious that sleep makes you feel better, what's less obvious is that sleep deprivation an reduce immune activity when other factors are accounted for. Now we know, and that's good!
That's fair. However my point stands that it is ok to tell people how to live; that's society.

Regarding religion, it is more conducive to non critical thought than other thought frameworks that exist. At the very least by magnitude it has the most impact in terms of contributing to non critical thought worldwide.

Weather nationalism is worse or not doesn't change the criticism on religion.
I think that the information-mania you describe is a quirk of a certain personality type, not a basic human phenomenon. Information is certainly important to humans, but this omnivorous "insatiable drive" is not, I think, foundationally human, nor universal, nor even necessarily entirely present in the personality type that believes it posses such a drive.
Think about it in terms of (dramatically oversimplified) category theory:

You can think of the rules of physics as requiring 4 parameters to specify things like position, momentum, etc -- (x,y,z,t). Imagine that you have a category of states in that space, and the physical laws are functions that take states to other states in that same category.

Now imagine you have some functor which takes those states and translates them to a new space that only requires only (x,y,t) to specify them, and translates the functions so that they now take those states to other states in that 2 spatial dimension category. And there's a one-to-one correspondence, so you can move back and forth between the two categories. So if you have states A and B in 3d and A' and B' in 2d, You can go from A to A' to B' and back to B and it's the same as going from A to B.

It turns out that the physical laws in the 3d category have gravity, and the ones in the 2d category might not. But the laws still correspond one-to-one.

The reason this is useful is that figuring out quantum gravity is really hard, and it might be easier to figure out the functor that translates 3d physics into 2d physics that lacks gravity, perform the calculations there, and then translate the result back to 3d physics.
If anything that's a terrible film with shockingly good production values. It has no right being made as well as it was. Here I thought that was part of the joke.
IMO all the current MD editors/previewers stink for some reason. I spent 10 min throwing together http://mrkdwn.pro - you can feed it any direct MD file URL and it will render it in Github flavored markdown. You can also directly go to a file like so:

http://mrkdwn.pro/#/?url=

and then add the URL to your MD file at the end.

Definitely not fully featured or anything, but a dead simple way to share and read markdown files on the go.
What is Data Exploitation?
Any sequence has 2n codes.

Example with 6:

000
100
110
111
101
001

Proof: Adjacent gray codes have hamming distance 1, so the graph of gray codes is cycle on a hypercube. All cycles on a hypercube graph are even, so every sequence of gray codes is even.
It hursts. But you are right.
I have chronic anxiety. Last year I moved to a new apartment and—more importantly—to a quiet side street. My old apartment was right on the busiest road in town.

After a few days of adjusting to the new noises, my quality of sleep dramatically improved and my anxiety attacks became less frequent and less severe. Not eliminated but much more manageable.

The importance of quality sleep is vastly underestimated.

(Data is not the plural of anecdote blah blah blah).
July 27 - table worm

July 28 - NRL (Naval research laboratory) bug. He who sends wrong data

July 26 - Kitchie Boo Boo Bug. He who goes around loosening relays

:) He who brings good data.

I found the result by googling the ones I could read, which led me to this book:
https://books.google.com/books?id=M3AwCYjYGKQC&pg=PA43&dq=%2...
It doesn't. It's basically offering local proxies for remote files.

NFS was/is a networked filesystem protocol, where multiple clients access the same remote volumes.
You will be surprised by what your Tweets may reveal about you and your habits
"Iron Sky" was made for €7.5 million. Worldwide box office $11.5 million. Fail.

That sounds successful to me, actually.
Companies like Stargate Digital are doing exactly this. They've created things like a virtual New York and Chicago that was used by shows like Nurse Betty and ER. Saves those shows from flying their cast out of LA for location shooting and usually nobody really notices anyway.
Do you have any citations? This all sounds so obvious and logical but so do most other theories in evolutionary psychology and biology. I don't think we have enough evidence to make such strong claims.

I developed a taste for spicy food after years of avoiding it like the plague for digestive reasons but only found out after I had a strong craving for Indian food and accidentally got something really spicy. I also can't bring myself to order tortas because I ate one too soon after getting really sick from tacos. Reading the word "tortas" makes me feel nauseous but "tacos" does not and I can eat both without any negative response (once the food is in front of me). These examples are orthogonal to yours but I think they're illustrative of just how complex the interactions are. I don't doubt the adaptations you mentioned are there, just how prelevant they are in a modern agricultural society.
Very relevant: http://rense.com/general69/holoff.htm
This is my concern as well. Already this thread is full of "duh" comments and I seriously doubt the issue is this cut and dry.

As someone else with a condition that affects sleep, I think it is safe to say there is a chicken and egg problem with these studies that has not been resolved, at least in many cases.
Indeed, bad CG can ruin an otherwise great movie. My go-to example is the high-concept 2008 Mexican Sci-fi thriller Sleep Dealer - had the director simply chosen to have the biggest action setpieces happen off-screen or be otherwise implied, it might have been enough of a success to make back its modest 2.5M investment, but the abysmal CG they were able to get on that budget brought the whole film down.
Even if that is obvious to you somehow, it still needs a study. A lot of "obvious" ideas have been overturned when put under experiment.
The primary lament of CableCard is that it's so poorly implemented that the vast majority of people aren't even aware that it exists. Moreover, things like "On Demand" content are baked into the cost of my subscription and I can't take advantage of them through a CableCard.

Cable Television, as we perceive it today, is in a steady decline (I'd cite something; but even the most cursory Google search will turn up dozens of articles confirming). While I recognize your concern about the cable company ownership and DRM, I believe that over-the-top services like Sling or DirecTV Now in conjunction with Netflix and Amazon are far bigger threat to Tivo and the like than anything the cable companies themselves can do.
In my area, you're allowed to have the police called on you three times in a night before anything is done about it. And my brother in some suburb in Miami, he can call the police as much as he wants and nothing will be done about it unless the disruptive neighbor goes over the decibel limit or shows aggressive behavior. He ended up having to move out of that neighborhood since he had a belligerent neighbor that would drink beer, rev his bike, and blast metal every other night while still technically abiding by the laws.
I wonder if they are using operational transforms or CRDTs underneath for the collaborate editing.
The result might be obvious, but they're trying to figure out the mechanism by which sleep improves health, which is not obvious at all.
Short Guide: How Launch to AWS with Docker Compose
That's not at all why we do that.. It's just to find out things about a person if you have no information, so you can find something to talk about.
>> Netflix has no huge advantage.

Netflix has better data about what and how viewers watch, That gives it some advantage. than, a netflix one-hour episode cost about $5-$10 Million.Breaking Bad did costs $3M/ep. That's $5-$15 for a movie of content. About the cost of Iron Sky.

Than instead of spending a lot of money on marketing, they use their algorithm. And even if they do spend some money marketing online, it's easier, because consumption can be immediate and measured.

Than you have the favorable economics of TV series - it's basically a 20-30 movie sequels with very good customer loyalty. And there are no time limits - people can watch whenever they like, and the content has some value over years/decades.
I love using C without libc or POSIX! (You can do it on Windows if you rely on the Rtl/NT libraries provided by the OS -- i.e. basically develop userland programs as if you were developing a device driver.)
Amazing to see how computer science imported these terms.. since it moved from classical mechanics to electromagnetism, electronics and now to quantum mechanics.. how the future will look like ? patterns, probabilities, uncertainty, learning, self-organization... much likely all those terms are going to disappear from the jargon .. a "bug" will have no meaning
Yeah, the actual editing looks fine. The programs though.

0uz ! clear repeat flag !
<j 0aua l ! load 1st char into register A !
<0aub ! load 1st char of next line into B !
qa-qb"g xa k -l ga -1uz ' ! if A>B, switch lines and set flag !
qbua ! load B into A !
l .-z;> ! loop back if another line in buffer !
qz;> ! repeat if a switch was made last pass !
There's a big difference between resting equaling faster healing than not resting enough and everyday sleep quality affecting the everyday immune system functions. Anecdotes aren't science.
>the choice to have kids (or not) remains in this country one everyone is entitled to make.

What does that have to do with anything? I never proposed banning having children. I merely advocated against it.
UX has to deal with real-life and technological limitations

That's the main problem in this case. And NFS. And CIFS. And in other similar things