skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct, fork and follow isn't enabled on the multi-tenant level. Well, sort of, for some of the production level plans that are multi-tenant there is still a single Postgres cluster running but multiple of those on a node. Wal-E in those cases running for each one.
There are a few cases where we really are giving things up in the digital world. I've yet to see a digital control that holds a candle to the good old analog volume knob in terms of speed and precision of setting, for example. E-books are better than paper ones in many ways, but paper still has the advantage for sharing and certain aspects of navigation.

On the other hand, one big "need" is simply for the familiar, and another is to be different from the crowd. Old timers will hold onto their vinyl because it brings back memories that cannot be replaced, while young hipsters will buy them because no one else their age is. Simply being modern prevents new audio technology from fulfilling either need.
> The only argument you could make against this is that I'm lying

First, that's lacking in civility, you've been here long enough to know that tone isn't appropriate.

Now then. The fact that your experience is not statistically significant isn't a possible counter argument? In order for you to be right, you would need evidence not only that most female mathematicians were harassed, but that they left the field because of if. If you have exit interview data for a random sample of former mathematicians, there are a lot of people here who would probably love to talk to you.

This is an especially unfortunate stance given that this is an article about math.

Edit: I make no claims one way or the other, I'm only talking about statistical validity.
I for one will be more interested in using Go when Jetbrains finishes their IDE.

Gogland will be better, but for now, Jetbrains Webstorm with the Go plugin is pretty good.
Cool story, bro.

This article is about the increasing rejection of the flood of digital information.

You're clearly still addicted to your devices.

An increasing number of us are playing acoustic guitars, going camping, playing board games, listening to vinylr records and mainly enjoying each other's company without any intermediary consumer device.

This forum is filled with technocratic mutants who cling to some half-baked theology that the digital revolution will save our souls, so I'm not expecting to change any minds. Hell, this forum is basically designed to halt any notion of discourse and to amplify the pro-tech rhetoric.

Best of luck!
How can a google backed project not have the resources?
I think the point the author was making was that people predicted this would take much longer to become feasible than other things like "radar implants for the blind", which obviously was not the case.
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But to what advantage? Before governments knew who was arriving on thier shores travellers would be held for days, even months, sometimes on dedicated islands. Even in the 90s, 10+ hours to clear customs and immigration was not unussual in many countries. Today, law enforcement and immigration officials can rely upon advance data and do away with lengthy in-person background checks for all. This is why land crossings, which are unannounced, take so much longer and are more unpredictable than air crossings.

Fly to Dubai. Then try driving to Dubai. Same boarder, vastly different inspection.
I'm pretty excited for where it's taking things closer to the PaaS end of the spectrum. Been diving down that rabbit hole a bit in search of "easiest way for 2-3 devs to run a reliable infrastructure." Recently moved from EC2 to Heroku, which I'm pretty happy with, but not sure if will be more a stopgap or long-term. I like the direction OpenShift seems to be headed in.
Only thing I can think of is to adjust for people who can't see clearly at VR focal lengths (~1-2 meters from what I can find, which is a sweet spot for many, but not all). In that case, space around the lens exterior doesn't matter much, it could be a great fit.

Eye tracking and foveal rendering: I really hope we get that, and soon. It'd look more natural, and seems like it could substantially reduce rendering costs.
Turns out also that, from an organizational perspective, it can take a lot to support n+1 programming languages. A codebase with 10 languages is more difficult to maintain than one with 2 or 3.

As a result I think there is large benefit to having a language like Go -- it satisfies many overlapping needs, and organizations can avoid adopting too many other languages that fulfill niche areas.

At Google there are only (5) core / officially supported languages: Python, Javascript, Java, C++, and Go.

Python is generally applied in a scripting context. Javascript in frontend context. Java / C++ where you'd expect. Go for writing servers, application infra, tools, scripts, etc.
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wow ! what tools are you guys using ?, do you have the same for microcode ? this is really interesting !
>Look at that top bar. What do those mean? How do I un-gray them? What do I click to start capturing packets?

I agree, yes. But notice that my screenshot was on macOS, not desktop Linux.

My point was that there are design guidelines for desktop Linux apps. GNOME has them[0] and KDE has them[1]. And then there are applications that don't follow those guidelines - like Wireshark, one of the ones you referenced - regardless of platform. It's not the platform's fault, it's the app developer's decision to either make their UI conform or not.

0: https://developer.gnome.org/hig/stable/
1: https://community.kde.org/KDE_Visual_Design_Group/HIG
I read a bunch of Nolo Press books [0], talked to accountants and did a whole lot of research. Then I downloaded the forms and discovered it was particularly easy to create an LLC in my home state.

The tricky things to remember are to get an EIN from the IRS (it's free) [1] and to create a bank / credit union account for the business (free at my credit union).

[0] http://www.nolo.com/

[1] https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...
Then you have to ask these people to let you pass. Doesn't happen often, but sometimes. Usually one would enter such shop only if you actually knew what to buy. But if you don't find what you were looking for, then one would leave it without buying anything. Happened to me too. Some people are too shy to ask people to let them pass, others not.
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I feel the same. Go is a different type of terse. I think terseness goes beyond the number of lines. When I skim Go code, I can grasp the meaning of it very quickly.
? Zionist Groups were already active for decades killing Arabs and Brits and Christians and Muslims and Jews alike that opposed them. Let's just ignore all of the Zionist Paramilitary Groups that founded the IDF that would regularly kill Brits and Palestinians with bombs (King David Hotel Bombing, good place to start), and let's just ignore the Lavon Affair, where Israeli's pretended to be Muslim Extremists and tried to set off bombs, and let's just ignore Israel sinking the USS Liberty deliberately. Miko Peled's father admitted to Militant Zionists always being the Aggressor. You know how much slaughter, fraud and manipulation it took for the Partition Plan to make it to the UN? Militant Zionism was never an accident.
No mathematical object exists exactly in the real world. E.g. you will never see a physically perfect square. The whole point of mathematics is that it's a simplified model of reality that's easier to work with for some purposes, and that's as true of uncountable infinities as it is of anything else in maths.
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You have a great point but I would state it in a positive way. What sort of system could a small team build if more than one programmer (let's say 3 or 4) could maintain the intimate familiarity with a small codebase, and consequent hyper-productivity, that arcfide is describing?
I agree with your general point, but we really need a better approach to saying these types of things. In general, it seemingly comes across as justification, hipsterism, or even a personal attack. When really the intent is more "I wish you had listened to me earlier, but I am glad you're here now. Let's try to rationally tackle this problem within its longer term context, rather than being alarmed over a single news cycle".

Similarly, Snowden didn't really reveal much that wasn't already known or trivially inferable from what was. But qualitatively, what he did was a "great reveal". It doesn't actually matter what had been keeping people from being aware - overt conspiracy ("classified"), or just their own cognitive dissonance. What matters is that many more people are now aware of the surveillance society.
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I think it's more of a cargo cult type thing, where a lot of companies saw Google's hiring process and tried to copy it without having a deep understanding of how it works. There's no reason for coding interviews to be bullshit. I only give one interview question: fetch some data from an endpoint, manipulate it and display it. It's simple and the best proxy for what day-to-day work is like that can be completed in an hour.
It's a shame, though. Having to do WAL replication for DR plus logical backups to enable per-db restores is such a waste :|
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Valid, though travelsWith is something that I didn't think the government would be able to systematically canvass unless they had access to passenger manifests.
Which of course implies that magic is detectable using ordinary electronic equipment (even inadvertantly - would Kings Cross Starbucks notice their WiFi dropped out twice a year?)

It also raises the question of how electric something has to be to not work. Flash photography works, so capacitors are seemingly okay. Even a simple one-wire telegraph system would be an improvement on owls.
This seems to be a restatement of Richard Hamming's motto expressed in Numerical Methods for Scientists and Engineers(1962):

The purpose of computing is insight, not numbers.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Hamming.
Fwiw, I didn't read your post as an attack, you'll need a wider sample to be sure what others thought though :)
Have been running it in production for two different start-ups - very happy with it.
The pain really comes from setting-up GPG correctly to have encryption.
I'm sorry about your wife. Cancer hits home for me, it's a terrible disease that nobody should have to go through.

As a physician in training however, I can assure you that some of us indeed know about mTOR and VEGF inhibitors, the signaling pathways, and what we could potentially use them for. We learn about it in school. If anything, this story is more of a commentary on how mandatory genetic testing may be more helpful in the treatment of rare diseases. Castleman's is a broad definition for what is going on. Some patients benefit from Anti-IL6 therapy, but maybe some, like Dr. Fajgenbaum, benefit from mTOR inhibitors like sirolimus. That makes me feel like each Castleman's patient may have a different underlying cause for the same severe symptoms.

As far as I know, physicians use certain medications for off label use. VEGF is of interest to me and my research, so I know how we've used the VEGF inhibitor Avastin (bevacizumab), originally approved for colon cancer, for macular degeneration. More and more uses are becoming known for many drugs.

As a side note, this patient's use of sirolimus to treat Castleman's is still akin to using a blunt device on the signaling pathway that mTOR is a part of. It still hasn't truly gotten him any closer to figuring out the cause of his Castleman's disease.
That's just a jailed process. There's no reason to need a completely different language, especially one without any specific support for running untrusted code.
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And those are the secret ingredients of a great language for team programming.

And thats why Go will dominate the market that once was meant for Java.
I think the PP is referring to an independent, content agnostic system for layering discourse and messaging on top of third-party content systems.
Your video is even more compelling: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ceGlMV4sHnk
I would be ecstatic if a machine could do my future job better than I could. That means more patients are being saved.
I wonder how hard it would be to run SunOS 4.1.4, the last great Sun operating system before it all went downhill? [1]

[1] http://www.art.net/~hopkins/Don/unix-haters/slowlaris/worst-...
It's true that there aren't too many practical applications of GAN's yet, but I'd argue that transfer learning is already pretty powerful. It's fairly commonplace to approach a compute vision task by starting with VGG/AlexNet/etc and fine-tuning it on a relatively small dataset.
Not every 7' tall person is a great basketball player, and not every great basketball player is 7' tall.

With all due respect, what you say is a consummate example of "dangerously bad idea that makes a good sound bite". Most mathematicians out there are not Hilbert, Gauss, Riemann, or Euler. They are reasonably smart people that work hard over long periods of time to learn their craft and their field, and make incremental progress in the niches they specialize in.

Most people can be productive mathematicians, they just don't believe in themselves.
Awesome! I'll publish a roadmap on GitHub on pending things that can be implemented, so maybe you can contribute :B

I wonder how I could improve the visibility of the plugin, since it's a little bit difficult to find/explain. What kind of keywords where you using?

Thanks!
You can have typed errors too. This is fairly common in Go. As long as it implements the Error interface.
Google acquired Skybox for $500M in 2014. Curious what changed so significantly in 2.5 years that a half a billion investment was no longer viable. Based on the terms of this deal, it appears they were only after the imaging data itself. I'm guessing Skybox's VC demanded an exit instead of a lucrative multi-year data contract?
This is my exact problem. For my whole life i was afraid of math, after i (i had to took it, it was not my choice) took real Analysis class and watched Francis Su Real Analysis videos, I realized i like math more than CS (and cs was my only love in my entire life.). Right now i am starting abstract Algebra and i have plan to took probability and number theory after that.

I am literally in love with math. It does feelit is the only reason i was born in the first place. I sometimes think i have to change my career to math.

And something i am really feel is brain plasticity. It may not have proven.But i can feel in my self, as much as i go deeper into math, i do realize it makes more sense, i can feel its effect on my day to day life, the way i think, the more effective way I Analysis circumstances.
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Did you read the article? The author addresses and counters this notion that digital socializing brings us together.

See, you've put all of your spiritual and ethical eggs in to your technologic worship so you are completely closed off to the notion that smartphones might actually be really horrible. You're basically just defending your own thinly veiled insecurities about how you give your own life meaning.
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Calling back to times of yore (both Internet and real world, I guess): "Don't be a sharecropper."
Why are we getting rid of OSX 10.8 and some of ARM6? Are they _really_ that much extra work to support? I have a hard time believing so.
Could you please post some data about those rates? I'm working on a visualization project and that would be perfect. I've only been able to find college-level data, professional mathematician data has been elusive so far.
I guess dynamically changing the focal distance in VR. So when you are looking at something close it adjusts so that the focal length of the eye is close.

Right now VR has a fixed infinity focal length which feels a little strange for things close by.
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I don't see how that translates to "I want to give everyone my credit card number". Especially since that's not part of my Facebook data.

You seem to think it's black or white: either you want everyone to have your data or you die before risking to give it to anyone.
Haha, that's great, good job :)

Side note: Su's real analysis videos are great aren't they?
> This already exists in the sense that many are not free to move to different cities/states because they are living paycheck-to-paycheck, shackled by debt.

Isn't this a strawman? Libertarianism isn't a theory that ensures everyone has whatever they want. It's a philosophy centered around liberty (in contrast to freedom). Libertarians are only arguing that anyone should be free to move where they want and free to obtain the means to do so. Libertarianism has never argued that liberty means everyone gets a house on the beach.
If he flew with Iran Air, how would he cope with flying in a metal box at insane altitudes? I think that you're being too hard on him man. /s

On a more serious note, most Middle Eastern airlines (e.g., Emirates, Etihad, QA) serve alcohol on their flights. I think Iran will probably end up doing the same to compete. But deciding to not fly with an airline solely based on this fact is pretty narrow-minded.
I'm surprised that Google decided that microsat imaging market was a distraction. It seems very high potential and synergistic with Google's other space based endeavors.
Seems like a huge difference between "instructions we don't use at all" and "ring 0 input processing we use constantly and can't stop using"

The only similarity seems to be "modern computers with legacy logic" which isn't terribly insightful.
No, you are the ones asserting "don't use such languages".

I am asserting "most of us never will never be allowed to use them at work.", which is quite different point.

Not everyone can relocate just for the pleasure of using another programming language.

But I guess not having job offers on the region one lives is not considered making a point.
Europe is really big. As is the US. You're trafficking in exactly the same stereotypes and myths you're complaining about. And no, no cab driver in the US would pull a gun on you for trying to sit in the front seat.
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It's hard to explain, but assume I'm not an idiot. The lines were very long and the lane was very narrow. The potential chaos of asking all those people to move not just left or right, but all the way back out is what prompted me to jump the turnstyle.
I don't travel much, so the next time I do, I hope I remember to get something like this. I can't imagine doing anything that's important enough to go to jail to hide (other than it's none of their business, a separate discussion), but once customs takes it out of my sight, I don't want it back. Also, depending on the day and the agent, I may not get it back anyway.
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It's brilliant! Well done for such a fantastic job designing the hopper and sort units. Plus the sound it makes while sorting is very pleasing. :)
They are excellent, literally.

I start to love math after I understand math, and he was the one showed me how to understand math. Every one of those proofs was enjoyable, more than anything i have ever done.

P.S. if he was accessible for me , I would go to every class he goes, every office hour he has. I would just stick to the guy until I can find my way in mathematics.
>wants to reduce complexity

>tries to do so by using an imprecise, context-dependent language designed for person-to-person communication to instruct a machine

???

Selenium is its own can of worms, but it absolutely sounds like you're using the wrong tool for the job here. The problem stopping people from writing browser-based tests is not that people can't understand specific syntaxes or DSLs, it's actually the opposite: people don't have a good, reliable tool to implement browser-based testing in a predictable and specific way that does what a user would intuitively expect.

Selenium fails here because it has to manage interactions between browsers, because selectors are hard to get right on the first try and continually break as the page's format changes, because JavaScript can do literally anything to a page and that is really hard to anticipate and address reliably from a third-party testing framework like Selenium, especially if components are changing the DOM frequently, etc., because Selenium is subject to random breakage at the WebDriver layer that hangs up your (often long-running) script, and so on.

Whatever the right answers to a next-gen Selenium are, attempting to guess the user's meaning based on Real English by something that is itself an imperfect developing technology like NLP is pretty obviously not the correct toolkit to provide that. Remember, a huge amount of the frustration on Selenium comes from not having the utilities needed to specify your intention once and for all -- the ambiguities of plain English will not help.

If your thing works, it will have to end up as a keyword based DSL like SQL. SQL is usually not so scary to newcomers because a simple statement is pretty accessible, not having any weird symbols or confusing boilerplate, but SQL has a rigid structure and it's parsed in conventional, non-ambiguous ways. "BrowserTestQL" (BTQL) would need to be similar, like "FILL FORM my_form WITH SAMPLE VALUES FROM visa_card_network;"

The biggest piece that's missing in Selenium is probably a new, consistent element hashing selector format; each element on the page should have a machine-generated selector assigned under the covers and that selector should never change for as long as the human is likely to consider it the "same element". The human should then use those identifiers to specify the elements targeted. I don't know how to do that.

The second biggest piece that's missing from Selenium is a consistent, stable WebDriver platform that almost never errors out mid-script; this may involve in some type of compile-time checking against the page's structure or something (which I know is hard/possibly impossible because of JS and everything else).
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> When I moved from Python to Go not only did my code become more safe, I actually became a better programmer.

This is probably more due to the fact that you moved from a dynamically typed language to a statically typed one rather than this new language itself.
At which point you're back to the original complaint of:

- Should I try to catch the exception, or just let it
bubble up and edit my interface to include it?
- Should I create a new exception type or reuse an existing one?
- Am I exposing implementation details via my interface?
(eg I don't want to throw an SQLException from GenericDataSourceWidget.connect())

(except for "- Should I throw a checked or unchecked exception?" since that's fairly Java-specific)

To me, those questions seem unavoidable, and sweeping them under the rug is a false simplicity. You're exposing things - what do you expose? How should the caller deal with it? Is it the same as [other thing]? I'd much rather have the type system involved, since error handling is pretty critical to correctness/stability. If go's giving up the safety, what does it get in return?