skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel the same way. Unfortunately every criticism of Israel is equated with anti-semitism which is ridiculous.
Can't you just dump the website using wget ?
I currently live with a really good friend of mine who is studying, therefore I prefer to do personal things in the morning. It's not only because of him, but I find myself much more productive in the morning as well.

06:30-06:45 - Alarm goes off + max 1 snooze. After that I prepare a cup of tea and sometimes a breakfast

06:45-07:45 - I look into my personal projects and todo list, try to sort out as much stuff as possible.

06:45-08:00 - Prepare for work and take a shower

08:00-08:15 - Leave home
End-to-End Arguments in System Design (1984) [pdf]
Yes, I think so.

I'm not sure about Twitter, Groupon, or Uber.
Thanks for trying us out! Internally we have validation metrics which have a number that says how good a model is at class separation. One naive way to do this entropy (-plogp). We are planning on exposing this to users soon. So once you create a model you'll receive feedback as to how "good" we think it is. In case it's not working well we might ask you for more data (we hope we don't need to do this too frequently)
The production cars are still hundreds of small batteries in parallel. I wonder if with Model 3 they have the scale to move away from the standard form factors.
Amazon WorkSpaces Update – SSD Volumes and Cost Optimizer
>Snap also has google by the balls here.

Surely they don't.

>What if snap comes out with a statement saying Gcp sucks and they're moving to aws?

Then we question why Snap committed billions of dollars to infrastructure that "sucks", and wonder why they couldn't figure it out, but Google could.

You think people will take Snap more seriously than Google itself?
Wish you had the option/switch to say "Are Now Illegal" as well as the default "Is Now Illegal".
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I think that this effect will have ended with modern gender equality. Each family has on average only one male child per generation, so if you consistently pass the money down to your son (the child with the same surname as you) then it will last a long time. But these days it's more common to give money to all your children, so it's halved at every generation.
Yeah that's what I went trough as well but usually tutorials are shorter and more to the point, this is more reference/in-depth style - I'm guessing OP was looking for something along those lines.
There is also a Reactive Extensions implementation available to handle async stuff.

So if you know these from another language, RxJS is worth a try :)
Does anybody have something downloadable ready ?
You do realize that Obama dropped over 100,000 bombs, and the al-Qaeda and ISIS rebels in Syria that the Syrian government is fighting against... You realize they are funded by the US government?(1)

And have you been living under a rock to ignore all of the "Russia is the enemy" rhetoric in mainstream politics?

Nothing says 'we don't want war' quite like bombing other countries and funding terrorists.

1-https://gabbard.house.gov/news/press-releases/congresswoman-...
Latest version has replaced generators with async/await.
Live stream of GitLab's distributed ops team restoring the db: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nc0hPGerSd4
Sure, why not? They might work with the FBI to store data for specific targets, and the NSA probably intercepts and copies a lot of data onto their own servers, but I see no reason why the company itself would lie about this. They probably do delete the data immediately for the vast majority of their users.
Free AI Kit for Developers. Resonance AI
Location:
Riga, Latvia

Remote:
Yes

Willing to relocate:
No

Technologies:
Ruby, Javascript

Résumé/CV:
http://stackoverflow.com/story/arnisl

Email:
arnis.lapsa@gmail.com
Confira os 3 melhores programas que aumentam a velocidade do computador
A very good checksum. Even if the listener might not always be able to recite a saga or poem, she would likely be pretty able to detect a deviation from the standard telling.

I think the rhyming did not exactly prevent changes, but made patches obvious. Kinda like git and source control. :)

Oral tradition has been proven to be extremely stable under the right circumstances. Australia has tales about ancestral hunting grounds which have been lost to the sea for millennia.

https://www.sott.net/article/291976-Australian-aboriginal-st...
https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/anti_mind_virus.png

It's over, you're welcome
He's talking about its current public potential, not idealized potential.

For example go on facebook and use the search and tell me one interesing use case.
Looking back over the arc of my PhD I notice a similar parallel to how you feel so let me elaborate. In the first year I thought I was the shit and went around feeling like I knew it all. By the end of the second year, tempered by the almost complete lack of scientific success, I felt like a loser and out of place. Then, even after a some really good results over the next couple of years, I never recovered to feeling the way I felt like in my first year: over-confident, smug and arrogant. Now, a little over four years into graduate school, and about to defend my thesis late this month, I see that I'm not a complete fool, and despite all the self-doubt and negativity I had harboured over the years, I feel a small but potent bump in my self esteem.

I think that much of what I went through during graduate school was boringly human- it is, I feel, normal to be intimidated by intelligent, productive folks around you when you're not sure of your abilities and then realize over a period of time, reassured by little successes here and there, that you needn't be so harsh on yourself or think in overly negative ways. I know, boring pop psych, but like I said it is perfectly normal human to want to be better and also to blame yourself for not being as good as people around you.
One reason can be double taxation. Normally all income and capital growth would already have been taxed.
I was wondering why did this comment receive multiple downvotes?
The main value in SELinux is to protect apps against things they should never be allowed to do (like your web app reading /etc/shadow or notepad listening for network connections) so that even if they get hit with a 0day, they're still not really vulnerable because the SEL stuff blocks all the bad things they could do. It really truly works in practice to prevent a bunch of bad stuff. In reality though, most people just disable it because it's a pain to learn and deal with.
Four steps to create a basic Windows Forms Application
It's in their S-1 filing

"1,859 as of December 31, 2016"

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1564408/000119312517...

I hope you don't rely on Crunchbase or LinkedIn for anything serious.
It depends on who I am having my one-on-one with. If it is my day-to-day manager we discuss tasks for the sprint and beat, scheduling, task priority, some overall project status topics, etc. If I'm having a one-on-one with my line manager we discuss how I'm feeling overall, big picture in terms of the project or studio, what my goals are, what it looks like I'll be doing (or what I want to do) after the current project, performance feedback, etc.
Not in a patriarchal society: only the male inheritance counts as "family" there.
Yep exactly my experience with Android Studio, to the point I started enjoying Eclipse again.
“npm desktop manager” now for Windows
What This AI Recruitment Tech Company Sees
FWIW: PuTTY does have a webpage (http://www.putty.org/), but it just redirects the download link to the site you mentioned
Simple example, settings.

Stuff you want to make configurable at runtime.
The Wikia makes a valiant attempt at forging a coherent narrative, but when you actually play the games (especially back-to-back) you can't help but notice how their characterisation swings wildly between each title:

- In ME1 they're a rogue bunch of moustache-twirling villains who feed humans to thresher maws to find out exactly how much of a crunchy sound they make. You're supposed to happily shoot them on sight without the slightest care.

- In ME2 they're a cynical and wealthy "the end justifies the means" organization of human patriots who trample over ethics in pursuit of a greater good, such as kidnapping kids to turn them into biotics and give humanity an edge. You're supposed to feel conflicted and hate the means they employ while recognising you do need to work with them.

- In ME3 they're back to moustache-twirling, but now they're also a giant army trying to take over the entire galaxy, and worst of all they also have Kai Leng as a poster boy. You're supposed to treat them as the secondary but unambiguous villain of the story (even if in ME2 you role-played as a fellow human supremacist).

In hindsight, Bioware should probably have kept the ME1 version as cannon fodder and put Martin Sheen in charge of a different, non-moustache-twirling but still ethically questionable human-first organization. What they actually ended up writing was a narrative trainwreck.
True, sloppy copying. I guess the CFO is safe as long as the stock performs well :-)
Most server backends can easily scale horizontally, including Ruby on Rails, Node.js, and Elixir. The only requirement is that you don't keep any "state" in your server code. A novice programmer can make this mistake in any language, including Elixir.

Read about the "Twelve-Factor App": https://12factor.net/

The main bottleneck is usually your database, which can be tricky to scale. You set up things like read slaves and sharding.
Complete medical newbie here... What is wrong with anaesthesia?
I'm very curious: Don't you miss Vim? After using it for years, doesn't editing code in anything else feel wrong?

I'm all day switching between VSCode and Vim. VSCode's support for my toolset (nodejs, es6, jsx, flowtype, mustachejs...) is fantastic, but even with the (fairly good) Vim plugin, I miss Vim. Whenever something doesn't work in Vimified-VSCode as I expect, it breaks my brain and my focus a bit.

What's so great in VSCode that you abandoned something that, I imagine, was embedded in your head already?
Another factor in Israeli success must have been immigration. It's the last of the settler "frontier" states, and it has an open door immigration policy for people of Jewish ancestry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aliyah
Visualizing the Shifting Income Distribution of American Jobs
Trust in Automation
Do you mean the "Show app list in Start Menu" Option?

I can't remember if its on or off by default (If its off then I switched it on long ago and can't remember) but on my setup with the option on (settings -> Personalization -> Start -> Show app list in Start Menu. Just in case it is turn off by default) I get a scrolling list on the left hand side of the start menu under "Most Used" (I have show recently added apps turned off) that feels like it behaves just like all programs has on <= 7 (Only briefly used 8 and I replaced its start menu with Classic Shell when I did) in that if during install you have the option to "add program to start menu" it appears in the start menu.

<EDIT> Here's a screen shot of what it looks like when I press the start button - http://i.imgur.com/0VdDm7v.jpg </EDIT>

Just like <= 7 (and presuming 8) its just a folder full of short cuts ("%programdata%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu") to the apps launchers/uninstallers/config/help/etc that you have installed.

What I do find annoying compared to <=7 is the ability to right click and just remove things from the list (perhaps its an option in group policies and I've just not found it, tbh I've not looked) without going to the folder I included above and deleting the shortcut.
Somebody in marketing has targeted 50 a (work)day, which is a nice, round number and that's what their staff are producing.
It is pretty well demonstrated that testing your software more reduces the number of bugs. That's why all safety critical software is required by industry standards to have complete test coverage.

Above a certain amount of tests it is maybe not the most cost-effective way to reduce defects, but arguing that testing is not the way to go seems misguided to me.
Web Development Using PHP and MySQL
The risk of any side effects, especially in a yet-to-fully-develop human? I wouldn't be surprised if the list included coma because someone got the dosage wrong. It's just not worth the risk at that point.

(Disclaimer: I have nothing to do with medicine)
cmd.exe has a limited set of builtin and relies on external applications with a plain text interface.

PowerShell has builtins, can import code from any .NET Assembly or native code DLL, invoke external processes, full featured programming language and structured data.

cmd.exe will never be on par with PowerShell.
Do you think they would have fewer bugs if they had worse test coverage?
My 2.25 year old LEAF with ~9000 miles on it has lost about 5% capacity. I'd be very surprised to learn yours has not lost any capacity.

Are you relying only on the 12 bar indicator or on the more detailed data download from the car's telemetry? My car still shows 12 bars, but has obviously lost some capacity (max range at 100% charge is down to about 95 from 102/103), just like my phone that still charges to "100%" but obviously has way less capacity after 3 years.

From my perspective, losing "no range whatsoever" after 2.5 years is the extraordinary claim.
What tech sites would you consider to be still good, or the least bad?
Automatic promisification and the disposer pattern are both Bluebird-specific features that native ES6 promises don't support, so you'll have to continue using Bluebird if you rely on them.

However, promises returned by Promises/A+ compliant libraries -- and this includes native ES6 promises -- are interoperable with each other. That means you can mix Bluebird promises with native promises for the most part. E.g, passing an ES6 promise to Bluebird's Promise.all will work just fine. This works up to a point, and breaks when you try to use a Bluebird-specific function that's expecting additional functionality to be attached to the promise object.

I don't see why mixing Bluebird promises with ES6 promises would make anything slower. You shouldn't worry about this.
> lack of a definitive library to handle callback hell put me off.

1) Promises.

2) Caolan's async is wonderful for handling all sorts of 'async' problems, like async map and stuff. As close as a de facto library as you can get.
I just use both pen and paper & Simplenote and connect it to apps like Nv etc. It's free (for now), open source (mostly?) and lets me sync across desktop/laptop/mobile.

Also has a nice export tool which I can use should I need to migrate. One downside is markdown is not supported on the mac version from some reason (works on windows/mobile)
“This module translates C to Rust”
Thanks!

Mods: please consider replacing the story link with this one, this is the link I expected. The current one goes to some kind of "highlighting" site which presents a very short version of the text, which never kind of answers the question ("what happened"). Very annoying in my opinion.
Well, sure.I for one think it is great for people to travel to far away places, but I still support charging plane fare based on the distance traveled. Like fuel and clean air, radio spectrum and fiber wires are both physically limited resources and it makes sense to incentivize efficient use of them.

You can browse thousands of web pages of text for the same bandwidth cost as 1 HD video. The way we use bandwidth today (animate gifs, ugh) is wasteful and makes everyone's internet more expensive.
Node 8.0.0 has it enabled without --harmony. Will be a great release to upgrade to.
That's unfair. From what I can tell all the canines are on the mobile app development team.
I have learned a foreign language as an adult (french) to some degree of fluency after 3 years but it's a lot of hard work and not something I would take on lightly on top of other all the other things I need to focus on as an adult. Also, I notice that different people are happy with widely varying degrees of fluency. Personally I couldn't see myself achieve the kind of easy fluency I enjoy in english in french unless I spent 10 more years living in France, and there is a huge opportunity cost behind such a decision.

About your second point, I'm merely talking about people who would consider moving from the US to some other country because of the incumbent president's actions/policies. To me it seems that the vast majority of such people would not consider moving to Germany or Sweden for example, just because of the language constraints (unless they are german or swedish, which would constitute a small percentage of employees).
It seems to me that "regret" is just a different name for an objective/loss function that reflects the merits of an action over many events. It's something that you would consider anyway when designing certain algorithms. If that hunch is correct, I wonder how many people are using "CFR" without being aware of the proprietary name.
Yep, should be soon, it's already going into 7.5.1 test builds
https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/11062#issuecomment-27658...
Instructions are there on how to install the test build it with nvm, so you can start using it already :)
You could check out WinSSHTerm, a wrapper for PuTTY
The books do.
Thank you. I was wondering the same.
"AWS Lambda supports the following runtime versions: Node.js – v4.3.2"

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/current-supporte...
http://fortune.com/2015/08/26/resolution-games-funding/

they're already on it don't worry
Anybody knows what is the coop focused gaming site he is referring to ?
Uber CEO to Leave Trump Advisory Council After Criticism
Age of Anger: A History of the Present
If you're a peasant, your peers would be the other peasants. If you're an aristocrat, your peers would also be. IMO it doesn't make sense to have random laypersons decide highly technical cases over what are many times pedantic disputes. They won't understand and they don't care, but they're in charge of deciding, and their decisions can have widespread repercussions.

I agree that having a jury of 10 random software developers deciding Oracle vs Google would more than a little biased (APIs being copyrightable), but I think that it would largely be a good thing -- professionals who actually know about this stuff would be making the decisions. Luckily for everyone, they were able to dumb it down enough for the jury to understand, but not all cases are so lucky. I just chose this example because many people on here are likely to remember this case, even though it doesn't really illustrate my point that random citizens deciding technical cases is IMO not the best solution.
That would be a good question to ask on the Reddit computer vision forum if you haven't already.

https://www.reddit.com/r/computervision/
True, except of course the 'result' should be 'const'. Always 'const' all the things that never change after being assigned. Another pet peeve, obviously. :)
Sheryl Sandberg Opposition to Trump Policy
That simply won't change, because that's what node.js (and Javascript) is fundamentally about: An EventLoop, with callbacks that are used to handle events. All the promises and async/await are only sugar around callbacks, so they don't change the fundamental model.

A Go like model, with lightweight or real threads and no need for callbacks or promises will also need new synchronization mechnanisms in order to handle preemption and waiting which are currently not in scope of javascript, e.g. mutexes, condition variables, etc.
This guy seems to really not like Sheryl Sandberg.
I did email you... no response.

It really would have been helpful if you'd just shared it here so others could see as well!
I'm critical of Microsoft and everything related to it, but I'm impressed with the whole VS Code project.

The team makes very sane development decisions. Code offers a great UI, is fast and configurable. Bugs and issues are handled quickly and despite already having overtaken all other editors IMHO, there's a constant stream of improvements that are documented nicely with every update.

Good job.
Hacking Modern Pinball Control Systems
Ask HN: What is the best computer science article you've read recently?
Everyone deserves that; I agree. How many actually receive that, though? From what I've seen, juries are mostly composed of people who are most interested in getting out of jury duty by reaching a verdict quickly. The one person who holds out for justice because they give a damn is typically put under immense peer pressure to cave so everyone else can go home.

A good idea in theory, but in practice, many jurors are lazy and apathetic IMO.
> no one works at Mozilla for life

Is that a fact? FWIW, I have little to no interest in working for any other tech company.
Using Google BigQuery to explore weather effects on NYC
Don't worry, you'll long dead by then.
You are mixing local anesthesia with complete pass-out by using NO2 or similar for surgeries (which has 1:10000 mortality ratio if I recall correctly) and side effects.

Local anesthesia can be even in form of spray instead of injection, depends on severity. Heck, once I tried to chew coca leaves and that got me pretty numb in my mouth for quite some time, couldn't articulate properly etc.

It's still chemistry put into the body messing up with pain signaling, but I wouldn't worry that much about it (or you'll go crazy with all possible things that could harm a kid one way or the other)
The classic risk in dental procedures is the dentist using a lidocaine-adrenalin mix, which when injected into a vessel (by mistake), will make your heart race, your blood pressure skyrocket, and provoke a general sense of unease/impending doom. It is also the main reason why many people say they are "allergic" to anesthesia.
In fact, the complication profile of amide-class local anesthetics is very safe. As for the interaction of anesthesia with development, scientific evidence is scarce and anesthesia alone does not seem to have such a great impact on the long term. Anyway, I would be far more worried about hypnotic drugs than local anesthetics in that regard.
Google was the first actually-decent search engine - it allowed people to access the internet. All the others are social networks and largely rely on the network effect and being the one that becomes trendy, and thus aren't valid comparisons.

If you can spot and build the next Google then you may not need marketing, but those opportunities are rare.
The previous H-1B minimum wage of $60,000, which was established in 1989, is the equivalent of $117,000 in today's dollars.
So my first steps into the programming world was guided by Bill Gates?
Sure, but if you live in cheap student housing and keep other expenses modest, you can probably manage to get by with working part time
4 forgotten code constructs: Time to revisit the past?
If a wealth tax has a loophole exception for wealth, is it really a wealth tax at all?
In what way is it better? Go in VSC is very, very nice. I can't think of any tooling I don't have available with this setup.
same in iOS, you can search your photos like that.

Actually, if you looked at the source on facebook, you could see photos being tagged with things like "one person, two people, smiles"