skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen it in older literature, as "within and without", where the latter approximately translates to "outside" and is supposed to be an opposite for "within".

(I'm Indian, but I can't remember seeing any instances of this in any texts that I'd say were written by people who wrote in an Indian idiom.)
These are the things I found I would have known to be wrong at the end of high school:

The complex plane doesn't usually have the imaginary on the x axis.

Real numbers are not the only ones that have infinite digits, think 1/3.

e is not called 'the exponential'.

Also, why the hell is probability applied math?
That in itself is not illegal. It all depends on how he got a hold of the information.
Agree, but that's my question. Does the savings achieved by these cloud providers more than offset their margin, or is the motivation to move to the cloud solely a return on capital / removing a distraction?
Long podcast interview with Simon Tam that's well worth listening to if you are interested in IP law - http://openargs.com/oa33-interview-slants/
You may have seen this story a few days ago, where a summer intern project at Google saved 1.5PB per day:

https://students.googleblog.com/2017/02/intern-impact-brotli...

Since this would be a simple connection from Evernote's existing location to Google, I don't think the cost would be a significant factor.
YouTube’s Go app for data-conscious viewers is now available on Android
5mbps is a perfectly fine connection, they might as well not throttle you at all then. If they want to give you barely-usable internet, about 500kbps might be reasonable. 250kbps is quite slow indeed.
You would have much better chances with Opus and its integer decoder today.
the timing of these blog post is actually just perfect.. probably they knew that the "geeeks", after reading the PR article, wanted to have more insights.
Because you want to be first in line when it does become available. And anyway it's not that big of an 'investment' ($1000) and you can get your money back at any time if you need it or change your mind about the car.
The most feature-rich template library for JavaScript that fits in 510 bytes
For the past few weeks I was developing a project for an IoT device that had an embedded web server. The bad thing about these devices is that they have only about 4kb of flash memory and even a single extra byte can cost you precious program memory.

So, one of the challenges I had to face is how to fit the most advanced Web UI I have ever built in about 1Kb (CSS+HTML+Js)?

Guess what? It seems that you can fit most of the nice core features of React.js in only 510 bytes!

https://github.com/wavesoft/dot-dom

Of course you could fetch your libraries as an external resources, but what's the fun on that! -- Not to mention the case where you have no internet but only a point-to-point wifi connection.
In Germany, it is about comfort. The public insurance is achieved via competing entities, but those are not-for-profit organizations. It's safe to say that there's no health benefit whatsoever of having private insurance in Germany. It's just nice and you can feel good getting quick appointments with any doctor you like. Necessary treatments are free for anyone else as well.
What status does that give lunch? Is ut unpaid like in sweden so you work 8paid + 1unpaid hours in those 9?
The C vs Firefox results are about the same that I'm seeing in my 8-bit emulator (http://floooh.github.io/virtualkc/). For the Amstrad CPC (currently the most expensive system) on my 2.8GHz Core i5 MBP I'm seeing about 1.3 to 1.5 ms 'emulator time' per 16.6ms frame for the WASM/asm.js version on FF Nightly, and for the native version (clang -O3) about 1.2 to 1.4ms.

This 'core emulator loop' is pretty much 100% integer code, with a lot of 8- and 16-bit integer bit operations (shifting, masking, ...). No calls into the browser or operating system, and almost no calls into the CRT or C++ stdlib (may be a small memcpy here and there).

The performance differences for 'pure' C code between browser- and native-version are so small now that they are no longer relevant, at least for the use cases I encountered, or rather within the normal performance differences when running the code on a slightly different CPU.

Calling out into HTML5 APIs is a whole different topic though ;)
Figure out a few interesting/useful websites that work fine without Javascript. Try browsing those for half an hour, then switch Javascript back on and browse your usual websites. You'll probably notice it's so much slower, even with FTTH, because of network load but also CPU (and marginally RAM, though modern browsers are mostly to blame for that).
You are getting old, you body changes itself.

Do you run daily, swim, eat healthy food, do yoga, do gym, do you change your position during work, do you go and speak fun stuff with friends, listen audio books of philosophers and autobiographies, check health with various doctors?

Or you sit all day long, drink coffee, smoke tobacco, much of sugar, cheeps, other drugs you sit on, no physical training, read only news or only books from you pro sphere, TV/serials before sleep?

Body age changes hormones change brain. Drugs and exercise and food do change hormones do change brain. Endogene drugs are better than exogene, I believe. Age changes what is good drugs good food good exercise good read good movie is for you.
These machines will only help readers after the article is finished. chrismealy however was asking for a machine helping the writer while the article is in writing.
But I also think the question was meant a little sarcastic.
Fleet is still not necessary for HA control planes. There is no danger in running multiple API servers as once. For some time now, the controller manager and scheduler binaries have supported built-in leader election with the --leader-elect option.
Skimming some of the sources in Wikipedia, it looks like the maintenance and rebuilding of the previous railway stalled not so much due to cost reasons but rather political reasons in the cooperation between Djibouti and Ethiopia. I guess it's easier politically to rally around a new shiny railroad than play "who pays who" for maintenance of a 100-year-old one.
Science friction: Hoteliers would like to employ more robots
Shenzhen: The Silicon Valley of Hardware [video] (2016)
Coffee breaks, essentially.

From the first google result: "Fika is a common practice at workplaces in Sweden and Finland where it constitutes at least one break during a normal workday. Often, two fikor are taken in a day at around 9:00 in the morning and 3:00 in the afternoon. The work fika is an important social event where employees can gather and socialize to discuss private and professional matters. It is not uncommon for management to join employees and to some extent it can even be considered impolite not to join one's colleagues at fika. The practice is not limited to any specific sector of the labor market and is considered normal practice even in government administration."
You mean like Google refused to hire Homebrew's author, because he failed to make an inverted tree exercise?
Not one word about where they are getting the Hydrogen from.. its from fossil fuels. So not really carbon emission free afterall.
We in the PICO-8 community also have both a Slack and Discord where you can ask for advice and show off cool projects :)
The database was not the bottleneck for Parse, how they used it was. Actually that is the case for most databases systems, you have to choose a set of trade-offs your application can live with. We wrote about this in more detail here: https://medium.baqend.com/nosql-databases-a-survey-and-decis...
The average new vehicle purchased in the United States is $33,560[0]. The Tesla Model 3 is $35,000, PLUS $7,500 in government tax credit[1]. This puts the effective cost at $27,500. The Honda Civic, widely considered a cheap car, is $20,415 MSRP[2]. Once you factor in gas and maintenance savings, around $1,200 per year[3], the Tesla is cheaper after just over 6 years. Since most cars are kept for 20 years, that is a good deal.

Given that, I would say that calling it a "cheap" car is pretty accurate for most Americans. Obviously it is not in the range of used cars or the ultracheaps ($10-15K), but it's really amazingly cheap for an electric if they can make it happen.

[1] Note this is likely to be halved or a quartered for new orders as Telsa reaches the 200,000 vehicle mark
[2] https://www.truecar.com/prices-new/honda/civic-sedan-pricing...
[3] Rough estimate based on $150/mo in gas -> $50/mo in electricity
How to Set Up Unified AWS ECS Logs in CloudWatch and SSM
My own list is better ;-)

https://github.com/asmaier/littlelists/blob/master/books_pro...
In a nutshell: Companies don't give money away.

If you want money from companies, you have offer the trinity that suits their payment rules and habits: An order, an invoice, a payment.

What you sell doesn't have to make sense to the beancounters. They're used to that. But it has to be something they're able to order and pay for.
The initiatives in Japan were in cooperation with the police, so I'm sure it's not impossible for them to get the proper permits. And many Japanese ATMs already have a "panic button", I'm sure the ones in question would too. Mugging isn't a huge crime here so I guess that's more of a problem implementing it in the US....
Server-side timings in the Chrome Devtools
I MAY NOT BE DALE EARNHARDT...
In Support of Free Speech
Probably yes ;) Javascript is already compiled down to machine code for quite a while. And if the code is very 'static' (like asm.js) the JS engine will leave the code alone, and the garbage collector will be inactive. Performance between asm.js and WebAssembly is pretty much the identical at the moment, with 10% to 20% disadvantage vs native there isn't that much room for drastic improvement. I think WebAssembly will mostly bring improvements for 64-bit integer operations and vector math, but for average integer and floating point code, JS is already very fast.
What's the particular intended use case? At first blush, it sounds a lot like "circumvent existing security policies with this one trick - secops hate it!"
While I do agree, an unrelated philosophy question:

Is a piece of software not art? Are its creator/creators not artists, expressing their vision?
Plus, there seems to be a small recent trend of releasing games for free and charging a small donation amount for an instruction manual, as has been done with The Lair[1] and Galactic Wars[2]

[1]: https://krajzeg.itch.io/the-lair
[2]: https://volcanobytes.itch.io/galactic-wars
The HTML5 Document Outline
The author's name is Drew Bell, and the article is about a doorbell.

Nominative determinism!
The classic Scottishism is "outwith" which is not used in England and Wales, and I suspect not used in (Northern) Ireland either.
I use to get the desktop version on my tablet (nexus 7, 2013). It worked fine, though swapping to .compact was a little easier to use.

For the last month, it's given me the new mobile version. It never remembers that I don't want to try their app (and the opt out link is both tiny and right under the giant yes please button)

But the worse part? I'm on a fast home connection, and the mobile site gives the same loading/network experience as being in the Welsh countryside.
I think I am gonna write a Chef recipe to automate that, so we don't have to worry to assign those IP addresses, if I was you I would switch to IPv6 though
Jaycar is not bad. The one I've seen (Sydney, opposite QVB) has a decent choice of components. I didn't know that Dick Smith used to sell boards and components initially (I have lived in Australia just for a few years).
I think the biggest advantage of WASM will be predictable performance. E.g., no sudden garbage collector pauses, and more predictable across different browser brands (eventually).
First of all it is important to understand that building/running your own cloud isn't only huge investment and high risk but also comes high cost of opportunity because every cent you spend in infrastructure you hope will be cheaper is not spend to increase the real value of your product. Not making this investment until your organisation and IT are "cloud-ready" decreases this risk. I have seen companies invest more than double the cost of a cloud provider to build their own cloud without having access to the features that a public cloud provider provides.

For me the questions come down to the proportion of resources to revenue and how "cloud-ready" you are.
Well I got it completing and its taking about 35% longer than the 'original' method. I do expect index lookups to be faster than property lookups so believe there must be some inefficiency in my hasty refactoring.

Or there might be an issue with there being only 5 bodies in the test. Im a bit puzzled.

Ill send the code later in the day.
Is Hecl a tiny Tcl or a script language that borrowed a lot from Tcl? I checked your codebase it looks clean and easy to follow though my Java is rusty. I noticed you used 'instanceof' a lot, why not something like Visitor pattern ?
You have not updated it for over 6 years , why? What is your future plan, and are you really look for contributors ?
Out of curiosity, how did you do it? I did as well, and I used Sublimes multi-cursor functionality + some manual work to replace classes where it should be. Mainly because i saw an interesting problem and I like (love) using the psuedo automation tool that is Sublime 2.

Just curious how you went about it, if it was /all/ manual or some interesting technique.

My result was not too shabby, 7kb I think it was when I stopped due to the time cropping up.
Why I'm Giving Up Content Blockers
Clash of Kings used Parse, not Clash of Clans.
> Many people use the same set of passwords

We don't want to encourage that. It makes your account more likely to be compromised.

This prompts another question: why don't password fields have the logos of password managers to hint people in this direction? If it is the signup page, then that would decrease conversion rates. But on the login page, that would be fine, no?
I'd like to second this request and note it took me years to figure out that people saying "focus on the positive" in this context would be satisfied by me phrasing things in terms of what to do rather than what not to do. Concrete examples are key for this approach.
Environment? It's a desert, you can hardly break it worse than it already is. Also, it's Africa. Concern for the environment is a luxury for rich countries where the people already have a good quality of life and can put more effort into secondary effects like pollution/etc. Ultimately, humans are more important than the environment so where you can give a big boost to the former at a moderate cost to the latter, it can be a worthwhile trade-off.
Comisionado para el mercado de Tabacos
Managed Security Services
How the Euro Became Decoupled from the Price of Assets
Yeah it has this weird UI lag, it always feels like using a website rather than an app to me, one of the reasons I always go back to sublime text (3) after trying out releases now and then to make sure I'm not being foolish or missing out on something better. I like the idea that it's open source but I really don't like the idea of it being a heavy javascript app, on my slower laptop you really notice it's memory usage after a short while also.
They're standard practice in Aus, not sure about the US sorry. I agree though, I don't think it would be a flawless plan to use drones for it.
DirectX 12 is only available on Windows 10, so that's the case regardless of drivers.
>Seriously? We've been raising kids for a hundred thousand years. //

I wonder what proportion of that has been done with only a couple of hours of parental/family contact per day (and those when the parents are most tired).

Also probably, for better or worse, corporal punishment has been a mainstay up until the last few decades.

In short, I don't think modern Western parenting can rely much on the methods of the past.

It's totally OT but I'm interested in thoughts/responses.
And now with both of those things Baader-Meinhof is going to be triggering every hour for the next month at least
Apache Storm for Real Time Data Processing
There can be whole lot of reason for this and it kind of make sense. What doesn't make sense is that for such a big company, such a big product thats the best Google/gmail can do. I can understand if scaling the gmail backend can be tough. I can appreciate gmails feature set of spam filtering, tagging but on the UI feature-set I don't see anything that revolutionary that makes it (according the chrome task manager) the heaviest tab in my browser ~500MB. I think thats to the point of shameful.

I think the standard of whats considered slow, bloated, complex has become absurd. I think if the processor companies today release processors that say improves the single thread performance 10 times in two years gmails and facebooks of the world will eat all that up with marginal improvement in functionality. I'm talking about the client side, in the server side yeah they may make 10 times more complex analysis though most likely 80% will go to feeding us more accurate ad.
Why do all new chat clients look like Slack? We're rapidly moving towards a monoculture of chat UIs.

I'd like to see a return to less intrusive chat apps, with more minimal UIs that don't take up most of the desktop real estate. The most common screen resolution out there? 1366x768. I kid you not. IRC has it's many flaws, but the clients still understood the meaning of good information density.

People seem to forget that chat is a communication medium first and foremost, and not a multimedia based experience.
Well remember, WebAssembly just a different representation format for the same instruction set, executed by the underlying virtual machine (v8, spidermonkey, etc). So you should expect to see much of a performance difference.

The main benefit of WebAssembly is so that we can write code using our favorite languages (not just javascript!) and compile to a common binary format the browser understands. The objectives of WebAssembly never had anything to do with performance.
In Finland one goes to Lidl because the beer is 80 cents instead of 99 cents. I think in Norway the price is by law the same in all stores, as I have never seen beer on sale in Norway.
Even if it's slower for the transaction itself, the fact that they generally replace 1 human cashier with 2-3 automated checkouts mean that waiting times are much shorter in my experience.
Aw, Snap. I bought the wrong shares
If the UK had been able to read the rants of Omar Bakri Muhammad beforehand, we could have avoided him immigrating from Syria.

Once here, he fostered the notorious Hizb Ut-Tahrir and Al-Muhajiroun movements. Both these movements have made this country a less safe place to be.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omar_Bakri_Muhammad

Sadly in these times, and from a handful of nations - we do need to consider who we're letting in, and what their real attitude is toward the West.

In the countries that Trump wants to vet, there were spontaneous street parties to celebrate 9/11. Let's not be naive here.
React Native performance
In my opinion, this is one of the most overrated books ever. It's a painfully long, tedious, masturbatory, self-aggrandizing collection of loosely related tales. The idea of self-similarity is somewhat interesting, but certainly not 1500-pages-of-incoherent-ramblings interesting.

I have no idea how this won the Pulitzer prize, probably the judges just could not admit that it was too tedious to finish.
Some countries use dots instead of commas for thousand separators.
Hmmm ... still using cordova!! Did you consider React Native? Is there a problem with this app being ported with React Native? Btw, nice app, and will try to see if it works for my needs.
Back in my dialup days (90's), I used to use Opera since it had great tools for dealing with poor connections. E.g. IIRC you could have it only show images that were already cached, with a handy button to async load in new images that weren't already displayed.
SEEKING WORK - remote (GMT+2)

We are Codemates (http://www.codemates.co) - two Java developers, each with more than 10 years of professional experience.

Currently we're focusing on Big Data, Hadoop ecosystem, Scala and Spark, but we also have extensive experience in building enterprise software as well as high throughput customer facing web applications and mobile apps.

At Codemates our goal is to build long term relationships with our clients based on trust, timely delivery and highest standards of quality.

Our LinkedIn profiles:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/andriuspaulauskas/

https://www.linkedin.com/in/pauliuszilinskas/
The way I understand it, WebAssembly is all about the size of the binary and parsing overhead. Or, at a higher level, about enabling a level playing field between more languages than just JavaScript.

Speed improvements from a common runtime and bytecode are certainly welcome, but if they are possible with WebAssembly, they are also be possible with plain JavaScript, and therefore shouldn't be visible in a comparison between the two.

I, for one, hope that WebAssembly will enable, say, Lua as a first class citizen on the web.
According to Wikipedia, "As of May 15, 2016, Tesla had taken about 373,000 reservations" so I think the total number of reservations must be well north of 500,000 by now?
The problem is, we can't ascend until we fix the underlying "if you're out of a job then you starve" problem - put UBI infrastructure in place, and then we can let the machines do the dirty work.
"they should have extremely tight security about transferring 50TB of their crown jewels"

Does anyone monitor amounts of data transferred? Honest question, I don't know of any ACL levels that say 'after x MB, deny access' (or send alerts or whatever). You monitor/restrict directories or servers, i.e. pieces of information, whether they're 5KB or 5TB (I mean, that's what I've seen, I'm not in opsec/admin myself). Still you'd need to make several trips to take out that much data; although you can fit 6GB on a $35 LTO tape...
Hiking at Kasha-Katuwe Tent Rocks National Monument
I've spoken to American friends about the Mail. They mostly read it for the celebrity/gossip stories rather than relying on it for serious news.

MailOnline is far less political and far more celebrity and gossip driven than the print edition.
1/3 is a real number, did you mean irrationals?
Reporting, investigating, coming up with a solution, creating the appropriate law, and enforcing it is a lengthy and costly process.

I hope non-contributors to the EU project are not going to leach on the effort and money the EU members are putting on this. The UK is taking with it, via "Great Repeal Bill", all these laws (with some to be ditched in the future, at their discretion). We need to ensure that:

* the UK has properly contributed to the costs of creating the legislation body: any pending bills must be claimed

* the UK is not leaching on the EU, by enjoying the benefits of these laws without contributing to the recurring enforcement costs.

It seems the UK is going for a a Hard Brexit, and they will (I assume) want to opt-in in several beneficial schemes. In this case, a "Cross-Border Access to Streaming Services" yearly bill, amount to be negotiated, must be levied on the UK.

It is not clear that the EU should have any interest in dealing on this kind of detail with one of our partners, when we are doing this in bulk within the EU. The more sensible outcome, from the EU point of view, is that the UK is excluded from this scheme, otherwise the administrative burden would blow out of proportion.

There is a reason the EU is a thing.
I enjoyed watching this but it felt a bit disjointed in comparison to his other productions.. almost as though he had ton of clips left over from his other documentaries that he didn't want to go to waste. The style remains eminently watchable though and the parts on social media were real head in the hands, 'what have we built?' moments for me.

Great soundtrack again too.
So an unlocked Cloud SKU is um, just Windows 10 ?