skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's all semantics. Immigrants commit more crimes. Adjust for economic/social factors and most of that disappears. So in one war they do and in others they don't. Statistics is hard and both sides use it to prove their point.
When they receive their free one year credit report.
Good question! It is about the first stage of leads involvement. We are working on the next parts also. Stay in touch :)
> Just because the maintainers of CPython 3 haven't included a Python 2 interpreter doesn't mean that Python 3 is not Turing complete. Their choice not to do that has nothing to do with the Turing completeness of anything.

Which is precisely the point that the original version of the essay was making. The joke was on those insisting that it couldn't possibly work, and the punchline was telling them "oh, so what you're saying is that your language is not Turing complete?"

Ok, maybe that doesn't follow the format for a classic joke, but it's certainly a humorous and sarcastic remark.
I personally find Webpack (and the documentation) to be a little maddening once you want to go beyond standard presets. Why doesn't this file have sourcemaps? Why do some Webpack plugins output the name of the entry point while others output the name of the source file? Why is this file being emitted in the wrong place? There are definitely benefits to using Webpack, but it's a lot harder to debug than a bunch of Makefiles and UNIX pipes.
Everything You Need to Know About Cloudbleed
honestly I've never heard of expats staying in Japan for long. The unanimous complaints are that it's so damn depressing because everything is so formalized and people keep to themselves and socialization is frowned upon.

I hear people having a great time in Korea (drinking culture) and even Beijing, that is if don't mind wearing a 3M industrial face mask to filter out the smog.
I'm with you there. Windows 10 looks like developers designed it. Not meant to come off negatively to developers but sometimes we just get lazy and use solid colors.
What do you mean by "willing to take into account"? Male or poor, the problem is still that if immigration imports many male and/or poor, crime levels rise.
Webkit checks in SHAttered pdfs into their repo, damaging svn history
There aren't enough solid science movies to make a proper recommendation, unless you want to see a documentary.

Anime however, are plenty -

Rocket Girls, Moonlight Mile, the Ghost In The Shell series of films and episodes, Planetes have good science themes that will make you think.
Right, you can add GPUs in the external chassis, but not CPUs. CPUs are important for compressing video.
New SVN attack category: denial-of-service by SHA-1 collision.
The site is awesome
Well SVN is affected if you commit crafted pdf :)

http://i.imgur.com/iJZe21Z.png
Rel: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13725093
Let me clarify further.

The fact that Node.js, the software package that some people use to execute Javascript, does not include in it is default distribution a way to execute Lisp programs, says absolutely nothing about the Turing completeness of the Javascript programming language.

What those of you repeating this interpeter thing are missing is that there's a four term fallacy being employed here. Zed is trying to make an argument of the form:

If A, then B
If B, then C
Not C, therefore Not B

But in reality his argument is:

If A then B
If B, then C
Not D, therefore not B
4 SMART Ways to Use Storytelling to Build and Promote Your Brand
Any idea on Naples timeframe for retail? I'm hoping to build a small workstation in a few months and 32 cores sounds like it might let me browse hacker news faster.
The Other Half
> In the US - people are far more gregarious and open personally.

Can I just share my belief that this is polite fiction? It's certainly the view of America that we Americans have for ourselves, but can you honestly say you see evidence of it in day-to-day-life - and can you compare it to western Europe?

In my personal experience no, EU migrants are no more marginalized than they are here, and no, American migrants are no more "integrated". Vast swaths of SoCal and Texas is basically Mexico. Huge parts of Florida are basically Cuba. The Somali influx in Minnesota is real and highly separated from the rest of white society there. You don't need to look for ghettos to find large areas of extremely insular immigrants, often 2nd or 3rd generation still with no intention of or interest in immigrating in any sense other than physical location.

I'm not even commenting on if it's a good or bad thing, but ultimately I don't think we've EVER been the melting pot we claim to be, certainly the evidence around us doesn't suggest we are.
I wrote a python script to help check your LastPass database for any potentially affected sites.

https://github.com/RidleyLarsen/cloudbleed_check_lastpass
As the article pointed out it should not be tried without medical supervision, and the root of the comment thread also pointed out that s/he is using a continuous glucose monitor to prevent low blood sugar levels when changing or adjusting diets. For diabetics, diets, esp. radical diets can very easily lead to life-threatening situations.
A bit hard for me to tell what happened here, maybe because I don't know anything about SVN. The two PDFs with equal SHA1 hashes were git commited to the repository, but converting that to an SVN commit failed because... SVN can't handle two separate files with the same SHA1 hash?
I've heard from a Vancouver recruiter that "engineers who ask for money are bad engineers".

You should never punch someone in the face publicly without a balaclava mask. I suddenly wanted a balaclava.

edit: fixed Baclava to Balaclava. Baclava is actually food lol.
How Temporal Memory Works in HTM
Yes, you're misunderstanding.

I was not even talking about the Uber case at all.

I'm saying how everyone who works at every company says they make complains about everything and never get heard. That makes it hard to figure out which companies are ACTUALLY bad at dealing with complains BEFORE something like the Uber bullshit actually happens. It prevents us from being proactive.
And then even anecdotally counters his own point by saying Trump's behavior as president is somehow to his credit. As if it's all a matter of theatrics and perception, and not what he's actually done.
>> What's the viable alternative?

That would depend on your criteria. For example my MSI laptop blows my mbps out of the water performance wise (I have 2 mbps btw 2014 and 2016- so no mac hating here), but it's about 4 times heavier :) but I don't have to haul it around too often.

If I had to haul a PC laptop around - for mbp - comparable form factor/weight I'd look at high end razer laptops. I'm also not a fan of glossy screens, razer has a matte screen option available (so do MSIs but again they are BIG).
What do you mean by "gimped?" As in the consumer chips without AVX512 vs. the server chips with AVX512?
Tool for producing high quality forecasts for time series data
As I've said earlier in this story thread, you CANT restrict a RIGHT. If you can it's not a right it is a privelage.

The courts are quite clear we have a constitutional right not privelage to keep and bear arms.

Perhaps the state of Kansas and Missouri as well, was simply recognizing that trying to control this right would be ultimately shot down in the courts and a waste of time and energy to futilely do so.

The Boston bombers used explosives not guns, Timothy Mcvey used a truck load of explosives not guns made from fertilizer and fuel oil. The scale of death from that far FAR out numbered any mass shooting to date.

The guy in France that just drove a truck and ran over people didn't use a gun.

It's nonsense to focus on guns. Mental illness is what you should focus on. But you and others don't because it's not as easy to define or pin down as a black piece of metal.

Shame because that is the real issue in these tragedies. Mental state.
Cape Town’s Bewildering Taxi Network
Are you asking yourself “Am I a real developer?”
The most insecure part of the operating system is the user itself. You can only do so much to stop people from doing dumb things.
How is this not obvious? Who could claim that grammatical understanding is innate given that grammar is tied to the language and the language itself is learned? Studying how grammar is learned certainly seems like a valuable endeavor but I don't understand the "debate" over whether it's innate or learned.
This is completely the USA's own responsibility to fix. This is your responsibility to fix. Don't expect anyone to risk life and limb for your failures.
Thank you for your work on these policies and the very well-written and sourced reply.
"This failure of integration, to build a modern, cohesive and beneficial culture for everyone, is common in the west..."

That is because immigration from very different cultures is only common in the west. Other countries either don't attract immigrants from far off, or actively disallow their permanent residence (e.g. China and Japan).
I agree. Self-control is terribly unreliable.

I have tried this 100 times and it eventually falls apart.

You have to make structural changes in your social media consumption.

Facebook and Twitter are the big killers for me. There'll be others for everyone else but the principles remain—delete everyone you can; block the rest.

The best way I've found to do this is to unfollow like crazy.

The best tips I've found so far:

- Only follow friends and family on Facebook—unfollow literally everybody else
- Unfollow 50% of people on Twitter. If there are friends you don't want to offend, mute their tweets.

I still find that I go to Facebook and Twitter regularly, but I stay there for radically less time.

Twitter was difficult because I had this underlying assumption which told me it was useful for work. It isn't. You won't miss it. Trust yourself to find important information when you actually need it.
I've joked in the past that my Oracle is my 5th favorite database behind postgres, sqlserver, mysql and being punched in the face, the reason isn't anti oracle hate, it's because when I've used oracle db it feels like the company is actively trying to dissuade me.

To connect from node on a mac unlike postgres, mysql or sqlserver where you just install a module (that may or may not need to compile via node-gyp) you must

1. make an oracle account
1a. make sure you prassword donesn't contain <>();%or \
1b. if your password is too long then oracle truncates them either on storage or verification but not both
1c. try get your co worker to try to log into his oracle account on your computer
1d. just use his account on his computer
2. download the various versions of instant client you need
3. follow these obtuse [1] install steps
4. add a tnsnames.ora file somewhere
5. when login fails update your host file to match the name of current host system

To say I would never use this voluntarily is an understatement, the only reason we are using this is because somebody already on oracle is handing us a wad of cash to use oracle, I don't really see those people who use it being the types who need a free trial to get onto the cloud, people use oracle because they can't quite oracle.

1. https://github.com/oracle/node-oracledb/blob/master/INSTALL....
Yeah, I'm doing salad-with-fats lunches now to hopefully aid the next attempt, and I rarely eat breakfast anyway but when I do it's already mostly fats 90% of the time (full-fat yoghurt with no added sugar + nuts).

Doubt I'd be able to go full-on keto and still eat dinner with my family, and the diet sounds pretty miserable anyway but I'm hoping this plus trying a fast again every week or so will get me past the problem.

Just want it to be known that, if you haven't tried it and don't know how you'll react, even a shortish fast may leave you feeling like you're an hour and a half in to a visit to a beer festival, which might be problematic if you have to actually do stuff that day. Maybe not doctor's-supervision-required, but consider doing the first couple attempts on days when you have no responsibilities (unfortunately much harder, IMO, since it's easier to fast when busy and not at home, but hey.)
This might be at fault:

> Subversion 1.8 avoids downloading pristine content that is already present in the cache, based on the content's SHA1 or MD5 checksum.

https://subversion.apache.org/docs/release-notes/1.8.html#pr...
Oh, I picked it up from Church's original 1936 paper. Those were direct quotes. Did you actually read Church's An Unsolvable Problem of Elementary Number Theory and Turing's On Computable Numbers? If so, could you point out Church's rigorous definition of computation?

BTW, while the lambda calculus does indeed precede Turing's work, its recognition as a universal expression of what is calculable happened at exactly the same time. But regardless, Church does not define the notion of computation, while Turing does.

But you don't have to take my word for it. You can find such rubbish by Gandi (who called Turing's work a "paradigm of philosophical analysis"), Davis, Gödel and many others: Gödel offered enthusiastic praise when he wrote that Turing offered "the precise and unquestionably adequate definition of the general concept of formal system" (Floyd, https://mdetlefsen.nd.edu/assets/201037/jf.turing.pdf)

The belief that Church defined computation rigorously when he solved the Entschidungsproblem using the lambda calculus rather than just made an imprecise conjecture is a common mistake and historical revisionism. If anyone came close to defining computation before Turing, that would have been Brouwer.

Also, I don't know if Turing worked on lambda calculus before he wrote On Computable Numbers. After completing the manuscript, he saw Church's new paper and incorporated it in an appendix. Do you have any reference for that?
"Yes", most systems are Google, including those in Cloud, are dual socket. [Edit: To be clear, we're not sharing the SKU, but this is a real server-class Xeon].

Disclosure: I work on Google Cloud.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13724541
Forge.mil is NOT useful for open source software projects. If you're developing OSS, it'd make more sense to use a public site designed for the purpose like GitHub or GitLab or (yes even) SourceForge. Forge.mil is more for non-OSS projects that cannot use the usual public sites.

Forge.mil is based on the old version of the SourceForge software. The public documents say it uses Subversion, for example - there's no hint that forge.mil supports git: http://www.forge.mil/Faqs.html .
Depends on the workload. A compute bound vectorizable problem could be four times faster on Skylake.
It's not the best terminal, but give hyper a shot. It seems to work fairly well plus it's cross platform so you can take all your configs. Downside is it's an electron app.
I've heard compliance people joke often enough that it's perfectly possible to get a piece of rock FIPS certified. (not that the standards are bad, necessarily, just the thrust of the policies are such that rocks would pass by sheer virtue of not enabling bad actions)
What is your monetisation strategy?
This isn't bad:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chunking_(psychology)

It's like a grocery bag for ideas. The more familiar they are the more you can represent them with a single abstract concept in your working memory that basically acts as a pointer to the various items contained in the concrete implementation.

Here's another reference you may enjoy:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2657600/

What is STWM?
I know how hard it is to explain an outsider what your product does, but maybe you could try to explain to me who should be using it? Personally, I have enough space on my laptop.
Not only is helping the defense industry downright immoral, it's a waste of talent.

Just think back to why you studied computer science or coding. I hope it wasn't to help build spy tools on your friends & families. I hope it wasn't to help engineer destructive weapons that is dropped on innocent civilians.

Fuck code.mil, fuck lockheed martin.

edit: I've turned down VC money a while ago because I discovered they had previously sold a company to Lockheed Martin affiliate. Downvote all you want but I'm not some spinless piece of shit that will throw out principles and morals for it. I love making money but it's not worth losing your compass or soul over.
I doubt fentanyl would work in a public place. Wouldn't he just pass out from respiratory failure until paramedics (who are probably onsite at the airport) ventilated him ?
well bla•sé (blä)

:p

seriously though, whether or not you are concerned about the role of data technology in elections, check out that documentary clip I linked to. it helped me peel back the curtain on the wizard of trump.
I think in Patent law benefiting the creator isn't even part of the balance (at least not directly). The purpose was to prevent trade secrets by offering temporary legal protection if the creator gives the public details about the invention.

Without patents there's a risk that the creator keeps their invention secret forever and then it's forgotten. This could still happen today, but if the invention details are ever leaked you'd have no ability to stop others from making and using it and no ability to demand money for it (though you could sue the person who leaked it, but only civilly).

I think in cases like this where it's unlikely to have been a trade secret anyway the justification that the patent is in the best interest of the public or is 'promoting the progress of science and useful arts' is harder to make. This is especially true when the research is the result of public funding (though I'm not sure that was true in this case).
Mosh: Using AI to Predict 3D Human Pose and Shape from a Single Image – Body Labs
Everyone took what I said the wrong way, so Im pretty sure I worded it very poorly. That's on me.

I'm not saying that all companies are bad at dealing with complains.

I'm saying that for every company with a non-trivial amount of employees, there will be a bunch of said employees complaining that they made big complains that were ignored. "Management never listens to my brilliant ideas!" "We're all underpaid!" "People cry under their desk every day!" "The CEO doesn't understand my brilliant idea I figured out in 30 seconds!"

There's always people like that everywhere, and it makes it very hard to distinguish companies that actually take their employees seriously from companies like Uber without actually working there.

That's all I meant.
Not really. AMD's Phenom was a flop and the initial batch had a horrible TLB bug. Their FX processors were also hugely hyped and hugely disappointing.
It could be a lot simpler than that.

Perhaps the size of the downloaded repository is larger than the physical size of the drive on the laptop?
Found: Internal Apple Computer Memos from 1979
GCP is generally cheaper than AWS.
Because I'm assuming MS invested a lot in both Node and npm to be a 1st class citizens on Windows. I was pleasantly surprised as well when I started working with it last year on Win 7; everything worked out of the box without any tweaks such as the use of Cygwin.

I was free in choosing my tech stack but I couldn't choose my OS, even Windows 10... which means I don't have access to Docker. I couldn't use a VM either because the app needed to run on Windows.
Asura's are indian vedic (vague) group who are primary opponents to gods.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asura
We don't have a good cyber security person in-house, so we are relying on guidance from a very good and trusted cyber security engineer from a research institution that is under contract with us. I've been lobbying for money to hire a good cyber security person but haven't had luck (yet).
I've only seen E3s on Intel's web-site. But maybe E5s are coming? That'd be awesome.
Here's some questions on the entrance exam for the most successful R&D lab of all time:

http://mentalfloss.com/article/30000/thomas-edisons-eccentri...

As you can see, "doesn't prioritize my favorite trivia" was a deal-breaker, even back then.
Learn Go instead.
How can they know that?

A broken web page could have been queried many, many times the last weeks and couldn't one of the responses contain Wave data?
>> Obviously it's theoretically possible to run Python 2 in Python 3, but until they do it then they have decided to say that Python 3 cannot run one other Turing complete language so logically Python 3 is not Turing complete."

> "Turing completeness" doesn't mean "I can run a program written in X in Y's runtime."

That's not quite what he meant. He meant that Turing completeness of both languages implies that an interpreter for Python 2 can be written in Python 3,and that if the Python maintainers say it isn't possible, etc. etc.

Which is technically true, except that it is completely obvious that the performance of Python 2 under that arrangement would so totally suck that no sane developer would ever take that approach (and I can believe that the Python maintainers just said "that won't work" or some such), and that is what he apparently didn't understand (or is now claiming he pretended not to understand for comedic effect).
Does Google provide machines with AMD processors?
I wonder how these proof-of-retrievabililty blockchains deal with the potential problem of miners injecting a ton of fake files (e.g. whose i'th block is H(secret||i)) into the system in order to boost their chances of being able to do a retrievabililty proof without actually needing storage.

Is it simply a matter of mining rewards not being able to compensate for the cost of injection?
How I run Certbot (as non-root and automated)
Yes, actually. As soon as you recognize that the DOM API is rich and fast and you understand how MVC works, you actually get much cleaner code by not mixing HTML and JavaScript. My original explorations of doing this are at https://github.com/madhadron/mvc_for_the_web.

When you understand this, React's shadow DOM and JSX are completely unnecessary.

Combine it with the fact that grid layout is expected to be in the stable releases of Chrome and Firefox in the next month, and, if you have no legacy browser requirements as I happen not to, web application development becomes somewhat reasonable for the first time since I began doing it in the '90's.

Admittedly, when I started trying to build a library out of this (https://github.com/madhadron/allorryll), I put it in TypeScript, but I'm also the guy who did serial port and Firewire camera control in Haskell.

Obviously this doesn't apply to writing documents on the web, where JavaScript should only be added as part of a structure that will gracefully degrade.
This is by far the best comment IMHO
It's likely some part of the svn implementation that assumes that the SHA1 signatures guarantee uniqueness within a repo. And they might use that hash as an identifier.

I'm guessing shattered-1.pdf and shattered-2.pdf have identical hashes but distinct contents. It's not clear for me to know why this results in a "checksum mismatch."

Checksum mismatch: LayoutTests/http/tests/cache/disk-cache/resources/shattered-2.pdf
expected: 5bd9d8cabc46041579a311230539b8d1
got: ee4aa52b139d925f8d8884402b0a750c

EDIT: see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13725312 for the answer
> And there's tennis courts in Grand Central?!

Indeed! And you can book them yourself, if you're willing to pay $200-300/hour: http://www.vanderbilttennisclub.com/pages/index.cfm?siteid=1...