skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
«Having a dependency without any type-defs get silently treated as `any` is my own beef»

You can add the compiler flag --noImplicitAny to get errors if you prefer.
Likely due to the advanced, non-intuitive mechanics that have been discovered over the years. The entry barrier may be low, but the skill cap is high.
One comment in the link says there actually was a timing mat at the turnaround point:

"Fantastic investigative work. HOWEVER. Not sure why you had to do this. You see, I ran the race. And you wouldn't know this because you didn't, but there are four timing mats - start, finish, 10K and turnaround (about 9 miles)."

the answer from Derek is:

"I am aware of the timing mat at the turnaround. The timer did notice this, and she was initially DQ'd but was added back in until they went through everything. In every race there are missed mats - sometimes they malfunction, or they aren't placed across the entire course and are missed by an honest runner."
> Are there places that would have high concentrations of floating hydrogen?

IIRC, a Bussard Ramjet is at least potentially viable at the typical density in the galaxy, but unfortunately for any use by humans to get away from our solar system, or local region of space (to a distance, IIRC, on the order of 1000 light years in any direction) is a pocket of relatively low density.
I'm not so sure I agree with this line of reasoning. I'm betting she'd have had no problem with her face/name being plastered up for all to see that she had won 2nd place in the race, and promoting that on social media.

This outcome is the same magnitude, just with the sign bit flipped.
They are, but we probably want lots of hydrogen anyway. I don't know if we can easily substitute methane with hydrogen in gas power stations or gas ovens, but it is certainly possible.
This is really interesting, statistically people sleeping 7 hours have the highest life expectancy.

I personally need 8 to 9, but I'm sharper if I only sleep ~ 6 hours (and eventually crash and have to recuperate).
While I would prefer that our society didn't have to depend on fossil fuels, without them our advanced society would not be possible. Fossil fuels are bad but they were/are necessary. All we need to do know is to just recognize that they will not be needed in the future, and keep investing into renewables.
Once I had written a bash script to show a bubble notification on your linux machine after every X minutes, to remind you that you needed to be working. Just like in the hollow man movie.

I had written this script because I used to get distracted a lot while working.
Of course it's a subjective definition. I've been to many 3rd world countries and yes usually they all share the similar problems. But the only 2 in really bad ecological shape that come to mind (where also basically no effort is done) are Nepal and Indonesia.

Scenic views. Yeah you can enjoy them while standing on a pile of trash. Just keep your eyes peeled to the mountain tops!

"That said, even our own "premier" cities have spots that are trashy. "

I'm not sure I'd call it a premier city then.

"I'm curious what useful data you wanted to contribute to the conversation."

I find it kinda lopsided to read an article that only mentions the good things without giving a proper/full picture. Some people might not really understand what it's like in a 3rd world country.
a load of variables that are needed to be controlled in order to get the original experiment to work is kind of a red flag tho. like someone could just keep trying the experiment and then adding another variable they are controlling in order to get the experiment to work. but really they are just running a bunch of experiments and getting lucky at some point. assuming they stop trying to control variables or try and replicate themselves as soon as they get a positive result :)
Clearly we need to close the loop with an IoT wifi linked colour sensor.
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I don't think there's ever been an example of two different pieces of content hashing to the same SHA-1 before. An infinite number of such examples obviously must exist but they're incredibly improbably to encounter by accident.
I agree that there are no test suites to provide experiments to run and no make test to repeat an experiment with little effort. This accounts for the "too complex" thing.

However many experiments should be reproducible. Not making results testable is against the goal of sharing knowledge. But I understand that's an extra effort compared the current state of the art, and that must be rewarded and acknowledged. In another comment I proposed to include reproducibility in the h-index.
I'm talking Rothschild, Bush, Rockefeller, deep state, old money. Such people don't mess around in the bay area, they mess around with the Fed and the IMF.
> His response: "I am at Uber because Uber needs me - especially now."

A recruiter claiming Uber specifically needs them. This could be a punch line to a standup comedy routine. Thanks for the first good laugh of the day.
I Was a Muslim in Trump's White House
I respectively disagree. I use types for rapid prototyping. Often I write out the type signatures first, type-check the high-level compositions and then fill in the implementations later.
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Gromacs (the code we used) is open source. MSM, the code we used to analyze the data, is open source. We ported MSM to an internal Google framework (Flume), so the resulting code could be open sourced, but wold be lacking the Flume framework to run inside.

As for thinking about replicability, sure I thought about it. That's why we released all the data we generated and described our methods in detail- so pharma and academics could use the data with confidence to design new drugs that target GPCRs. I also decided that rather than focus on replicability, I would focus on discovery and sharing, and I think that actually is a better use of my time as well as the time of other scientists.
That's the difference. You complied, and the company is road-blocking you.

Frankly, denying everyone at the border is probably a good thing due to the brain-drain it causes. We're not going to get saner laws without some serious economic impairments to punish these 'lawmakers' (really, religious zealots WRT to a very narrow system).

In all honesty, I'm looking at other countries that have saner laws, and less overall problems. I'm looking at the Nordic countries right now, along with Australia... But no country is free from really nasty influences of xenophobia, racism, and hatred.
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Open source has already started doing this to some degree. At my last few companies, we used open source projects as a base for many of our software.

Instead of having to hire multiple senior level developers, all they needed to do was hire one project manager (me) and a bunch of junior developers (which are much cheaper). This is because all of the engineering-level software was given out for free and the company only needs to make changes, which takes much less experienced employees.
This seems (is) far more useful than something that is only visible in your terminal, unless that is where you spend 95% of your day. I have done something similar using Hammerspoon, just pops up an alert every so often to remind me of different things.

Having to type in not_thirsty seems like it would get tiring _very_ quickly.
I am also one of those remote workers. This resource looks great - thanks for posting!
Three that I've dabbled with are:

- Euphoria (http://openeuphoria.org/)
- Wren (http://wren.io/)
- ChaiScript (http://chaiscript.com/)

Of those three, Euphoria is possibly the most widely used. It has also been around the longest - since 1993.
I look at maps like this http://www.electricitymap.org/ which show the solar and wind potential across Europe along with imports and exports between countries.

It makes me wonder how much more of a baseload renewables could provide with a more integrated energy market and continent wide capacity planning. At least in the US, electrical grids are highly fragmented and poorly connected between states and regions.

When Germany was in the 10% range, was there a region that could provide high amount of wind generation to pick up the slack? Or on sunny, windy summer days when electric prices go negative, is there somewhere to put that energy?
https://energytransition.org/2014/05/german-power-prices-neg...

I noticed in Germany, there are solar panels on houses and barn roofs everywhere, even in not so sunny regions - maybe that investment would be better put into grid scale wind, while Spain and Portugal build out grid scale solar.

If investment in renewables took place on a continental scale, with high capacity connections between solar installations in Spain, wind turbines in the North Sea, nuclear plants in France, renewable and lower carbon utilization could go up and some of the gas and coal plants could be spun down.
And now down 6% after the market opened... Shorts are having a great day.
I don't think that gets you entry into the country though. There's not much difference between can't and won't. I suppose, that if you were a citizen, you could take that up with a judge, but if you're not, you don't even get the opportunity.
Algebraic geometry seems entirely like ordinary math, in the funny sense where it doesn't mean "elementary" but "the kind of thing mathematicians who don't intrinsically care about foundations like to do".
What's funny is Google still promotes SHA-1 in some of their APIs: https://developers.google.com/admin-sdk/directory/v1/guides/...
I don't think being Asian somehow makes you immune to having a colonial approach =)....lol. (And yes, I'm Asian too).

If anything, as an ethnic Han Chinese myself, I know we are all too aware of how to conquer and colonise other places. And trust me, Chinese have no shortage of a superiority complex, regarding the barbaric hordes outside of the Middle Kingdom grins.

This isn't exactly like being Jewish, and getting away with anti-Semitic remarks like Sacha Baron Cohen.
I am somewhat disappointed with the lack of replicability in the field of machine learning and computer science. I think there is not much excuse for releasing a ML paper on a new algorithm or modeling technique without a link to a source code repo. Sure, your research code may not be pretty, but that should not be a deal-breaker. I hope reviewers start rewarding papers with links to source code. This should also stimulate refactoring, documenting, and cleaning up the linked source code.

Also a standard unified process for replicability, reproducibility, and reuse is needed. Dock points for not stating random seeds, hardware used, metadata, etc.
"The discovery of the Jewish virus is one of the greatest revolutions that has taken place in the world. The battle in which we are engaged today is of the same sort as the battle waged, during the last century, by Pasteur and Koch. How many diseases have their origin in the Jewish virus! ... We shall regain our health only be eliminating the Jew." – Hitler

17% toxic.
I usually feel like crap hiking if I'm not in bed for 10+ hours. Mostly that's not hard - you're tired, and just sleep all night. It was a pain in the ass in Alaska, though; I think I'd have real trouble with long hikes there in the summer.
Is it worth generating methane from electricity instead of hydrogen? Sabatier reaction etc?
The classic ideal of controlling a single variable at a time is nice but largely impossible. Especially in biological sciences but that's true even down in chemistry and physics the systems scientists are trying to control are complex and it's not always possible to modify one variable without affecting others.
I'm a casual runner, but I am engaged in a secret athletic struggle against my nemesis, a guy in my age group (55-59) who routinely finishes about 5 minutes ahead of me in local 5K races. It's a secret struggle because I'm not on even on his radar...but HE is on MINE. Believe me, if someone cheated and put yet another spot in the rankings between me and Nemesis, he would be stealing something important from me.
This says more about the Bitcoin network than it does about the ease with which one can create a SHA-1 collision.

From the article:

Nine quintillion (9,223,372,036,854,775,808) SHA1 computations in total.

6,500 years of CPU computation for 1st phase of attack.

110 years of GPU computation for 2nd phase of attack.
I admit that is surprising, since many of the best Indian restaurants in Denver, Colorado, are run ... by people from Nepal.
After you click on "Custom Introspection" card you will see "Copy Introspection Query" link. Just click on it and query will be copied into the buffer.
It'd be great to have it built-in but you can get https://chocolatey.org and MinGW pretty easily:

iwr https://chocolatey.org/install.ps1 -UseBasicParsing | iex

restart prompt, then:

choco install mingw

(no machine reboots, disclaimer: I work at MSR, nothing related to this)
More efficient, but also more expensive and harder to scale.

To expand battery capacity you need to dig up lithium and half a dozen other rare elements, deal with the toxic byproducts (or dump them in a lake), manufacture batteries, control circuits and run ongoing maintenance.

To expand hydrogen capacity, you need more pressure vessels. These can be made of steel or aluminum, two of the cheapest materials in existence, and with practically zero pollution. Ongoing maintenance amounts to checking for rust and occasionally replacing valves, so it scales far better.

Hydrogen has serious downsides, but there's definitely a case to be made.
Books (or papers), but language and methodology reference materials NOT tutorials. I do not find video useful. Video is, for me, too information poor.

I like to learn programming and coding by reading other people's code. Real code is usually more instructive that code fragments created to illustrate a point.

I am a fan of leaning on my own, but direct personal contact with a knowledgeable human does aid the learning process.
I think I like that solution! It doesn't work if someone replaces /etc/localtime with a new file, but it works if they update it in place. It's low-overhead as long as /etc/localtime remains in cache; the process that updates it will write to the same pages. It's pretty high-overhead if /etc/localtime ever gets flushed from cache, though, since you have to go out to disk.
I too feel that as a types contributor I've mostly given up on trying to contribute to DefinitelyTyped and try to contribute directly to library authors. I also think that DT has grown far too big and far too hard to contribute to, especially for fixes to types to small, lesser used libraries.
Is there an alternative to deviant art after this?
> The problem is, there are very few tutorials showing you the current best practices.

As someone looking to expand from simple Python scripts to serious Python projects, this is my primary issue. Do you have any recommendations?
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I used to use a TV as part of a triple screen setup, but I went back to dual screens because the TV was noticeably worse than the monitor. My tv wasn't great, and my monitors are fairly nice, but there are a few things I've noticed about TVs that make them less suited for computer work than monitors.

For the same resolution, TVs often have a larger pixel pitch than monitors. I haven't noticed this as an issue for 4K tvs, but there are a few 1080p tvs that have pretty bad pixel pitch. My 32" 1080p tv has horrible pixel pitch. It is really only noticeable at the distances you'd view a monitor from, but it's really annoying.

Monitors compete on things like gray-to-gray response time, ghosting and input lag. TVs care about ghosting, but contrast ratio and black level is a bigger concern for them. I find that TVs have a fairly noticeable input lag, even when in game mode, but I'm really sensitive to this issue.

TVs tend to be slightly larger than monitors for a given screen size. It's not a huge difference, but if you want to do multi-display setups the bezel width can be a difference.

My best friend uses a TV as a monitor and is not bothered by any of these issues in the least, so it basically comes down to personal preference.
And this is how you can try it out now in Chrome Canary: https://v8project.blogspot.com/2017/02/help-us-test-future-o...
Obviously, I'm not gonna defend those behaviors. It's kind of a cliche, but they're really only cheating themselves.

As for the rest of us, who are we really racing against? Sure, there are the handful of jerks who you battle it out with on the local scene... and if one of those guys were to cheat, you're right, that would feel personal and that would piss me off.

But if some other random runner cut the course? Aren't we pretty much all just racing ourselves, seeing how far and fast we can push our bodies?
This is not as far fetched as you think.

In UK, rental contracts are often digitally signed by the renter and landlord.

I am sure in finance world many other types of contracts are signed digitally, also under the assumption that both parties sign the same thing.
You sound very defeatist. There is world of difference between how much useful mathematics there is in Haskell compared to Python.
> I mean, sure, it's not cool to cheat, but this ain't the Olympics. Who gives a shit?

People who value fair play and personal honor more highly than you do. (well, you asked)

> Nothing is getting "stolen,"

Those whose rankings are affected by the cheater have had something taken from them.
You can burn hydrogen in gas turbines. Not the same ones, you'll need to replace the turbine itself, but most of the power plant can remain intact.
Abject clones of other projects with no local commits, or minimal ones. Projects that just mashed together some other projects in a package. Projects that had a bunch of README content, but no actual code, or code that was minimal. (The few times I've seen school projects, they've been terrible . . . which is fine for a school project, but why make that public on github?)

My guess is that, in general, the submitters wanted to look good to people (e.g., HR) who were not technical. They sure didn't pass a "I want to continue looking at this person" filter.
Haha. Yeah... I totally hear ya. That's fair. It's important to have a Nemesis. Go get him!
Publications, funding and status are the goals, not validity. Science became theology and metaphysics - joggling with fancy concepts and theories, producing chimeras from "advanced statistics" and probabilistic models, etc. The main assumption is that no one would even try to validate or reproduce the results, because they are too messy and too costly (labor-intensive).

"Scientist" and "researches" do not even realize that things like "dimensions" are mere concepts and does not exist in reality. Most of "scientists" could not tell an abstract concept from an existent phenomena. Most of them cannot explain the Correlation Is Not Causation principle. They believe that time really exist and could be slowed down or accelerated. Or it could be part of a crystal.)

The "studies" contains naive logical flaws, non-validated references, use of statistical inferences as logical inferences, use of statistics to establish causality and even Excel errors (unwanted auto-correction, rounding etc.)

This is only the tip of the iceberg - there will be turtles^W unreplicable metaphysics-like crap all the way down.
If I use my full comment above (not just the part in quotation marks) it says 25% toxic.

I think it is mostly a profanity filter.
Reminds me of this old web comic:
http://www.commitstrip.com/en/2016/08/25/a-very-comprehensiv...
Jailbreaks have been much harder to come by since iOS 10. There actually hasn't been a publicly available jailbreak of the current version of iOS since ios 9.3.4. The only way to have a jailbroken phone on 10 was to know ahead of time to stay on iOS 10.1.1. By the time the 10 jailbreak was available Apple had already patched the vulnerabilities and made it impossible to downgrade. It's not something you can do on the spur of the moment. Either you spend an ungodly amount of time writing your own jailbreak, or you monitor reddit like a hawk trying to anticipate which version of iOS is most likely to be hacked in the future.

On top of that there is no such thing as an unteathered jailbreak for iOS 10. The best you can hope for is a semi teathered jailbreak which requires you to manually run an app every time your phone restarts.
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Yeah, visual studio now installs decently.

Uninstall or upgrade is still a nightmare, but installing it on a PC which has never had it isn't bad.
Apps can be distributed outside of the app store, but you need to know specific device information. Not very difficult though if you have physical access to the phone.
Does anybody know a company that spontanoulsy funds fancy thesis-projects?
Basically I want to switch the topic of my thesis, but the secondary idea uses a whole lot of hardware. You can find a detailed description at https://www.gofundme.com/bathesis.
I'm not asking you guys to donate (feel free to do so anyway ;) ), but what companies I could ask for funding this project.
>Edit: some people have pointed out some totally legitimate potential flaws in this idea. And they're probably right, those may sink the entire scheme. But keep in mind that this is one idea off the top of my head, and I'm not any security expert.

Well to be fair to those people, you started out saying its a practical attack when it wasn't even a theoretical one.
For the record, I absolutely do not condone what she did.

What she did was very dishonest and she has paid the price.

Merely pointing out what has already been said elsewhere in the thread that the internet, as a medium of communication, can deliver outsized punishments long after any "crime" has been committed.
I don't think making experiments more stringent is the answer here (btw, I've spent a lot of time trying to build simulations of biological systems). Usually, we aren't doing the right experiment in the first place; this is hard to figure out ahead of time. Again, read the ACSB that I linked to below... it's probably the most nuanced and interesting discussion on the subject
Well talk again once you've actually been to the main bus terminal in Kathmandu.
Let's assume that's the consumption needed to optimize the functioning of the renal system. But is that necessarily optimal consumption for the whole body?

With no offense to your sister - who I'm sure is correct - hypothetically, maybe this could result in some other condition that a urologist might know nothing about.
Where is the disaster? I run Windows 10 on a 4K monitor all day long and I see no disaster...
What's the value of making this a public matter? Is this a really major half-marathon or something?
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When Uber offers promotional discounts to first-time riders, does that discount come out of the driver's pay? I was just trying to say that what the customer pays and what the driver earns aren't always directly linked.

And you're putting words in my mouth. I didn't say the end justifies the means. I was speculating as to what Uber's goal is for subsidizing rides, rather than charging what they cost.