skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Too much room in the toe box can be a problem too, your feet slide around and your toes slam the front of your boots repeatedly. This is actually worse (to me) than having shoes that are too tight.
You can't do this here, and we've banned this account.
Snowden – Hero or Traitor?
Hadn't spotted that, it's an interesting syntax and I quite like it.

But it doesn't cover the case I'm referring to; in their example you MUST return the fully-qualified URL:

> shelves/shelf713/books/book8141, not shelves/-/books/book8141

This precludes there being multiple shelves with the same book (sensible in their example, since a book has only one shelf, but not in the example above).
It's seems to be meant as a supplement to the author's much longer piece "A Fight to Fix Geometry’s Foundations"[1] that was published the same day.

That article links to this one in a sidebar.

1: https://www.quantamagazine.org/20170209-the-fight-to-fix-sym...
> I can see a world where consumer decide to purchase cars based on their technology and charger networks alone

Once there's an autonomous driver it's really just about the cabin accoutrements.
Why You Should Be Using a VPN
I haven't uploaded the code to Github myself, but as of v1.3 of the book the code is MIT licensed. That means there are a lot of implementations floating around, either copied straight from the book or adapter to another language. Here's the repo of a reader who followed the book closely in Go: https://github.com/RyanBrushett/interpreter
It's about time. I always find those screens in ill repair. Usually they reboot a couple times during the flight too, which causes them to turn back on regardless of their previous state.
I think you mean "Post-truthful"
The implication being that it's impossible to write exploitable code without using unsafe? First, that's not a claim I've heard made, second, I'm far too conservative (having been around long enough) to believe Rust code in general can't be exploited, given enough time and effort by smart people, even if that's the current belief. Whole new classes of exploits occasionally pop up, and you can't reliably protect from that which you know nothing about.
Runner Disqualified After Claiming 2nd Place in Fort Lauderdale Half Marathon
Physics heavy games at lower resolutions can still get a lot of benefit out of faster cores. Battlefield 1/4 multiplayer as an example. The Division is another game that benefits greatly from CPU power.

Another thing is that many enthusiasts nowadays go for high refresh rate monitors and at 1080p/1440p you can still be CPU bottlenecked if you are shooting for >144FPS on a 144Hz screen.
Musk has also started talking like the product is factory, not the car or the energy storage.
"I countered that the dependencies were increasingly out of date, including some critical security issues - and was told to go find another project."

Classy... Note to self to never consider that project.
It didn't take because your post is a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13710803
How Restaurants Stick to Their Schedules
I don't think Unity is what most experience. As I said, it's not the most popular DE today. Different polls suggest it's KDE.
Is it unrealistic that the gigafactory will create a near-monopoly on batteries for self-driving cars?

They're going to own about half of the world's battery production capacity at ~30% reduction in cost per kwh over current production. Plus they're planning three more factories.

Selling core tech to other car companies seems like a lucrative long term move.
Table Text Formatting and Setting PPT Slide Size with Respect to Content Scaling
I joined Uber as an engineer last year. For me the deciding factor was they have really interesting problems to work on, wonderful team, impact that i can have from my work & they move fast(minimal bureaucracy). Pay was the last thing on my mind (they pay decently). My team mates are very accommodating, they taught me lots of good stuff. Professionally this has been amazing for me. Speaking for myself, I haven't had much stress than what i had in my previous companies. For me stress used to come from bureaucracy, which TK does a good job of keeping it to minimum.

You speak of ethics & morality, let me ask you about a cause which is very close to my heart. How do you feel about tech in general where diversity is big issue. Black & Hispanic engineers are in low single digit percentage (ex: FB/Google 1-3% [1][2])? Can i call someone not ethical for working in such tech companies, which does not provide equal opportunity in the name of meritocracy? I think issues should not be treated in complete black & white. HR messed up in doing the right thing, that does not mean everyone working there does not condone this and support such abhorrent behavior.
[1] https://www.google.com/diversity/
[2] http://newsroom.fb.com/news/2015/06/driving-diversity-at-fac...
If you can earn $150k a year, and your living expenses are $30k and you have no kids, you can squirrel away cash pretty fast.

Tesla is certainly a risk, but it's one of the few companies that actually has a plan which would lead to a trillion dollar market cap if successful. It's not insane to put the bulk of your net worth in an investment like that if you only care about potential upside, not the downside.
Yes, you may want to disable it when your brand hits the front page.
Fun for the people who will work there! The Google campus nearby has an ad-hoc feeling, assembled as existing buildings were purchased (at least when I was a contractor there). It is expensive, but designing a large beautiful campus must be great for employee moral.
Have fun, see you when you come back :)
Sorry, I was referring to "... for domains not really requiring a mail server for inbound mail ..."

If example.com sends out mail but can't or won't receive incoming mail, then some mail servers may reject those outbound messages.
> Uber shows you where the drivers are before you request a ride

Uber doesn't actually show you where the drivers are before you request the ride. Those little animated icons just represent the density of available drivers, not actual car positions.
Not that the article isn't decent, but presentation and context makes a huge difference. For instance, even though this is only 5 pages long, it being a PDF with formal titles will turn a lot of people off (which is unfortunate). I've been trying to combat that, so we decided to create animated 1 minute cartoons about cryptography ( http://gun.js.org/explainers/data/security.html ). They certainly are not a deep dive into encryption, but hopefully they make it fun for people (including kids) in a friendly and approachable way. So far our user study on them has gone well, but there is a lot to be improved.
When you carry your gear for a thousands of miles, you reevaluate what you really need. A stove is not needed because food can be consumed raw. A full tent is not needed because a basic tarp and careful site selection are enough to keep a person dry while sleeping. Toilet paper is not needed because smooth rocks, leaves and other material found on the trail can be used to wipe.
Check out Xamarin Workbooks* for the C# equivalent.

(*): https://developer.xamarin.com/guides/cross-platform/workbook...
Aside from the fact that I do not consider this "trolling" and do not understand what you mean by "at this point", I'd say it is to make you look in the mirror: why won't you allow critical thought to take place in your mind? Not out loud, not in public, but just for yourself. I've been there and for me it was the feeling of disgust towards myself to even ponder the idea, as the implication would be that if I turned out to be wrong (which I still could be, of course) I would have essentially dishonored the memory of the victims. But when I let the thought into my mind that to this point no hard evidence has been found and that it's extremely unlikely that such a large scale operation could be executed only by giving verbal orders I decided to stop believing until someone can prove it to me w/o relying on eye witness testimonies and the good old "where did they go?" argument.
It's Uber who loses money on those rides, not the drivers. They are trying to get you to use them, instead of the competition. If their strategy works then they can eventually start charging more because they'll be the only rideshare in town.
You can actually install mingw for Linux in WSL and cross-compile win32 binaries, which is pretty funny.
HLS and MIT Media Lab launch innovative course on law in the digital world
Thanks for the replies and pointers, Thomas. You've given me even more to read and learn about.
*With liquid nitrogen cooling. We still don't have a real-world test.
>you need to end any ADDITIONAL regulations

Isn't that what the new administration promises? Deregulation and ending net neutrality. I don't like monopolies either, but it's not like Google/Apple/Facebook/Amazon don't have them. They have all the patents in the world to bludgeon telecom operators to death if those operators tried to start their own competing social networks or search engines.
Here is my friend's linkedin post.

"Every day that week, T. beat me up in the bathroom. He told me if i didnt say nice things about the company, he'd force me to get an abortion and have me deported. I told him I would post on LinkedIn about how much I loved the company. He said that he would need approval on that post per the company social media policy.

The next day he had me in a meeting with HR where I had to admit that I attacked him in the bathroom and came on to him. That I would undergo counseling for my anger problems and that I would be on probation. I signed a letter thanking T. for his understanding of my mental problems.

If I ever told anyone, he said, he would blackball me from the industry. There is a private database accessed by people who went to certain frats in the Ivy League - just like they had private databases of old final exams to study over the years, they also have private databases of troublemakers in their industries. This is what they do. This is their particular set of skills, developed over a lifetime.

Then he told me he accepted my apology, and would only take a small amount out of my bonus for the clothes I damaged while I was attacking him.

He's not a bad guy. I'm not saying he's a bad guy at all. I just wish he wouldn't get so upset when people make mistakes or do things wrong "
60 lbs in 35 days is really dramatic! Is that even possible?

Are results like that typical?
I think Planck used discrete states for blackbody radiation just as a mathematical trick to make some observation work out and that led to quantum mechanics
Trying a huge number of users? How without migrating?

He could have asked innumerable questions all of which contradicted the description of what he was getting. He couldn't have known which was the right question. I very rarely query in person before a purchase; I did recently and was given a flatly wrong answer on one question, and then a very positive answer that wasn't logically coherent (strongly suggesting a no, in truth) on a second question. I'm buying anyway, but unless you can phone a corporate head, querying customer support for arcane technical information is rarely a great way to get the right answer, in my experience (sorry to say.) UNLESS you already have a proven fail, of course - which he did.

If it were my program there'd be an error message in there no matter what the upper limit was; I assume others are as competent.

I also don't follow your logic re the high price tag somehow logically entailing a secret limit on the free product - unless you're implying that it's a trap, a way of phishing for phools. (In my country, an illegal bait and switch, actually.) That's something that doesn't work too well when you're peddling to corporations, the pool is small and word gets around too fast.
Bitcoin friction is ransomware's only constraint
Hmm, can't speak to this cultural association# but in my experience, Subarus in the late-80's on the US West coast were these Japanese 4x4-only cars, arriving just before SUVs made it onto the scene. They've since become popular, practical, good-mileage vehicle if someone does mountain driving in winter. All-in-all, it was clever marketing on their part because the early days didn't have much advertising to speak of (and hence little/no-mindshare) but it's interesting to see one of the transitional steps (focusing on niche markets instead of competing with commodified-incumbents directly) needed to get from low-volume curiosity to mainstream brand.

# A stronger example of brand-to-culture association would be VW which, in my experience, is/was more strongly-associated with 60's counterculture.

EDIT: another article from 2016 https://priceonomics.com/how-an-ad-campaign-made-lesbians-fa...
Wouldnt you need a tent for mosquitos spiders and Scorpions?
JNI by Examples for Beginners
[video] Getting started with WordPress
http://www.webmd.com/add-adhd/news/20170215/imaging-study-co...

Neurological studies of developmental difference between children with ADHD and baseline give physical evidence that the psychologist interviewed for that opinion piece is demonstrably wrong. In most cases, ADHD in children is the outcome of pieces of the brain not developing at the same pace as the rest of the brain.

That is also why children often "grow out of" the disorder... those components do eventually grow to adult size. They are just slightly behind schedule. ADHD medication is a stimulant, which pushes the logic center of the brain to operate faster. At that point the logic center is able to compensate for the underdeveloped pieces that should be regulating attention.
ارخص وافضل واسرع شركة نقل عفش بجدة
Accumulating percentile data isn't a very difficult technique. I did the same thing on arduino using nesC so it is surely doable without pandas or numpy.
The whole point of being in nature is to be inefficient :) You feel very relaxed and at peace since the mind isn't hoovering around about having to do 10 things a day, or respond to emails, or plan for every day so you can be "productive".

Wake up, eat, walk, eat, walk more, eat while walking, eat more, sleep. That is literally what life is on a through-hike.
Yup, sounds like a regular Wednesday in infra.

Background: this guy was my manager when I was at FB. My day was similar, something in the realm of 10:30 to 6:30—hours are flexible, but there’s some accountability for meetings, and you generally want to overlap as much as possible with your coworkers.

Typically I would deal with emails, do code review (you can review pretty much anybody’s code if you want), write new code, do the weekly or bi-weekly release if it was my turn to be on call, sometimes pair-program, and of course enjoy the free food and facilities (arcade, gym).

The software development flow (task management, tooling, reviews, testing, deployment, monitoring, etc.) is all very well polished, and I miss it at Microsoft.
Wrest: A fluent HTTP/Rest client library in Ruby
Much easier to read and understand. Same scope. No chains and chains of nested messiness.
Yes, there is absolutely no fucking way other than treating employees like they are garbage. Of all the hundreds of thousands of companies in the world, Amazon and Uber are the two most typical and everyone needs to follow them because obviously they are doing things the way it has to be done.

That's how all the great products we use were made. Like think about the Snuggly. Snuggly HQ was a brutal realization of Lord of the Flies. The bottom sales guy had his head cut off and stuck on a pike in front of the others so they'd remember their duty to the emperor.
Midichlorians versus mitochondria, arguably either are actually wretched because he is saying being a Jedi is a genetic gift and no one else is eligible. It's no different than the tradition of being suitable for ruling a country solely by accident of birth via the European Middle Ages monarchies.
That is 12lbs/wk! 2lbs/wk (-1000 cal/day) is considered a harder weight loss diet to maintain! That means he had a 6000 calorie deficit per day. Backpacking all day can give you a 4000-6000cal burn per day[1], so if he kept up something like a 2000cal/day diet and not conk out, then I could see that.

[1] https://www.outdoors.org/articles/amc-outdoors/how-many-calo...
Welcome to samsara, please help yourself to some some dukkha while you're here.
You dont have a recourse with immigration officers who can be a racist homophone or have any other hangups to reject your entry to a country. But if its AI it is more likely to look at what is relevant such as are you going to overstay or have nefarious reasons to enter. Nothing to do with your race sexual orientation or religion.
Uber cars are cabs.
I was a sack of bones when I came back. I shocked nearly everyone and used to get this same question a lot. I don't think it's typical. I did starve myself for a little bit because I had huge trouble adjusting to food, which i typically do when i travel for some reason, and had a lot of digestion issues. I was mostly on fruits and veggies for the first 2 weeks which was rather hellish. Walking 8-10 hours a day and these first 2 weeks I'm sure contributed a lot to this.
Seconded. Novel is great movie is Meh. Bryson is such a great author.
As someone who works for Google (but is expressing his own opinion), most of what you're saying about Google seems reasonably accurate. One note:

> Google is very very large and very (for a web tech company) old. It has a lot of internal technology that's not available elsewhere and it's built to make it easy to build extremely large systems.

Please don't read this and get the impression that we have a lot of legacy code that just sits around. Our systems have a tendency to turn over very quickly, to the point where we joke that all infrastructure systems are either "beta" or "deprecated."
After years with Python, it's still a mystery to me how the same constructs are so intuitive and readable in Python (think it acceptable that they are less in C++, Java or javascript etc, even Ruby)
You're correct, I did use sarcasm; I probably did come close near the edge. Certainly had I been appalled in a poor cause my comment would have been flaggable. So I'll bear your reservation in mind, although I do find wit too tempting to keep it to myself, usually.

My family is in part Prussian, and this is an example, now that I look at it, of fabled Prussian sarcasm, which I became familiar with (at the sharp end) from my grandmother, and didn't like, much.
Only if you ignore his time at Microsoft.

Yes, he has done great things since he left. But he set the computer industry back decades with his predatory business tactics.

A big part of the reason why we have so many walled gardens now is because he started the trend. And we're lucky we have multiple walled gardens. If he had succeeded a little longer we'd still only have one big one.
Depends where you are and the season - bugs are less of a concern in the winter, and harmful spiders/scorpions aren't present everywhere. Plus, a can of insect repellent is still much lighter than a tent
Double Dragon
Such a heavy saddle but once you wear it in its the most comfortable ride out there.
Madagascar Farmers Get Less Sleep Than US Residents–Even W/O Electric Lighting
Interesting, when I read those answers, what I see is more or less people saying "management can sometimes be downright bad, and is often stupid". I very much doubt that many of the people (broadly) deciding which products to support and which to drop were hired via a new-grad-like interview process.

For things like moonshots/other bets, the "build something awesome but don't monetize it" makes a lot of sense, since the entire point of that division seems to be "build something awesome and see if it is sustainable too". More often than not, unfortunately, the answer is no.

In fact, if anything, I'd reverse the cause and effect in your idea. If we presuppose that there is this dichotomy in people and it affect google's motives and goals as a company, then this would influence the tech hiring practices to be the way they are, not vice versa.
Really interesting. I was contacted by an Uber recruiter several days before this Susan Fowler blog was posted. I responded to him with a link to the article, and asked him if he was interested in working for my company. His response: "I am at Uber because Uber needs me - especially now." I'm guessing it's the canned response they've instructed all employees to use.
Most people will want some sort of netting when there's moderate to heavy pressure from biting insects. I carry a three ounce mosquito net in these situations. A full tent is not required.

Insect repellent and site selection (don't sleep next to lake) handle low bug pressure situations.

I don't worry about other critters where I hike in the PNW.
Long time after the fact, but this was my understanding of contractions also, and was my intended usage of "mustn't". English is a crazy language, especially when we all seem to have been shipped with different compilers.
I went from thinking that was real, to fake, then back to real, then fake again and now I'm confused and just want a drink.
We started nginx-ingress as a deployment, and we converted it to a DaemonSet:

- We rarely deploy new versions of the ingress controller

- We can't (or don't know how to) choose in which nodes the pods will go. If I make a deployment with 10 replicas, there's a chance that it'll all go in the same node

- Because we can't choose to distribute the pods, when a node containing the ingress pod went down, there was a noticeable blip of downtime (~27 seconds approx.). That's kinda unacceptable.

- Nginx ingress is pretty light. I don't mind it having just 1 of them in each node.

- Since we put our databases and stateful stuff outside kubernetes, we also decided to separate web facing kubernetes cluster and worker ones. This solves the problem of the "spin up 50 new nodes to handle some batch machine learning job".

So far, so good. I would actually suggest that you use a DaemonSet for this, just like I suggest you convert Kube-DNS to a daemonset (it's not by default on GKE for some obscure reason).
Where I live eating ramen noodles dry is extremely common. Mainly as a snack, though.
So what do you do when someone else already has your name on Github? My name is not that common, and someone Googling me could reasonably assume that the code they find on Github is mine - but it isn't.