skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's entirely fair - but, I don't think it's The Independents fault that EU citizens in the UK are in for a terrifying ride watching these laws get negotiated.

She is ending EU citizens right to live and work in UK, with provisions to protect those already in the country.
Indeed, that's why I used "Java (programming language)".
I would add to that by saying taking advantage of slack time is difficult. Taking breaks, holidays, sabbaticals, is tough when the mind is used to thinking about getting more work in between projects.
Doesn't Australian defamation law only apply to organisations below a certain size? (15 employees or FTE - something like that.)
then you are almost reimplementing TCP over UDP again

you implement TCP features only when you need them. player positions for example are not critical, you can miss some but your game would still work if you are interpolating things correctly. if your player position message gets lost, you don't need it anyway you only need the newest position. same goes for order of the packets, if you are not needing such a thing, your lost packets would delay everything in the game.

For these reasons, TCP suffers a lot more if the network is bad. You really don't need to be a AAA company to implement TCP features on UDP.

UDP's only point in this article is realtime data intensive games like FPS'es.

Well article says, as you quoted:

> It would greatly improve the networking of these games.

And 'these games' are he means real time games like agario. It is not a FPS but it is a real time game. There is no reason to use UDP if it is a turn based game, like a card game. But a real time is pretty much always would be better with UDP
I've also been in the same boat, preferring the intellectual idea of modified Newtonian dynamics, primarily based on the fact that the only real checks we have on gravity are based on relatively short distances cosmologically.

AIUI, assuming that gravity tends to 1/r at galactic distances "solves" the dark matter problem, for galactic rotation at least. The problem is that there are other phenomena that involve invoking dark matter that aren't explained by MOND. In short, changing gravity sounds appealing, but the math doesn't quite work out, just as xkcd commented about it (see https://xkcd.com/1758/ ).
that's not how that works
First US Marshals Will Scan Your Retina
Yes, it is. For example, in my own experience, Maxwell GPUs frequently do not post with SandyBridge CPUs on some X79 motherboards (Asus P9X79E-WS is one). There are BIOS fixes for this, but many of those motherboards were discontinued before NVIDIA GTX 980 in September of 2014.

Ripping out the SandyBridge CPU and replacing it with an IvyBridge CPU magically fixes the problem. I think the difference here is that SandyBridge only supports PCIE Gen 2 while IvyBridge is PCIE Gen 3. One will never know for sure though.
That's messed up. In this case, store password DB in deniable TrueCrypt (or similar) volume on an airgapped machine, secured with a memorized passphrase. That way, they can't prove there's something to decrypt, and you haven't memorized any passwords they know about. But it sounds like merely failing to produce a password is a crime in general, which seems unfair to those who have lost / forgotten their password.
This should cause inflation of prices as the price of food increase. This is due to it being more expensive to produce food in the UK versus importing it from for example Spain and the Netherlands. Thus the average UK consumer will be poorer.

Not limited only products such as vegetables.
Someone submitted it and other people voted for it.
Wow! Just wow! Everything you stated belongs in the "alternative fact" category.
> Be glad you haven't suffered it for literally your entire life.

I am. I'm young enough, though, that I'm acutely aware that the roles are going to be completely reversed for men not that much younger.

I've been unable to attend technical talks at my university that sounded interesting, because they're 'women-only'. There are exclusive events, clubs, networking for women - but of course there aren't equivalents for men! Disassociate yourself from the poor fool who dare suggest such a horrid thing!

I'm all for equality, but manifestly not for 'positive discrimination'. At some point, the tables will turn, and the generation of men below me will perhaps have this feeling of having 'suffered it for literally [their] entire life', and will want to positively discriminate back.

Or, we could just consider people on their merits, rather than their gender. Y'know, what women say they want?
I was just overcome with anxiety...the answer is 10, right?
We expect A implies B.

Flawed study shows A implies B.

Hey! Study is flawed!

Flaws don't matter, because it got the expected result.
Web Native Preprints to Foster Open Science (draft)
Don't miss this place when your in Qatar
One thing you aren't mentioning about trains is they go from city centre to city centre. An airport is often half an hour or more to the city centre. Sometimes is's very awkward and expensive to get from the airport to the city.

I used to live in a little village in the UK. I could walk 200m from my house to the village train station, and from there I could be in the city centre of any city in the UK in a few hours, with the only changes being strolling from one platform to another a couple of times inside a nice train station.

I could have lunch on the train and then work at a big desk with a power socket and WiFi for the rest of the journey. No need for a taxi or bus or anything at either end. I'd be deposited right in the city centre ready for whatever I needed to do. There was almost zero impact on my day compared to being at my home desk. You can't say that about flying.
Well, except if you happen to take a flight out and come back after 15th of March. Because then presumably you'll be 'arriving after the cut-off date'.

And secondly, do you really believe the uk government capable of distinguishing between people who have arrived before or after a date? They don't have a record of travel for everyone in the country. Are you going to be keeping bills in your name from before 15th of march to prove your residence history, the same as for a bank account proof of address?

I've been in the UK for close to 10 years now and I definitely feel like this applies to me. I'm considering either getting a green card and moving towards citizenship, or just moving out of the country. These decisions are frankly insulting.
UK person living in London. Feel the same. And I'm a UK citizen.

If all goes as plans, the UK will become some weird, inward looking backwater, with crap schools, health service - unless you're v rich.
How to make an app like Pokémon Go
Ultimate Guide to Voice Assistants
Not everyone is tired of coding after a day work just because you are. Do you think the top professional athletes have that type of attitude?
There's a lot of terrible stuff on DeviantArt. But there's also a lot of great stuff on there too I've seen.

And then there's the stuff that combines both; beautifully rendered, highly detailed work that tells an interesting story in one image, that's also ultimately "just" fan-art for Rick and Morty. Humans are weird sometimes.
صور+هيا+مرعشلي+2017+صور+جريئة+وجميلة+الفنانة+هيا+مرعشلي+الممثلة
If she wants to be a software engineer, tell her to teach herself. I think the reason why many of the graduates don't get jobs is because Tech is really hard, and almost all of it you have to figure out yourself to be a good engineer. A lot of the boot camp attendees are the type that need to be taught, it actually looks better if you teach yourself. It shows your independence and drive, which are very hirable qualities in Tech. That said a good mentor can go a long way too (there are plenty of those for free as well) :)
You're correct data can sometimes be wrong, but this is mainly in the basic datasets provided, and still exceptionally rare. I once highlight a figure was wrong to their helpdesk, in an obscure money supply aggregate, bt public data that I happened to be pretty intimate with, and their helpdesk were all over a solution in seconds.

For added-cost datasets, they're mainly a reseller for a 3rd party data provider and SLAs need to be checked to see what you're getting.

For checking via other sources, this is a minimum in finance. Reconciliation / validation needs to be done at every step something new is introduced, and just for the heck of it usually anyway.
> If the mere existence of collisions is not acceptable to your VCS, then your VCS can't use a hash, period

What? It could use a secure hash. Collisions take more energy than the universe has to discover.
Also EU citizen living here for 2 years (so not entitled to the permanent residency).
I own a UK company and pay my share of taxes. Still I'm scared I'm going to be asked to leave at some point.

Also, if I go visit my family on the continent, am I going to be able to come back ?
Apple iPhone 7 Plus Specifications, Price and Review
Remember the discovery of Neptune? I mean, not directly, since everyone from that time is dead, but....

That's a nice example of a prediction being wrong, inventing an as-yet-unobserved chunk of matter to fix it, and that invention then being correct.

Of course, there's a counter-example in the inner solar system in the form of Vulcan. It was invented to explain Mercury's orbit, but the solution ended up being Relativity. So it's not always the right answer.

If you want examples involving entirely new classes of matter, I believe neutrons and neutrinos would fit the bill. Both were invented to explain discrepancies in theories well before they were directly observed.

Remember that coming up with a new type of matter is a form of fixing the model. The model is, essentially, "what does the universe actually look like?" If adding a new type of matter gets you closer, then that's fine. If changing the equations works better, then that's fine too.

Remember that dark matter isn't just some arbitrary fudge factor that gets inserted into the observations to make the numbers come out right. It is a comprehensive theory that allows for observations and predictions. No, nobody knows just what it actually is, but there's a great deal of evidence that there is a lot of "stuff" in the universe which interacts gravitationally but not in other ways.

I see this sentiment a lot, and I'm not sure that dark matter skeptics understand just how much supporting evidence there is for dark matter, or just how difficult it is to "fix Newton." People have been trying real hard for a long time, and nobody has been able to come up with anything like a coherent modification of gravitation that explains the observations.
As an EU cit who left five years ago, working through short gigs and remote consultancy made me appreciate their persoective but also think that we are all going for a bumpy road and united might be better than alone.
These articles should have been written a decade ago. The media is being honest all of a sudden now that they don't like the government. These aren't new happenings.
Maybe you where flying at different times? I can imagine that when they fill up four wide bodies within a couple of hours that this can be problematic.

What sounds really, really annoying is that there are no facilities whatsoever (save for a coffee kiosk) and that you can't even sit down until the gate opens.

Personally, I wouldn't know since I never flew via Abu Dhabi (let alone to the US).
UK government to direct £17.3m at AI and robotics research
Я должен буду помнить, что один!
CRO, e-commerce last frontier
Literally almost nothing has changed in the real world at this point. Maybe it will change, but for 99.9% of people the US is still acting like the US always has when it comes to day to day affairs and I say this as someone who had family get hit by Trumps immigration ban.
PwC Apologizes for Oscar Mix-Up After Giving Out Wrong Envelope
The Independent became an online-only newspaper last March, and has gone downhill rapidly.

They even have a whole site dedicated to clickbait crap: https://www.indy100.com/ ("A bagel started a brawl on a train and it was terrifying.")
You are the real troll here. What he said is right. Don't you think men in coal mining would also prefer work with software development?
"Secure" is a time-constrained term. But any hash, whatsoever, has collisions, so if collisions are unacceptable, your VCS can't use them.

(The point being that a VCS should handle collisions gracefully no matter what has is used.)
10 Sales Truths Every Entrepreneur Needs to Practice
15 ton supercomputer provides access to water, energy and the internet
I Challenge You to Debug Those 7 Lines of Code Under 9 Minutes
Ugh Facebook really? I would want t read it but how do I remember? An email would work maybe. But a text would get me for sure but I don't have Facebook
How to Load Your React Application Twice as Fast with Isomorphic Application
>this story and worse ones to come are exactly what we were afraid of coming from Trump.

To dial back the hyperbole for a second, we've seen this kind of story happening before Trump took office, and in countries other than the US. Crossing borders carries with it a non-zero chance that you'll be treated like total crap and even when you're lucky enough that the system corrects itself you'll almost certainly get no apology. Having said that, there is no reason why this kind of thing should be tolerated.

Edit: somebody else remembered the similar story from last year.
It is interesting that the study showed a drop across all teens. I mean a drop among lgbtq teens seems pretty predictable, so I'm not surprised that the effect seems to be much greater for them.

For a lot of lgbtq teens who are having a rough time because the sliver of the world that they live in is against them at every turn, the hope that the wider world is more accepting and that they'll have equal rights and protections, that they'll just be able to live, has to provide hope to some. Same-sex marriage is just another rung in the ladder of progress and every step up that ladder is going to be the tipping point for someone to decide to live instead of checking out.
Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13702202
Error handling is not optional: make your testers' lives easy and handle them
Because HN has a big readership base in the UK, and people care about this issue?
I'm curious about why you chose Yocto over buildroot for your official integration. I figured buildroot would be better, because Yocto's opkg system is superfluous on a device with full image updates.
He is trying to say that the fact the conclusions are true does not mean the reasoning behind it is.

For example, I can say that hell is at the center of the Earth, and that's why it's hot.

It is indeed hot, but it is not due to hell at all.

In the context of this article, I don't think anyone is contesting that gay people are more likely to kill themselves, or that gay marriage is not an improvement.

However, the quality of this specific study apparently can be doubted, and the fact that one agree with the conclusion does not mean we should be lenient on the quality of the math behind it
> What it really tends to mean is that a peer looked at the procedures and results and that it passes the "sniff test" and generally doesn't have any glaring errors.

It sometimes means that.

But there are studies that fail the smell test like a refuse heap and still somehow pass a "rigorous" peer-review process.

Remember when George Ricaurte, who by the way was already pretty obviously a charlatan ONDCP whore at the time, injected baboons with what he said was a normal dose of MDMA (2mg /kg) and found severe neurotoxicity? [0]

Yeah, well two of the five of the baboons died. I remember literally the day that study was published - in effing Science. It was all over the news, including the front page of the NYT.

But plenty of us in the drug policy reform movement (and, for that matter, those of us who had used MDMA a few times) knew immediately (and said so) that this study was obviously flawed because, well, people don't die from a normal dose of MDMA. Sure enough, it later turned out that Ricaurte had injected those poor baboons with a 2mg/kg dose of methamphetamine, not MDMA. He said that there had been a "labeling error," which his supplier denied.

There are examples like this every day.

The peer review process is only as good as the political will toward righteous honesty - the state has muscled out-and-out deceit through this system often enough to make any thinking person doubt its capacity even as an effective "sniff test."

0: https://erowid.org/chemicals/mdma/references/journal/2002_ri...
> most data sources have many dimensions (for example, energy consumption, temperature, humidity etc.) as well as categorical data like current state (On, Off). The situation is even more difficult if the data is not a regular time series but is more like asynchronous event stream. It would be interesting to find a good forecasting model for some of these use cases.

I'm guessing you already know about this based on the way you described the situation, but the Hyndman Forecasting book [1] discusses various models at length for doing multivariate forecasting models. It's loaded with code and samples in R.

1. https://www.otexts.org/fpp
The troll point is that there are no programmes to get women into mining (or other high risk / low pay industry) - that's untrue, and it's easy to check with a simple web search.

It's lazy, and it's so frequently used and debunked that it's indistinguishable from trolling at this point.
French advertising transparency law – global ad industry should pay attention
Maybe so. But your experience is slightly different from what I'm objecting to most - which was a woman failing the programme and getting a development job, while men passed and no jobs or irrelevant jobs.

No amount of hustle puts a candidate that failed a 'boot camp' above one that passed in a merit-based evaluation.
These can be valid points for some, and carry less weight for others (say, if you live in Paris and are offered a good job in London, and they help you deal with the visa stuff, for most it's probably also nice to be able to visit Paris much more easily than you could from NY or SF.)

At any rate, "not sure why anyone would prefer London with the post-EU laws" is very different from "they decided they don't want me because they're not in the EU (even though there might be an otherwise nicely sounding arrangement available for me)."
So you're a EU citizen living in Britain, and now that you're in, you want the borders to be closed?
Show HN: Poxi – A Hackable Pixel Art Editor
One simple improvement would be to arrange the logos in a grid rather than a continuous list. It would make visual search faster.

Stating the license at the top of the page would clarify the value proposition. Stating the cost of an exclusive license would also make the value proposition clearer.

While it is great that the project has appeared on Product Hunt, it adds very little to the value proposition. Putting it at the top is likely to be noise when a user is searching for a logo.

Good luck.
With data science there is a lot more demand for skilled people who are not at the top of the game. As a result there are a number of really good career paths, which really isn't what you see in academic work.

Industry can cheerfully, usefully absorb thousands of solidly "average" (in this particular sense) mathematicians (or similar) in a way that academia just has no plan for. Even if they do not work on anything quite as technically interesting as they had previously in other ways the job may be more rewarding; And I don't mean simply financially.

That being said, most academics are not a good fit initially.
For a single PDF document, once
I would recommend hiring your own expert to get through humps like this. You're going to save your time, resolve an issue quickly, also you'll know how to do it next time, and you still bill your client for the work (probably less than you taking the time to figure it out). Just invoice them normally by the way, typically you don't have to advertise you hired outside help unless your contact specifies or restricts it.

I can't justify charing my clients for large chunks of time figuring something out. Everyone runs in to issues that can take some time figuring out. I will invoice for that. If it's something challenging they requested reach out to them and say this is taking more time than I expected, can you ok increasing this to 8 to 16 more hours?

Also taking a break from a problem and coming back to it after a walk, shower or even overnight often times the solution will be there when you start back on it.

Good luck tackling this issue.
By the time the UK is done committing sepuku nobody will want to go there anyway. Their immigration problem will solve itself.
cough cough Yodlee
http://packages.ubuntu.com/zesty/wallstreet

"fill your console with Wall Street-like news and stats"

[Tried to "apt show" it, I'm not on zesty.]
Your Dutch friend is misinformed. She doesn't need any earnings to apply for permanent residency (talking from experience).
For our personal behavior, let's remember than reducing consumption reduces pollution more than reusing, which reduces pollution more than recycling. By the time you're relying on recycling, you've already polluted a lot more than you needed to, all the more so at the poor efficiency the article reports.

If you don't create the plastic bottle you don't have to figure out how to undo its pollution.

We probably can't avoid all plastic use, but we're orders of magnitude above minimal use, considering plastic didn't exist for most of human history, and most current use doesn't improve anyone's quality of life.
I didn't say "generally a blanket pass" and in fact, I was very specific to say that it was very selective.

But you've successfully shown how to "write around" the facts to make your point.

I'll choose to interpret your comment as performance art.. and in that case, you nailed it! Well done.
archive.is copy: http://archive.is/Wl7Ma
Why? Serious question. What kind of benefit, advantage would they achieve? To my understanding of the UK immigration system there wouldn't be any.
Is there a reason you couldn't use TCP/TLS to establish a shared secret, and then just encrypt all your packets with that?
3 Things you didn't know about AsyncPipe in Angular
So what? Neither could the guy who tweeted this, and he was still allowed into the country.
Spoken like a true Viking: take their gold AND their wenches!
Work Permit in UK is quite open for non-EU workers. Stop freaking out. Unless you are a waiter or dish washer.
It's one step up from Excel, and more rope to hang yourself in; but it's not like it's going to replace the kind of work that any serious developer would miss. It never will; systematic, abstract thinking will always take practice and some amount of predisposition. And interacting with computers all day is not really the party that non-developers seem to think, it's not primarily about syntax and interface; many can't deal with the frustration and uncertainty.
UK is not Europe.
"They're Made Out Of Meat" by Terry Bisson: http://www.terrybisson.com/page6/page6.html

"Scroogled" by Cory Doctorow: http://www.crimeflare.com/doctorow.html
Right, but some of the source code in FIS/Prophet goes back to the 1980s.
Upspin: A framework for naming everyone's everything
waste of money, invest in either getting a new gear(high-end laptop, licenses etc...) or a recognised qualification or a cert
Oh, you really do! The format for COM object based documents like XLS and DOC is actually a FAT filesystem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compound_File_Binary_Format
Intolerance isn't inherently a bad thing.
Blackberry Keyone price, Specifications, review
Yeah, I see your point.

Thankfully (though not helpful in your case) the UK registry does allow “non trading individuals” to opt out of the public record. You can also change the registrant type from individual to company later.
British Indians pool funds for Indian startups, open accelerator in Bangalore