skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Local methods are literally nothing like GOSUB. For starters, GOSUB was originally global, it was only in later structured versions of BASIC (like QB or VB) that you could have functions with local labels, and therefore local GOSUB.

And the reason why GOSUB was an anti-pattern was not because it was local, but because it was so low-level. It was not really a function call - it changed the current instruction pointer to a new statement in the same function (so you didn't get a new execution frame etc), and pushed original instruction pointer onto its own internal stack, from whence you could then return to (effectively, GOTO) it with the RETURN statement. Because it had no execution frame, it also had no provision for passing arguments. And because it was the same code, there were no boundaries - you could flow into the section of code that was meant to be GOSUB'ed into without the use of GOSUB, and you could flow back out without RETURN. E.g.:

foo = 1
IF foo THEN GOSUB bar
PRINT "No GOSUB"
bar:
PRINT "Inside bar"
IF foo THEN foo = 0: RETURN
PRINT "No return"

On the first run, this will do GOSUB, you'll see "Inside bar", then the flag is reset and we return to the point where GOSUB is invoked. But then the natural code flow will pass the "bar" label, and all that code is executed again, except this time it doesn't RETURN, but instead just keeps flowing on.

So, basically, there's an utter lack of structure here. There's no matching of GOSUB and the corresponding RETURN - indeed, there may not even be a corresponding one, or there may be many, and the same RETURN can be reached via GOSUBs through different labels (and will return to wherever the GOSUB came from). If you RETURN without any GOSUB on the return stack, that's a runtime error, not a compile-time one. If you GOSUB without a RETURN, it's not an error, but you will eventually overflow the stack if you keep doing it. And so on.

So, it's a very messy mechanism that dates back to pre-structured days of BASIC. That's the only reason why it was discouraged why BASIC got SUB/FUNCTION.
I had to sign something similar when I joined a large corporation. It's standard practice that any IP you develop essentially belongs to them while you're employed.

I have this crazy theory that this is one of the reasons why Satoshi Nakamoto remains anonymous. If his real identity was ever discovered the corporation he worked for, during that time period, would have a claim to all of the IP he generated when he created Bitcoin.
And Hillary Clinton wasn't elected. As I said, imagine.
Learning curves sloping up and down
Perhaps something like a PODs truck? http://www.merchantcircle.com/pods-peoria-moving-and-storage...
Inside the Business School’s ambitious venture to lift people out of poverty
It's not a zero-sum game of open jobs to potential employees.

If you're able to interact with the smartest people in the world - and not just your own country - you end up forming more effective and larger companies. Which in turn create jobs.

If you shut out your country to the rest of the world, the next Google will be founded somewhere else.

And I'll dispute your claim that the US has enough talent. There was a submission on HN recently about the top deep learning papers. Go through it. Count the number of American-born people. Geoff Hinton? Yann LeCun? Russ Salakhutdinov? Demis Hassibis (of Deep Mind)? Virtually everyone on there was born somewhere else. They're not Americans, but they're mostly working for American companies and contributing their talent to YOUR economy.

[0] https://github.com/terryum/awesome-deep-learning-papers/blob...
Guess which will die first?
Great, now we can have client side browser code that's even more closed/obfuscated than it was before.
Don't feel embarrassed. It's better that a country can actually fix its problems peacefully rather than outright denying it has a problem and trying to go on with business as usual. Peaceful resolution - for the better - is something to be proud of in a democracy.
I do a lot of coding in few different languages regularly (C#, Python, JS mainly) but what I find is that it is the language I feel enjoyable. Although part of that is probably because of tooling (Visual Studio, Visual Studio Code) and also features like LINQ.
The problem I think is the same one that ISPs face: some products really should be “boring” but companies hate that. Just like ISPs hate being dumb pipes that do a good job and stay out of your way, Microsoft just can’t resist being in your face when it really has no business doing so.

The ideal OS, much like the ideal ISP, stays the hell out of the way and does an excellent, efficient job, doing only what you need it to do.
> Aurora is similar idea.

Aurora isn't substantially more expensive than RDS Postgres. Caveat is that you can't run it on the really tiny instance sizes right now. On an r3.large with no reserve pricing you're looking at ~$200pm, or ~115 with reserve.
I find it illuminating that there are comments alternately explaining that his happened because she wasn't standing close enough to the group or that it's just simple Bayesian probability that black women aren't important.

I'd really like to see a debate between these two groups. Like both agree that nothing wrong happened, but who has the best explanation why it's all ok?
Deep Learning enables hearing aid wearers to pick out a voice in a crowded room
I'm a host as well, and their new stats section breaks down the reviews in detail. You can see who left what stars. Don't know if this works the same for the traveler.
I use pandoc (http://pandoc.org/) to be able to write in markdown, and output to man pages.

See e.g. https://github.com/daurnimator/lua-http/blob/master/doc/Make... (and the 'doc' directory in general)
There must be a solution for corporate IT that doesn't involve endless settings. Does the Enterprise edition (or whatever it's called now) exclude these features?
Technically, she wasn't impeached.

But the way impeachment process works in SK, once the process begins, you are no longer able to function as president.

So 'effectively', she was already impeached.

Obviously I'm the one being pedantic. lol.
And it helps address the racism issues they've been having trouble with.
It's too bad Hilary wasn't president. We could have had a double impeachment!
Wow! Great to see GCloud going the serverless way.

CloudFunctions vs Lambda would not be quite a clash now!
Meh. Not really. In parliamentary systems, you might have a lot of parties in the mix, but they caucus and forms blocs. Same happens here, just upstream through primaries. Democrats have centrists and progressives and a fringe of anarcho-socialists. Republicans Ave moderates, conservatives, libertarians, Tea Party, and whatever the Alt Right is.

As for "overwhelmingly", you make it sound like we're living in Mexico but have the indecency of calling it the US. As for the current state of population, LA is around 50% Latino at most. That isn't illegal immigrants. Those aren't people that identify as Mexicans in America. Those are Americans. Some even voted for Trump.

All territory was formerly part of someone else's territory. Borders move and people along with them. I feel no moral burden to accommodate previous inhabitants, nor would I expect any if the table was turned. That said, if states truly moved to nullify federal law based on a tenable legal position, I'd listen. However, they'd have to make such an argument, as opposed to a philosophical one (like yours, which I don't agree with).

As for your "understanding" of the origin of sanctuary cities, you've been reading fake news.
It's worse, according to Reddit it doesn't go away even if you are using OneDrive! http://bit.ly/2nc8Zig
I just tried "Brakes to go" today for the first time (basically your model, but only for brakes), and I am now totally sold on this idea. Granted, Brakes to go has a much simpler problem to solve (much easier for them to just show up with every possible part they could need to replace, then figure out what they need on-site), but I see no reason you couldn't expand their idea in similar ways (perhaps dedicated mechanics with rigs dedicated for specific jobs). Judging by the Yelp reviews for Brakes to go in Austin, I'm definitely not the only one enamores with this idea. Best of luck!
Are you aware that Dubai is lacking in various freedoms?
At somepoint I think windows 10 would be my best desktop ever since the interface is good, hardware compatability is good and the release of things like Linux Subsystem and new Powershell is awesome. But now it left me with great discouragement to use it. Beside the general privacy concern with it for a long time, now it got these ads and more. Common Microsoft, you are better than this.
DVDFab DVD and Blu-Ray Cinavia Removal
I've been going the other way lately, back to much faster desktop apps for everything.
that won't happen. But this could be traumatizing enough that she might end her own life.
downside: oil from your fingers would cause the touched zones to retain / lose heat at a different rate.
Are you being sarcastic? I repeated multiple times in my analysis that I think there most definitely is a problem with the tech industry, and I don't believe the answer is "women just don't like computers".

I think the question I'm positing here is very reasonable, given how other fields have been able to improve their situations dramatically. I don't know the answer to my question, that's why I asked it.
i don't I feel like every business that doesn't make money directly from technology is like this. In most companies tech is a black box as its hard to directly tie revenue against it.
Both of them are arrested and being investigated while held in jail
Problems at 10nm and 7nm
"Curious if you have tried nurses at all and what you thought? "

Did you mean to say ncurses ? Or is there some new "nurses" thing that I don't know about ?
Prosecution is under way, and they are going to have to serve some jail time. There is no way around it at this point.
We have voluminous statistical evidence that women are judged more harshly than men in all phases of hiring when the only differentiator is being perceived as a woman. That's not handwaving, that's decades of study. Handwaving is "for whatever (social/biological/cultural) reason".

We know there's a pipeline problem, and we are fighting that. We don't think it's going to be solved overnight either, and critically, not just by addressing the pipeline because, as numerous stories from the tech industry have made clear recently, even when qualified women make it through that anemic pipeline, they still face individual and institutional sexism. Or have you forgotten that one of Uber's recent departures left Google after an internal sexual harassment scandal that was quietly handled?
No, this happens on the Enterprise edition as well.
> Are there any good ones left these days?

Not really. I wish the Mozilla Foundation would rejuvenate their email client once and for all.

I found Nylas N1[0] works well, it's cross platform which is a big plus and has plenty of kb shortcuts.

[0]: https://nylas.com/
sorry, but what's GWB stands for?
i recently had an exchange with 'Bill' from Cybercoders.

'found your resume, looks fantastic, check out this job posting'
- oh, i think i know the company, would love to work with them, let me know

two weeks later -
'found your resume, looks fantastic, check out this job posting'
- don't you remember me? there was a similar posting, and you didn't get back to me, ok, no matter.
'can i call you on friday'

didn't bother calling.
a week later starts leaving daily voice mails. i mistakenly answer, lie, and told him i just started at another job

a week later
'found your resume, looks fantastic...'
Can't actually have a normal distribution that has a bound on one end...
The commenter pretty clearly laid out why he thought it was significant: "It's exercised for the first time a part of the legal system that's never been explored in the country."

...that seems pretty important to me.
Impeachment is the bringing of charges.
George W. Bush
Org-mode support in Hugo 0.19 static site generator
More accurately speaking, in South Korea both the congress and the president is elected by direct nationwide voting, therefore it takes a separate process for the congress to fully impeach the president: the congress votes to impeach and the constitutional court decides whether to approve it. Therefore she has not been impeached, but merely has been suspended til the decision (Roh Moo-hyun [1] is currently a sole example to survive this process). This is quite different to how the impeachment works in USA.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roh_Moo-hyun
Don't ever want to work in a place where you can be thrown into jail for months for getting pregnant out of wedlock.
They use AFFINITY COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY as a front to make license purchases. Have they paid for your app?
I went to Waterloo for school and used to make the drive to TO regularly - under an hour is a very optimistic estimate that probably relies on some fortuitous celestial alignment.

In any case I also wouldn't describe Berkeley-SF as a "stone's throw" either...

Which is actually a great example - many a person has moved out of SF for Berkeley, because "I'll be around all the time, it's not that far" - only to be rarely seen again.

The "work/live in Loo, hang out in TO" thing is mostly theoretical, though I'm sure you can find a few people who actually do it.
We use it in conjunction with kubernetes service proxy
https://github.com/pedro-r-marques/k8s-service-proxy to access all of our internal services and debug ports deployed in the k8s/GKE cluster. oauth2 proxy authenticates, service discovery in k8s means that we can keep publishing apps. We don't use fine grain ACLs... But i guess that we could if we wanted to.
If you ignore the processed/packaged stuff and stick to buying basic cooking ingredients there (e.g. Flour, sugar, eggs, milk, dairy, oils, seasonings, simple starches, canned veggies) you can save a lot of money.

Most Aldi shoppers overlook that stuff for the more attractive cookies/frozen meals/desserts and miss the value.
What ecosystem do you work on and use today?
Microsoft open sources Unity toolkit for immersive room experiences
From the article:

Ad-like notifications for OneDrive do appear in File Explorer in the Anniversary Update, but people running the Creators Update are now seeing actual advertising.

This points out that there appears to be a transition from "Microsoft product ads" to "full blown ads". Quite worrying. I only use Windows in a VM, but still find it to be a very useful O/S for some things.

I know that one could make the argument that clicking the "chrome" button and seeing ads (ie. the internet) vs clicking the "files" button and seeing ads are not that different. But to me, they are worlds apart.
10 years ago we had CSS minification, primarily to reduce the number of web requests. As a .net developer it was simple, you point it at your css and it combined and compressed it for you. Now the minifying is all about compiling to css, you have to run a node server to do it and the results are still more bloated than 10 years ago. Web development went off the deep end.
There's no seems about it. If you speak Urdu the following link will be instructive

https://youtu.be/J-7j6O_whYA?t=1m8s

I transcribe the key part here (1:08-1:48):

Nisar: We had a great bureaucrat, a senior intellectual, Qudratullah Shahab who has a book called Shahabnama (an autobiography). (he relates from the book) In the 1950s, the Americans had given, as was their custom, sanitary goods as charitable donations in bulk. In a few cabinet meetings, Bengali ministers said "Let us have a share from this." The potbellied, large mustachioed (this is a Punjabi stereotype) West Pakistani ministers made fun of them and said "What do you lot need a commode for, you can go behind a banana plant" This was the manner of dealing with them.
Sorry, my phrasing was confusing. I meant that the pattern input isn't an "option" that phones provide, the way GP comment interpreted it. ("Take away the shapes option") Rather that it is a way some people use keypads.

I didn't intend to say a randomized keypad isn't an option.
You can buy a used iphone cheap and get ting. As a bare minimum of needing a phone to get a job anymore this is one of the cheapest options.
> Which seems like a forgotten and abandoned child sometimes

Isn't it first to get features like Smart Reply?
I've worked in California. The standard employment contracts usually do include all the clauses, but then add something like "if any of these clauses is not considered legal in this jurisdiction, they are considered not to apply and the rest of this legal agreement stands".

Basically, the professional lawyers leave it up to you to figure out what parts of the contracts are real and which are fake. I hate it. I feel it's a bit like making a lawyer figure out what parts of this C program are "undefined behavior" and if they're wrong in my favor I don't correct them. "Yeah, this is all pretty standard code, these programs are usually a few tens of thousands of lines, don't worry about that part." But it's just them doing the best they can for their clients the easiest way they can ... just in case it helps, standard practice and all that ...
This is indeed huge. I left Korea right after Park Jung-hee was assassinated by one of his officers. Predictably, this was followed by a military coup and martial law. Park Jung-hee himself seized the reign by means of his own military coup against the previous president. His daughter, Park guen-hye, is now outed by the Supreme court, peacefully. In the old south Korea I remember, the same court had ruled in favor of the military regime to condemn Kim dae-jung to death sentence. Kim dae-jung later was elected president after the democratization of south Korea. I remember the heavily armed soldiers everywhere as I was leaving the country, after the assassination. That is my last memory of Korea. I have not been back since 1979. Perhaps now it is time for me to go back and visit. Congratulations to the Korean people.
> She says this president is like Korea's GWB.

If she were like GWB we wouldn't have gone this far. She is more like Nixon, but worse.
> Maybe I am a linux hermit, but you guys really abide this shit?

Didn't Ubuntu do something like this with search in the past? These companies love to cream off whatever extra income they can get. Turning operating systems into services, with their increasing reliance on expensive cloud data centers is only going to make the problem worse.
Examine the options for UI testing automation in 2017
Like others said you should be fine, people have stored much much more without issue. Just make sure it's all encrypted.
simplediagrams
You should feel more proud than embarrassed that this is happening. Occasionally, an unqualified candidate will be elected. The ability to remove that person from power is much more important than the difficult problem of making sure the person is never elected in the first place. On the other hand, I do feel empathy for your feeling of embarrassment, as I am an American (yes I'm referring to the Trump election).
Personally, and I imagine for other people, it's more just having the ability to choose taken away.

I think for the average consumer, the system is fine but for power users or developers, it just sucks having that control taken away.

From what I understand, there have been a lot of cases where prompts are easy to overlook and time out, restarting a users computer for updates while in the middle of working.

That said, it looks like the upcoming creators update will allow you to choose the time of restarts but not what updates you receive. If you could choose your updates, this file explorer thing wouldn't probably be as big of an issue since you could just opt not to install whichever update adds it.

Of course, future updates might/probably would require it and eventually you might have to but it just feels shittier than paying for the OS outright and having control to accept or deny whatever you like.
Proof that reality is a simulation: somebody forgot to finish rendering Pan.
> But any implementation will at least logically start with a sequence of bytes, then turn them into code units according to the encoding scheme, group code units into minimal well-formed code unit subsequences according to the encoding form, and finally turn them into code points.

Not at all. I've never seen people using UTF-8 deal with a code unit stage. They parse directly from bytes to code points.

> While for example U+00D800 is a perfectly fine code point, the first high-surrogate, 0x0000D800 is not a valid UTF-32 code unit.

I thought that was an invalid code point. Where would I look to see the difference? Nevertheless I would expect most code to make no distinction between the invalidity of 0x0000D800 and 0x44444444, except perhaps to give a better error message.

> 0xC0 0xA0 is a perfectly fine pair of bytes, both are valid UTF-8 code units, and they could become the code point U+000020 if only 0xC0 0xA0 were not an invalid code unit subsequence.

If you say that they're correct code units then at what point do you distinguish bytes and code units? In practice almost nobody decodes UTF-8 with an understanding of code units, neither by that name nor any other name. They simply see bytes that correctly encode code points, and bytes that don't.

Especially if you say that C0 is a valid code unit despite it not appearing in any valid UTF-8 sequences.
Using Social Media for Customer Satisfaction
Not really huge, very expected for anyone that's been keeping tabs on the situation there.
Personal experience. It's fairly obvious if you have been using the service for any length of time in cities like SF, NYC, LA, Berlin, Paris, Barcelona, really any large city that has banned or curtailed the legal offering of the service. The result is you have a lot more people offering properties where it is banned leading to awkward situations for customers. The listings are not permanent and get removed as soon as they receive a bad review. There are no checks on host providers at all. I actually think it is not any better than craigslist at this point.
> I interned at Capital One

I think most banks put a ton of effort to woo interns. I'd be interested to hear what someone full time there who worked for a few years has to say.
was it not simply obvious that this was going to happen? free pseudoforced upgrades to a new platform can have exactly one agenda driving it.
C# definitely will remain the number 1, and FP will remain used in a minority of places, until more people get exposed to it earlier in their cursus.

The advantages are in the idioms, immutability by default, null not being legit value by default, emphasis on correctness, advanced type system etc.

The issue is often that people doing C# won't gain enough FP practice to see where F# brings most advantages, try to use it as a OO language for really short time and ditch it because tooling and concepts are not the same as what they are used to.

I'm confident though that adoption is rising and that few years from now most .net shops will get exposure to some amount of F# code, and that people who have been doing C# for so long will eventually pick up any functional language, which in turn will make F# really appealing to them.

I'm happy C# is supporting constructs such as local functions and some basic pattern matching (although type tests are probably the worst use case of pattern matching as seen in ML languages), but I'm also concerned the language is evolving toward more and more complicated syntax and rules (see all the kinds of scoping rules for variables and switch statement) and so little things geared toward correctness (readonly locals, non nil references?).

C# focuses on alleviating developer pain, but sometimes making the choice of enabling to do the wrong thing more readily.
Microsoft is evil, therefore I should change every setting to whatever the opposite of the default is!