skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's pretty cool, good job!
In case anyone on the team is reading this, the web page is broken on mobile Safari.
I probably wasn't being clear about STDOUT on the ruby version. I just didn't do it in this particular project for the ruby version. I just tested that the flags didn't throw anything. I had tests on other production tools and yeah $stdout saving is nice.

Someone mentioned on reddit me about a CLI testing framework that perhaps does a more holistic job of testing STDOUT.

--> https://bitheap.org/cram/

it's written in python but it's not for python projects per se.
Better advice is to try and fall on a moving car roof like this unfortunate window washer in San Francisco recently.

http://ufpnews.com/window-washer-survives-11-story-fall-onto...
Pound sterling...
A programming language that "employs only immutable data structures" is effectively a macro processor language, no? Like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M4_(computer_language) .
Google Finance chart for Bitcoin:

https://www.google.com/finance?q=CURRENCY%3ABTC
And for knife sharpening people: 3000 grit (and a leather strip) is enough to almost reach razor sharpness ... with good steel, that is :)
It's fine for local development (less memory hungry than Vagrant) but why deploying a container into production with the database in it?

Anyway, is this tied to Nanobox's services or is it possible to use it to deploy to any server?
Apple's accessibility in particular is really good. I played around with switch control(a single binary input) on my Mac a while ago and was blown away by how easy it is to use.
I think his son still teaches there?
I absolutely loved the monkey wrench puzzle/pun in MI2. I found that the game always gave you hints when you were stuck. IIRC when looking at the hypnotized monkey, Guybrush would say something like "this monkey is so stiff you could loosen a screw with it" (I don't remember the exact words).
Currently, they work with a PhD student to do some economic analysis, but they're not really happy with it.

That's the sign of a risk-averse team.
New Labour put in all the ground work, and the Conservatives ran with it.

Building lots of infrastructure under Public-Private-Partnerships - built up massive bills - brought in under the Conservatives, massively expanded under New Labour.

The internal market, a new Labour innovation, brought in massive inefficiencies, and private profits along the way.

The current government is battering a massively weakened system.
Mycroft seems much more capable as an assistant.
So I guess it's no different than the stock market.
Very fun, thank you :)
Here's my very basic attempt to visualize some of the key structures: https://github.com/mavam/abstract-algebra-cheatsheet.

Is anyone aware of something similar, but much more comprehensive?
The research's starting point is literally treating all iPads and all Kindles as the same device. It is not appropriately nuanced.
"How I didn't fail reaching the front page of HN using a clickbait title"
> I think you may have picked up on the tiniest possible detail to dispute there, while missing the multiple elephants in the room that I had mentioned just before...

That was the only simple way to be helpful, if you actually needed it.

The rest is just your opinion.
A huge number of images are captured that just show cloud cover. Having more revists helps, but it may still be a serious constraint.
Here are some screenshots of the text I got and the profile I had to install.

Correct me if I'm wrong but I'm pretty sure this enables complete MITM by Vodafone when using cellular network.

http://imgur.com/b0il5xb
http://imgur.com/3mw5ZGZ
http://imgur.com/6ehhfuZ
>investments like loans, which won't evaporate if hyperinflation occurs.

Loans absolutely will evaporate if hyperinflation occurs. Lets say you give a $1000 loan that pays out $2000 after two years and the value of the dollar drops 50% over the first year. You will still get $2000 in 1 year. Assuming the value of the dollar holds, you won't have made an actual profit. But what if the value of the dollar continues to drop? If you think its going to drop another 50%, you'd be better off selling your loan for $1000 now, in which case you've already lost half your value, assuming you can find a buyer.
While I know it's nice that you could open the source and explore, I don't see how people could value it above all the upsides WebAssembly is bringing us.
Excellent read, thank you for sharing!

Just curious, was there any consideration given to existing storage solutions like Ceph when you were evaluating writing your own erasure encoding system?

It seems like it may have been a potential good fit at one point in time, and might have made it easier to expose an S3-like API if you wanted to down the road.
There is a reason why the initial papers are coming out in China. Granted, China's biotech is young and getting better every year, but there is a cottage industry of trials initiated in China due to laxer review and ethical standards there; a trial like this in the US would have taken years of paperwork to clear the FDA.

Granted... the FDA and other pharmas do spend a lot of time, money and manpower to monitor clinical trials in China because eventually, the pharmas attempt to use these trials, conducted "over there" at lesser costs, to get approval for clinical use in the US through the FDA...
This is exactly why the right to repair your own equipment is so essential.
>it gets in the hands of more people, so there's a higher potential for word-of-mouth advertising

This is a very good point and something I haven't considered.

On the flip side, depending on your type of product, I think more customers could lead to an increase in support burden to the point where it is costing you more than the amount of extra dollars you get from the additional amount of customers.
Brexit had real world impact on how the currency would be used in the future and the strength of the economy of the country that stands behind it. The SEC decision does none of that.
Hopefully they are smart enough to keep the products differentiated. Otherwise, a Trello clone will surely arise.
Maryland Public Schools Urged to Litmit Wi-Fi To
I highly recommend Benedict Gross's harvard lecture series: https://www.extension.harvard.edu/open-learning-initiative/a...

He has a very engaging style. I'm about 1/3 of the way through, but had to pause for other commitments. It's mostly possible to track down the homework questions that he sets and solutions for them.
Or Ken Thompsons's Reflections on Trusting Trust.
When I saw this new article start popping up yesterday it reminded me of the book Starfarers by Poul Anderson. Strange radiation signatures are detected in space, scientists figure out it is alien tech, and then figure out how to reverse engineer it.
Is there thought being given to expose such an option to the end user at additional cost?

Say if I wanted to make sure my data was stored in 2 regions, and was OK with a slight increase in cost to accomplish that.
Ha, biblical accuracy. Good one.
Deploy Minio cloud storage to DC/OS
That's nice. They call that introvert hangover - http://nymag.com/scienceofus/2016/08/introvert-hangovers.htm....
Do not mean to discourage but the commit messages drove me nuts: https://github.com/sukeesh/Jarvis/commits/master

Long time ago, i was using a similar thing called betty (Not sure if it is still working): https://github.com/pickhardt/betty
Hmm. I can see that. It referenced (without much explanation) many other ideas, and provided amazing and novel combinations of those ideas, but if you wanted "informative" you'd need to google the parts you don't know.

Edit: That is, it "taught" me little outside of amazing and novel new perspectives on things I already know.
> Also, it is dramatically harder to raise prices than to lower them, so starting low and then increasing is a very painful thing to do.

It depends on your perspective. When you're small and growing it's actually the opposite.

If you grandfather your existing customers (ideally, indefinitely), then it's quite easy to raise prices. Assuming there is still demand at a higher price range, which in many cases there will be, since your product gains traction and improves over time (so you can also justify charging more).

As your customer base grows, it's also harder to lower prices. Would you cut the cost of all your existing customer base? That immediately cuts into your recurring revenue, and you don't know if it's going to bring more customers to balance out over time.
What if one just wants basic audio as provided by ALSA
Experienced lecturers might have insights into what kinds of difficulties students typically experience with the material, leading them to organize their lecture in a way that is different from a book. Then again, experienced lecturers might also write books as well where they consider the same things for their book.
Not the parent, but what's going on right now in Venezuela speaks to this nicely: http://www.econtalk.org/archives/2017/02/turning_sociali.htm...
I thought secure boot was about verifying the OS at boot time. Does it also self-verify the EFI code?
The rule is no more than 80 hours per week averaged over a 4 week period, so some weeks you pull more, others less. Not every block requires 80 hours/week. Generally though, 24h shifts are placed into your schedule ("call day"), and other days you work a usual/shorter shift.
eh, owning hardware is fun and a great learning experience
OK, many thanks!

Just had a look at my Windows 10 Pro with suggestions turned off and there aren't any ads like that. Or maybe it's because I've never downloaded a game.

However, if I had found one, it doesn't seem like it would be worth too much hysteria.... though I confess that the Chrome adverts on Google's search page actually do annoy me. Slightly.

Of course, I use Google Search much much more often than the Windows 10 start menu ;-)
I ask these questions and it works well:

1) What is a price for this product that would be too low for you to trust?

2) What is a maximum price for this product that would that would still seem like good value?

3) What would be a maximum possible price for a this product?

They can help to get you to a good starting point regarding your pricing strategy.

Also this is a great article about it:

https://training.kalzumeus.com/newsletters/archive/saas_pric...
First one I clicked on was tagged "bird, cheap" and was a 5 minute clip from some bollywood film.
In my mind, at least for custom builds, the most widely-applicable optimization would be providing the build environment with a FUSE-mounted build-cache GCS bucket. Such a mount could then be used in ways similar to the way Heroku's buildpacks use their build artifact cache directory.
It certainly is, but your point is well taken.
http://gif-wallet.com
Huh. I didn't see any relationship between the "#" characters and the game theme. The combat mini game stuck out to me anyway, as an abstract puzzle game in the middle of a hack-and-slash adventure game.

Still, if you are set on using #, you could try varying size, boldness, italic, rotation, font, etc.
Please replace this title, it's misleading.
Ancient Egyptian statues were often seated. https://encrypted.google.com/search?q=statue+pharoah&source=...
> In this case, though, isn't it working against those consequences that you mention? YC's contribution to a non-US company, in terms of guidance, doors opened etc., might be bigger than the money they get back through selling their share of the startups.

YC's existence is based on that not being the case, on average.

This is a negative for the US economy not because YC is losing money, but because if we'd let these companies start in the US, we've be getting significantly more of the gains.
I have rejected this on the basis that stopping and starting an instance is too useful for solving problems. Even with a few striped EBS disks, instance issues solvable by re-attaching the disks via stop/start are probably ten to one hundred times more likely to occur than a disk failure.

Still, I know some people do things this way, relying on archives and HA for redundancy, and it can be pretty good.
The current administration and its enablers in Congress are actively dedicated to the dismantlement of the Federal government. They know these proposals aren't going to work and are just going through the motions while they consolidate power. The sooner people wake up to this fact the better.
(I was responsible for pricing)

We built developer tools and we figured that by using them people were at least 10% more productive (pretty easily verified). We leased (we offered to sell it as well but priced it unattractively) and priced an annual lease at about 1-2% of an engineer's salary. So about $1500/year.

It wasn't an easy sell back in the day and it's almost an impossible sell today. People want everything to be $8/month which is 10-15x less than what we were charging. Good thing I'm retired, eh? :)

One side not, amusing maybe, is that before I did business to business sales I was under the impression that a dollar is a dollar no matter who you area. Boy, was I wrong. We quickly figured out which customers were pleasant, gave us good bug reports, read the docs, and which customers were sort of lame, and which customers were complete assholes. It was not very long before we had the "nice guy price" and the "asshole price". It was eye opening to me, I had no idea how much everything is negotiable and how much that was influenced by how pleasant people were or were not.
Some anecdotes:

I (late 40s) love my eink ereader (a Kobo Aura HD) when reading for pleasure. I also use it for reading a lot of web-page articles away from the computer (via it’s pocket integration). I’ve read 205 books in the last three years[1] and I would say less than five were physical books.

On the other hand, almost all those books were fiction, read for pleasure. I would never read that amount on a tablet screen or any similar screen that emits its own light.

I also find for technical topics, especially if they involve lots of diagrams or tables, I prefer physical over electronic because the ability to navigate around and annotate is so much faster and superior.

§

My kids, who are now in the teens and both avid readers, prefer physical books over electronic almost exclusively. They are willing to wait weeks to get hold of a physical version of an eagerly anticipated tome rather than get the electronic version immediately.

The only time my daughter uses an eink reader is when something she really wants to read is only being published electronically, never physically. I have tried to get her interested in a few books or series I think she would like, but with the rare exception was unsuccessful unless I could provide a physical version of the book.

§

At the opposite end, my dad (late 70s) who while not quite a luddite is far from a digital native, has expressed interest in getting an ebook reader primarily because he can then change the text to a comfortable size for his failing eyesight.

[1] http://www.michevan.id.au/tag/books/
First up the government there have already started arresting the mining operators so probably no longer looking like that wise of an investment on their parts.

Other than that it's a much safer bet in Venezuela to buy USD than bitcoin though and that is generally what happens.

If you're poor in a country with a government like the Venezuelan one betting your limited funds on a speculative investment that requires an active internet connection to use doesn't seem wise or helpful.
How was their capital destruction? People can buy in at a lower price. It's a zero sum game.
In this hypothetical situation, lets say it's because the countries that the occur in want a cut of the proceeds, so they force the sale of these metals to be in their country.

And instead of rare earth metals, lets say it's iron? Something that is mineable almost anywhere, kind of like bitcoin. So you would have exchanges with these agreements, but you would also have exchanges without the agreements.
It's like declaring a bounty on a certain invasive species.

This usually motivates people to breed said species to collect the bounty.
Good testers have an ability to anticipate where bugs are likely to be found. It is not intuition, it comes from understanding of the purpose of the system and many aspects of its implementation, such as its architecture, as well as general systems knowledge.

This ability to foresee problems before they are manifest is also an important skill for developers. Those who do not have so much of it will spend more time finding and fixing problems they did not anticipate.
Hmmm I don't think that's it. It sounds more like the "randomness" of Go, microservice architectures, and the butterfly effect, except based in quantum interaction theory. That is, the overall complexity is such that the outcome cannot be determined (or is very hard to determine) prior to the outcome actually occurring; and then the quantum/relativity stuff makes that more than just about available computation power.
I don't think that's really a fatal flaw. I mean, the mechanic could have killed someone, put the body in the trunk of your car while it was in the shop, and then disposed of the body elsewhere. The legal system is designed to handle cases that aren't exactly "open and shut" and there's a balance to be had between protecting against possibly tainted evidence and being able to bring criminals to justice.

Just copying child porn onto somebody's computer shouldn't be enough to convict them, and if its is, then the problem is with the legal system elsewhere, not with the system of mandatory reporters.
‘I Am Not a Role Model’ and the Resurgence of Athlete Activism
The proper way isn't to specify artifact checksum?

When you rebuild your "main", you update the checksum and Nomad should see it as a change, no?

I can't test right now, I don't know if Nomad pick the job change and download the new artifact or just fail the check.
> That's the first time I've read a suggestion that socialized healthcare was intentionally being made worse to push a private option.

It's actually not an uncommon opinion in the UK, at least among the people I know. In fact, Thatcher herself introduced much of the bureaucracy into the NHS in the form of the "internal market".
The linked PDF also has an online version which is superior in many ways because it has inline executable Sage examples. It can be found at: http://abstract.pugetsound.edu/aata/

Also, this textbook is one of several open source textbooks developed using MathBook XML which allows authors to create multiple output formats such as PDF, HTML and ePub from one canonical source document written in XML. If you are interested in learning about MathBook XML you should check out: http://mathbook.pugetsound.edu/
Advertising piece: 'An assortment of malware was found on 38 Android devices belonging to two unidentified companies. This is according to a blog post published Friday by Check Point Software Technologies, maker of a mobile threat prevention app.'
A History of American Protest Music
Got it thanks, that makes sense. I guess I was expecting this proposal to somehow be more complicated, and didn't realize that the bar is this high for listing a company thats a bucket of X holdings.
Yup, that's one way! Still requires getting that checksum into the job file somehow (sed in this example). In the future there will be a -var option for passing template variables in from the command line.
As a random sample of operating time, probably latency constrained, where something like a local disk would be nice. We do have occasional spikes for bulk writes and reads, and the good throughput of large IOPS EBS are instrumental there.
If you're shooting 4K with an iPhone then obvioulsy you'll use iCloud (also 5GB) not OneDrive. Good luck with that.

If you're a normal person then you'll probably use 200MB (my wife) to 1.5GB (me) shooting jpegs. I checked my folders.

If you think 5GB of OneDrive is a suitable option for a pro/semipro/serious photographer shooting RAW then I suspect you may have more serious problems than OneDive...
Security Protocol Specification and Verification with AnBx [pdf]
Looking for a Mid-Level Software Engineer to Join the Trizic Team in San Rafael
How do you know that the police themselves don't put porn on someone's computer to get them?
ETFs group arbitrary assets into something that can be traded like a stock. So the closest comparison would be something like a gold ETF, which lets you buy and sell something like you would a stock with gold's approximate price. A Bitcoin ETF would let you buy and sell something like you would a stock with Bitcoin's approximate price.

It's basically a wrapper class that lets people interact with things as if they were stocks.
Jarvis is not really Zucker's trademark either:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Jarvis

Side note: Just in case it's not clear to others, the "N.B." notation means "nota bene" (Latin) or "note well" (English) - and it is used to emphasize an important point.
Labour could have done things better (far too many public sector reorganizations to which all governments seem prone) but things were really pretty awful in the NHS in 1997 with long waiting lists and crises every winter.

The public sector employment figures on page 13 of this report are pretty telling: https://www.ifs.org.uk/bns/bn145.pdf

1991-1997: NHS headcount static at 1.2M under Tories

1997-2010: NHS headcount grows to 1.6M under Labour

2010-2013: NHS headcount begins falling under Tories
Thats the title of the post, so not misleading at all.
Was that Herstein's "Topics in Algebra" or his "Abstract Algebra"?
> Other than that it's a much safer bet in Venezuela to buy USD than bitcoin though and that is generally what happens.

How?
This doesn't preclude the infect-at-the-factory issue: you'd end up verifying you HAVE the rootkit (and reverting to that if it changes).
Why Is Healthcare Reform So Complicated?
At that point why not just sell the thing? The per unit cost of an ebook is under a penny, who cares if it sold for $6 or $9.. if they pay, give them the download.
This is not smoke, it's a smoking gun. Protecting employees from child porn and trauma is no doubt a sensitive issue but given the article does not even touch on that this just muddies the waters.

The focus here was on FBI's illegal data collection methods, misleading judges and recruiting operatives in best buy.

These geek squad staff are for all essential purposes FBI operatives and as detailed in the article at one time there were 8 operatives including the manager in a single location! It will be amiss to expect more evidence or 'context' than this.

If the FBI can expend so much energy and time on lowly geek squad how much time do they expend on Facebook, Google, Intel, Amd, Linux, VC Funds, security standards, industry standards. The list goes on. Things are seriously broken but many of us seem to be in a kind of denial quick to think the worst of others while failing to hold ourselves accountable to the same high standards.
Proof daylight saving time is dumb, dangerous, and costly
Their website is probably front-ending mainframe CICS screens that have a short password field, saved in plain text, just like when it was developed in the 1980s.
EURGBP: Closes Strongly Higher, Eyes 0.8871 Zone
Doubtful Geek Squad is going to force you though.
Track 3D Measurements
I'm both, actually - this post draws on my personal experience as an iOS, macOS, and Windows developer. Your point about Windows lagging iOS in terms of developer experience might be true, but macOS lags both by a long shot, which is what I'm trying to highlight here. (There's no arguing your point about paid apps :)
When bad things happen, sometimes capital controls are introduced. This may restrict the ability for people in that country to purchase foreign currencies. Even in developed countries such as Iceland.