skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're mostly using Protolude at the moment. It has some nice properties, e.g.

* "id" renamed to "identity" so you can use id in your own code

* panic functions like "notImplemented"

* a generic string converter "toS"

* lots more

But to be fair most modern preludes work OK.

Foundation is a bit different in that it doesn't ship a huge amount yet but has the potential to eventually replace the core prelude with saner default types like utf8-encoded strings. If you need to ship to production yesterday I would not use Foundation just yet.
From SO:

>Git can take the commit message from a file using the -F or --file flags:

>git commit -F message.txt

So something like

echo 'pmontra\n say\n this\n should be several lines' | git commit -F /dev/stdin

would get around your block.
It's been a while sense I read about fractal image compression, but way back when, I read quite a bit about it. The impression I got about the algorithms I read about was that a) the term "fractal" seemed like a bit of a stretch, and b) they were a neat hack for building and exploiting a statistical model of an image, but the promises that were getting thrown around were pretty overblown. My guess is that these techniques would be blown out of the water by modern CNN-based methods.
Fund a monarch bootcamp?
IMO it's because Gmane used to be highly ranked, but then it was shut down, so all those links are now gone, and the "void" has been filled with "crappy sites" like you said.

Speaking of which, does anyone know what's going on with Gmane? There hasn't been any updates since the ownership change.
The circular runway is banked so I would assume crosswinds aren't as devastating due to this banking. However, I am curious as to why you so adamantly believe that circular banked runways guarantee crosswinds. Is this based on scientific research that have proven this or is this just a guess?
M600, M750, S2R 800. M900, later 748’s, and 916’s with a SSS (single-sided swing arm). Some other engines that require a SSS are also doable, but may need some additional modifications.

Thanks for the note on README, will adjust accordingly!
Actually, I just have a systemd unit launching the Emacs server for me. So starting an Emacs frame takes 0.2-0.3 s at best :-)

So it's stopped being an issue years ago!
I know a few folks who use these, their applications usually involve a lot of them, high in the atmosphere (in flight or remote observatories on mountaintops) where downlink is prohibitive. Any other realistic use cases? Undersea maybe? But space isn't at quite such a premium there.
Seagate also has a 60TB SSD: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2016/08/seagate-unveils-60tb...
The history of the floppy disk
The one fact he got wrong is the whole point of his fake news story.
In fact it can be argued that content was never king:

http://firstmonday.org/article/view/833/742 (from 2001)
I can vouch for itcmcgrath's lowliness.
Both Hooke and Huygens both pioneered many ideas in universal gravitation, but the key difference as I understand it wasn't that Newton had a better theory but rather a better tool: calculus
> At this point simply not using AWS is a competitive advantage.
Adding a banking in airports that experience the side effects of cold weather could also be very problematic.
Ask HN: How do you hear about local news?
“Career Journeys” Video Interview with Steve Corona, Former Founder of Twitpic
Sounds like a fishing-expedition to me.
I'm a Type 2 Diabetic. I control my blood sugar with a low carb, high fat diet. I don't eat extreme amounts of protein, but I do need a form of it that doesn't come with a lot of added carbs, and I think eating whole foods is a lot healthier than eating proteins that have been isolated out of plant foods.

I eat meat and (non-starchy) vegetables. I don't eat like a bodybuilder, but neither is a plant-protein-based diet easy for me.
Lifehacker runs such articles somewhat regularly, I think. I don't read that site often, mostly when I come across such a tool published on it, that I get to hear about on some other site. But I've found some of the posts there to be good.

Interestingly, IIRC, Gina Trapani, who I think was/is an editor or writer there, had herself written a utility for to-do lists called todo.txt or some such name. It was supposed to be lightweight and only need and use text files, so could be used almost anywhere.
The difference is simple - most websites want to be crawled by Google. If you don't, you can 1. put a Robots.txt or 2. Block their crawler on your server. AFAIK, Google (as well a other reputable search engines) tend to follow robots.txt
NSA, DOE say China's supercomputing advances put U.S. at risk
HL7 interop is a joke.
> We are treated like farm animals

like the saying goes: if you're not paying, you're the product
Relative to that culture? Yes absolutely. Not being a "culture fit" can be a boon for the candidate if they are not compatible with a culture in which they would be miserable.
Not friends, but co-workers...

They use to sing a couple of lines of some "trending" songs (of certain "musical genre" from Puerto Rico that dislike so much...) over and over again. Multiple times a day. So annoying.

Also, one of them (actually the other "IT guy") when someone makes a joke on him, or simply that person doesn't do/say whatever he wants he says "so, you're wanting to die?". Even if it's a kind of (sick) "joke"... That is annoying as you can imagine.

Fortunately, the few friends I have aren't that annoying, actually I had found that their "humor" (black) and their sarcasm are traits of them that I like.
They mention triggers, my guess is that they were using something like PL/SQL to push data into the financial tables.
Just because you can raise money doesn't mean you should. I find video extremely distracting on a daily basis and avoid it at all costs. You may not feel the same.
Ahh. I was wondering when they were going to get around to implementing that. I might have to upgrade to 5.x soon.
> Is this a similar reason to why long distance power lines are of a much higher voltage?

Long-distance power conductors use the highest practical voltage to avoid what are called "I squared R" losses, so named because the power dissipated in a resistance (like a transmission line) is equal the the square of the current times the resistance.

For a given power level, one can obtain that same power with a very high voltage and a proportionally lower current, thus greatly reducing resistive losses in the lines. This is why a million volts is by no means out of the question for long power transmission lines.
The only one that really drives me crazy is

> Wrap the body at 72 characters

Why? Because the git CLI doesn't wrap properly? To borrow a quote, that seems like a 'you' problem, not a me problem.

Maybe I'm just biased because these days I almost entirely interact with git through a GUI (either desktop client or web interface), and though I use the CLI occasionally (mostly for branch management, sometimes for quick commits) I can't think of the last time I used it for any type of history viewing -- pretty much any GUI is going to do a better job of that.

My team often uses markdown (mainly bulleted lists) and the output looks terrible when you insert manual line breaks (because markdown interprets that as meaning that you explicitly want a line break there) and you're viewing it on a screen/viewport that is either larger or smaller than 72 characters wide.

Unless you're explicitly using a publishing format (eg, LaTeX, PDF, postscript), the function of wrapping text should be a concern of the rendering of the output, not the origin.

Am I missing something here? Is there any other reason to manually wrap text besides the git CLI's handling of it as a viewer?
Just out of curiosity, are you relatively young? Memorizing the same material for four months every time you switch jobs gets tedious after a 15 year long career.
How are they planning on pushing it to hospitals? All major players have adopted Epic EMR, at least here in Colorado. And once they have a system, they'll stick with it due to premium support and huge cost will prevent switching.
I mean, aren't pull requests basically the solution to that problem?
They're mostly used for cheap cloud storage like S3/Dropbox/Backblaze/etc.
JPEG2000 died a bitter patent death.
So then you have like fifty hashes attached to the ticket?
I think the expectation is that these organizations should be able to send this data to each other. That they was put the data on a disk and then give that to a patient who the drives it over to another part of town and hands the disk over is a ridiculous waste of everyone's time.

It also highlights how far the entrenched vendors and hospitals will go to keep their customers "locked in."
Nope. 2 income, low 6 figures. There are pretty significant shelters for us middle class folks. $36k available in 401k contributions alone.another $6.5 k for HSA. $5k for childcare spending along with credits and deductions for the same thing. The key is to have a cost of living where u can afford to take advantage of them all.
Upon more investigation, these numbers are certainly machine generated. Here is an example:

A constant lookup table is used for determining the importance of a change vs distance. Seperate tables are used for vertical and horizontal distances (I guess eyes might be slightly more sensitive to vertical edges than horizontal ones?).

Those tables are wildly different in magnitude:

static const double off = 1.4103373714040413; // First value of Y lookup table
static const double off = 11.38708334481672; // First value of X lookup table

However, later on, when those tables are used, another scale factor is used (simplified code):

static const double xmul = 0.758304045695;
static const double ymul = 2.28148649801;

The two constant scale factors directly multiply together, so there is no need for both. No human would manually calculate to 10 decimal places a number which had no effect. Hence, my theory is these numbers have been auto-generated by some kind of hill climbing type algorithm.
A toy service is not what I'm thinking of as being in "the trough." The trough is where scaling and bursting aren't generally necessary.
Any plans for a Wordpress plugin like TinyPNG has? We use that currently but TinyPNG's JPG output leads to visible pixilation.
Agreed; it's unfortunate that explanations are often filled with accounting jargon that obscure its advantages. The concept itself is awesome, and avoids so much pain down the line.
Finch – Push pixels on any live website
Most common mistakes to avoid when building external knowledge base
Agreed. I started using these on private & professional projects a year ago (and mostly got the team to use them, too) and it's a pleasure to browse the git log!

In the beginning the definition of "scope" is a bit wonky per project. However, once it solidifies you can easily start going through your log looking for "feat(endpoint)" to find new routes that have been added to an API for example.
I think that the big push to move to EHR's was actually started by Bush. I am sure that Obama continued this push though.
It's a bit similar with ADHD. You either end up with artists, or couch potatoes.
Is it perhaps possible that your hypothesis might not account particularly well for inflation? One cannot pump cash arbitrarily into an economy with a limited amount of value. Past a certain point, the scarcity of money changes.

If the UBI was $1,000,000/mo, I expect rents everywhere might soar and bread might cost $10k a loaf. There's more money, but the scarcity of goods doesn't change, so what happens is everything sprouts a couple of extra zeros. This is what runaway inflation can look like.
Being rejected on "culture fit" is a generic response companies give because they don't want to risk a lawsuit. It's not the actual reason for the rejection.
Hey, nice to see LocalMed being used in the wild :) I worked there for a couple of years.
Someone has been reading Rothfuss.
Not really. The point is the police are trying to solve a case of attempted fraud by asking Google for all searches for a particular name within a particular time period, based on the fact that searching for that name in Google Images comes up with the images used on the fake passport. The story is reporting that they're asking specifically for searches made by people in a particular city, but that detail is pretty incidental to the story itself.

And again, please stop calling this "fake news" just because it contains a mistake. I've already explained that this is not at all what that phrase means.
Nope, they can demo it but nobody is sticking 25,000$ worth of SSD off of the tiny bandwidth you get from a single drive. So, they are not selling it night now.
This is a really nice way doing commits. It's the kind of simplicity that can be made into a simple document and shared easily, or printed out and put somewhere everyone can see.

Might try and get my team into using this.

At the moment our teams commit messages are a mangled mess of everyone's own 'commit language'. It can be really tricky to quickly scan over commit logs and get a feel of where development has been heading over the last x weeks.
A combination of old school and new tech: TV news shows (which are usually playing at my fitness club while I'm on the treadmill) and Twitter feeds.
Google search doesn't have much of an opinion about which sources to prefer other than "what users indicate answers their question". The vast majority of people _are_ looking for news coverage of scientific studies instead of the paper itself (people are generally unaware of how abysmally, unforgivably sloppy and dishonest much of science journalism is).

If you're looking for an actual paper, why not just use Google Scholar?
imo this kind of stuff is better used as contentmarketing / imagething for you actual job

any small consulting job beats several thousand downloads
Appears the issue is resolved by an updated client through a push or manual download:

Google Drive service has already been restored for some users, and we expect a resolution for all users within the next 12 hours. Please note this time frame is an estimate and may change.
We are deploying an updated client now. The Windows client will automatically update with this fixed version within the next 12 hours. Alternatively, affected users can download the updated version of the client from https://www.google.com/drive/download/. Affected Windows 10 users may be required to sign in to their Google account within the client.
You're talking about the CSS code. He's talking about the HTML structure needed to correctly apply it to 'front' and 'back' card elements.
Γκολ εκατέρωθεν στο Λιλ – Μαρσεϊγ
While it might seem nonsensical to advertise something you have already purchased, the next time you need to purchase it chances are the brands you saw in ads will seem more trustworthy.
Netflix new rating system
ouch hit a nerve on python people
The problem is that those other 30 minutes are _not_ establishing the world around the person, but rather sustaining irresponsible worlds filled by others aggravatingly often, no?
But that's not the issue at 500pA to 1mA. Buck and Boost converters are already over 90% accurate easily by modern technologies.

The issue at 500pA to 1mA is the quiescent current of the device. The researchers here have basically created a very, very low quiescent current device by turning off even more things than typical. Even the voltage-divider which detects the presence of voltages has been turned off.

So I'd expect a bad transient response and maybe a brownout if the connected devices suddenly requested a bunch of power.
This is only tangentially related but I hope it provokes discussion. One thing that I don't understand is why Platonism remains extremely popular throughout Mathematics departments the world over and Finitism/Ultra-finitism is so unpopular with them. Combinatorics and Discrete topics are often very unpopular topics to work on in my experience.

Finitism in an analogous way to functional programming seems like the best way to move the field forward, but it is rarely used by Mathematicians in practice. Why on earth is this? (My understanding of mathematics is lacking, so I hope this doesn't come off as a silly comment)
Yeah, Church-encoding is a lot nicer to use when you can wrap the function in a new type.
Please add the 2015 tag
pretty far. it goes a long way for a prospective manager that you are self-motivated
I think the author has made a false assumption about how lists are typically used in Haskell. Being algebraic datatypes, lists in Haskell are built on a foundation of universal algebra. The operations that you perform on them are inherently inductive: process the head and recurse on the tail. The most common tasks in functional programming, such as program analysis, fit into this paradigm nicely. So including "(Mostly Not)" in the title is misguided; the designers of Haskell and other functional languages knew what they were doing when they decided to make lists prominent in accessible in their languages.
In this sense VarHandle also relies on generics when updating references, which is completely meaningless, just as it is meaningless to say AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater "relies on generics".
These are tape drives with a very fast rewind and seek behavior.
"1) some guru out there has probably done a blog post on how to automate things with all of these."

… in 1982, before the word "blog" even existed - and the advice/instructions still work just fine on any modern vaguely posix/unix-like command shell, including Mac and Windows which also didn't exist when the piece was written.

(Gopher search in "Unix - Utilities - Tutorials - sed and awk - brian kernighan" or dial in to your WELL bbs number and ask for a copy of "sed-awk-tutorial.txt" in the Software conference...)
I don't think we will ever see HL7 messages exchanged between organizations. Each product has it's own list of message types that they support, and even then they will vary in terms of which segments have data and in some cases, even what that data will be. Patient identifiers also vary between organizations, making it hard to know which patient goes with which piece of data.

Alternative methods for passing data between organizations have been proposed, but the vendors as well as the hospitals have been fighting this tooth and nail. The big EMR vendors are dragging their feet (and cashing government checks) but hospitals aren't pushing for this functionality either. IMHO, hospitals also would prefer to keep patient data to themselves.
If I built my NAS today instead of three years ago, I'd be using them.

You really can't have too much local storage. Price is the only prohibitive factor, though rebuild times are starting to be too.

Another factor to consider is that uplink, if you wanted to store stuff in the cloud, is almost always terribly slow and often capped, plus the cost of storing multiple TBs on any given provider.
I wonder, does google's blog pick up that I can't read their web page due to javascript blocking? Do they evaluate how many readers are turned away due to such issues?
It's important to not forget genetics in the role of this.

There are genes that cause anti-social behaviour, depression, alcoholism, and so on. Such people, when untreated, are quite likely to be bad parents.

Their children, will indeed show a similar pattern to the parent's, but childhood abuse/neglect would be more a symptom than an underlying cause of a terrible family history.

We know that because of twin and adoption studies.

In many of such scenarios, what predicted a messed-up psyche was not the family someone grew up with. Instead, it was either family they were born into (adoption), or a set of genes (different correlations for mono/di-zygotic twins).
I have a hard enough time trying to fit my own personal projects into my schedule, much less doing mind numbing memorization. It's funny that unless you teach CS, none of our jobs actually prepare for an interview.
> This methodology is perfectly in line with the free-market approach that the US has championed for decades.

Not really a libertarian myself, but were I to pretend for a moment that I was, I'd say that this statement of yours could not possibly be less accurate, and that federal interference of this sort is the precise, diametrical antithesis of what is meant by the phrase "free market".
> MySQL is actually seeing a resurgence as people realize that ACID is valuable and performance is just fine for 99.9% of use-cases.

That wouldn't explain why people jump from the database with better ACID (Postgres) to the one with generally worse ACID (MySQL). Or why people would move from the open source non-Oracle fork (MariaDB) to the Oracle-acquired original project that everyone forked away from (MySQL).

> And Java...

Oh, I agree. Java is awesome these days. I'm just making a disparaging blanket generalization about the people who jumped to shitty PHP to begin with.
I agree that standard time sucks.
Good article! I been doing scraping for the last 10 years and I've seen a lots of differents things to try to avoid us.
Also, I'm in the other side protecting websites to ban scrapers, so funny!
Checking this out on mobile and the animation for the service not being available on mobile is fluid as heck... really nice work!
What does "cf." mean?
I've never heard a convincing argument against including the oxford comma. I always use it as it removes any chance of ambiguity. Even publications that have a policy of not using the extra comma will sometimes do so for that reason (e.g. The Associated Press and New York Times according to the article). Why not simply be consistent and use it always? What is the downside that I am missing?
From what I've read, until recently this wasn't actually the case for the field updater classes. Instead, Java does things like not trusting your fields' finality and not treating anything as constant. Let me see if I can find the blog post.

Here we go: https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&e...
iconfinder does $150,000 per month - the model does not seem too dissimilar.

https://www.iconfinder.com/
The top dogs are rarely the cheapest gigabyte/dollar wise. If you look at https://www.backblaze.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Q4... you will see their bread-and-butter was still 4TB in 2016 with 8TB slowly introducing.
vim, like emacs, is a programmable text editor. Maybe $your_favorite_ide totally outplays vim (or emacs) at some feature, or maybe someone has written a plugin that has an equivalent (or better, or somewhat worse but acceptable) version of the feature, you'd have to look if that's your main criteria. But also note there are many plugins that don't exist in other editors, and of course for vim there's the various macros/functions/key maps that exist in users' memory or .vimrc files that they wrote themselves or got somewhere that solve all sorts of tasks, general and specific. Anyway, being programmable, you don't have to wish the makers of the editor made some feature you saw in some other editor, you can just program it (or convince someone in the community to do so), plus there's all the various tasks of text editing that really benefit from being able to automate something this one time. If you don't care about programmability of your editor, you're probably not missing anything.
Sounds like your markdown interpreter has an issue, or you're leaving lots of white space at the end of your lines.

Generally, in markdown, if you insert a line break, it won't translate to an explicit line break unless you put two in a row, or if there is 2+ spaces at the end of the line.

See [1] for an illustration

[1](https://johnmacfarlane.net/babelmark2/?text=This+line%0Ashou...)