skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The PS4 uses FreeBSD too - I think a major reason is that the BSD license makes everything easier legally and prevents manufacturers from having to carefully separate and audit GPL code for compliance releases.
U.K. Parliament Gives Theresa May Permission to Start Brexit
I think this can vary across people/projects and perhaps true in a large number of cases (this could also be said for the management in business, and it is debatable whether spending time on the ground doing the actual thing would always be the most leveraged thing one can do). Irrespective of that debate, at least for this particular instance, I can confirm that the professor in question himself [who happens to have been my doctoral advisor :)] went through a whole lot of trouble personally, down to reducing many many individual bugs and you can just look at the bug tracker activity under his name to independently verify. (I have long graduated so this is not a "paid Glassdoor review" either and ran into this as a frequent HN lurker!)
Z3 Theorem Prover Interactive Tutorial
50 dollars is a lot of money. try being poor for a while. try being so poor that you barely survive. like, you have to ration your food. like eating one apple a day for months.
Let me assure you, hacked Pokémon is an extremely practical use.
An Ex-Tesla Exec’s $4.2B Battery Battle with Musk
That's only slightly funny. In the dark days of GWB (2002-2007) I saw many interviews where interrogators, from boarder guards to military people, said they took guidance from popular TV shows. The breakdown in mid-level management, a lack of clear standards and procedures, meant that otherwise rational people felt it appropriate to take ideas from TV. The writers of 24 were visibly upset when confronted with evidence that intel people took "interrogation" ideas from their show.
React Native is a popular method for creating semi-native, JavaScript-based iOS and Android apps, based on the very popular React library.

There's no one standard routing/navigation library in the community. As that's quite an important part of almost every app, a new high quality solution is something that any React Native dev would be interested in.

I'm sure you know who AirBnB are. They've spent the last year (?) building part of their mobile apps with React Native, and this is their home-grown navigation library.

Now, most React Native components (including navigation libraries) are built almost entirely in JavaScript, but this one is one of a few which "bridge" the native iOS and Android APIs, potentially resulting in a more natural and familiar feel.

There's one other semi-native nav option out there, Wix's React Native Navigation[1]. I've not personally tried either of them, but it's nice to have choices.

There are lots of JavaScript-based routing systems out there. React Navigation[2] is the closest we've got to an officially sanctioned package in a while, being the successor to two very popular libraries (Facebook's own NavigationExperimental[3] and Exponents Ex-Navigation[4]).

There's also React Native Router Flux[5], which is quite popular, and the very popular React Router[6] has support for React Native in their recently released v4.

As you can see, there are quite a few options available, and there are even more if you want to delve deeper[7]

[1]: https://github.com/wix/react-native-navigation

[2]: https://reactnavigation.org/

[3]: https://github.com/facebook/react-native/tree/master/Librari...

[4]: https://github.com/exponent/ex-navigation

[5]: https://github.com/aksonov/react-native-router-flux

[6]: https://github.com/ReactTraining/react-router

[7]: https://js.coach/?search=navigation
But how would a reactor claim anything?
Not my take on history. I'd rather see bankrupt people go bankrupt.
(2) is explicitly one of the reasons to use proto3 over proto2, though :) It's weird seeing it listed as a disadvantage instead of the other way around.
I also agree with everything you've said - I guess the key point here is to learn what is necessary for what you do, and do a lot of learning on the peripheries to reduce blind spots. A point which many can argue about how much is "sufficient", depending on the type of work.
BU doesn't implement a hard fork but rather potentially infinite hard forks, depending on two user controlled parameters. If the AD parameter is low (the default), then it will just be a long orphan chain, with effectively miner selected block size, but in kind of a gross way (for miners to limit block size they need to orphan other miners' blocks... but they might all have different settings, so it's a risky deal). You also don't know when a chain fork will happen. To avoid this, all users are supposed to coordinate their 'EB' parameter via some side channel, like Reddit. In my opinion this is very error prone, and maintaining consensus is the job of the software, not the user. Earlier hard fork proposals like BIP-100, BIP-101, etc which had BIP9 style voting, or even just a flag day that activate on a certain height, are far safer.

It also doesn't help that BU forked from an old version of Bitcoin Core, which means it's missing some new features and is slower.
How is the maintenance of the app compared to the native code in terms of upgrading?
Yeah, regulation is another thing entirely from legislation.

I think US regulators are much less of an issue than US legislators, in that normal government employees know that they are not supposed to take money from the companies they regulate. I'm sure it happens, but I think we already have decent mechanisms in place to handle that sort of corruption. And if they turned out to be insufficient, the way we'd fix that is through legislation, so I'd still want to focus on that for now.
From my experience, a strong CS background is the difference between software engineer and a prolific coder. With equal experience, the engineer’s results tend to be better optimized and easier to maintain. Of course there are exceptions to the rule; a naturally gifted coder can overcome some of these limitations by using patterns and algorithms that he’s learned from experience. Without the math, you’re limiting you potential and going to spend a lifetime reinventing the wheel.
Found something:

* $29.95 to register

* $9.95 per month subscription which entitles you to $14.00 worth of free transcription per month

* $3.50 per page (double-spaced, 225 words) for any pages in excess of your $14 allocation

$14 is four 225 word pages, so, 1-900 words for $0.11 per word, then $1.55 per word. Ish.
> I'm saying that they are the only party that doesn't actively portray you as a villain to their base.

On surveillance? They do. High-profile Democrats consistently talk about privacy advocates and encryption developers/users as threats to the security of the country. This is my point - surveillance is perhaps the most nastily bipartisan issue going.

More broadly: I absolutely support primary challenges from the outside. But I see no particular reason to pretend that Feinstein is any more open to change stance on this issue than your conservative of choice; if anything she's more unapologetically pro-surveillance than Republican moderates like McCain.
I work in data science, and last year learned the Scala/Spark stack, switching from Python's numeric computing/ML ecosystem. I would say that this involved something like 200 hours of work to get to the point where environment differences were no longer a daily distraction, and of that, only about 20 hours were due to the language itself–most of it was things like getting an IDE to work, futzing around with sbt, learning about the common libraries, Spark configuration headaches etc.

200 hours is a lot of time. It was worth it in this case, because Spark lets you do a lot of things that the Python environment doesn't (and vice versa), but I would be pretty hesitant to invest that time for something without an obvious benefit.
fucking please. while in the army you have guaranteed housing and food every day. thats a fucking luxury compared to what people going through actual adversity deal with.
A wood router or a Cisco router?
Crashes are the easier bugs to report, but often the most important compiler bugs are silent miscompilations that go unnoticed. With C compilers in particular, it's not easy to non-conclusively demonstrate a bug/convince the developers that the compiler is actually buggy (a lot of C standard lawyering is at play when it comes to subtle undefined behaviors).

[disclosure: I have been involved with the initial phase of "EMI" compiler validation work that's linked] One of the great strengths of EMI has been its ability to identify a lot of miscompliations in particular. In fact, while we did not fix the bugs ourselves, I would say the majority of the time spent was probably in reducing the bugs in a short program that manifested the issues and engaging with the developers to prove the bug is not an undefined behavior. I remember from my days that the majority of bugs we reported were miscompilations, not crashes, which took a lot of time to report. Even with simple crashes, you probably need to reduce the bug as the developers don't usually appreciate attaching a 7MB source file to your bug report!
> [REDACTED]

React Navigation is a module for React (which has been around for four years). Instead of having to DIY navigation, you now can use the native system's (iOS/Android) navigation layout. Ex: https://reactnavigation.org/

You're not replacing your tools. You're just getting someone else to coat your drill bits for you to save time.

I just started using React today, so I may be off here, but I think it's pretty straightforward if you googled it.

Otherwise, if you're referring to how "bleeding edge" the guy has to be, I'd imagine he's in a competitive field (or passionate about his projects).

Hell, I'm not in either of those categories, but I think I'll start using this because it looks really helpful.
One week using Angular and TypeScript
Doesn't seem to have been ready for anyone to try it out; they don't have "basic usage" docs ready yet:

http://airbnb.io/native-navigation/docs/guides/basic-usage.m...

# Basic Usage

_This documentation has not been created yet. Sorry about that! Hang tight!_
The midway point of this line is Palo Alto, which is also a big destination. There are several other stations in the middle which are also big destinations.
Wildberry Princess – JavaScript Library for Abstracting Analytics
this is always what they fall back on. its good in space. well this is earf mother fucker
My wife bought a car from Carmax she has good credit they offered her a loan at 10%. She want through Farmers Insurance for a car loan at about 5%. At least in the case of Carmax they are doing high rate loans hoping people don't shop around for the loan.
Awesome work. Have you guys looked into potential differences between the captive browser applet and the share applet, which opens when you try to share an image from your album to Facebook? The share applet is locked down to what seems to be a whitelist of URLs it can access.

I noticed on the share applet, there is a JavaScript object: window.nx that exposes some internal functions. However, I have had no luck actually calling those functions. If you want to know more about this, I can show you how I execute JavaScript on it and give you a list of window.nx functions
You can omit "a spokesman for".
>Smith thought the claims for the technology were bogus, based on the physics, notified the MIT hierarchy, and launched an inquiry. The magazine quoted him, “I said this is obviously incorrect based on basic physics.”

Grad students should know the basic physics of their respective subfields.
Network-level means no easy opt-out on a per-site basis. You cannot choose to support certain sites or view occasional sites that, understandably detect ad-blocking.
Training is a huge industry especially for enterprise and government organizations. Every RFP will include a significant training component and it's a huge fraction of spending in government and enterprise IT.

Maybe it's because most enterprise/government software sucks so bad it's impossible to use without significant training.

Sidebar: Back in the first dot-com boom, the CTO of the company I worked for (who was an idiot in most respects) had one gem that I still remember: if users need training to use our website, we have failed.

Whatever the case, if you've only worked in enterprise IT, it may not really occur to you that software and programming is something you can learn on your own without training.

I am thankful that my computer science curriculum was never specifically about languages. The language used for a class, whether it was C, Scheme, assembler, or whatever was "an excercise left to the student." That helped me learn that learning any language was just a matter of using it, with the aid of a couple of good books.
On surveillance? I genuinely don't know. Across Bill Clinton, Obama, Hillary Clinton, Pelosi, Feinstein, and the rest, there's really no evidence that the Democrats are any more open-minded than the Republicans.

From a federal government perspective, the intelligence community is a tool; it's not a terminal goal (where I think one party is obviously more reasonable than the other), it's an intermediate step to achieving terminal goals. Neither party seems interested in restricting their power (even to restrict the power of their opponents) or to give a damn about the incidental harms caused by surveillance tools.

This is why I get so irritated by the argument that mechanical approaches to privacy are techno-solutionism. The same people pursuing strong encryption lead the political fight, but they're viciously opposed by both parties. On surveillance, anything resembling the political establishment in either party has proved utterly immovable.
plus the font changes, and the bold. I don't know if it scientifically qualifies as cognitive load, but it looks like a jumble to me.
I really find your tone unnecessarily aggressive. There's nothing dumbed-down about titles that read clearly on the first scan.
> Actually I'm not sure we are referring to the same thing here. I'm referring to pid1 inside the docker container. systemd does not run inside the container as pid1 very easily.

We are - I'm saying that you don't actually want to run systemd as PID 1 inside a Docker container; the Docker model is built around the container being an application unit, not a system unit.

But if you want to have isolated system(d) units, you can use systemd to get that behavior inside containers. In that case, you'll want to use systemd to run your containers instead of Docker, because systemd's tooling is container-aware (ie, you can have integration between units that run on your host and units that run inside a machine - 'machine' being the systemd term for 'container', in this case).
From what I've seen, there are no actual cases of this in practice at least not on Google devices - Google devices don't even have such a fuse. Maybe some Samsung stuff - but that's an easy fix, don't buy from Samsung. Also, it does not fail SafetyNet even on those Samsung devices, just some Samsung-specific stuff.

From what I've seen the only mention of such fuses on Google devices is one that enables secure boot from factory and forces you to run the unlock command as I mentioned to reflash your bootloader - nothing to do with safetynet or anything similar.

Let me know if I'm missing a device which does actually do this. Yes, it's theoretically possible, but requires sufficient crypto hardware and protection to make it significant and it'd be a significant shift in direction for Google to go this route currently in my opinion.

Of course a full safetynet emulation that would spoof the check as a different device would also be an option... but it'd be a pretty big undertaking, but one which I'm sure would happen if this ever became a remotely significant threat.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13856961
Great. A pinheaded Dept. of Justice decision has asserted that UC Berkeley is in violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act "because, in its view, not all of the free course and lecture content UC Berkeley makes available on certain online platforms is fully accessible to individuals with hearing, visual or manual disabilities." Therefore, rather than having to revamp all their freely available YouTube and iTunesU lectures at great expense, the University is simply removing them.
C# 7 Features Worth Knowing
CannotMeasureProductivity (2003)
Sounds terrible but probably Uber will pay $200mm confidential settlement and have the know how. Sounds like a win for Uber...
Since you are Australian, you are probably not aware of how biased the immigration system is, against the Indians.

And thats what the earlier comment by throw2bit was referring to, that its better to build a wall to keep illegal immigrants out while reforming the legal immigration to be similar to that of Canada and Australia where the most productive humans with greatest potential are allowed in, irrespective of which country they were born in.
Isn't the GO pass priced such that you buy it for everyone and then Caltrain hopes that peak usage isn't too high as a result? Which means you don't have enough data to evaluate if it's priced correctly or not. I bet Caltrain makes individual deals with Stanford and other large users that reflect actual usage.
What am I missing £25,000 all in and no undergrad degree needed? How is it possible to be this cheap and no undergrad needed?
Let me first say that I don't particularly care if Obama was born outside of the US. George Washington, perhaps our greatest president, was obviously an immigrant of sorts. Let me also say that I don't believe beyond a reasonable doubt that Obama wasn't born in America, as there are several other reasons for faking a birth certificate; perhaps the original has been lost and you've decided that it's worth doing in order to satisfy the electorate. But with those disclaimers, as someone who has done a lot of document editing in Photoshop for the past 15 years, I found this video beyond convincing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XWmWO18GTc8

Regarding Trump's claim that Trump Tower(?) was tapped, I find it very suspicious that Obama's reaction was a lawyered non-denial-denial relayed by an intermediary. Whenever people are accused of crimes and they do anything other than simply deny it, you should be somewhat suspicious. When they use weasel words or clever phrasing, be suspicious. I predicted Theranos' issues something like 8 months in advance due to this; Elizabeth Holmes never simply said "these reports are wrong because our technology works" (because she knew she would be open to lawsuits after the fact if she said as much). Just my 2 cents; ofcourse nobody knows for sure at this point.
… a lot of flak …
Kind of seems like you're trolling here but in case you're serious - it's odd to quote the middle of the docs and then complain that knowing nothing about the space you don't understand a given line.

Did you try the first sentence?

> Native Navigation is a navigation library for the React Native platform.

There you go, that's what it is.

If you don't have this problem and/or don't work on React Native apps, move on. If you're trying to learn and don't know what problems a navigation library solves, or don't know what view controllers in iOS development are, or don't know what redux is, or something else in the line you posted, try googling it and then looking at the examples in the library.
Take a bit out now that it's at an all-time high. Ask yourself what you would regret in different scenarios? If it went down, of course you wouldn't regret it. But if you cashed out some now and it continued to go up could you live with it? What if you used the money to buy something important to you?
Autobooks closes $5.5M venture capital round
Yeah, so they're shared codebases (obviously), but they have some different stuff enabled. There's actually more in window.nx than is exposed even with the share applet, but no one has really dug too deep into it yet. I'm fairly certain there's a function to call to enable everything, but given our full access to the process, there's not much incentive there.

That said, I know there are a couple JS projects aiming to build a kind of 'debugger' into the web applets; might help them to know what you know!
I'm not stating myself clearly enough. I'm simply stating that taxpayer money should not be paid to support people who are living in this country illegally. Instead they should be living in the country that they are legally residents of and receive education, health etc from that county.

The correct term for the people is illegal aliens. No quote marks.
My current car is financed at 60 months... First time I've ever gone above 48. Will definitely be shopping used next time around.
That's only part of the benefit of electrification. Electric trains accelerate more quickly, so you're delayed 100% of the time, today, compared to the schedule possible with an all-electric Caltrain.
Its worth recognising that until the 1800s the US was a country where most people couldn't vote or own property -regardless of colour, creed or gender. Voting was restricted to landowners, and that was concentrated among quite a small minority.
ADA is the American Disabilities Act, which require equal access for those with hearing, visual or manual disabilities. The videos in question most likely lacked captions for the hearing impaired, which would have been prohibitively expensive for Berkeley to add to the thousands of videos that they offered. Therefore to comply with the letter of the law, Berkeley removed access to the videos.
Towards any end at all. IRL, there are no points for effort, and certainly no points for purity of intent. The proof is in the pudding.

And so, no, I don't see good/effective politicians as having some quality that would otherwise have them be considered sociopaths. I expect a competent elected leader to behave along the lines of what I'd expect from a competent co-worker.
I used to deal in < 10k€ used cars. That's where there is the most flow. Note that Europeans have much smaller and cheaper cars than Americans.

There never was room for a $5000 margin. The rare multi-k hit became rarer and rarer with the advance of the internet, until it completely disappeared.
Why do people need someone to train them? Can they not teach themselves? 20 years ago we had books and CD-ROM magazines, now we have websites, youtube, and e-learning. The resources are and have been out there...
It's the Americans with Disabilities Act: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americans_with_Disabilities_Ac...