skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And for those reasons only I haven't used the same exact name and same exact logo. :)
but not tomorrow? If there are nltk packages for a language how difficult is it to move to Spacy?

I'm mainly interested in the Danish language right now, although I might also have a use for Italian so it would be nice to know so as to budget my time.
> You want to use it sometimes, but not built your entire vocabulary around it.

Sure, which is why it should be an ordinary library type written in the language (and operated on with normal methods), not a magic special type with direct compiler support and custom operators.

> A variable being null is not a condition you can always a have a name for. You want to use it sometimes, but not built your entire vocabulary around it.

> You also don't usually want to pass wrapped nulls around, you just want nulls available in local state.

Why are you thinking in terms of "null" and "wrapping"? Think in terms of the business condition you want to represent. Often you have the possibility of some value being not-set or unknown in your data model - this comes up often enough that it's worth having a standard library type to represent it. "A variable being null" is not something that happens a priori, it's just an unfortunate representation certain languages adopt.
Not exactly bricking, but a habit that Windows 10 developed is to force install drivers, even if they don't work.

I.e. it will install something, it won't work, do a rollback. Then, a day or two later, it will do it again, with the same package that didn't work last time. And again. And again.

Of course, meanwhile, your computer is unusable while it does the install/rollback dance and as a bonus, it does unnecessary wear and tear to your SSD.
Proudly paying your taxes doesn't mean you don't recognize that the government may not be the most efficient organisation around. It doesn't mean that you agree with the decisions being made. It only means you agree that something between X and Y% of taxes needs to be paid to operate a country smoothly. And I've delegated the decision of what exactly to spend it on to others, so I accept that I can't always be 100% happy with the choices.

The amount of waste, corruption and poor planning by the gov't [..]

Companies do the exact same thing. How much money is wasted by the next failed IT project? Poor planning, check. Funnelling money to their own pockets and those of their friends? Check.

Governments aren't the most efficient organisations around. But Western governments certainly aren't the worst either.
Cold weather increases odds of catching a cold because it makes us more likely to stay indoors with other people, some of which may be sick and contagious.

Also, burning wood in a fireplace is very bad for your lungs and respiratory system and can make you more susceptible to infections.

Get outside and you probably won't catch anything. Norwegians let their babies nap in sub-zero temperatures and they're fine!

http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-21537988
Indeed.

http://frank.geekheim.de/?p=2423 (German)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-ckechIqW0
Actually they are[1]. And if you want to consider things like roads, railways and other infrastructure -- think about how almost every private institution that built that infrastructure went bankrupt and had to be bailed out by the taxpayers. A lot of the "government is inefficient" talk comes from people who want all regulation to go away for their own benefit. A little searching will also show you a long list of private industries and institutions with equivalent amounts of waste, corruption and poor planning.

[1] http://healthaffairs.org/blog/2011/09/20/medicare-is-more-ef...
If he is into mysteries, its entirely possible that he didn't hide any money and is hoping people will find my cooper or his money instead :)
> Lock It Up and Throw Away the (Encryption) Key

That might get you into a lot of legal problems, [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law
is this a black mirror episode quotes?
DeepMind receives criticism for its work with sensitive NHS health data
Indeed, in AU there is also the pressure of negative gearing, which enables a lot of high earners to buy many properties. Even removing negative gearing from properties is a really tough ask to get through politically.
The problem was deletion of UEFI variables, a bug in Samsung UEFI implementation that should not allow that.
Related CCC talk:

https://media.ccc.de/v/camp2015-6799-how_to_destroy_a_laptop...
How's that (honestly interested in your opinion).
Thank you will look at that.

Just finished installing this OS. I generally enjoy MS products but this has changed my opinion. The OS isn't really any faster than 7 and the amount of road blocks I have encountered to change things to how I want them is remarkable.

I have found two great resources if anyone is in the same position as me. For Uninstalling the store bloat and disabling geo-location services and other anti-privacy I used:

1)
https://github.com/W4RH4WK/Debloat-Windows-10

disable-services.ps1 and disable-windows-defender.ps1

2)
https://github.com/Disassembler0/Win10-Initial-Setup-Script/...

Disabled too many things to list and I'll set this up to run on restart and restrict the file write perms for security. I've used pretty much the defaults but most importantly

"DisableTelemetry",
"DisableWiFiSense",
"DisableSmartScreen",
"DisableWebSearch",
"DisableStartSuggestions",
"DisableLocationTracking",
"DisableFeedback",
"DisableAdvertisingID",
"DisableCortana",
"DisableErrorReporting",
"RestrictUpdateP2P",
"DisableAutoLogger",
"DisableDiagTrack",

3)
Glasswire firewall or of your choice to monitor network connections.
As a company depending on your legal requirements, yes.

As a private person? I think not so much.
I agree with you they will have to raise more, model 3 unit economics will probably be horrible and they will need much more cash.
Embedding wikipedia with gensim
You mean filling your disk with some random bits? Is white noise already illegal?
It's the way that consumer culture can grow, because you use your line of credit to buy a second or third car, nicer car, jet ski, boat, canoe, etc. Then when you have all of this stuff you have to buy a bigger property just so that you have space to store it. So that means selling your existing property to someone else to repeat the cycle.

It is certainly an efficient way to keep money moving.
Software does what it's told.
An old Linux or BSD kernel will work just fine on these new chips.
Generating Vectors for DBpedia Entities via Word2Vec and Wikipedia Dumps
I haven't seen many research papers that claim abstaining from alcohol helps reduce ALZ risk in E4 carriers. Care to share?
Ransomware authors burying payloads deeper in installer packages
It's a linear interpolation of RGB values. I'm sure it could be improved on.

http://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.htm...
JIT-Support is listed as a possible future feature for WASM: http://webassembly.org/docs/future-features/. Why shouldn't a WASM program not be able to generate WASM bytecode at runtime? The runtime-generated bytecode can be verified and then compiled by the WASM compiler, just like it is done for AOT-generated WASM bytecode. That said, I am not sure if WASM should support jitting. But if there is demand for it, then it will probably get done.

What I would really like to see is GC support in WASM. That would make it possible to AOT-compile managed languages like C#/Java to WASM. You wouldn't need to port the whole VM, "just" translate e.g. *.class-files to WASM which would seem a lot more feasible for the moment. That would sure only allow a subset of C#/Java, but since the web environment is distinct enough and the subset is large enough that would IMHO be acceptable.
Show HN: Mandi, a minimalistic, plug and play Node.js CMS
I'm constantly amazed at the waste that happens when people decide they are going to destroy an old (serviceable) hard drive because they want to protect their old data on it.

I don't see a need in 99% of cases, when there are perfectly good ways to permanently delete the data and make it unrecoverable, albeit taking a longer time. No doubt I'll get shot to bits for this with various edge cases where it's important that the data is not recoverable, but the environmental cost of people destroying perfectly good drives because they want to upgrade and think that drilling or thermite is the way forward needs to be taken into account. Yes, it's quick to do the drilling, but is it really necessary when a free piece of software will render the same drive usable but without any real chance of access to the data that's on there?

We live in an increasingly throwaway society, but I'm certain that we will be viewed with true disgust by future generations when they see how knowingly profligate we have been with the resources we had access to.
Why no proper mention of ATA Secure Erase? It's not an Apple feature, it's a low level SSD feature designed for this.
Dunno...I know the style is intentionaly and maybe I'm just not the right target audience for these kinds of essay, but I find this kind of "storytelling" style incredibly longwinded, verbose and actually rather annoying.

It's quite ironic that he needs 24 (in words: twenty-four) paragraphs to get to the first concrete answer to the title question: expressiveness.
writing random data on it, rather than zeroing it out, will avoid block de-duplication and successfully completely fill it up.

Here is a tool written for exactly that (although not intended for securely erasing a drive, it will have that effect too): https://github.com/rentzsch/stressdrive
As compared to Kids Company in the UK or the channelling of tax payer funds to charities in Tower Hamlets
The best option in the US is to use a credit card as if it were a debit card, and pay your balance off every month. This way, you get to take advantage of the better fraud protections, cash-back rewards, and balance-smoothing benefits of the credit card, without paying any intetest. And it improves your credit score.

Unless you have no financial discipline, there's no reason to use debit over credit.
London here; You can ask, but on several occasions I've had them indicate they're not allowed to answer the question.
Absolutely bullshit behaviour from an employer and in which case I'll insist it's removed and give the waiter/waitress cash.
As a general rule, people in the future are richer than people in the past - both individually and at the society level. It is gambling, but history suggests that it generally works out.
You know what's a cheaper, better way to make chicken meat? A chicken....

This is a solution in need of problem
Apparently there are drivers for Ryzen: http://support.amd.com/en-us/kb-articles/Pages/am4-chipset-d...
They missed "blend it". Looks pretty effective. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fXGVAadp5k
Yes, I can explain. Look at this issue https://github.com/opencontainers/image-spec/issues/24 and notice the belligerant and proprietary attitudes of the Docker employee. He thinks that because the standard is based on the Docker project, he somehow has more say in what will be decided than the other speakers. There is an implied ownership which is not translated when the donation takes place.
Exactly I worked at one company where someone spent 15 Man Years and a million pounds reimplimenting a system in Oracle because it was "company standard".

They did this to tick a box for promotion to the next level - not the best use of the share holders money
To be fair, as stupid as tattooing your eye is to me, those people seem well informed of just how stupid what they're doing is.
If it's invading the backend then people clearly like it and helps more and more people get their job done in an easier fashion than other languages. What would you rather have people use for the backend?
While I read this thread I see how people make arguments and present working production solutions, but you often use 'terrible', 'horrible' and 'very' words to value them. Please don't take it as personal attack, but I think these words are purely emotional and should be thrown out of discussion. This is actually a rule for science papers in my country: you throw out all non-technical adjectives and auxiliary words and if text retains its sense, it is approved. If sentences begin to appear unfinished, then these are removed too, because they have no technical meaning.

We all love simple things, but many of presented techniques evolved over decades of real non-helloworld development, and not using these leads to programming errors and bloating again. All these people are not stupid — that's not 'look mom, without hands', that's professional experience.
Then why do we see a major internet security bug that would be simply impossible in any other language every couple of months?
Thermite sounds a bit excessive for a typical home or office. How about baking in an oven or roasting on a grill? Is modern flash memory fragile enough to be destroyed irreversibly at 230C/450F?
Yes. Yes.

What we need in helping us find the games we will love is an understanding that not everyone likes the same things. Some reviewers do acknowledge this, but far from all, and a lot of it boils down to finding individual reviewers you feel you can trust.

Which is not something I've managed to do yet.
They do this in the UK
I just hope the public will not interpret this news as "stem cells = snake oil".
Do modern SSDs not contain slack space for garbage collection? How can you guarantee that that also gets cleared out aside from "fill the drive with more data than it will fit and pray"
But there is no transfer taking place. The only transfer going on is a transfer of responsibility. If anything, CNCF is the doner, promising to maintain and endorse an existing peice of open source software.
> They missed "blend it".

No.

> Shred It

> Physically destroying the SSD by shredding it into small particles is the absolutely safest, most foolproof method for safe and secure disposal.

A blender is just a homebrew variant, the important part is

> make sure the shred size is small enough to actually destroy the memory chips on your SSD, however. The shred width should be 1/2 inch or less if you want to make sure the chips get properly mashed up.

which a blender doesn't exactly guarantee so you can't use it for "mass" destruction as you'll have to inspect the results and possibly re-blend it until you've ensured sub-half-inch pieces.
There is the relativistic effects of gravity to consider in this case too
Highly skeptical of so many people migrating from C# to C, or python to Matlab, to give a couple of examples. This seems like a highly flawed methodology from many perspectives, as pointed out in comments.
Why is it that I find these questions always posed in a way that is MEANT TO make me NOT understand them? Granted, math is not my topic. However, I am interested and want to learn.

I don't mean to be a dick, but I just simply find it frustrating that the goal of most mathematicians is to pose some question/conjecture in as few sentences as humanly possible. It really grinds my gears how interesting problems are always abstracted behind confusing vertical specific language. Even when reading a Wikipedia article about some cool problem, you get hit in the face with some abstraction that makes most problems seem far more complicated than they actually are.

This is probably not a view shared by many here, but if math problems were to be communicated in more natural ways, far more people would be interested in the sciences.

Just my 2 cents!

Ps. I understand that this is an M.SC. exam. I am talking about math in general, not this pdf!
The problem with GitLab's calculator is that it's simply... too ambitious. They try to calculate the salary for pretty much every somewhat major city in the world and it's simply impossible. You can't capture the details of so many different local economies.

For example, when I lived in England, the difference between rent for a room in a shared house outside city center and a 1 bedroom apartment in the city center was usually at most 100% (excluding the very top and very bottom of the ranges). Meanwhile in Lithuania, where I live at the moment, the difference is about 6 times. You can't capture this in a calculator with such broad coverage.

Approach by mozilla (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13881004) seems much more reasonable to me, to be honest.
I touch C only occasionally, so I'm not a guru. But I love macros. I want all languages to have macros.
Excuse my ignorance, but couldn't a cell that had exceeded its write limit be cycled out for a spare, thus permanently storing a portion of your data in a way unaccessible to any further writes, random-filled or not?
The real issue is that he is not counting the projects that start from zero ('why did I do this project in php') and the ones that end ('why did I finish this project in Haskell'). If he adds this data to it's matrix somehow then it would be much more interesting.
I actually see this as a case of over regulation. I think if it were easier to get legitimate experimental treatments (with some sensible regulation) these kind of shops wouldn't exist and these women wouldn't have resorted to this.

It's the same concept as the argument for safe and legal abortions.
Not Your Father's Python: Amazing Powerful Frameworks
Well until recently when the EU decided to "help" consumers I was making £20 a month by using my CC and paying it off in full each month.

And credit cards (in the UK ) provide protection for buyers against shoddy goods
Try beating a loop where e.g. every time you get a change you do something like getElementById() + .textContent = newValue. There's no way for React to be faster than that because it has to eventually do the same work but there are many ways for it to be less code, more correct (e.g. by not forgetting to call the update in some cases), or otherwise easier to get to the point where your app can ship.
I thought about Reddit but I believe the key is announcing it in the right sub-reddit. Thanks for the advice.
The projects site: http://www.endlessrunway-project.eu/
I always get asked why I won't call myself full-stack developer when they here what I built in my 10 years as a dev, but it's not just a question of job availability to me.

Yes, I got "forced" to build and deploy services at some jobs, I even had to work with some low level MQTT message queues with IoT devices, but I enjoy it much more to build front-ends and do UX.
Wait, what?

So admitedly, a few (bilion) years back, when the universe had a radius smaller than ~14B ly, it was sufficiently dense to be a black hole?

I mean, what ? Our universe did not lose mass in between (if we admit that it is a "closed" system), so at some point in the past, it grew out of being a black hole when it expanded above its Schwartzschild radius?
The white lies of the dairy industry that no one wants you to know
Dutch as well "verkoudheid" (koud) is cold
Thanks to you and hackits for the feedback. I will take these two suggestions on board.
Deep C Secrets.
Error handling: Exception or Result?
Because airports charge a lot of money to the businesses that are there [0]. So the businesses have to appeal to the widest selection of travellers, so you get the most well known international brands and most general, safe, and average food. Craft beer is still mostly a speciality, and a lot of it is an acquired taste [1], so it cannot appeal to the majority of people.

[0] For example there was an article some time ago detailing plans RyanAir had for offering free flights. They (and the airports I presume) would make money from the things passengers buy at the airports.

[1] Bitter IPA, Sour beers, smoked beers, etc. Whenever we go out drinking craft beers, I always ask for a sample before I buy because there is always something that I don't like the taste of. I made the mistake before of ordering pints of beer and not being able to take more than a sip.
Onedrive can be uninstalled through 'add/remove programs', similar to third-party apps.

While there ,be sure to remove the automatically-downloaded games you didn't want nor ask for.
That's actually the point. Fire and police and roads are all very, very cheap compared to wars, nation building, etc.

People are tired of paying for things that they don't agree with. I can't say that I blame them too much.
Never read "My Side of the Mountain" as a kid??

He steals in that too.

This guy is not homeless. He had a home.

I've read similar stories of people setting up semi-permanent homes in hidden urban spaces.

It's the hacking aspect that makes it interesting. Living within a community off the books. If his stealing hurt people, then his bad, but I kinda feel like it didn't. The urban legend itself had a value to the community.

There have been billions of 'pre-Columbian hunter-gatherers', this is different.
Indeed, coming from a Haskell background I also have some problems with Flow. I spend more time struggling with it than with reaping the benefits it brings. Perhaps this will change in a near future.

I would like to look into the Java functional approach. Is there any reference you recommend ?
Solved: The Problem of Affording an MBA
As a Brit, I personally would rather the UK were a republic.

I have no love or even respect for the royal family and all they represent. When the queen snuffs it, I'll likely give it a few seconds of thought before going on with my day.

Unfortunately there are a lot of royalists here even among the poorest in society who will no doubt be weeping in the streets as if aristocratic classes cared even one iota whether they lived or died.

We are a bizarre country with a huge section of the population that cannot let go of our royal/imperial/colonial past and all the exceptionalism that connotates.
We had an empty plate. We send that plate back to the bar. The sushi chef slices fish and puts it on the plate. If he goes below a certain amount of tuna, then he sends an empty tuna container to the sous chef. The sous chef takes tuna from the refrigerator and puts it in the container. If the refrigerator goes below a certain amount of tuna, the manager writes a note and puts it in an envelope for the fish monger. The fish monger gets the note and sends more tuna. If the fish monger goes below a certain amount of tuna, he sends a note to his agent at the fish auction. The agent at the fish auction buys a tuna and sends it to the fish monger. When the tuna at the auction is all sold, the fishermen bring more from their boats. When the boats are empty, the fishermen go out to sea to catch more tuna.

Only, we've caught almost all the tuna in the ocean, so please make sure to ask for something else at the bar.

Edit: Just to be clear, that was not Tom's point. His point was that the plate was empty, so by simply noticing it is empty, we can ask for more fish which "pulls" all the activity that ends up producing fish on our plate. In a kanban system, you only really need to worry about how much inventory you want to carry at each station and the connection to the previous station.
red green is bad because of colour blindness
Interesting that this is entirely in English. Is this the English language version for foreign students, or are Japanese masters students expected to be fluent in English?
Michael Karl – Der SEO Manager – About.me
I do not agree this is the case. Can you give an example? How would you express these questions "in more natural ways"? (alternatively, feel free to point me to some example with other questions)
Setting up prototypes in V8
I agree

Unless you're dealing with top-secret material, losing the encryption key is the best way

Or just dd around 5x - 50x (or more if you're paranoid) its size to the disk - if you want to further reuse it. No, you won't have a meaningful amount of data remaining on the disk and extracting it requires special software/hardware. Unless you're dealing with data that makes the disk price irrelevant, you can follow this procedure.

But if you're in the mood for vulgar displays of power, microwave the board or use a Tesla coil