skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's precisely why I stated 20 years. Those programs were written before that and largely haven't changed since.

If you wan't anti-aliasing in any of those above (gitk/emacs come to mind) you'll be doing client side rendering of fonts and copying pixels.
Only tangentially related, but here[0] is a video of the great reforestation program that South Korea undertook after the Korean War. They effectively transformed vast arid landscapes into healthy forests. Shows the power of a nation/people coming together with careful planning, forethought, unity, and grit can literally shape the earth.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_3KkN8hvUCI
Category theory is not logic.
So what's the best way to harvest this energy?
If not everyone responds, or some people decline, then the code they contributed will have to be rewritten. It's a pain, but pretty much the only way to ensure all code is compliant. I assume there is some tool that combines a blame line with a licence.
Yeah, I think a system could definitely be designed using current public / private key encryption that could do multi level signing and validation, as well as keeping vote secrecy, but knowing each individual voter that voted.
What a Start-Up’s Scandal Says About Your Workplace
Same here! It does its job well. It frustrates me, however, that some of the JavaScript tooling (in particular, bundlers) are incapable of outputting their dependency tree. It makes efficient builds much harder, as you now need to manually track the dependencies of various files. Essentially, the equivalent of `gcc -M`.
> My representatives are both solidly entrenched and also on the take.

So get the word out in your community and change that fact. If you want change, be the spark.
People usually watch video once, but listen to songs multiple times.
Turns out selling real things is good for business, that's why the black market is filled with real things.
silly question: burning it / these is not an option? it produces co2, but that is far less worse than ch4.
Take a look at Baseline Requirements section 3.2. CAs have to have a basis to believe the subject information they include in the cert, although of course EV requirements are more stringent. E.g.

> If the Subject Identity Information is to include the name or address of an organization, the CA SHALL verify the identity and address of the organization and that the address is the Applicant’s address of existence or operation.
> no X client draws like this nor has for 20 years

If something was written a long time ago and hasn't changed in this respect, BUT is still widely used... you can't say that "no X client draws like this nor has for 20 years."
This will be very interesting. You can't put toothpaste back in the tube, and once these women realize what is possible, many of them will want the freedoms.

What'll probably happen is the government/authority will crack down harder and be even more restrictive, leading to a vicious cycle where women who might have put up with some restrictions will rebel entirely.
Is there a way you can decode arbitrary wav files by cloning the repo after you train it? I couldn't find out whether it was capable by reading the tutorial and README.
That's a bit too simplistic for my taste, but I think you're on the right track.

Exponential decay implies that the rate at which methane disappears is equal to the total amount divided by the average lifetime, so with an additional 0.5 / year, you reach a steady state when (total amount / average lifetime) = (0.5 / year), hence when the total amount is 3.5. Assuming we already were in a steady state initially there should be an additional 1/7 / year from natural sources bringing the total to 4.5.
So maybe in the ocean for the clathrate.
Most tools solve very specific problems that usually only matter on large scale production apps. Webpack, for example, is fantastic if you need to create split points in your code to absolutely minimize the amount of js you send to the client. Or, if there is a chunk of js code (like React, or jquery) that rarely changes and could benefit from being part of a separately cached bundle.

IMO, the biggest problem the js world has is that the folks keep creating solutions for really _big_ problems, but no one cares about creating solutions for folks that just want to get something done quickly.
IMO we need to concentrate on wireless delivery methods. We've learned by now that this process of digging up the ground is not remotely conducive to an accessible marketplace, not to mention mind-bogglingly slow, expensive, and disruptive.
It's depressing that your question is downvoted to grey. I consider it a sign that people think it's better to be a coincidence theorist rather than a conspiracy theorist.
>Socrates: OK! So could you show me a real application then? Like, it says "Hello, world!" in a window, with a menu and buttons and stuff? And it will be the same on both Windows and Linux?
>Developer: No, that's not possible.

swing? awt? javafx?
You're making this harder than it needs to be. All Windows drivers are signed. Blame the party that signed the buggy driver.
The risk is from 100s's of Gigatons which is a extremely massive quantity. How much of that is going to be liberated and how soon has a massive impact on estimates.

Anyway, your first link says " In the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, methane has a lifetime of 12.4 years" (If that's X ln(2) for half life it's 8.6 years)

"This means that a methane emission will have 28 times the impact on temperature of a carbon dioxide emission of the same mass over the following 100 years." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_methane

PS: As to small quantities, we are talking about billions of tons of a gas.
How Open-Source Robotics Hardware Is Accelerating Research and Innovation
That's interesting, because their consultants discourage it for their customers. For companies that want to keep most of their traffic internal, I don't think it's a working model. I suppose Amazon's internally used services are the same ones they expose to customers, so it probably works fine.
I've only been living in SoCal for 6 years. This is the first year I've seen any greenery since I got here.
How long are the builds? If it's not long then you could not worry about outputs and incremental builds and/or only worry about it where it makes sense.
Exactly the same experience here. Postman always felt a little laggy and the in-app pushing for premium features was getting annoying.

Insomnia does everything I want it to do and does it quickly.
> In a sense they are worse than Facebook and others who hoard such profiles.

In every sense this is worse than Facebook and others, especially considering your second paragraph.
There is also a plugin for sublime text [0] It doesn't take long to internalize the corrections. It's well worth using a linter if one is available.

[0] https://github.com/SublimeLinter/SublimeLinter-shellcheck
This thread reminds one of A Man for All Seasons. 'MrZongle, you might not want to stick around for Act II.
Exactly how the finance overlords want it. The last piece of the puzzle is when they complete the obligation by attaching recourse to future generations so there will be no escape. Indentured servitude in the new age.
Slack's Cso Calls for Industry-Wide Security Transparency
Open to selling http://quickpages.co since I haven't had much time lately. Free landing page generator with a lot of potential, launched late last year and currently has 900 users, with about 10 new signups per day on average.

Does not earn anything yet because it is a free service, but for a few more features it would be possible to charge for it. It is made using Laravel.
This is how we get the zombie apocalypse.
...What does Clinton have to do with any of this?
Who are the swing votes?
So. It makes zombies.
I don't think that'd be as easy as you'd think. They would need brand new contributors to make those changes. There'd be no way to prove that existing contributors hadn't been tainted by reading the source under the previous license - especially problematic if they've contributed changes to any affected source files.
W³Techs also understates the fraction of "web sites" that use LE certs because it counts only the 10,000,000 top sites. But LE alone has current valid issuance covering over 30,000,000 subject names, most of which are small sites not in the top 10,000,000 sites by traffic volume or search engine ranking.

https://w3techs.com/technologies

https://letsencrypt.org/stats/
I've read about code being rewritten for license compliance but how does that work in practice?

Even a self contained file isn't so straightforward as how would you differentiate between "new code" and simply copying the old one as a "new patch"?
> I wonder about some of those "useless" Chinese cities, for example.

Never attribute to forethought that which is adequately explained by stupidity.
I guess I just disagree. I just don't see what a safe secure electronic voting system would give us over the current paper system that makes it worth the downsides.

And just to clarify, "validating" your vote is very simple. You just need to watch the box all day. You can (at least in my area) arrive at the opening of polls, inspect the ballot box, watch it get locked, then sit there and watch that thing all day. You could have 10 people, 100 people, all on different "sides" all watching the same box. Then when it comes time to count, you count along.

By being there the whole time, you validate with your own eyes that nobody stuffed the box, and that every vote was counted.

Sure, there are "attacks" that can be made against that, but they are very complicated and risky, and again even if you pull them off, you've just "hacked" a single district in a single county in a single state. You'll need a LOT of those to win an election, and not a single person involved can ever speak of it.
I use Soundcloud often in my browser (Safari on macOS). For some reason, songs stop occasionally for a short period of time and then continue. I haven’t found the reason. It feels like buffering. It happens even when Soundcloud is the active and only tab in the browser, so it probably is not not the browser throttling JavaScript.

And the website requires ungodly amounts of CPU. When I’m on battery I open iTunes and listen to locally stored music because the Soundcloud website drains my laptop battery.

I don’t understand how they cannot notice these problems. They take in millions and millions of Euro while the streaming is intermittent and the website drains the battery. What are they working on that this can wait?

While we are at it: How about an official Soundcloud app for macOS so I can use the keyboard’s media keys?

I tried Soundcloud Go (it was free the first month). I canceled it after the first two weeks because I did not see any benefit to how I use Soundcloud.
By all metrics in almost all markets, Nvidia is dominant in high end GPU sales, it isn't a 50/50 market. On Steam they are at 60% vs AMDs 23% (http://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey). All major cloud computing providers deploy Nvidia GPUs and in scientific computing and machine learning they own close to 100% of the market. AMD is only really dominant in game consoles, which is the lowest margin GPU market. OpenCL just doesn't have the software support that CUDA has for scientific computing, and much of that is because Nvidia actively works to support that community.
It has been decades since the winner was anyone I voted for.
OP here, I ended up creating this because I wanted to try and create something fully using Elixir/Phoenix - and actually deploy and run it somewhere :) I come from a Ruby background, and saw it as a good opportunity to dive in to Elixir.
The law is not a programming language. Believing so is a common misconception amongst engineers, but representing it as such is likely (as I have said in this forum before) to lead to disappointment, frustration, anger, needless bickering, extended conflict, and vexatiously long, hard to read, and mostly unenforceable contracts.
Theranos investors who pledge not to sue get Elizabeth Holmes’ shares for free
Creative products are pretty awesome in Linux.
That's not going to fly if someone gets testy. Perhaps they should have talked to a project that's done it before like the Squeak folks. They really had to know how the OpenBSD contributors would react to the Apache license.
Uber stalls India leasing scheme as driver incomes drop
10M Dots: Mapping European Population
Yes, my comment was made in that context.
Lovely shots!
But can you imagine something like Word being written without the "retained-mode" abstraction?
I don't care whether or not this is a joke, it's hilarious.
What's the relative expected utility of assuming your best model is actually not as good as speculation?
Move Over JSON – Policy Summaries Make Understanding IAM Policies Easier
Most of those "useless" chinese cities are filling up now. All of those stories were like looking at a brand new housing estate before any of the houses were on sale.
Sword+of+Chaos+Hack+–+Diamonds+Generator
Interesting that they don't give a justification for doing so - only that "our style is to use..."
> - They are guaranteed to fit in with OS styling

They aren't. For example, if you move your cursor to a word in macOS, and force touch, pop up will appear with word's definition from Dictionary.app. This is not a case in "native" applications that render text differently, Sublime Text is my offender, but there must be others.

So "guarantee" is too strong of a word.
tl;dr: Meh growth, but "exponential growth" on the current small scale for March. Spike of interest based on some PR news without any substance. An Ethereum agency selling snakeoil and big-gov-money just wanting innovation-news-credits for "taking advantage" of the latest hype around blockchains without really understanding anything about it.

If you don't take into account a big part of March, I don't see any exponential growth. I think it's just piggy-backing on Bitcoin's danger of a hard-fork and recent drama. In general the numbers are so low that any kind of spike looks huge.

Another factor is the latest PR on a Ethereum-related consultancy getting a governmental contract on Dubai for smart-cities etc. However, I have talked a person that is involved in that and everything was just a google doc, there is no substance behind it, plus the Dubai-side just want something related to the blockchain-hype without knowing a lot about it.
It's also filled with a lot of garbage. How many people are going to be able to verify that the "modified FOXO4-p53 interfering peptide filled brownies" they got from Silk Road are genuine? The effect isn't going to be immediate, and the placebo effect alone might make it seem as if it works.
I wouldn't say it is pretending if the end user experience is the same. Users don't use things because they are developed in a particular language.

- HTML based components can be made to fit into OS styling quite readily and by keymapping shortcuts you can get the exact functionality as native OS controls. Most HTML components don't have keyboard shortcuts mapped properly as the browser takes over. This is not the case with Electron.

- They can perform equally well. The web platform itself is an example of this. Browsers have improved quite rapidly over the past few years.

- Optimizations can be made in JS code as well. Other comments here have some examples.

The advantages of having a cross platform application developed in 1/3rd the time especially for new applications are huge (faster time to market, larger number of people for validation)

The JS ecosystem has grown much faster and will continue to do so. The building blocks that are available will also improve in quality and I believe that more and more developers chosing Electron will speed up this process.
#linux was a troll channel, so that's a poor example. #e (The Enlightenment Window Manager) had people very eager to help.
So did #redhat, #mandrake, #debian #stampede, #slackware, and even #linux-users. All were quite active from '98-2002, before freenode swallowed everything.

source: I got trolled by swedes in #linux before abandoning that wasteland for greener pastures listed above.
Tracing aromatic molecules in the early Universe
> Ugh. Drinking glasses are going to be filled regardless of how much rain we get.

I live in the Bay Area and many restaurants here have notes on their menus explaining that they only serve water on request due to drought. This is much different from a cavalier auto-fill that is customary in some places.
Tackling the Direct Mail dilemma marketers face – need some feedback
Hey guys, I'm thinking of an idea: letting people print free photos through an application, then having advertisements printed at the back of these photos.

Most direct mailers to people's houses aren't opt-in, and this would be a great way to have your advertisement readily read and taken home.

Problem is,

1) I have yet to validate it with any consumers

2) Yet to validate with marketers

3) Am unsure of the costs - I did some quick googling and realized that USPS actually provides segmented direct mail targeting. However, these obviously aren't opt-in, so that's the angle that I'm looking to pitch my application idea. The problem is, these direct mailers that USPS provides are pretty cheap - if I'm printing photos, it might be hard to compete in terms of price.

What do you guys think? Do you think you would sign on as a consumer, and do you think it might be profitable in the future?

This is my pre-launch page: http://eternize.co.

Feel free to give me feedback on this as well, I know my designing skills aren't the best so I'm definitely open to constructive criticism.
Thank you!!! :)
Google Team Refines GPU Powered Neural Machine Translation
I mean, I couldn't agree with you more about the asininity of embedding a browser in a 'native' app (for anything other than web browsing). But I use VSCode all day, every day, and subjectively it feels zero-latency on my aging laptop.
#linux, the notorious troll channel on EFnet, only provided help when counter-trolled.
Cost of living there is low and with phenomenal transit and medical benefits
I could go for an eyebrow-raised emoji in some cases. Self-signed certs for instance, or any root cert that the browser picks up from the OS.
Then it's unfortunate Apple decided to integrate AMD and Intel cards into MacBook Pro's instead of Nvidia. Many ML researchers probably use MBP's but can't leverage acceleration.
I'm so out of the loop… Feels like a week ago everyone talked about how cool and performant v2 will be when it's finally out of the beta and officially ready for production, and now there is v4 release.

What's going on with versions?
Thermal energy is stored as kinetic energy in the form of vibration, rotation, and translation. That k will depend on the makeup of the gas. Monatomic gas can't store any energy in rotation whereas diatomic and larger molecules can. (This is why humidity matters, water has three atoms and thus different thermal energy characteristics)

How much thermal energy ends up as kinetic energy in translation effects the proportion of T to speed of sound.

The storage also depends on temperature, how much energy goes into each degree of freedom (rot, trans, vib) changes with temperature but is fairly static around the human experience scale of things.
Just a quick note to those who would like to play around with it..

Install the latest version of the CLI:
npm install -g @angular/cli

And then run:
ng new project-name --ng4

The "--ng4" flag is currently required, as it doesn't yet install ng4 by default.
For some things, but it still implements it's own widgets and I don't think it obeys the OS theme by default (at least on windows).
SEMVER - Semantic Versioning - http://semver.org/
1 + 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16... = 2 so it's not that far off as an approximation but yea 1/LN(2) = 1.44 so the low number is 5 point something years and the high is 6 point something years.
And this is why the whole country laughs at California's water problems.

Printing the paper saying we won't fill glasses used 48 times[1] more water than the water in the glass!

The amount of water used is so minuscule that you become a laughing stock just for suggesting it!

And CA made it a law....

> "cavalier auto-fill"

Please tell me that was your way of making fun of the law, and not that you actually support it.

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2012/06/it-ta...
A way to have ipython notebooks on wordpress posts.
All of the Angular modules were 2.x.x with exception to the router, which was version 3.x.x.

So to keep all of them at the same major version, they pushed everything to version 4.

Also, the jump from AngularJS (1) to Angular 2 was drastically different. Going from 2 to 4 however is much less significant in terms of breaking changes.

You won't have to relearn hardly anything if you already know 2.
Java apps could be installed and never used to be considered native. Native means "uses the OS UI components".
We've constructed a society which is incapable of responding effectively to even ultimate crisis, and faced with that realization all we can think to do is devise a way to preserve the leavings of that dead-end paradigm. Very nice.
Why lobby when such pieces designed to prick the public's moral indignation work so much better?

The cognoscenti recognize that lobbying is but one of multiple levers they could pull.
Tectonic Installer
Biking is probably slower than driving.
Isn't it even worse than that, with the problem being doctors who don't bother to keep up with new practice or even resist it out of (more or less) habit?
I find this sort of evidence very deceptive. Of course, if extent were truly an issue, we'd also have record sea levels right now. If the thickness of the ice is making up for extent losses, you only harm the climate change debate with this kind of 'half the story' reporting.
Koko did not talk. She imitated hand signs.

Her handlers were gorilla handlers, not linguists. They were willing to accept any combination of hand signs as communication, and they got to decide what was being "communicated".

The phenomenon was no different from dog owners who believe their dog understands English.
CoC, bad compiler, bad type system, no formal proofing whatsoever, some of documentation reads like someone who knows English as a second or third or fourth language wrote it, in some cases it's just plain wrong.

Elixir has already taken most of the ruby mindshare, the crystal team really isn't hacking it when it comes to presenting why crystal should be used instead of ruby except for speed. That its faster is the only viable motivation currently.

I don't know anything about nim, so I can't really compare it. I wrote some compiler plugins and utilities for crystal at my company, but I ended just rewriting the component in ruby, and it runs hourly with JRuby.

I hope Ruby3 gets optional types a la Dart, and a code conversion tool. Those two things would revive the entire ruby universe.

Edit: last time I touched crystal was 6-7 months ago, but I doubt anything has changed.

Edit edit: not an elixir fanboy. It sucks too, but at least it compiles down to BEAM so if I'm writing erlang I don't have to actually touch it as long as it works.

The elixir astroturfing is out of control lately. It's cool, it ain't THAT cool.
"Angular 1" is now known as Angular.js and is effectively at the end of its line.

Angular 2+ is now simply Angular. All new releases follow a naming of version X.Y.Z where X indicates breaking changes, Y non-breaking new features, and Z is bug fixes.

Version 3 is being skipped over due to poor naming of the related Angular Router lib.

http://angularjs.blogspot.com/2016/12/ok-let-me-explain-its-...
> ...a political miracle occurs.

You mean the Republicans get voted out of office completely and the other party isn't completely incompetent? On that day.
Can you elaborate on what this does behind the scenes other than using your search term + an additional predefined term for each radio button?
Where in SoCal? It's always green during the spring/summers here in Orange County.