skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might be interested in this:
https://visualgo.net
It could be better, or it could be worse. If the freelancer is skilled and has a good reputation, then they probably have more leverage. If they're just starting out, they may have less than a full time employee who has a stable income.
More like, Hacker News reader doesn't understand how power really works.

It's not about preventing anyone from ever seeing this image. It's about oppressing people who would share it. Somebody posts this online, gets a million views, and goes to jail? That's a win for the government, not a loss.
what about this?

https://github.com/Z3Prover/z3

Is it comparable with prolog or just a subset of prolog?
Show HN: List of 500 Trade Fairs in 20 Industries
How do you know it's an Ivy Bridge? They don't like the version of CPU in the upgrade and Haswell would fit in the tdp.
Think of a git repo with all of the miners maintaining the master branch. If suddenly a majority of miners wants to create a new branch and they are over 51% of the miners, the new branch becomes the master branch.

Both branches still work. All coins before the fork apply to both branches, however, after the fork,both branches are different, any new coins purchased apply to only one branch.

It's essentially two coins at that point. Then essentially it's up to the payment processers like coinbase to decide which one to support.
Thanks! it's good to know that it is easier now to diagnose those complexity issues. Anyway if you can post an example, that could be really cool!
The linked URL forwards me to a login prompt. For others experiencing the same, you can view the manifesto here: https://pugwash.org/1955/07/09/statement-manifesto/
Inhibiting a covert attack on the Bitcoin POW function
When were you in the US that it was not acceptable to insult the President? This has certainly not been true at any point in my lifetime.

Freedom of expression should end when the right of others to be respected starts? I find it disrespectful to advocate against the freedom of expression like this? How do you resolve that paradox?
Inspector General criticizes the IRS for seizing money from innocent people
Android Firebase Crash Reporting
It's not the satire of Trump that makes us a joke....
You are wrong, pure and simple. Please post back here in 5 or 10 years, let us know how that all worked out for you.
Ng-Conf 2017 Keynote Live Blog
That's what I like
The top GitHub projects per country
Mozilla is (in practice) a non-profit, monetization is not the goal outside of what is necessary for continuity.
I'm surprised that no one has brought up Blendle?

https://medium.com/on-blendle/blendle-a-radical-experiment-w...
Can the billions being invested in this space earn an economic profit? It seems to me that multiple companies will be able to bring this technology to market in roughly the same timespan and that number will increase rapidly with time, driving commodification.
Thanks for answering Oliver. I understand the statistical point of view (as a member of the tech community). However, I think that argument is falling upon deaf ears across the general population. You still get a "yeah, but..." with an uneasy shrug.

People don't like the idea of losing agency when things go sideways. While people may agree with the premise of a computer being better in extraordinary situations, it's hard getting over an unknown unknown. They don't trust the system. They trust themselves.

Elon Musk fundamentally understands that you must "capture the imagination" of the general public to advance a field. [1] He's done it consistently through SpaceX and Tesla, and I witnessed it first-hand on two separate occasions with two very different people.

For years, I would tell my father -- an older American muscle-car loving guy -- about Tesla and their cars. All the logical arguments. But his heart was set upon the Dodge Hellcat: one of the fastest street-legal cars ever released. That was, until the day the Tesla Model S beat the Dodge Hellcat in a drag race. From then on, he started talking about Tesla, calling me when he saw one, and talking with the owners. Tesla captured his imagination with a visual, visceral experience.

And so it was with my girlfriend -- a young, 20-something, not really interested in cars. I'd point out Tesla cars while we were driving and tell her all about them. The logic behind electric cars didn't interest her. Until one day, she called me, screaming into the phone, "Babe! Babe! I just saw this car... it... the doors, I don't know, they like went up like a bird! But it was an SUV!" She was over the moon excited. To which I responded, "That's the Tesla Model X." From then on, her dream car is the Model X. Tesla captured her imagination with a visual, visceral experience.

My gut feeling is that the company to win will be the one with statistical significance and a way to capture the public's imagination.

P.S. This is all assuming that you're trying to win as a consumer company. If your mission is just to succeed as a supplier, then disregard.

[1]: https://youtu.be/xmOt5OZGvhw?t=3m24s
My go to for that sort of thing is metafilter.com. They charge a 1 time fee of $5 which cuts down on astroturfing, comment spam, etc, plus they have really good paid 24/7 moderation. They also don't sell or share your personal data.

Honestly I wish more sites charged a nominal fee.
> I don't think it is possible to be Open Source without being Free Software, and vice versa.

It is a bit tricky here. Based on the situation, the same software can be some times be open source AND free software, or open source only (ie, not free software).

Eg: Linux kernel. When it is run on your computer, usually it is open source and mostly free-software (linux-libre would be fully free). When it is run on your router, they (vendor) shall give you the source code, but may not allow you to modify it. This is violation of freedom 1 (The freedom to study how the program works, and change it so it does your computing as you wish). Then it won't be a free software, but just open source. You can't even confirm whether the source code they gave corresponds to the binary run in the router.
CHEMICAL WEAPON ON SYRIA: WHO IS QUALIFIED TO ARREST  AL-ASSAD?
I've had no problem with any uber driver taking a small cash tip. $1-3 is always appreciated by them.
Thanks, I fixed it. Realistically lvl would never go above 3 digits, but in theory all cases should be covered, absolutely.
Definitely. Arguably it didn't die, but certainly waned. Even though GITS didn't perform particularly well, I thought it was phenomenally executed, so at least aesthetically things are progressing.
Automattic is the WordPress shop. They develop WordPress and run WordPress.com. There aren't any recent revenue numbers available, but indirectly powering ~25% of the internet is nothing to sneeze at.
Nvidia  DGX-1 Deep Learning White Paper
So is there a danger that I may have Bitcoins from the wrong branch after the fork? How can I tell?
>You pick a door, say No. 1, and the host, who knows what's behind the doors...

I don't get this. Why does't the player insist that they open door no 1. Or is it part of the game that the host will open a different door other than the one the player picked...

If the host knows what is behind the doors, and you are only given two chances, and the host can open a different door from what you picked, isn't your chance of winning zero?

I don't get this...
Wow, that's deep. Well said and I think that's exactly the situation I'd like to be in as well--being a member of the offensive push.
TechCrunch is pop-tech.

The majority of articles (maybe even all of them) are short and easy to digest.
Perhaps that should be phrased "the availability of drivers using a ride sharing platform has helped reduce drunk driving accidents."

If Uber doesn't accept drivers as employees and isn't responsible for their actions, it shouldn't be credited with their collective contributions to a safer society.
It seems that the lessons of Rob Pike's 1983 talk "cat -v Considered Harmful" have still not been absorbed 34 years later. Here is the abstract of the talk, together with the link to the paper (co-authored with Brian Kernighan) that evolved from it: http://gaul.org/files/cat_-v_considered_harmful.html
That would be really cool! Let me know if you do it!
That doesn't explain what the divide is about(How to scale Bitcoin now that it has become so much more popular) and doesn't touch on the fact that as Bitcoin is still achieving internality, and most users don't hold their own Bitcoin the exchanges/wallets and the interface fiat-liquidity they provide matter A LOT and these parties largely support seg-wit which arguably gives them more power.
Existing bitcoins are not in danger.

This is the primary confidence the market has amongst any of these perpetual emergencies, acquire all the bitcoin you want and ignore it.

When you want to transact on the bitcoin network, moving bitcoin from one address to another, thats when you want to be aware of this stuff.
Do you have general programming experience?
Both metrics and logs are needed for the full picture (plus alerts and a few other things, like RUM and error/exception capture, both on front-end and backend).

Saying that logs should never be sent to the cloud is overly absolute. Some logs should indeed stay behind firewall, but lots of organizations have logs that can be shipped out to services whose features derive all kinds of interesting insights from logs.
You'd still have the coins on both branches. However, what is likely to happen is that the value of the coins on one branch will fall to zero once a consensus is reached about which branch to use.
Okay, I won't lie, this is a bit of a side-swipe but...

... it sounds like you kind of wanted emacs. One of the most impressive things I find about emacs (especially since semi-proper packages became a thing) is just how easy it is to get stuff that is 5-10-15 years old working on it. No word of a lie, it's amazing how they've managed to break so little over the years.
How a Millennial Got Out of Debt
Using the delta between frames directly isn't quite right either, but it's better than writing framerate-dependent code. I think an even better way is to use an accumulator with a fixed time step, as described here: http://gafferongames.com/game-physics/fix-your-timestep/
They're comparing against 5-year old Kepler GPUs. I wonder how it had fared vs the latest Pascal cards, since they're several times more efficient than Kepler.
It seems to be trying to explain the C as it goes along, but I don't think I'd get it if I hadn't done C programming in the past.

But, if you've done any Java or Objective C, you can probably infer the gist of it without serious C study.
Exactly what I was going to link. It's a very useful article that I've had bookmarked for a while now.
If you're so sensitive to superficial syntactic issues you're gonna miss out on a lot of reading/learning pleasure in this life. (It's one of my pet peeves: http://akkartik.name/post/readable-bad)
Cool :) I have a game published with you guys.
You have your facts mixed up. The person who was found with a single document was not the defendant, it was someone else from Google. And we don't know what that file was. Was it downloaded years ago? Was it a README file? Was it an XLS file that he worked on a couple of years ago that he was writing? We don't have any information yet.
Wow, this was treated pretty well wrt stats, almost like a clinical trial. The article makes it sound like just an anecdote.
APL disagrees too. Except when it doesn't.
Or conversely, the taxi medallion system is likely responsible for 24-35% of drunk driving incidents...
We're thinking about organizational culture all wrong
Yeah, once you get past the hype though, SDNs can be great.
How to Move to Vim 8.x, with Native Plugin Management
It represents literal $USD 100% of the time.
The case for immigration
3A Cool Bladeless Fan for Sale
I publish a series of React tutorials on Udemy.com, check the first one out here: https://www.udemy.com/react-redux?couponCode=HSALE10. I've had many people go through the course and they generally seem to enjoy it :)
I'm curious if anyone here regularly codes in a text editor they wrote themselves?

I've often thought of coding one for fun, with no intention to share it, just for the purpose of having a long-term project that evolves along with my skills. I've never made time for it, but I still consider it once in a while.
Any modern monitoring service will provide you with volume discounts if you have hundreds or thousands of servers.

Since you mention Papertrail specifically in the context of costs - Papertrail is actually a bit pricey relative to the competition. For example, compare https://papertrailapp.com/plans to https://sematext.com/logsene/#plans-and-pricing . I think Sematext Logsene is 2-3 times cheaper than Papertrail.

Lastly, I was at a Cloud Native Conference in Berlin last week. A lot of people have the same setup as you - ELK for logs + Prometheus for metrics. We're running Sematext Cloud where we ship both our metrics and our logs, so we can easily switch between metrics and logs much more easily, correlate, and troubleshoot faster. Seems a bit simpler than ELK+Prometheus...
He's a real, acting municipal judge (unlike the daytime television judge shows I'm talking about).

Edit: I'd like to add that the Crimetown podcast about Providence, Rhode Island is fantastic.
Font rendering is entirely up to how you configure it. Install GNOME Tweak Tool and go to Fonts. Keep in mind that different settings will look better on different monitors. But try setting Hinting to Slight and Antialiasing to RGBA. After a reboot the settings will take effect.
Don't set fsckobjects=true. There are normal repositories that have broken trees which will not download if you have it set. Yes it is irritating and I would rather turn it on, but I had to turn it off after several repos failed for me.

Git doesn't check validity of commit hashes by default: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/binary-transparency/...
I've personally seen tons of stories about the Opioid epidemic on PBS especially on News Hour and including an entire episode of Frontline called "Chasing Heroin".
As far as abuse of women in Nigeria, I don't recall hearing about that at all, I'll have to look it up.

I personally turn to PBS coverage because I find it far more balanced than something like CNN, CNBC or Fox News. I have noticed that it was pointed out that they have primarily female anchors, and it's certainly different, but I can't say I have a problem with it. I also like the fact that they don't seem to use commentators and "expert" consultants as often, but rather the Government representatives or organizations actually involved.
Ah. That link is the cleaner look I was expecting. Makes sense.
Who's they? Unionize.
I think you've misunderstood Camus.

Camus says we must imagine Sisyphus is happy because he realizes the absurdity of his condition and finds a contented acceptance in recognizing this truth--thus, robbing the absurdity of his suffering of power to actually lead to misery. Camus does not suggest Sisyphus--or the absurd man, for that matter--is motivated by suffering and the thought of transcending it. We are doomed to suffer through the absurdity of reality because of our need for finding meaning in a world that contains none, our desire for reason in an unreasonable world. Life, this world, and our attempts to make it mean something are all meaningless except for that meaning with which we imbue them. We are the source of the meaning we seek, yet we absurdly look elsewhere for meaning to be found, realized, given to us by that which lies outside us. By recognizing this, we are able to push on and neutralize suffering and absurdity. This is not, however, through some motivation to conquer it. Allowing ourselves to be motivated by suffering toward some vainglorious goal of transcending it only fools us into remaining trapped within and overpowered by the absurdity of our condition. It is inescapable by means of any action to contradict it. We aren't to strive to negate it or overpower it, for then we arrive at conclusions of thought and action that contradict the absurdity of suffering, which means contradicting reality itself.

Simply recognize life and its suffering are absurd. Then cease being consumed by it. However, for Camus at least, this does not mean accept the absurd itself--we should always confront it, always revolt against it. But again, not by way of fooling ourselves into thinking we can conquer it. It is recognizing this that gives one reason to imagine Sisyphus is happy.

Sisyphus is a bit like Gandalf facing the Balrog, already sure of what is to come. You shall not pass!, he says to the absurdity of his suffering. Then he makes the long walk to the bottom of the mountain and sets his hands against the stone anew.
Yep, lots of Ruby/PHP/Python/Javascript, some Java. So I can comfortably read syntax in most languages, but obviously none of the languages I've used are as low level as C.
The host's job is to create suspense by opening a door and offering a chance to switch. If they opened the door you picked first, there would be no suspense, and if they didn't know what was behind the door, they could show you that you lose, which also removes suspense.

Turns out the host just ends up giving you more information that you can use to make a better decision.
Wouldn't it make sense to turn that off per-project when you encounter it?
Is that really true? It seems most of their effort is funded by the corporation that makes boatloads of money off search revenue. Then, there's the nonprofit that owns it. I believe monetization is definitely one of their goals even though I can't say the priority.
Huh? "Employees" are a matter of legality, not causality.
Could we get this URL changed to the original blog post[0] and the title changed accordingly?

[0]: https://insights.ubuntu.com/2017/04/05/growing-ubuntu-for-cl...
That's a strangely bitter way of looking at things. Ride sharing companies, including Uber, have brought tremendous benefits to society, and drunk driving prevention is probably at the top of the list. Uber has made the largest difference of all these companies because it has been the most aggressive in disrupting rent-seekers like taxi companies.

The drivers and the general willingness of people to embrace the gig economy should also be credited, but not to the discredit of the companies that created the ride-sharing platforms that made it all possible.
Can't say this enough. You write a config script for your OS and run it.

Need to set up device #25?

Upload and run. You're guaranteed to get the same system as device #24,23...

You can keep it in source control, etc.

If it (or guix - no systemd FTW) takes off, I can't imagine using another distro again.

Unfortunately, though, it doesn't have enough maintainers yet (a year or so ago nginx was some 4 or 5 versions behind, and they definitely don't do backports/LTS).
Engineers overengineering things when they have no new ideas. That's the entire convergence story
It's not an attack if the majority of miners decide to use a specific implementation. That's how bitcoin works.
What's funny is that some modern scripting languages like Python, with things like the "os" module, are almost passable as a general purpose shell scripting environment. I actually tend to write Python scripts instead of bash shell scripts for one-off file manipulation scripting, mostly because even after a decade-plus long career, I've never become much of a wizard at bash shell staples like sed or awk.

But it's just that a general purpose programming language like Python doesn't treat executing subprocesses in enough of a first-class manner, in the way the bash shell does, to make it feel like a seamless shell-scripting experience. You still have to go through the motions of "import os", etc. just to get started, and you can't directly execute other programs, instead having to use "system" or the more cumbersome subprocess module. But still, it's.... tantalizingly close to something like a "better" shell that includes support for lists and other data structures instead of just "everything is a string".
The terminology varies quite widely from place to place, but it's common for the word "defendant" to be used in both criminal and civil cases in the USA. Respondent's correct too.

A lot of times you'll even see official documents not really pick a side on the question of terminology. They'll say things like "defendant/respondent" or "petitioner/plaintiff".
I agree. I think once (if/when) we ever get next gen battery tech, we may start seeing more things changing.
Does anyone have similar links but written in Java? If yes, please share here.
That wasn't a hassle I was willing to deal with, I guess at least know that you're going to be doing that if you enable it.

IIRC, the jquery repo was an example of one with a bad object hash.
SAEID VAZIRI
Amazing 3-D Hanging Art
Why on earth doesn't LinkedList already have a size() method? I'm thinking of typed languages, I guess, but surely any sane collection type knows how to perform addition/concatenation with other instances of its own type, right?
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The problem with cabs is that the drivers aren't sure if they will get another ride, so they are less likely to service more remote areas.
The probability has no implications about the coin. It has implications about how you make decisions concerning the flipping of coins.
Variable timesteps have their own host of problems. Considering the target and scope of TFA I think best practices are beside the point, but your suggested replacement is bad practice as well.

The "right thing to do" in most games is to integrate at fixed timesteps that are decoupled from rendering. But this can be tricky to get right, and would require another article to explain [0]. Considering all that, the article's implementation is fine!

[0] Except that the definitive article has already been written, that is:

http://gafferongames.com/game-physics/fix-your-timestep/
I don't think a startup is defined as a company aiming to be a unicorn. I simply consider it a new, for-profit business
Out of curiosity.. the course is 10 bucks and has 10k ratings. Does this mean you made 100k from that video?
This seems like Taser's response after being massively underbid in NYC.
Thanks! It's still pretty rough but I'm hoping to put some notes up soon.
I wish his behavior led to some side effects on the justice system.
When you get on a Vehicle and enter a Highway, don't you know a care less/drunk/reckless driver can kill you and your loved ones instantly or put them in unimaginable agony for a long time. Right?

But we still do it, even when there are other safer alternatives, like taking a bus, at the same time mocking people who Smoke, because they are "risking their lives". Why?

Why is not entering a small car and going to highway where people are going at 100+ mph, seen as risking their lives?

To me, that is more perplexing a thing than smoking. At least you are not risking the lives of others...

But we don't talk about it. Of course, convenience trumps everything...
As a TFS user, I miss Jenkins so much. There's so much you can do in the Jenkins pipeline with 2-3 plugins that is nearly impossible, or needlessly difficult, in TFS.
Cheer up, sounds like you're having a rough day!
I think he was using the word "sane" loosely to mean common people, not a niche group. I agree though that it's hypocritical to label some sexualities as a disease or insanity but object to doing the same for other minority ones.