skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My app [1] uses Auth0 for cloud authentication, which gives me login with Google & GitHub IDs. The on prem deployment uses pywin32 for Windows Auth, which is important in corporate environments that will require you to work with Active Directory. So I can use Windows UIDs like DOMAIN\userID. I can also map my rights groups to AD groups. My system isn't open source, but I do include all the JavaScript and Python source. So if you grab the download [2] you can read the pywin32 code in ssauth.py, as well as the Auth0 integration in the JavaScript and Tornado based backend Python.

[1] http://spreadserve.com

[2] http://spreadserve.com/s3/downloads.html
> French's mustard is good, but not as versatile. I'd easily prefer a sandwich with Beaver over French's in most cases, but French's over any dijon for a hot dog.

I'll disagree: French's (and similar yellow mustards) are why for the first part of my life I thought that I hated mustard. Then I had Dijon mustard, which I'll eat on anything. Nasty neon yellow mustard just doesn't taste good on anything to me.
> "but I didn't support the Republicans because of racism" is so hollow). Your what matters. And it matters to other people. It's inescapably political because you live in a polity and your decisions impact other people. See, for example, the useful idiots of GamerGate who provided air cover to people who sent death and rape threats to women who had the temerity to make video games. If they're the one in a figurative million, literally-few-thousand who actually cares about "ethics in games journalism", that doesn't matter in the slightest because of what they enable through their action and their inaction.

It's this kind of maximalism that makes our politics so disgustingly toxic. It's entirely consistent for a hypothetical person to think that Hillary Clinton's hawkishness and role in the Middle East escapades of the last decade and a half are more damaging and evil than the Republican Party's association with racism in 2016's America. Your equally-ignorant doppelganger on the other side could say "it rings hollow that you say you didn't vote for Hillary _because_ of imperialism" and "see for example the useful idiots of the Democratic party who provide air cover for legitimizing the murder of hundreds of thousands of Iraqi innocents"[1]. Both of you can sit on your high horse, convinced that everyone else on the other side is guilty of the worst sins and too ignorant to know or evil to care. In the meanwhile, the level of political discourse drops ever lower and the level of political dysfunction climbs.

Being unable to separate people's intent from their n-degrees-of-separation theoretical impact isn't enlightened, it's childish. I know it's a lot of mental effort to consider the fact that those that disagree with you aren't evil, but hey, being an adult is hard.

[1] Note that none of the hypothetical political views in this comment are necessarily ones that I hold.
But that they should have planned for. Really, it's not as if security issues are a new thing, we've been dealing with this crap for several decades now.
I'm trying to make an alternate resource to https://git-scm.com called https://www.gitdvcs.com. I've spent the previous 4 weekends building it. The goals were to simplify the architecture by creating it as as static site that can be hosted on GitHub rather than a RoR site. I also want to help provide better resources for the Git community in general.

This is an extreme side project and it's very much a WIP, but my goal would be to eventually buy git.com and see if I can become the authoritative source for git information.
Thank you for the explanation.

Living in the United States I have never been in fear of a shooting and never been exposed to a robbery or such where I was in danger of getting shot.

I just looked at the FBI's UCR statistics to see what others see about my country ;) In my city 1 person was killed in 2014 by any form of murder or negligent manslaughter, regardless of a firearm having been used. I suspect that was a data entry error that should have been zero.

Granted, the US has far more deaths per capita by guns than places that don't have as many guns per capita. Upon research I found this table on wikipedia, showing overall homicides rate per 100,000 by country. This also seems drawn from the dataset you mentioned. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intention...

The US was lower than I had expected at 3.9. This is very close to the 4x relationship you mentioned compared to Australia. However, the US Virgin Islands must be horrible at 52.6 per 100,000 people. Guadeloupe (France) is 7.9, and the real loser seems to be Honduras with 84.6 intentional homicides per 100,000 people. That makes me think that for someone living in Honduras, at least one of the people you see today will be dead tomorrow.

I definitely understand people's concern about not wanting to be subject to the dark death dealing of hammer, knife, and machine gun toting drugged Americans, but we're really like any large country. Things have to do with the city that is visited, since the country is vast with many cultures and differences throughout.
Author here - I believe the problem of a "stiff system" you're referring to is exactly the problem of pathological curvature!

Some points not touched on in the article. If the individual dimensions are of different scales, this problem can be easily fixed with a diagonal preconditioner. Even something like ADAM or Adagrad (unconventional, I know, in this domain) can be used.

There's also a small industry around more sophisticated preconditioners for the linear systems in PDEs, see Multigrid, for example, or preconditioned conjugate gradient.
Not quite the same as your project, but this may still interest you maybe : https://www.indiehackers.com/businesses/park-io
In your polynomial regression example, I can't follow what you mean by p_i = \xi \rightarrow \xi^{i-1} when you're setting up the model.
I really don't understand the logic that leads to decisions like this. The vaaaaaaast majority of recent terror attacks in the US have been committed by US citizens.

There really doesn't seem to be any reason for this decision except bigotry and xenophobia.
PINATA | New York, NY | Front/Back Engineers | Full time | Onsite

We're hiring React, React Native, and Scala engineers. We place high value on pure functional programming. If that piques your interest, please have a look at our post on Stack Overflow and contact us

http://stackoverflow.com/jobs/134508/react-react-native-seni...
Then start insisting that right-leaning politicians take action on climate change. Left-leaning politicians don't have a natural monopoly on combating climate.
The Left Hand of Equals [pdf]
The pessimist in me thinks that Apple simply had no idea that there was this sort of demand for pro Macs.

I've heard again and again stories about power users that are editing videos (4K these days) or doing other content creation (3D animation, etc) which can really benefit from high-end hardware.

I'm thinking it was more an issue they couldn't figure out a high-end, upgradable Mac Pro which kept their beefy profit margins, and didn't become a support nightmare at a price point that was somewhat reasonable (i.e. less than $10K USD).
> What data?

Browsing habits, visited sites etc...
> This technology removes the main moral argument and technological difficulty against extra-solar travel as presented in the book.

Not quite. The other difficulty presented is the sparsity of places suitable to settle at. And what you do then if you're not very lucky on arrival.
The RAML 1.0 type system can help: http://adrobisch.github.io/blog/articles/hateoas-with-raml-1...
Please wear a helmet.
Remember that there are different sizes of deployments. For sites like Reddit or Netflix, logs becomes a burden since there's so much data. For smaller deployments it's possible that all logs can be aggregated on a single machine quite easily, and aggregating the logs is far more enjoyable than SSH:ing to each separate machine.

> Sometimes logs can be useful, but only after your monitoring system has told you which system is not behaving, and then you can turn on logs for that system until you've solved the problem, but you shouldn't need access to old logs, because if the problem was only in the past, then it's not really a problem anymore, right?

Some things happen rarely, but can still have large impact. E.g. Imagine a once a day job of moving files which fails twice a month, rendering those files inaccessible.
In theory Django doesn't guarantee to fix any non security/data-loss bugs after December, however in the past some other bugs have been fixed too.

1.8 had a similar timeline (December 2015 limitation), but there were some non security / data-loss bugs fixed in 2016:
https://github.com/django/django/commits/stable/1.8.x/django...
Versioning assets separately by sticking them in new subfolders is just re-inventing ETags in a bad way. Just use ETags.

The point of the folder versioning scheme the article proposes is to make rollbacks easier. You can easily rollback a /assets/v2 folder to /assets/v1 by updating your server template, but if you have a dozen separate version folders (with different latest version numbers) for each resource then it's no longer easy to roll those all back.
I literally don't know what I'd do if I didn't have the capability of Automator combined with completely-customizable keyboard shortcuts everywhere. It's seriously a power user's dream.
If you require longer support, you probably want to pay for such a thing. Does RHEL package django?
Modern exploit mitigations in MCUs and RTOS systems are definitely not the norm.
You can do some pretty complex stuff with it when you understand how Django''s forms and other parts work.
I was talking more about companies like Facebook releasing React (toolbox) without releasing their actual project source (house).

Giving power to the users can be costly and so often software is proprietary if only to mitigate risk. For example, I work for a satellite ISP. If the software running on the modems were completely open down to the radio firmware, normal customers could bring down the entire network by commanding the radio to setup a continuous wave that interferes with other people in the same satellite beam. Or a competitor could look at our source and see which TCP optimizations we have made for the satellite link and copy them (depending on your stance on software patents, this would be hard to protect).

So yes, you can "buy" and "own" one of our modems, but solving the aforementioned issues would take a lot of thought, a lot of money, and probably a lot of (hardware) cryptography to prevent malicious radio usage if the software were completely free as in freedom.
Variations of the swastika have been used in many cultures around the world, from the Far East to ancient Europe. The Nazis took it from the latter source, though it shows up in many Indian and East Asian religious contexts.
I've got `set -o noclobber` in my .bashrc, so this doesn't bite me:

/tmp $ echo foo > test
/tmp $ echo bar > test
-bash: test: cannot overwrite existing file
If you can step outside the confines of existing desktop environments (i.e. you are writing your own user interface), you can get event streams from each pointer device independently by reading `/dev/input/*`.
Words were exactly the subject of his parent comment.
Well if you're actually using blind taste tests, then none of that matters. The point is that branding yourself as "World's Best" can negatively affect your product due to psychology.

Two ketchup brands on a hot dog or sitting in a souffle container for dipping fries doesn't fall victim to this. I don't know which brand is which, so I cannot pre-judge the ketchup. If you place the bottles in my face, "World's Best" preemtively makes me say, "'World's Best'? I doubt it." I've set negative expectations for the ketchup before I have even had a taste.

There was a spot on NPR (I think the TED Radio Hour) that talked about taste being linked to more than just the senses. Mood, lighting, atmosphere, and a whole host of other things can affect taste. They went on to say that a $75 steak from a steak house tends to be better rated in taste than a $20 steak from a normal restaurant for the reason listed above. The steaks can come from the same cut, stored in the same location, prepared by the same person using the same cookware, utensils and seasonings. The upscale steakhouse would have a better ambiance, and the psychological preparation for eating a $75 steak plays with your taste.
I think people understand the argument, they just don't fully agree with it. Personally, while I agree that we have ended up with a fairly poor universal VM, I find it to be a fascinating example of path dependency. Maybe we would be better off with one repository of hypertext and one well designed universal VM, but what path would we have taken to get there?

The hypertext repository was so compelling that everyone installed software to access it. Then that universally available software was so compelling that people found ways to run increasingly complex applications on it. And that's how we naturally found ourselves where we are today.

I don't see any reason to think that engineering a more perfect solution all at once would have worked better than this natural progression.
This is in alpha or pre-alpha state. If you'd like to test it out, go to the github page and clone the repo.

Once installed, cd to the project and run:

yarn

npm run start-dev
The device is useless without the app. They disabled the device.
Shame they didn't get rid of all the commies as well.
> The main dev of both this titles Rick Goodwell mentioned A* was used in Empire Earth the first time, older AoE1 used an older less CPU intensive algo.

Citation? The only mention I can find about the pathfinding algorithm used by Age of Empires is this:
http://artho.com/age/pathfinding.html

A* is supposed to be an optimization of Dijkstra's. I don't know why you call it CPU intensive.
Even buses don't take you door to door. I can't imagine a future where a streetcar is anywhere near as good as self driving cars (possibly paired with mass transit).
There was a time when we thought Mexican institutions would resist. I am from Chihuahua Mexico, and we thought this was just happening in the rural isolated areas. Then it spilled over the cities too. I have had family killed. Smart and educated, like you or me.

American and Canadian institutions are stronger. They have been able to stand.
As a startup, I love the idea given that this allows us to scale our team. However, the idea of automation made me think that it was a much lower entry price until I clicked on the site and realized it's actually paying for a customized article.

Does it mean that essentially I am paying $160 for an article? I don't think a monthly subscription would make sense at the moment.
Do people write Swagger files by hand? That sounds awful. I was under the impression everyone used tools like I use in Clojure (compojure-api[0] and ring-swagger[1]).

[0] https://github.com/metosin/compojure-api

[1] https://github.com/metosin/ring-swagger
I personally agree: focus on the most important things, fix those, then move on to the next thing.
Almost certainly. His youtube channel spends a large amount of time tearing down oscilloscopes and other electronic test equipment.
I'm only a casual motorsports fan, so I have to ask: why do you prefer F1 over rally or some other time-trial format? F1 technology is the pinnacle, but I find the skill of rally drivers or IoM TT riders much more fascinating.

EDIT: I can't find it online, but I still remember the onboard video a friend showed me (on VHS tape) that hooked me on rally. The car comes over a blind rise an absolutely dissects a sheep all over the front of the car. Driver and copilot are silent for a few moments, then the driver turns on the wipers, and the copilot goes back to reading the pacenotes.
What do you mean you didn't read up on type theory? I'm guessing ypu've studied it at a university?
> The biggest thing that I disliked about Django was its templating system. Its attempts to magically render values were (and are) offensive. When I looked before, just like Rails, it was take it or leave it, and there was little sympathy for making it pluggable.

Templating is the most frequently subbed out part of Django. I'm not sure how you'd make it more "pluggable."
Project: I'm building a simple management interface on top of Elasticsearch. I find their pricing model where you can only get some key enterprise features (like security) when you take a support package somewhat restrictive. It's still early days, but I'm getting there :)

https://github.com/eagerelk/proxes
I'm working on an uptime monitor system[1] and a color palleter[2]

My issues with existing tools is they doesn't support phone call alert and have to integrate with pagerduty. I just want something that's simple with phone alert.

I also want to config check use a chatbot because at the end of the day, I only want to get alert when my site is down, that's ll. All nice UI is just an add-ons.

I also want to have better control on interval checking time. Spend around 4months on it until now and probably public launch this week.

During the time, I have a hard time to chooese a color scheme. So I think why not generating color pallete from popular sites.

Both of open sources project but no one contribute except me haha.

---

[1] https://noty.im

[2] https://kolor.ml
The transparency problem was common enough with ZSNES to make it into the FAQ: https://github.com/bazzinotti/mac-zsnes-1.36/blob/master/dos...
I just mean p_i(\xi) = \xi^{i-1}. The notation is a little cumbersome here, but it pays of in the second equation
AI never plays the way a player would play. It doesn't see your units, hear your movements or aim a gun. It knows the position of everything on the board at all times and then you simulate the kind of knowledge a player would have. It is all artificial. Every time an AI shoots and misses, that is a simulated mistake.
This is cool stuff and I wan that HUD, but I take pause with the following statement:

> With these two innovations, you would not need a certification course to dive safely.

There is a lot more to diver certification than learning how to control buoyancy and how to read your computer. You need to be comfortable breathing through your mouth, you have to know how to share air, you need to know how to configure and connect your equipment, what materials are appropriate for what kind of dive. You need experience with some trusted people. Most importantly, there's only one way to learn that spit and baby shampoo are the only useful defoggers for your goggles.
This is idiocy. Solitaire and Freecell are originally not video games, and nobody is making money off selling them. Candy Crush Saga, on the other hand...well, I don't think I need to explain to you who benefits from having it preinstalled on Windows.
Don't listen to him, there are open source UIs that are easy to use. Gnome, KDE, and XFCE all behave pretty darn well and are pretty stable.

i3wm, the window manager the post above is talking about, is incredibly complicated, but provides efficiency and a sense of accomplishment when learned. That reward from learning something complicated is where the smugness of most open source enthusiasts comes from. Don't look too much into it.
As someone far left, I sort of agree. The hammer and sickle was conceived for the Soviet Union, and the Bolsheviks took power in a coup against the socialist provisional government that actually had popular support. It's a symbol of a movement that grabbed power in a coup and then went on to outlaw, persecute and kill socialists and communists with equal fervour as they killed reactionary supporters of the Czar (who had been deposed months before their coup).

At the same time it is in an odd position because it was also very early on, before it was widely known what was happening with the Soviet government, adopted by anti-authoritarian socialist and communist groups, some of whose members risked their life against Stalin, and it was later knowingly adopted by groups opposed to the Soviet regime, such as e.g. the Trotskyist 4th International, as well.

This makes it quite different to symbols that are singularly attached to totalitarian governments and movements, in that it also has nearly as long history of use by their opponents.

Personally I think it's unhelpful to use it, but I also understand those who use it as an attempt to "reclaim" socialist imagery that has been relentlessly abused.
Is the First scene in this video playing normally or in reverse?
just a few users inputting data as they come across food.

I have not really done any major marketing for this as its a side project right now. I may in the future
> uses all Django's features in the book.

Also, I think the admin traditionally has been a good driving force for feature improvement.
A Note on Persona 5 and Streaming
I'd be curious to learn how others approach private alpha (how long to stay in it, who to include, what to test, how to think about feature additions/pivots, etc...)
I really hate this stile of writing. Why does it have to sound like every other hipster it text?

- I'm not your padawan

- Postgresql is cool, why do you say it is boring?!

- yes awesome some PhD People are vouching with there titles to a peace of software i might wanna use in a production environment? Nope. Tx for the efford and i will watch it but no.

I do like that you do that work and tx for this but why not wrting a post which goes into details instead of this hipster pseudo tl;dr text?
It's not just the storage itself (which is really cheap nowadays), but more of the fact that every byte read and written needs to go through the processor, pollutes RAM and poisons caches. Less storage usually translates into direct performance gains as well.

Also, if you find yourself JOINing timeseries on more attributes than the timeline itself, you should question whether you really have a solid use case for a timeseries DB.

That being said, always good to see competition in the market, especially if it's built on such a rock solid product and community.

I really like that Postgres is "good enough" solution for almost every use case by now besides relational data, be it document storage, full text search, messaging - or time series now. Nothing wrong with having less stack to worry about, especially for prototypes and small scale projects!
Empire Big Capital Company
Java8 – talk to the JVM via the browser
You have to differentiate between businesses that have a monopoly* business model vs those that are operating on slim margins. Slim margin companies wouldn't thrive in such a socialistic environment, but monopoly* model businesses still could.

*By monopoly, I mean the Peter theil sense of the word, as used in his book Zero to One.
not following the math is understandable since it only takes a little unfamiliarity to make math seem hard to understand.

but if you've studied linear systems a bit, the math is laid out really well for understanding and turning into practical applications (which seems to be the whole point of distill.pub).

many math articles, in contrast, seem to obfuscate the "why" and the "what for" and concentrate on the theory and derivation (e.g., many wikipedia math articles). that might be great for mathematical elegance (or cynically, oneupsmanship), but not so great for people trying to build things using that valuable knowledge.
A large part of the predictability is how the units come in at pre-defined locations and/or based on pre-defined triggers. There's very little randomness in this department.

If that was more unpredictable, if each death switched things up slightly, you'd have a far harder time gaming the system.

Like you observe, that might also make the AI appear smarter since the flaws are less obvious.
At least two ways: scuba diving and skiing.
I love it! cool project
BITten io Limited
Start : April_03_2017

10% forever

min.invest : 0.001 BTC

min.withdraw : 0.0001 BTC

https://bitten.io/?ref=btc3