skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So are these just copied from leetcode? For example, leetcode's hamming distance versus yours:

LeetCode:

The Hamming distance between two integers is the number of positions at which the corresponding bits are different.

Given two integers x and y, calculate the Hamming distance.

Yours:

1)Hamming Distance
The Hamming distance between two integers is the number of positions at which the corresponding bits are different.
Given two integers x and y, calculate the Hamming distance.

Another one, LeetCode:

Given an array of integers, every element appears twice except for one. Find that single one.

Note:
Your algorithm should have a linear runtime complexity. Could you implement it without using extra memory?

Yours:

2)Single Number
Given an array of integers, every element appears twice except for one. Find that single one.
Note:Your algorithm should have a linear runtime complexity. Could you implement it without using extra memory?
It's similarly rational to be more wary of your health when dealing with the refuse of a normal (non-prostitute) gay man. https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5937a2.htm?s_cid...

Consider a comparable headline: "My Airbnb flat was turned into a pop-up bathhouse, because my gay renter had gay sex with a man he met on the gay app Grindr."

Would this headline be deserving of a similar level of sympathy/moral weight/etc?
I switched to VSCode in a heartbeat after many years of Sublime. I love Sublime, but there are countless more benefits to using VSCode over it, and having 1 second slower startup time is well worth them.
The Last Chatbot – Thoughts on Conversational Interfaces
Well, the article focusses on 1917... Was still interesting and valuable though.
I went to school in the late 90s/early 00s, and there was at least as much movement as you describe. We had "gym" class every day (almost every day in high school), which was basically non-stop movement. We also had recess when we were younger, which again, was typically non-stop movement. If you played a sport (which a lot of people did), then there was even more movement.

No arguments here about the testing crap though. :-)
I figure web development today works like this: there's no reason to learn any framework thoroughly, because other people did already and there's enough them on StackOverflow to get you out of any difficult situation. The landscape moves too fast for learning anything to be worth it.

Also, most webdev is pretty throwaway, which means it's totally fine to get yourself out of trouble with piles of unmaintainable hacks. It'll all get rewritten in a new framework du jour two years from now, anyway.
"Progress" isn't necessarily positive.
Day-to-Day Tools
Intel Launches Optane SSD
A hospital charged a woman $39.35 for “Skin to Skin” after a C-section (2016)
To be fair that is a culture problem rather than one that can be solved with tech (well it already is solved by tech).
Do you have an example of an app that is effectively locked into systemd ? I just don't see what systemd does that would lock apps in...
Oh, yes I do use them a lot. I store my bookmarks flat, with no structure. In Chrome, I add keywords to the title upon bookmarking and later I do keyword-based searches. In fact, I developed my own Chrome extension to search bookmarks: https://goo.gl/paiU3o
If you have a performance problem and you only target one OS, using React seems more like a band-aid than a real solution. I assume your app is currently written in javascript, because I don't see any other reason to use React for performance.

I think you should consider moving away from JS, it will probably save you from future problems.
I can see the case for a small photo op to get them off their back and figure out what to do. But this does not look like that.
It's a small project - I have no guarantee that it will. I shall do my little bit to keep it afloat, though, as it is by far the most promising FF alternative or fork that I have found. But then, I rely heavily on certain add-ons which will soon go extinct in mainline FF, but may have a future in PM. Your mileage may indeed vary.

I can't help noticing: Pale Moon is slightly faster in most regards, and it gobbles slightly more than half of what recent Firefox does. This is Arch Linux, I have no idea how the world looks outside that small bubble.
Is this real? :-O
https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.fr/2017/04/pandavirtualiz...
Well I said confederation, not national union.
I was surprised to learn that Blackrock uses Julia.

https://juliacomputing.com/case-studies/blackrock.html
My bookmarks bar has my top-30 list (mail, feedly, HN, ...) I tried a folder system but found the amount of overhead to be WAY too cumbersome.

I capture stuff to read in Pocket. If I eventually find the link to be valuable (news: almost never; how-tos: much more often), I move it into a Google Keep "PostIt".

The value-add is that I can add pics, notes, links to Dropbox docs, etc in the same PostIt, and organize them as I see fit.
>Do you have a source on the usage of WPF? Since it's a really new product compared to Visual Studio itself, I'd be surprised.

The parent comment was talking about Visual Studio itself, not VS Code.
> Be a bleeding heart bug liberal- and you are a Californian or Israeli

What, Israel is considered liberal these days?
Thanks. The Daily Mail has quite a bit information than the posted article. Most interesting part:

> 'She is still not able to speak, but understands whatever you tell her and even smiles,' Singh said
I hope they get rid of the bzr versioning tool for their project management and adopt git. It's far more compatible with upstream - there's a significant effort to just syncing between git and bzr.

Yes, there is already some support, but not at feature parity to bzr. https://help.launchpad.net/Code/Git

I am impressed at how much of a community Launchpad has built, inspite of bazaar.
I wonder why would they need investors? Investors would be looking for some form of exit. What would Canonical, a primarily services company offer in terms of an exit for any investor?

I understand that IoT and cloud deployments is the "next big thing" but the competition is incredibly fierce with players that have deep pockets.
Thank you for your thorough response.

What do you mean "by interchange" and do you know of any ISOs who process payments as an example? Most of what I find when researching is how to become an ISO, which seems like it has a very high initial upfront cost.
I love this kind of explanations. You can skip a lot of hard math with a simple counterexample that shows the absurdity of proposed theory.
You said that it wasn't illegal to pay for prostitutes in the UK. NI is in the UK which is why I mentioned it. It's illegal to pay for prostitutes in NI full stop.

And again, it IS illegal to pay prostitutes in the entire UK under certain circumstances (they have a pimp, they were trafficked, they're under duress).

He said there were two prostitutes listed as guests, and that they advertised their services and rates online, which can be classed as solicitation.
1. It's per capita income that determines how equalization payments are made. Alberta has a per capita GDP of $78K while Scotland's is $43K (both according to wikipedia). Total size of the economy is not the determining factor here. Equalization payments are made to equalize the standard of living between provinces, not the total size of their economies.

2. As I said, how Scotland secedes and how the U.K. chooses to respond would set precedents that would remove many of the scary uncertainties around secession for Quebec. It could make it more appealing. Separatist sentiment is currently low, but ebbs and wanes.

6. True. Not impossible, just difficult.

7. Cheese from Quebec vs cheese from France: Which will be cheaper and more competitive in Scotland? Travel between Scotland and Canada will still be a lot more expensive than travel between Scotland and Europe too. It's actually far cheaper and faster to travel from Scotland to France (or even most of Russia) than from B.C. to Newfoundland at present. As for access to the U.S. market, who knows what NAFTA is going to look like in a couple years? U.S. trade protectionism is ramping up in a serious way right now.
This Startup Will Make You Feel Proud as an Indian
> lets drop all the non-tech

Sounds good.
I'm really baffled by the media willingness to replace the terms 'immigrants' with 'refugees' or 'illegal' with 'undocumented'.

Scandinavian countries are well know for their permissive, liberal attitude towards immigration. If the government concluded that the Russian family are not refugees then they can't expect to be treated like ones.

It's very sad to hear stories of the children involved in the process of deportation but their parents are the first to blame.
The media are doing everything in their power to shift the blame to the governments rightfully refusing to accept people who do not legally qualify for a refugee status.

Same with German Chancellor pointing fingers and offending European governments who wanted to respect the treaties all members had agreed on and signed.
If this is the new order, where does it take us?
What do we need laws for if they can be waived at the will of a politician or a media outlet?
If the insurance is correctly priced then the banks that don't pass the cost of risk on to customers should be able to compete nicely against the ones that try to.
I use bookmarks a lot and I also like Chrome's handy way of managing bookmarks into folders. I just wish there were better keyboard shortcuts for creating bookmarks and automatically sending them to specific folders (e.g: Cmd + D + T will send it to 'Tech' folder).

Regarding linkrot, I think Pocket or Instapaper will solve that for your because they copy the underlying content from the page.
I use bookmarks a lot and I also like Chrome's handy way of managing bookmarks into folders. I just wish there were better keyboard shortcuts for creating bookmarks and automatically sending them to specific folders (e.g: Cmd + B + T will send it to 'Tech' folder).

Regarding linkrot, I think Pocket or Instapaper will solve that for your because they copy the underlying content from the page.
I'm not only just using bookmarks but even pushed them to more advanced level with own extension for Chrome:https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/quick-startpage/dg...
> The Scots aren't happy with the rest of Britain. They aren't happy politically with Westminster's shift to the right.

There is this general perception that "the Scottish people" want to leave the UK and that "the Scottish people" didn't want Brexit. This is simply not true.

If we look at the Brexit results [1] we can see that Scotland voted 38% in favour of leaving the EU - yes a majority voted to stay however 3/5 is nowhere near enough to claim the dissenters are irrelevant.

Similarly the referendum on Scottish Independence was a vote with two clear and highly relevant sides [2].

[1] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/politics/eu_referendum/results

[2] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/events/scotland-decides/results
My way would be to observe and befriend the group of primates and gradually befriend them.
The sudden removal is not in the benefit of the welfare of the girl.

A gradual process in several months would be more successful.

Time will show whether the sudden removal is going to work this time.
It's not a perfect binary search. Not all companies have the same top number and you're not equally valuable everywhere.
A person underhandedly uses somebody else's house as a gay bathhouse and the owner's upset that they have to clean up after the men? Yeah I think it's ok to be sympathetic to that situation...

You're not going to make me change my viewpoint by making it about gay people
Glad to know you don't consider it acceptable for a gay person to rent a flat on AirBnB and then have gay sex in the room he rented. I think most of us don't actually think that's a bad thing.
All my bookmarks collection inside browsers always end up turning to a horrible stack of junk: I don't know how to get rid of the old stuff, you know something that interested you at some point won't be interesting later but you never know...

With the intelligent address bars of the browsers, you can search and find for most of the recent stuff that you used, and even sometimes very old stuff.

I don't use bookmarks anymore, and I feel like the bookmark bar is most of the time a useless distraction.

If there is things I really want to keep, I post it in a public Shaarli[1] instance where I force myself to use tags, description and informative title.

[1] https://github.com/shaarli/Shaarli

Edit: removed markdown
Internet Download Manager 6.28 Crack and Patch Full Free
Remote code execution affecting most iOS/macOS apps
Upvoted for the fancy words.
> The wikipedia article says it's pronounced "mʌləˈjɑːləm" (3rd syllable stressed), yet don't people in Kerala say "mʌˈlɑːjələm" (2nd syllable stressed, last 2 syllables almost spoken as one). It's been 30 yrs since I visited, so maybe I remember wrongly.

Can anyone verify the correct pronunciation?
It depends. In our current app, all we needed to implement separately was the margin for the status bar, literally two lines of code.

But as we move further, we'll be looking into making the versions for both platform feel truly native, and that will require some changes to navigation components and the overall navigation paradigm (tabs vs. drawer, screens vs. cards etc.).

The platform differences are as much about design as about code, and I don't see how you can escape that work with any cross-platform framework. But React Native makes it very easy to implement in a way that lets us share all but a few components.
The Daily Mail article pointed out in another comment said she understand everything she's told - so she must have separated from humans after learning basic language.
A Peek at Trends in Machine Learning – Andrej Karpathy
Giles Thomas? I remember going to the Resolver One launch in 05 or 06ish. About the same time as I was working with a couple of rates traders plugging monster spreadsheets into my etrading infrastructure; one doing rates structured notes pricing and quoting on Bloomberg, and the other market making ETO structures on Liffe. Market making out of a spreadsheet on a limit order book was challenging! Those sheets were too big to turn into code quickly, and the traders wanted to retain direct control over the pricing logic.

The Dutch girl must be Felienne :) "Spreadsheets are code"!
No, I run a local MoinMoin instance with database in Dropbox and arrange different topics in pages there, including links.
Common Lisp packages are "weird" because they don't express the same concept popular languages do. CL package is not a Java package. I know I tripped over this at the beginning.

Some helpful links:

http://www​.flownet.com/gat/packages.pdf

http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/programming-in-the-large-pac...

As for community, it's fine now. Lots of friendly and helpful people there.
The tagged pointer/value trick (using the fact that allocations are aligned to boundaries thus allowing for 2-3 bits of information you can use to tell which is which) is a trick we used in my first MacOS app 30 years ago, though we used bits at other end since you couldn't allocate the full address space on those old Macs.
By global standards - and ignoring there own little sub-phyle of amish-jews.
NOT for life and they can ban a user account.
Also I use Diigo it's a very cool and intuitive tool so I highly recommend it: https://www.diigo.com
Bro if you will happily clean up the sweat, spit, blood and semen of people who use your house as a brothel or bathhouse then maybe there's an app idea in there for ya. Most people would not be happy doing that.
I agree with your characterization of the benefits and tradeoffs of Rust. I think that regardless of whether it solves the pain point, at the very least there needs to exist something that undertakes static lifetime checking. I respect Rust from a distance. It's not in line with my particular needs and/or expectations, but I'm glad it exists, because something needs to exist which does what Rust does, and I'm not aware of anything else that does it.

Other than lifetime annotations, I have a couple other niggling issues with it but I suspect it's because I haven't fully grasped certain things yet, and so I'll refrain from commenting on them for the moment.
I presume she means there's no such thing for the type of work she does. That is, if she did something else those things would be available to her, but they aren't for her line of work. So, she has to depend on pre-existing relationship with people who can protect her where she is.
I use them for workflow markers. Things I do everyday, like review pull requests, check specifications, access dashboards.
You can use Electron and do that. Not a ton of love for it around here because omg a web page as a desktop app the horror but I've had good experiences with it. (And if you e ever used Slack or Atom, you've used Electron)
Two things:

* People try to game the system to get a high score instead of performing well

* People leave the good teams and flock to the bad teams because then they are not below the average anymore.

People do not behave as predicted by these models, they cheat. That's why it doesn't work.
NSA dump password & Message to Trump released by “TheShadowBrokers”
One of the biggest challenges that we face (and perhaps as you suggested this can be resolved with a video) is that these are not wrappers of existing tools.

The value is very different.

These tools run on top of the browser using client-side technologies only - i.e. JavaScript, HTML, WebSocket, etc. There is no reliance on servers and as such they are closer to desktop apps but we use the web as a delivery mechanism.

It is very difficult to explain this normally and many people are getting confused.
That assumes that human pheromones are similar enough to monkey pheromones for the male monkeys to react to. This seems somewhat unlikely, given that male humans don't react with sexual attraction to the pheromones of female monkeys.
> This is a bizarre hate filled reaction to suggestion that politics within Mexico will lead it to start a lawsuit in International Courts as a counter to current US politics.

Sorry?

That was not the point I made but you're welcome to your own interpretation of course.
"If California gets crushed, the rest of the country will starve."

No, it wouldn't.

You are confusing high-valued luxury foods (e.g., artichokes, almonds, and arugula) with basic calorie sources (e.g., corn and wheat). The latter category is the one that makes the difference when it comes to starvation.

California produces only a very small percentage of our calories. No one is going to starve to death if they can't get fresh arugula in January.
I do not agree at all. It's very obvious functionality, and would be in D either way.
What is best way to take? Advice needed
Hello, guys.

I am Dan and I am trying to figure out what is the best way to take in my life and I want to your point of view.

About me:

I am 27 years old I have education as a building architect but the last couple of years I was interested in Startups. I have many ideas about Startups that I am sure will be successful. My knowledge is mostly based on 3d modelling, 3d visualisation, graphic design etc. I also read a lot of different books(marketing, psychology, leadership, management, etc) and I still challenge myself learning different things.Now I am trying to focus learn to code(javascript) because I feel if I do not learn it will be a mistake. What I can say is that I know a little about everything.

I trying to decide which way to take:

1.Focusing on professional realisation as a building architect.
Failure:
-To find a job as an architect.

Аttempt:
- I keep trying to find a job and improve my knowledge.

Ideas:
- Working as an architect and continue with my profession by education.
- Working to spread my vision for the future of architecture and merging with computers

2.Founding my own company for 3d visualisation.

Аttempt:
- I have experience of make 3d architectural visualisation.

Ideas:
- Founding a company based on my knowledge that I already have with perspective to evolve in the future
3d architectural visualisation | Graphic Design > VR/AR

3. Working on some of my startup ideas?

Failure:
- I already try a couple of time to form a team.

Аttempt:
- I am trying to met new people and share my ideas but founding a team or co-founder is very hard nobody has not interested if there is no money involved.

Ideas:

- Making a good presentation and explanation of my ideas and spread it around different VCs etc.
- Share some ideas and spread it around.

My goal is to make some of my ideas reality.
I want to ask you guys what you think or will do in my place?
I can't edit my entry, but the title is better now.
I use wiki's, because "links" only make sense in a given context, so at work I add the noteworthy links in the local wiki, and for my personal use I keep a series of text files of notes on particular subjects, where I add links.

I do however use bookmarks on my laptop to point to locally installed document such as the full python library doc, in order to be able to access those when offline (eg: in a train).
"California can survive much more than the rest of the country can."

What are they planning to use for water?
Yes, now that N26 is a bank they could allow us to create artificial IBAN and CC numbers so every one of my amazon/netflix accounts has their unique payment details.

Apart from N26 and Wirecard most German fintech is bullshit talkers.
Why on earth would you think that?
In England you can't give blood if you've ever received money for sex, and you must wait for at least 12 months if you've paid for sex.

Ahhh, lovely England. I spent about 9 months there, about 35 years ago. And now I can't give blood in the USA. Because of mad cow disease (the human name is too hard to remember).

So, either all the English are giving each other mad cow disease all the time by giving blood, or nobody in England who was alive 35 years ago can ever give blood, or the USA is over-reacting. Truth be told I'm happy I can't give any more, because it made me feel tired.
Wrapping existing tools is not a problem but you are getting nothing more than a wrapper. Hell, you can even run a web-based terminal and stick them in your own DO host for $5 a month. However, a lot of the security tools are side-projects so do not expect them to work all the time.

Distributions like Kali make it a lot easier but even then getting started may be hard and besides you need to run them either on your own box or a server and convince other people to use them too if you are to share the burden of doing security tests.

The secapps tools are designed to be a click away - always available with no installation or additional fiddling. Naturally we started with web tools but we are currently expanding into other areas too and in the future we have some cool ideas how to bring some powerful capabilities at your fingertips.

But yes, down the line, we would like to offer a hosted access of open source tools too.
Dude, I mentioned that NI was an exception way back in my original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14066425 So you really don't need to point that out to me!

>He said there were two prostitutes listed as guests, and that they advertised their services and rates online, which can be classed as solicitation.

You have a kind of genius for spreading inaccurate information. Advertising yourself as a prostitute online is not illegal in Britain and is not classed as solicitation.

To prove that a crime was committed, the police would have to show, at minimum, that both of the women actually had sex with a client in the same property. That is obviously not going to be possible.