skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn't everything be solved by simply turning the bull to face in a different direction?
Mystery Science Theater 3000: Oral History (2014)
Tim Berners-Lee envisions a better web
5th comment in the bug report explains why this is an issue even when the website is not trying to prevent downloads: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=675596...
The demo works fine on Safari 10 for me.
What is the status of Code Anywhere?
http://codeanywhere.com

It looks useful and I want to try it out, however their iOS app errors when trying to set up a box, images are missing from their website, and I can't access their support site.

Does anyone here use it or know of any decent alternatives?
> I hope this question is relevant enough to the thread to ask here: what language did the people of Turkey, and by extension most of the Turkic-speaking countries, speak before the Mongolian invasion?

The people of Anatolia spoke Greek before the Turks invaded.
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=675596...
PDF Compressor Pro 6.0 Crack with License Key Free Download Get [HERE]
Explain mathematically a video from a space station (2011)
How large of a safe space would the creator of the Fearless Girl need if someone installed a statue of a table with a butcher's implements, or a bullfighter's swords, in front of her statue?
Yeah, I was a bit surprised reading this, myself. $500k for a Y-MP does seem like a nice price - I assume they were getting a machine that had been previously loaned to someone who was upgrading to something massively multiprocessor.

But it seems like the SGI Challenge architecture makes more sense in 1995. An Onyx would be half the price of that Y-MP, with superior graphics. A Power Challenge GR would as performant as the Y-MP, again with superior graphics, though I suspect about the same price. And anything from SGI has better OS and development tools than UNICOS did at the time. Plus they're easier to install, power and cool.

I suspect that moving over to Win32 probably conferred a lot of advantages, developing on the same system that is your target market. I wonder if they would have ultimately done that even if the Cray deal was on the table.
A good example: https://twitter.com/fermatslibrary/status/853236042966552576
Why Data God Jeffrey Hammerbacher Left Facebook to Found Cloudera
I'm Czech and a very large portion of the country doesn't speak any other language (not even Russian or German) at all, and they don't suffer from it at all.
Yup, until NK started testing nukes and making threats.
VR essential to design of Nvidia’s new headquarters
Just for sake of completeness, a walk through the parsing step-by-step shows nothing actually changes until step 10, when the algorithm does its second character-replacement pass, replacing characters that aren't hexadecimal digits (they get replaced with zeroes; the first pass did this to any characters outside of Unicode's Basic Multilingual Plane).

At that point 'chucknorris' becomes 'c00c0000000'.

In step 11, the value is padded with zeroes until its length is a non-zero multiple of three. At that point it becomes 'c00c00000000'.

In step 12, the value is split into three equal-length sub-values which will become the red, green and blue components of the color value. They are: (c00c, 0000, 0000).

Steps 13 and 14 then attempt to truncate those values, first by reducing them to eight characters in length and then removing leading zeroes (but only if all three sub-values have a leading zero). These make no changes for the sub-values we've arrived at.

Step 15 performs the final truncation: if the sub-values are still of length greater than two, all but the first two characters are removed. At this point the sub-values are: (c0, 00, 00).

Finally, steps 16-20 convert these from hexdecimal to decimal, and return the value: (192, 0, 0).
A quick google search shows there isn't a consensus on that argument.
Yeah, I'll agree as an American that $55 for code which can do primitive OCR is probably really, really cheap. Your client should have treated you better.

> The only thing you can—and should—do is be ruthless yourself. Negotiate for more confidently. Move on if you're undervalued.

Well, try not to think of it as being ruthless. Plenty of businesses do well by helping others do well, too. But, at the end of the day, you have bills to pay and a lifestyle to support: you have to preserve that.
And why not solve it by turning the girl to face in a different direction?
Well, I'd rather run something I know has limited security (eg rsh+/etc/hosts-allow over a closed vpn) than ssh without key verification - because then you throw out trust, and encryption without trust buys you very little. Or kerberized rsh/telnet.

As for port forwarding, if you trust the network, presumably you don't need forwarding? And for file transfer just use zmodem, or run rsync/ftp? (remember: you trust the network..).

I will admit that there's a minor convenience to be able to use one client/api/interface - but I'm not sure it's worth the tradeoff of suddenly not knowing if you should be trusting ssh to be actually secure, rather than just convenient.

Clearly the maintainers of the go package feel the same way (after some gentle prodding).
Its impossible in mobile chrome
This reminds me of junior (and sometimes not so junior) developers not protecting against the full range of possibilities in conditions, and how hard it's for some to understand that there's glitches that make the counter go +2 instead of +1 before arriving at the condition check.
Most of the damage was done by his employer for firing him and others for misjudging him. Simply being accused of something doesn't mean we should punish that person in advance.
Agreed. I know that "fudiciary duty" is a thing, but not what it involves. There are laws about accounting standards, but I can't even say what standard accountants need to rech to know those standards. I only found put a year ago that, in the UK, the (director?) of a Limited company can become personally liable for company debts if they trade while insolvent.

Import and export laws? Nope. Which parts of an employment contract are enforceable? Nope. Minimum standards for office temperature, cleanliness, health and safety? Nope. How much unpaid overtime you can make your employees do, and how that intersects with minimum wage rules. Nope.

Copyright, trademark and patent laws I think I get, but I don't know them inside-out.
At that quantity, you can't sell all the shares in one go. The value spike is transient and unwinding the purchase generally ends up losing money. Which is what happened and why Porsche is now a subsidiary of VW. http://www.automobilemag.com/news/porsche-and-volkswagen-wha...

Also they were buying on credit (leveraged buyout), which blew the whole thing up badly. And a bunch of people tried shorting it without realising the limited liquidity of VW, and got squeezed badly: http://www.reuters.com/article/us-volkswagen-idUSTRE49R3I920...
Because the girl is facing exactly where the creator meant it to be facing.
It's a question of principle.

Just because Picasso (or some living author if you prefer for the example) doesn't own one of his paintings anymore, it's not artistically acceptable (arguably even culturally acceptable) for the owner of the painting to go there and just paint something over it that totally changes the meaning of the original painting.

Just because you are legally entitled to do something, it doesn't mean you should do something. As a recent example, just look at the United Airlines example for instance.
Resolution and refresh speed do not matter to me, as current models are already acceptable.

Yet a full A/4 size e-ink based "tablet" notepad with inking support would be nice, if would be available on affordable prices.

I know some products are available, yet they are way more expensive than useful. (I can have a laser printer for mere 100$ and print those few articles, for other stuff a Kindle for yet another 100$ is nice. This is my current setup.)
No, because the girl would not be fearless anymore.
Now DRM is working for Youtube, they can safely add that button.
Perhaps there are a lot of people that are simply not very good at what they do, for instance because they don't care about doing a good job. If you then care about doing a good job, then there are a lot of jobs you can already do better than the people currently doing them. You will never be as good as the people with relevant training and experience that care about doing a good job, but you could be right that you could do a pretty good job.
She looks more like sassy entitled girl imho. So, in this sense, I think the statue is a beautiful display of what is going on. "If you don't like it, you're a sexist."
English has reached enough of a critical mass by now that even if north America and the UK would fall off the surface of the earth tomorrow, it would take a few generations for another language to take it's place as a medium for international exchange. Newton wrote in Latin more than 1000 years after the empire left Britain.

Bad second language English (like e.g. mine, I feel quite at home in writing, but you should see me navigating the linguistic perils of a US supermarket checkout, not funny) is close to useless when talking to native speakers, but it can be invaluable as a common ground with other non-native speakers.
Retrogame Archeology
Yet while others approach hime as if he was a pan-türkist, with the idea of joining, this is also acceptable for him, I guess.
Astronomers may soon have the first picture of a black hole
Which if the bull turned away it wouldn't anymore.

So the difference in the end would be just who has to turn:

- The statue that is there for decades.

- The statue that is there for less than one year.

If people where not doing this about (what they think in their heads is) some politically correct argument but about art (which is the point of the author of the article) than the answer would be obvious.
At this point it may be appropriate to remind of the ortographical reform proposal for English, attributed to Mark Twain (though probably not really written by him).

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/twain.htm
Or, you know, people do a lot of typing in English or on English keyboard (when programming), and don't care or even want to switch keyboards to type something with diacritics.
But that's not what people mean when they say they could run a Fortune 500 company if given the chance. All of the things you list are things that are easily learned, the bigger question is whether in addition to that knowledge the CEOs of big companies have any particular character traits, unique skills or business insights or not.
I was going to post here that it may be "good news" if you voted for him, but this brings up an interesting point: I know people that even voted for him that no longer would consider that kind of thing "good news". Makes you wonder how long it would take for the app to figure out that you no longer consider something "good news". Sort of like how I had a friend stay with me for about a month, and he used by Netflix profile, and rated a bunch of stuff (which perhaps is the rudest thing a houseguest could do, I think). I'm still recovering proper recommendations.
Bloody hell. What? Did that company do well? Is sounds like this promotion scheme is a fast way to bankruptcy.
I haven't used Franz, because it's not open-source. I actually found Rambox after hearing about Franz and searching for an open-source alternative.

Both Rambox and (as I understand it) Franz just load the web interfaces of the services you configure, so performance wouldn't be better than Chromium, since that's what Electron uses. The added value is in the wrapper, which helps to keep everything organized, lets you open and close all services at once (by opening/closing Rambox), and provides a global 'do not disturb' mode for notifications.
> 2. Tail recursion doesn't really make much of a difference for walking trees, which is recursive, but (mostly) not tail recursive.

Unless you, as the article notes, "know how to take advantage of it". Here's a fully tail-recursive binary tree traversal in OCaml:

type 'a tree = Leaf of 'a | Branch of 'a tree * 'a tree

let iter f tree =
let rec iter_rec f worklist tree =
match tree with
| Leaf a ->
(* Perform the action on this element. *)
f a;
(* Consult the worklist for more things to do. *)
begin match worklist with
| [] -> ()
| next_tree::worklist' -> iter_rec f worklist' next_tree
end
| Branch (left, right) ->
(* Visit the left subtree, save the right for visiting later. *)
iter_rec f (right::worklist) left
in
iter_rec f [] tree

Usage example:

let mytree =
Branch (Branch (Leaf 1, Leaf 2),
Branch (Leaf 3, Branch (Leaf 4, Leaf 5)))

let () = iter (Printf.printf "%d\n") mytree

Yes, people do write traversals like this in OCaml, though with less verbosity than this example I whipped up.

> 3. OCaml in particular uses 63/31-bit ints due to implementation details, which isn't a good fit for 64/32-bit integers.

I think the article means here that you just use int for all the kinds of numerical identifiers that compilers give to things like instructions, basic blocks, pseudo-registers, etc., without doing the kind of micro-optimization that C++ programmers would do, guessing whether the number of blocks is safe to store in an unsigned short etc.

For representing constants from the program, which is what you seem to be referring to, the article does suggest using bignums, not OCaml's native ints.
Kyrgyz here. For an average PC user it was/is really hard to find option in the system settings where you could choose another keyboard layout. Especially when OS is in Russian and Russian alphabet lacks "only" 3 Kyrgyz-specific symbols: "ө", "ү", "ң". Many of the users don't even suspect that there is a support for Kyrgyz in Windows, Ubuntu and later versions of Android.
Ah, was curious as I didn't think Czechoslovakia or now the Czech republic had a film industry.
#Facebook dismantled a huge spam campaign leveraging bogus accounts
Autocorrect for Slavic languages is a somewhat hard problem due to all the different conjugations (wrong word?) you can impose on a word. In English for instance, a noun can be in singular form, or in plural form. In Slavic languages, it can be in many forms - (singular, plural, dual) * (all the cases) * ("a", "the" -- if the language has the distinction). Adjectives then get all these, but times the three genders they need to agree with. Verbs can be conjugated in many ways, too. So a good autocorrect system needs to be grammar-aware to know that the word you're correcting is e.g. an adjective that's agreeing with a feminine singular noun in the accusative case. None of them do that from what I've seen. It's not all bad, since you mostly know what you're trying to write and just picking the closest word by levenstein distance does the job, but it can definitely be done better. One downside is you need to have every variant of every word in the dictionary which kind of makes it needlessly large in size, and I've sometimes found variants missing and had to add them.
Health getting better doesn't necessarily mean a longer life. Sure there's a strong correlation, but it's not a tautology.
This was my very first thought, as well.
Frontend designers often extol the benefits of layouts using CSS Grid, but I have to wonder if it's really that important given that people spend the majority of their browsing time on a mobile phone.

While it's now __possible__ to layout complex designs easily using CSS Grid, it's usually not the best user experience on a phone. Why go to the trouble of making a beautiful layout with lots of white space that won't show on mobile without scrolling?

Yes, you can use media queries to give a better UX on mobile. But if the end result is going to be a single-column page that strips out whitespace for the majority of users, why not just use a collapsing columnar layout?
the appropriate way to settle this debate is more guerilla art
OCaml might be simple and clear, but starting from Standard ML - there's a number of differences that feel like warts and needless complications for no discernable gain for the programmer.

I do think Reason fix up a few of these ancient and partially crumbled stone walls making the ocaml landscape easier to criss-cross for a new generation of programmers.
Great for sites with ads!
I assume that usually applies during stand-ups. It's only natural.
OpenBSD 6.1 is not a CD release
It depends on the reasons for your dislike, as the article explains beautifully. If you don't like the statue because you disagree that women should have the same entitlements as men, then you may need to open yourself to the possibility of being called sexist.
Lies My Parents Told Me (About Logs)
It's interesting that your two strategies are apparently opposed to each other, but I guess the distinguishing feature is that you reveal things that might disadvantage you, and hide things that wouldn't.
Have you been to the site? Pointing the bull the other way wouldn't affect the artistic expression. Most people wouldn't even notice. On the other hand it might be tacit acknowledgement of the power of the other statue.
I think the bull, standing alone, is reflective of a bygone era. Maybe some folks want to go back. I certainly never really got the meaning, it was just a bull in a public space. It could have been an elk, an explorer, or something abstract. To me, the girl improved the bull - and the other way around. The bull improves the girl.

I don't think it matters what the artists intent was. The public's interpretation changes, and if he'd really like, he can ask for a plaque describing his original intent.
Except in this case, no one is "painting over" the Picasso, they're putting another painting beside it. The Picasso is still there, untouched, it just exists in another context.

But what authority determines what is artistically acceptable, or which work's meaning is not allowed to be reinterpreted, commented upon or even ridiculed by another artist? What art permits in the service of social commentary and criticism is often at odds with what culture permits.
> In Russian, when you speak of a named geographic region, the preposition for "in" (as in "10 million people live in ...") is used - in Russian, it's "v". On the other hand, if it's not a name, but rather a descriptive designation like "borderlands", then the preposition for "on" is used - in Russian, it's "na".

Except that there is no "rule" for that, other than established use, and even that is not consistent. People who insist on "na Ukraine" would somehow never say "na Serbskoi Kraine" or "na Khabarovskom Krae".
> Well it's not as if people who don't go to college sit about twiddling their thumbs.

If I never went to college I'd just play more computer games and probably get a job few years earlier. Jobs are easy so I don't expect them to develop and challenge me anywhere near as much as college did.

> Bill gates dropped out of college to be hyper focused on their mission.

As I said, shame that not everybody has the time or money do go through college. Bill didn't have time.

> Some people need it, some people flat out don't.

You don't exactly need much in life. Not starving and not dying in the cold on the streets is pretty much enough. The thing is that everything is better when people are doing some things they don't really need to do.
I hope the IP ownership loosens sooner than later. The cost of e-ink is ridiculous. A few months ago I wanted to design a picture frame-sized dashboard suitable for wall mounting, but the prices are exorbitant. I can't feasibly afford to build such a display.
> It is similar in Polish ('country' vs 'edge'/'border'/'region' in Russian) and probably other Slavonic languages.

South Slavs have multiple historical examples of Krajina(s) and they all represented bordering area, edge, (military) frontier. In a broad sense kraj/krai means area, land, place. But krajina(s) were always bordering areas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krajina

There's also Polish example of Krajna, the bordering region between Greater Poland and Pomerania.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krajna

Of course, linguistics can and do get politicized so...
So just to be clear, you think the government should provide Apple employees in the United States with healthcare, but you don't think Apple should contribute to the cost of that?
Making nice looking collapsing columnar layouts gets easier with Grid as well (I've played a bit with it, and a few things that required horrible hacks before now are really easy). You also get a lot more flexibility in how you order things, which is nice both for responsive layout and things like screen readers.

And not everything has a so vast majority of mobile users that optimizing the experience for desktop/tablet users isn't worth it - especially for sites/SPAs with many elements and very complex layouts.
Thanks for the thorough reply and it sounds like you're quite experienced here. Any chance going into more detail with what you do for a living? Do you maintain a compiler for something more mainstream?
That sounds more like you projecting.
I've experienced this too, not the discrimination in work, but the realisation that on the internet no one cares about anything but your work.

I've been a part of a lot of different communities. Hell, when I was a kid in a MW2 clan on the internet, no one there cared about anything but skill in the game. In programming and hacking communities, no one cared about anything but skill either.

It's a brilliant place you know. On the internet, you can be whoever you want to be and it doesn't matter.
China's Alibaba to build cyber Silk Road by creating global e-commerce platforms
> If it makes you feel any better it looks like the NSA shared the vulnerabilities with Microsoft a month before they were leaked.

Do you have a source for that claim? Because I saw now multiple people indicate that.

From what I can see Microsoft hasn't said where they got the info from. They gave a statement to the intercept that indicates it wasn't NSA, but the statement isn't entirely clear, it may be up for misinterpretation.

I think it'd be really good if someone would shed light on how things unfolded here, but from what I can see right now we don't know where Microsoft got the info about these vulns - and probably only Microsoft can clarify.
They just added a mostly superfluous "tab bar" that most of the users have just no use for... how's that for that Apple's brilliant minimalism the author of the article preaches about?
that seems like an uncharitable interpretation of Kenji's comment. Perhaps one can dislike the statue because it's a vapid statement, a girl standing up to something that isn't trying to keep her down in the first place. It's not like the bull had become a symbol of women being oppressed - and the fact that the original artwork was genuinely created by a street artist (and immigrant) and the new addition has been created by a multi-billion-dollar firm to attempt to profit from a political trend is telling.
Wow, I'm glad I read this! I knew the bull was guerilla art (put there without permission), and I knew (thought) that the girl was, too. And as such I thought it was a brilliant work of appropriation, and should stay.

But it turns out the girl is the result of a marketing campaign by a global advertising corporation for a giant investment fund. That changes everything.

Companies should not be let to use individual artists' work for their own corporate agenda. That's not right, whatever the message.

Di Modica, who still owns the bull, should put it somewhere else -- maybe in a different city.
> Non-strictness helps here more than TCO in a strict language.

Can you explain? Assume I want to fold a function over a large tree and fully inspect the final result. (For example, to compile a large expression to a piece of code.) If I use non-tail recursion, my stack will be exhausted. How does non-strictness help with stack usage?
If something isn't urgent, then schedule it.