skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm still in the Rails/Bootstrap/jQuery camp. When you need something quick, that will function, and not look like shit - you really can't beat this option. It's also easy to teach junior developers, and they strengthen on the fundamentals first.
As an American, I never stop being amazed at the bigitory of the supposedly progressive europeans.
What is the legal punishment for leaving or insulting islam in Indonesia?
I would now exclaim that any budhistic violence is no true scottsman religion, but im so free of passion and emotion, i just let it slide.
Nobody is debating what the word "reference" means. The debate is that "pass-by-reference" is already a different thing from passing something __as__ a reference.

I appreciate that it's confusing to someone who isn't familiar with the term, but so's most of CS. We had a term and it referred to a thing, and having it refer to two different things is worse.
In _Collapse_, Jared Diamond makes the argument that almost all modern mining of metals would be economically unprofitable if all the negative externalities (i.e., cleanup costs) were taken into account.
This is powerful, I wish ideas like that might impact debuggers and provide alternative ways of visualizing code, programs and even whole systems running in production.
Housing talk gets louder and angrier in Vancouver
Yeah, I've been using those sites for a while already. Meetups is very helpful in finding other programmers. 1871 and Angel.co I haven had much luck with getting interviews.
> I would have expected expats to be generally more liberal/globalist/progressive.

I'm not sure "expat" is the right term to designate the masses who responded to West Europe's call for more labor in the 70s. In the sense that they live outside of their native land, yes, they are expatriates. But, today, the term almost designates a wealthier group who are sent by their companies to work abroad now.

In any case, there's a big difference between the Turks in Europe (more than 60% of them voted for Erdogan) or, say, Turks who live in the US (only 15% of them voted for Erdogan). Their backgrounds are completely different. Most of the people who immigrated to Europe to satisfy the new labor needs came from rural areas, mostly from the central and eastern part of Turkey without even living in a sizable city in Turkey. That created a complete culture shock and great integration problems.

Turks in the US, on the other hand, came here mostly for college/university. They are highly educated and they've fully embraced the values of the nation because they had those values at heart even before they decided to live or study abroad.
It's really easy to fix.

The process is called war. Properties are not valuable when tenants and landlords keep dying and the properties themselves might get destroyed.
> True, there is a number of conditions that can warn us that the system is compromised, but there is no limit on the number of checks that a system must pass in order to be deemed “clean”.

This is wrong. A computers behaviour, even if allowed to access "true randomness", can be determined in finitely many steps. Sure, the upper bound to the number of steps is unfeasibly big, but not without limit.

Practically, there might be no difference if you assume there is no limit, but excluding the possibility seems u justified.
You are inferring that people who negotiated the Paris agreements don't really care about the environment because the conference center they met at is located at an airport? Seriously?
What's wrong with living in a trailer for a year and banking 200k?

Nice satire.

All he talks about are buying liabilities (pool, car, entertainment, renting, filling big house with shit you don't need).

Imagine if he talked about assets instead (ETF's, rental property, and starting his own side hustle corporation).

He's rich, but far from wealthy.
Yep. "Reference type" is a confused and overloaded term, so I prefer to say "pass-by-reference" when I meant int& and "pass-as-reference" (or the, in my opinion confused and confusing, pass-by-object, if that's helpful to the listener).
HN
Drudge Report ducks
5 or so YouTube channels
Podcasts (not daily)
Google CEO Gets Another Massive $200M Pay Package
There is the LeafSpy app for Nissan Leaf owners that lets you monitor and log (to DropBox) several battery parameters.

Unfortunately Nissan removed the 80% charge timer in newer models, so you have to estimate charge time if you don't want to hit 100%.

That being said, you do want to charge to 100% periodically so the cells can be equalized. You can see this happening if your EVSE can log current.
Not from Poland and not in an any way affected country, but I believe I can answer your first question, and it comes down to basically Rossiya Segodnya.

Here's an investigation that discovered them operating in the Baltics: https://en.rebaltica.lv/2017/04/sputniks-unknown-brother/

Long story short, they open a news portal where tracking the ownership is almost impossible and where there is absolutely no hindsight on how do they monetize what they do, they attract readers by appealing to the Russian minorities, trying to create some sort of panic between them and hoping to create a chain reaction.
http://www.insightcentral.net/KB/faq-purchasing.html

Seems like this source disagrees. They may wish to get their money back.
>The greater issue though, is that it seems the "majority" is now imposing their religious ideals on a "minority". That is an unacceptable violation of the basic right to religious freedom. //

But that violent subjugation of non-Muslims is a central part of Islam (as practiced and preached by Mohammed). Become a Muslim, if you're "people of the book" pay jizra, or die. That's the only way for an Islamic majority to stay true to Mohammed's injunctions.

Unless Islam turns is back on Mohammed and the Koran it can't become accepting of our Western concept of human rights in this way.

Muslims whom I know are thankfully just not practicing this party of their religion and not emulating Mohammed in this way; but suggestion they are not being true to Mohammed and his ideals would nonetheless be a massive affront to them. I see no way to fit Mohammedism in to a peaceful world.
I'm a greek who's grandmother has a view of Turkey within their back yard.

I'd say the majority of your view is true, but in my guess-timation, about half of them are fundamentalists, who still treat Kurds like third-class citizens, who want to turn Hagia Sophia, a cultural epicenter and museum back into a Mosque, who helped vote Ergodan in in the first place. The people you are talking about never wanted him.

A funny parallel, if you read HN, you could draw the same conclusion about America -- it sounds like most everyone is against Trump and are reasonable people, but 48.5% of the country still voted him in, and of that 48.5% half think he's doing a 'wonderful job'

These people don't stay in power by chance. America -- take note.
> And again, there's nobody in that: with a passenger it's going to work maybe three times as hard, depending on how light and dronelike it is empty.

How much do you think it masses empty? 30kg? The Gossamer Albatross was 32kg!

It's got to be at least 100kg empty.
I am from Germany so I don't know about your first question.

For your second question: I myself don't know too much about this in regards to the internet, but I have read in a couple of white papers that

1: a large majority of Russians (esp. those in rural areas) have TV as their main source of news. Print is only a minority (has small relevance).

2: Most TV is controlled by the government and if they are not they don't criticize the government as there is a fear of being shut down.

3: The Russian media is said to state false Fact as well as to distort Facts/Events.
I don't have the time to link specific sources but you can find what I said if you research freedom of press on google and google scholar. There are also renown sites with lists such as a freedom of speech index. Russia ranks 148.

https://rsf.org/en/ranking

https://scholar.google.de/scholar?hl=en&q=russia+freedom+of+...

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/14616690320001763...
http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1081180011291722...
Incorrect, if you define of 'censorship' as the illegal suppression of information, as I and others do.

Any structural changes (including withholding information - or will you no longer complacently consent to living under a system wherein secret classifications exist?) are entirely legal, and so not 'censorship'.

I'm not saying I agree with the idea, but the system you're in does not magically adapt to suit your ideals in any given system. If you're not going to understand it well enough to understand where it needs to change, you're just going to be a waste of time for anyone wishing to discuss means to do so, and so not worth engaging for those people.
Did you reply to the wrong post or something?
I used to do something similar for porn-site visitors when I worked at a school. Discipline was not well-enforced, I had zero authority as the IT guy, and when I blocked a porn-site in the proxy, they all moved to another one within minutes (it's not as though the Internet was going to run out of them anytime).

Solution was to make a squid queue with about 1KB/sec bandwidth, and dump the most-visited porn websites into that queue. Sure, you'll get your smut, after about 10 minutes per pic download time. This worked far better - it was a bit like shadow-banning the website, in that they wouldn't be notified it was blocked, it just would be (to all intents and purposes). AFAIK, they never figured it out.
Revisiting ‘Why I’m not a #TypeScript fan’ one year later
Yup, correct. It's not a high priority, just would be nice if it were reduced. Reducing their memory usage would be of a lot more benefit but it doesn't seem likely Jigsaw would be able to make a huge difference there.
Well... It was properly executed and it has succeeded in giving Erdogan more power.
> They results in the destruction of businesses and jobs as well as taking a significant amount of money out of our economy and into theirs.

You do know how ironic this sounds for readers not from either of these countries?

It’s usually the US that ends up destroying local businesses and jobs in Europe, with the money then flowing to the US.
Wow can't say I expected this under President Trump, It's something I thought Obama would do.
The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere – Feet Love Socks
Accountability. Literally the only name I've found to blame is "Ja Rule." Surely there's more/better people to be shamed. I found one other: "Ja Rule’s partner, co-organiser Billy McFarland" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_McFarland_(entrepreneur)

Also, if you've heard of "island time" there's a reason it's extremely hard to build anything on small islands on time or budget. Everything there works less well except the sun and the waves.
What's interesting here is the sales group is from a different company. Their devs are at a different office. So I hear the stuff like a fly on the wall.

What I don't hear is the root cause of the angst. Is the sales team overpromising? I don't know. But when something's not ready for their demo it gets quite loud.
Not the author, but they may be referring to NLAMBDA/FEXPR. (That hasn't been in Lisp since the eighties, because, well, Lisp had better tools. NLMABDA/FEXPR basically made AOT compiling Lisp impossible, and all of the use cases were much more neatly handled by a macro system.)
This is appalling but who are 'they'? As we know, mercury is a potent neurotoxin.

We're justly concerned about this but but on the other hand Americans are told that mercury amalgam is perfectly safe when permanently lodged a few centimeters from the brain.

American Dental Association: "Dental amalgam is considered a safe, affordable and durable material that has been used to restore the teeth of more than 100 million Americans. It contains a mixture of metals such as silver, copper and tin, in addition to mercury, which binds these components into a hard, stable and safe substance. Dental amalgam has been studied and reviewed extensively, and has established a record of safety and effectiveness.".

So, are Denmark, Sweden and Norway ill-informed for banning it for medical and environmental reasons? My biochemistry tells me they're not.

https://www.fda.gov/downloads/Adviso...e/DentalProductsPanel...
I would imagine most designers would prefer to see something like "RSOgfcq" if they're font surfing. An 'A' conveys so little about a typeface.
I hired a growth hacker to accelerate our app to ~1000 users. I tried sending emails out to people to use the app, but my network just didn't fit the niche we were targeting. I also showed the app to people in Starbucks and wrote custom replies to people online looking for the app: they were of little help.
Typed/racket supports hot swapping to a similar degree as clojure
Would you like to address the quote? Warming has not stopped in the last decade and a half. Quite the opposite.
Predicting the Outcome of Cricket Matches Using Machine Learning
There is some irony in Erdogan's desire for EU membership, last decade, creating such a primacy of elected leaders (at the EU's behest and guidance) that the previous guardians of Turkey's secular heritage, the military, is no longer able to stage a coup against the emerging despot.
Has anyone used this to build a Sarcasm bot? I desperately need this to handle all my Twitter & Facebook replies.
I was wondering the same. No way I would load a module just to monitor CPU.
Russia and Eastern Europe have the highest percentage of the female population in the world, which is probably related.

https://worldoscope.cxjs.io/lwh9215
It may be less awful, but I have a quite long list of languages that I would use rather than JavaScript.
Luckily nowadays it is not that essential, thanks to all the languages that compile to JavaScript. Ages ago the only alternative was GWT with all his problems.
If you're interested in more anagrams I wrote a Twitter bot that finds anagrams in pairs of tweets from a sample of the Twitter firehose: https://twitter.com/anagrammatweest

It can be easier to see the pairs in the tumblr feed: http://anagrammatweest.tumblr.com/

The source is here: https://github.com/bdrupieski/AnagramFinder
You are correct that C also does not have pass-by-reference. However, the second listing is a C++ program, not a C program, and C++ very much has pass-by-reference. The C++ program demonstrates true aliases, as you can tell from the output of the printf (see comment on same line).
Thanks for this information. I didn't think about checking replacement parts warrenty rules, silently assuming they were the same. That they are not smells fishy.
>The most extreme levels of average education correspond with the highest level of secularization in the Nordic countries

>I see this opinion a lot, and it bothers me.

This is not an opinion, it is a statement of fact. And quite honestly, there's a big difference between reading religious texts and extracting philosophical value, and actually believing in magic sky fairies or some such. Regardless of the value of any particular incidental trappings of religion, the fundamental defining feature is the belief in some form of nonsense. Otherwise it's merely "philosophy".
Interesting read from a great author, I can highly recommend his Book of PF if anyone is interested in knowing more.
Author here. Please share any interesting findings and tell us how to improve.
Buddhists can be as violent as members of any other religion, but you cannot possible make the argument that Buddhism supports violence in any way. If you pick up a holy book from any of the Abrahamic religions, you will find no shortage of calls to violence. The same cannot be said of Buddhist teachings. Attributing this violence to Buddhism rather than to ethnic tensions is misguided.
How I Unintentionally Became a Public Speaker
It seems you are talking about Germany. Please name one neighbourhood in Germany "not accessible to the police".
Do the Turks in Germany also enjoy no freedoms? Because they actually support Erdogan more than Turks in Turkey.
And yet this is the reality we live in. No matter how much talk of "should", the reality stares you implacably in the face. This is a UX problem.

Practically speaking, the most important concept is that of cost, which the naive answer covers. The distinction only matters in a language that actually differentiates the two. Otherwise it's little more than trivia, and certainly nothing to get worked up over.
I had figured that once organ replacement becomes a more viable action to take, it could be done much earlier before the patient's health has had a chance to deteriorate as significantly.
If you opened your PayPal account before you were 18, close it
Anything is possible, but you were making the claim they they exist, which they definitely do not. They might theoretically someday exist, but so might Hyperloop.
I'm surprised they didn't include an internal combustion engine in it to charge the battery. That's the solution for the terrafugia tf-x.
https://www.terrafugia.com/tf-x/
You can be democratically elected and later become a dictator. That's been the path of many dictators.
> worst boarding procedure

Their boarding procedure is selected because it's scientifically proven to be the fastest (out of the acceptable options). There are more exotic procedures that are even faster but people wont put up with them. Ideally you want back-to-front, outside-in, staggered sides, staggered rows to make it as parallel as possible.
Go 1.7: 1.05 MB (statically bundles a stdlib; target Linux, amd64)
I think fake detection could occur by including a sim card of authenticity. I guess you'd need to insert the sim into something to authenticate. As long as sim cards aren't cracked, the manufacturer doesn't lose their private key, or customers aren't convinced to authenticate against the wrong signature, 1 sim/signature per device should work.

I guess this is similar to dongles for software?
Your investor is being unrealistic. You can barely hire a single developer in SV with 100K. I recommend set aside a traveling budget of two weeks or in two or three trips so and do what you need to do.
On emotional authenticity and masking as an autistic person
The government still subsidizes fossil fuels. https://www.treasury.gov/open/Documents/USA%20FFSR%20progres...
Are there any scientific/tech-oriented intentional communities that are not universities?
Coming of Age in the Amazon Jungle
The two problems you discuss are both easier to solve than LONG DISTANCE BORED TUNNELS.

Solution for problem 1: Park and Ride. Giant multi story parking lots. Cheaper to build even underground than the tunnel
Solution for problem 2: Local transit like Tram, bus, or bikeshare.
Couple turns to viruses to beat back superbug
What is being learned is an embedding (lower-dimension representation) that generalises well enough to group "similar" fonts together.

Both dimensionality reduction and clustering are important parts of machine learning: even if some of the dimensionality reduction might be 100% mathematical, most of the recent ones involve statistics and some engineering, hence being included under the ML umbrella.
We should refuse to be blackmailed by him. If he is that bad, those refugees are in danger in his hands. Europe has several rich countries that can easily handle the amount of refugees held hostage in Turkey.
It should be noted that the compressed value is inside a jmod JAR so it doesn't usually need to get decompressed before use I wouldn't think (granted java.exe is buried in there last I checked).

Over half of that (21 MB uncompressed) is class files indeed, and those could be trimmed. Another ~40% is native libs (at least on Windows) and surely some of that could be trimmed if unused, granted in Windows the largest is the MSVC runtime.

I would expect projects to crop up (I might make one myself) that subdivide java.base even further.
perhaps yes and perhaps no. Not entirely the same, but when you look at the contamination caused by chevron in the Ecuadorian amazon, billions upon billions of waste knowingly dumped into the land and the rivers due to the power of the company and lack of power of the state back then. It was simple more profitable to do this, so they did.

A problem for most developing countries, especially when the company is backed by a much more powerful country.

Compare that to small scale illegal miners. The scale at which they can pollute is a lot less and localised. Yes they damage, but do not have the potential to damage as the large corporations.

Ideally, legal mining / oil extraction would be heavily regulated and monitored to avoid (minimise) contamination.

But in remote areas of developing countries, the profit at stake is too corrupting to "both" sides. It is all too easy to see the developing country as being the corrupt partner (which it is) but many forget the corruption of the powerful side who set up the corruption in the first place. A chicken and egg situation. Was the country corrupted before, or was it made corrupt by the offer of money to chase bigger profit
I second this. I'm tired of fighting to enable my AMD card on the MacBook Pro in theano.
Maybe I will find a working solution one day, but I'm supposed to learn neural networks, not all the environmental problems when using a Mac with an amd card.
And apparently at some point in time it used to work, albeit compiling stuff from the develop branch of some libs.
Now it seems broken, at least with python 3.5 and/or with the stuff on my machine..
Compact living can make sense, but horribly unsafe stairs to navigate in the middle of the night for a pee, less so. At least these are sane...
Some dentists have an in house cnc/cmm type machine and make your crowns on-site (takes two weeks but are better quality). Mine still sends them out, costs me about $400 out of pocket, insurance covers the other 50%.
Who did you hire?
Minor nit...

> It is not possible to create a Go program where two variables share the same storage location in memory.

It is possible to do so, because the empty struct occupies no space. For example:

s := []struct{}{
struct{}{},
struct{}{},
}
fmt.Printf("%p %p\n", &s[0], &s[1])

> 0x176f44 0x176f44

But that's kind of a fringe case, and I suppose one might argue that the two variables occupy no space so in a sense they don't share that space. Either way it doesn't detract from the original point of the post :)
(Warning: opinions without citation)

Collective will has never solved anything. As always it will be technology.

Whether you'll be allowed to trade with or travel into another community will depend on the specific rules and agreements your and the other community decided to take part in.

At smaller scale it will be much more obvious how important these things are.

In those negotiations, communities with natural advantages will likely be able to make better deals and increase their advantage, which may lead to a growing inequality between communities.

Like now ? Inequality is natural state. War against inequality is just waste of resource.

If history is any indication, some gib private actors or a small number of powerful communities.

Why is that a problem ? Use of force is only injustice in my book. Other than that everything is fair game. Many will be losers and few will be winners. But _everyone_ will fail most of the time. That is, there is no such thing as a private actor or community winning all of the time.
I doubt its a deathblow, iot wont go amywhere, niether will java. Where theres a will theres away and jigsaw wants to focus on security and performance. Honestly id prefer to wait a bit for something stable tham get another half arsed exploitable stack. Many here still remember the horrid days of java past.
I have always found that is conflating the semantics of using with the method of passing. Even with/out aliases you are still passing a reference.