skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been living the cheap-but-decent portable + big desktop in my personal life for several years now. Between RDP and SSH, I can do practically everything from my laptop with a decent internet connection aside from gaming. Plus, many of those cheap-but-decent laptops get some great battery life, especially if you're offloading the heavy compute onto a different box.

I still drool over getting a sweet $2k+ ultraportable laptop though. I'll let my office buy those things for that work and stick to the cheaper personal life. Portable devices just can't seem to live with the chaos of life, and I'd rather break a $400-500 machine than a $2k machine.
But go to Scotland and modern English gets quite more interesting.
Green roofs, walls and facades
UX problem?
Yep, if you held down the menu bar no other applications would get any time or events except for interrupt-time callbacks like VBL tasks and async IO completion routines.
Any application that actually did something on classic MacOS while the menu bar was held down was doing it through those (tricky to get right) mechanisms.
For almost all jobs at SpaceX, only permanent residency (i.e., a green card) is required, because that's what ITAR and EAR require.

But, yes, of course companies have no choice but to exclude non-citizens from jobs that require a security clearance, because getting a clearance requires citizenship.
If it's not, whats the reason?

.0004 BTC is 50 cents. So this is one reason why, but still it's comparable to bank fees to get one of these useless coins every now and again.
Their product is also simply better. More people prefer it. The best mousetrap is still a big lever.
Something I didn't see mentioned yet is putting what you learned into practice. Building even a small program (from scratch) to demonstrate some new tool you learned. Doing this I feel I learn The subject faster and in more depth.
Yes, MSI B350 Tomahawk
The point I was trying to make is that government isn't the only way to accomplish these things.

While the FDA does quite well at enforcing a standard, there is no evidence that the same practices could not happen as a natural occurrence of a free market.

Clearly, the vast majority of people care that those who prepare the food they buy do so in an educated and safe manner. If there were no law demanding such a standard, people would still want to live by that standard. Those people would still demand that those in the food industry find some way to prove that their business lives up to such a standard.

Such a scenario would still leave out the uneducated portion of the populace, who would unknowingly put themselves at risk. That is the only reason I can think of to prefer the current government-enforced methods.

TL;DR Food safety is an example of a problem that has many possible solutions, and while current government regulation is likely the best, there are other solutions that are possible, and even logical.

To bring this back to the discussion of net neutrality...

While there are logical reasons to support deregulation in most scenarios, I can find no honest logical reasons why not to regulate ISPs with the current net neutrality rules.

When we look at the specifics, we can plainly see that net neutrality is an edge case for popular conservative and libertarian ideology. I find it very important to consider it as such, and support net neutrality.
Twitter starting 24/7 news stream with Bloomberg
Atlassian Design
Managing GCP Cloud Logs with Apache SPARK
Julia's REPL allows for LaTeX like notation (e.g,. you can type \alpha to get the matching Greek letter), which makes it quite natural to use the Greek letters in places that make sense.
Their stock has grown like 7 fold in a year. This is just aligning expectations.
Hrm... same here.
Yes, that log entry was from running 4.10.11.
Looks quite different when you use a benchmark that scales more effectively with additional cores:

http://images.anandtech.com/graphs/graph11170/85882.png
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The Ultimate Guide to Web Data Extraction – PromptCloud
Or be a better teacher?
The documentation could use a section explaining what Howl has to offer over other text editors than are extensible using Lua, such as Textadept (https://foicica.com/textadept/).
It's comparable to mruby but better since you can install extensions w/o rebuilding your interpreter.
Turkey cuts off Wikipedia amid dissent crackdown
Amine- Caroline guy clone illusion dance
I think you are just using a different definition of brute force than the post is using. It doesn't try all permutations of the digits, but it does do a search over the tree to find the solutions.

Now, to your point, this is really the only way you can solve sudoku. There is an odd belief that you can make an algorithm that "never guesses." And folks think that that would be the definition of a non-brute force algorithm. In reality, you either have a solver that is ready to backtrack, or you have one that can't solve all puzzles.
Identities do not mess anything up, the commonly employed implementations of identity however do...

again check out modula-3 and more recently the paper at http://drops.dagstuhl.de/opus/volltexte/2015/5231/

Apologies I meant the identity of the hash algorithm e.g. MD5, attached to the bits produced by running the hash algorithm on an object, while hash collisions are absolutely accepted, mixing hash values produced by different hash functions is generally frowned upon.

Identity at the structural level is very much either you care about the identity, or you do not (in which case "this one"...), maybe 99.9% of the time "this one" suffices, however the takeaway from this should be that identity of structurally transparent objects should be ignorable, rather than structurally transparent objects should not have identity should one care to acknowledge it.
> the Allies were hardly angels in comparison, or lacking in their own expansionist ideals

Well quite. How was Japan able to attack "the USA" (itself established by over-the-top brutality and expansionism) in the first place? Because the US had earlier overthrown, occupied, suppressed and militarised territories that are actually closer to Tokyo than Washington DC.

How dare some Asian country think it could colonise Asia, when Asia belongs to the US and Europe.
Thanks for letting us know. We'll fix this ASAP. :)
Oh, ok. I thought "few years" was meaning actually few years. Did not know much about N64. After googling, it seems devs were still active in 2003-2005.
Advertisements run the entire modern industry.
Eh. Bugs get fixed as they're found, but I don't see much evidence of it being taken into consideration when adding new code (in Linux, at least - it wouldn't surprise me if Windows were better in this respect)
Well, thanks for bringing out that uncertainty in the post.
Subsistence living is probably the wrong word.
What I meant was, we're a start-up that's bootstrapping
and so we don't really have a lot of cash, but we have equity
so we'll do the best we can to keep you comfortable
for a short time during which we'll generate the product to bring in revenue.
Thereafter we'll increase your pay and you'll have equity.
This scenario is probably true for many bootstrapped start-ups.
Probably basic would have been a better word than subsistence.

Also, I have a Masters in ECE from UC Irvine and worked several years at Intel after that.
So, I'm in a good position to guide engineers with that level of education.
If you look at our website, you'll find a brief description of our planned product
and a link to our Crunchbase entry that gives you more corporate level information. We were incorporated in India back in 2012

The .desi extension is to signify that we started in India.
I, the founder, am based in India.
It's a totally legit domain extension.
Your choice of work location is totally flexible.
So you can work from anywhere in the world.
We would only meet for planning purposes
J. Stands Up
That's exactly what they're doing. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braeburn_Capital.
I know taste is subjective, but this really threw me for a loop because I love cold brew. I brew a new pitcher every week, and can use it whenever I need in a variety of drinks. Usually, I just add a little milk in the mornings. I've never had a problem with the taste.
Thanks for the links. I took a look, and I think that the intention is quite different between the libraries. Our library would not directly apply to the Dining Philosophers Problem. Both libraries use graphs to represent dependencies between tasks, but they do so for different reasons, and to cover different uses. The Intel library does it with the intention of scheduling a given workload. Our library uses a directed acyclic graph to track state as either the data or function for given nodes of the graph are exogenously updated, either interactively during research, or from new incoming data in a real-time system. We cover where we think our library is useful in more depth in the introduction section of our documentation[1].

[1] http://loman.readthedocs.io/en/latest/user/intro.html
I was just remembering that you could basically "freeze" those machines by holding down the mouse button. I can't tell if I'm vindicated in my memory, or horrified that that was how things worked. Possibly both.
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How about starting their Innovative ideas does not require $250B?

But I have always wanted Apple to
1. Go into Property market. Not sure if that is possible for their choice of Location, but may be they should pick 50+ flagship store and actually own it.

2. Build a worldwide Neutral LTE / Wifi Network.

Both Huge in capital investment but offer a long term return.
Second for The Pitch. I've only listened to a few episodes so far but really enjoyed the raw level of numbers and transparency they give.
No. There are hundreds of models of Android devices. Only a handful of Samsung, HTC, Motorola, and some lesser known manufacturers used the BCM4339 chipset.
> After much head scratching, we pieced together that every time he held down his mouse button, networking stopped until he let go.

This was back when holding the mouse button down was required to keep a menu open, right?
You need to mention that they charge $300/month minimum. Their feature set seems pretty low for the high price...
A fair point, though most of those are very low risk. But I want to point out that PSU voltage selection is a thing of the past. Really you should have no PSU problems if you go with a real brand.
Can't seem to create both an RSA and an Ed25519 key.
New Luxury Sleeper Train in Japan
I have no affiliation with them. Let me know if you'd like to discuss copyright. Good luck with whatever it is you do! <3
No amount of advertising or positioning will offset the revulsion brought about by such a stupid-ass name.
Not sure if it's just Orange. Netflix has released other original shows that people have been raving about. Stranger Things, this new 13 Reasons Why, Sense8, etc....

I'm just not sure that Orange is the new black is the one thing driving subscriber growth. I think it's the whole package.

Could be my social circle too. I don't know anyone that's a huge fan of the show, but they do love the others.
>The newspaper reported that Facebook also has information on users who are discussing “looking good and body confidence” and “working out & losing weight”

What's wrong with that exactly?

Is that any different than an option to advertise to people who are talking about buying cars?
Piet. The Mondrian language I'm guessing
What service was this?
Correct, we currently only support one key, but multiple key support is in the works!
I fail to see the difference to any other RC implementation, including how languages like VB handled COM RC in the 90's or some of the early Lisp implementations.

What is the technical difference at implementation level?
The rights granted to the Linux kernel are "stranded" - the kernel can't do anything by itself so licensing to only it doesn't matter, so Google paid to redo the GNU libraries under a BSD license to strand the kernel rights. Even so, with Fuschia Google is replacing the Linux kernel, too, with its own BSD (or MIT) licensed kernel. So, BSD is actually taking the whole field, particularly measured by sales.
Waaat? I read that quote a few times, and I still can't tell what it's trying to say. Is it saying triangles as the basic building block of 3d objects is used as a way to power gate certain cpus that supposedly have better support for squares because they're "four wide"? If so, then yes I agree who ever wrote that has no understanding of what they're talking about.
Foursquare was my favorite app ever, until they split it up into 4sq and swarm. then it became totally useless to me, and all of my friends slowly stopped using it. :/
Thanks! That looks a bit nicer.

As for the comment about stored data, that's actually the reason why I haven't considered SQL an option at first. The use case doesn't involve any stored data, so SQL intuitively doesn't sound like the right tool for the job.

In the end, I think the cartesian paradigm can be expressed using SQL, but you have to twist your traditional SQL mindset to do that. You have to forget about tables etc.
Yeah, that's a subsidiary of their's. See #6 in https://www.registry.google/about/faqs.html, and then https://goo.gl/maps/ZXcGhKqotHt for likely motivation behind the name.
I've been following the stock for a few years and occasionally shorting it. $ANGI has definitely been a strange one to watch.

https://finance.yahoo.com/chart/ANGI#eyJtdWx0aUNvbG9yTGluZSI...

End of day market cap $352M with a 41% surge after hours.
Careful with where you read "best practice" from. Some folks like to brag about their new high-scalability architecture, but it's way over-engineered for most software.

The pattern I described of using SQLite tables to mimic a message queue will be very easy to switch to PostgreSQL or MySQL. If you hit serious scale you can switch to something like Kafka or Kinesis. That'll be a bit more involved, but hopefully your revenue and team scaled to match the compute needs. When you switch to Kafka, you can use Spark or Storm instead of cron. If you switch to Kinesis, you might choose AWS Lambda. So you're not writing yourself into a corner.
Our legs and arms are pumps, as we all learned in high school, with valves in the blood vessels that facilitate that function.
Amazingly, up here north of Germany, in the tiny land of Denmark, Danish dialects manges to be mutually incomprehensible. Or at least they did, up until about a generation ago. Going to the northenmost or westernmost regions, I find no shortage of people I simply do not understand. On the other hand, a lot of Norwegian - officially a different language - appears to me like a distinct, but unproblematic dialect.

Interestingly, in this small, flat, homogenous country, linguistic faultlines can still be persistent and razor sharp, clearly reflecting population boundaries from way, way back - the viking age and earlier. Travel some thirty kilometers between some neighbouring major towns, and hear the tone of spoken language change abruptly about midway.
I know you meant it as a joke, but I would honestly pay for a browser plug in that automatically blocked any mention of people with more than X Instagram followers. I don't want to live on the same planet as those pretentious idiots.
Supercomputers assist in search for new, better cancer drugs
Well, the pitch deck more or less did offer something different, to be part of something new, to make them think etc.

They undoubtedly delivered.
I used Macports but now use Homebrew since Macports builds a ton of dependencies I don't want, while brew just downloads and installs a/some binary package/s. Fast and easy.
Well, Theranos and Etherium are met with frequent criticism on this board with good reason, but the issue isn't about losing out on an investment - which is obviously a risk with any company and clearly not applicable in the case of Uber - but rather, negligent, reckless or fraudulent behavior dressed up in tons of marketing buzz and obfuscated by insane levels of hype that functions only to inflate the ego and perceived prestige of the founders while simultaneously fleecing consumers of their money. The bigger the hype to inevitable-reality gap, the bigger the schadenfreude payoff when the scammer house of cards finally collapses in on itself.
I took the liberty of correcting one of their slides. You're welcome, Fyre!

https://imgflip.com/i/1o9bzk
As somebody who consults with Corporate IT, more often then not I run into the mindset "well if every other company is taking on the same risk then it's a wash". Aka disabling SELinux is what everybody does, we aren't taking on any more risk than anybody else (and it'll make us more competitive because we can iterate faster), so why not? Very few companies think of security as a feature, because so few consumers think of security as a feature.

I agree completely, many many companies are totally fine with accepting that risk due to the trade-off for ease of manageability. But I'm really not, in no small part because the overhead to managing a few computers is totally different than a large corporation with thousands of machines. I just wish my vote counted to Intel (or AMD for that matter), and I could completely disable ME because I'd rather the more difficult management of machines over the much larger attack surface.

Of course it all seems to lead back to monopolies/duopolies being bad for the average consumer. Who knew?
PlayStation Plus will be able to download for free Way of Redemption on PS4
The whole concept of Fyre Fest I'd leveraging social media influencers to extract money from the influenced; it's it exactly a Kickstarter-friendly concept (well, unless you use the influencers to promote a KS itself.)

As to a Kickstarted festival of the type Fyre purported to offer purchasers, it seems to be explicitly prohibited by Kickstarter's terms, falling squarely into the travel services / vacation packages prohibition.
I don't see this as a comparison between Ryzen and Intel. He compares a custom built PC with a 2017 3.6 GHz 8 core Ryzen to an older 2013 2.3 GHz 4 core i7. He could have replaced his Ryzen CPU with a similar priced intel processor and seen the same performance.
Influencer and affiliate marketing channel works in markets where there are many potential influencers... that's it.

For advertising and marketing related tools(SEO,PPC,social media, marketing automation,etc) works better because their main clients are marketers, many have an audience and know how to market a product.

However, it also works for sales tools and CRMs for ex., there are lots of influencers in this space.

Works amazingly well for e-commerce, which is where influencer marketing is most used, everyone with a good following on Instagram can become an influencer.

If your space doesn't have too many influencers, start a referral program.
Also respectfully, he stated patched daily. Generally, security updates for both iOS and Android devices happen in a monthly roll-up.

If your checklist for being "secure" involves being up-to-date, there is no amount of 'getting a better phone' that will put it on par with a desktop OS that receives daily patches.
If you want to pay some C-list "celebrity" to just show up at your party that doesn't take much in the way of middle men. So booking those appearances might be a viable niche business.
Link is private
Meanwhile the UN Refugee agency reported that one of their warehouses had been looted and many of their tents were stolen http://assets.nydailynews.com/polopoly_fs/1.3122436.14936470...

;)
From Wikipedia:

> In August 2016, Angie’s List has agreed to settle three lawsuits for a payment of $1,400,000. The class action lawsuits focused on Angie’s List’s acceptance of advertising payments from service providers, and whether those payments affect service providers’ letter-grade ratings, reviews, and place in search-result rankings. Angie’s List denies plaintiffs’ claims, but disclosed that revenue from service providers can affect the order of search-result rankings of the service provider under certain settings. Moore vs. AngiesList.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angie%27s_List
I really liked the Knuth quote at the end.