skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>
It isn't difficult to structure a complex question that requires research and have the answer you claim is impossible to find.

An answer? Sure. THE answer? No. Too much subjective reasoning in that; something that performs well with clock time may be far worse in some other metric. It always depends. You need to be able to explain it, and that's what complexity is about. Fundamental comprehension of the tradeoffs of approaches.

> I'm sure that is what you believe but that doesn't make it true.

Great. Same with you. Unfortunately, those companies agree with me and do fairly well filtering candidates.

> I've never met an engineer (or any professional implementing complex processes) who simultaneously grasped the fundamentals of all areas where they needed to possess competence from memory.

Me neither. But then again that's not what we're talking about.
There are plugins for many to add a vim mode. At least for Intelij based ones(Pycharm, IntelliJ, Clion) and Visual Studio
Alternative title: there's nothing Apple's CEO cares about more than saving $50 billion for Apple and its shareholders.
in us, it's 19.90 not 19.9 :)
How could you know this though? There's no source code to audit or anything.
One problem is Dopamine. I have learned to get constant Dopamine hits from Netflix/Youtube/Video Games. When I goto reading a book, it bores the shit out of me. Its unfortunate really. So for last month or so, I cut down all of the aforementioned things. I am now able to read much more than I did before, before feeling sleepy or caving into the aforementioned things.

Why cut down on Dopamine? Relating to Digtal Signal processing, think of your brain like an Envelope detector. When you keep supplying large peaks of Dopamine levels, the 'mundane' is considered noise. Reducing peaks the said peaks will allow you to tune the envelope detector and also consider 'noise'. Eliminating all the peaks would be ideal but likely un-realistic. Shitty analogy, but thats how I taught it to my self; relating an idea to a concept I already somewhat understand.

Happy reading.

Edited: Rephrase.
I have been thinking that probably most likely vaccines can appear to "cause" autism, but only if there is things like leaky gut.
I wish ARM made all their manufactures use UEFI. Microsoft did for their phones, but the bootloaders are locked. All the other ARM devices are SoCs with random shit connected to random pins and non-upstreamable kernels. It's not a platform.

For a new design to work, it really need to be a sold platform, with a spec and kernels that don't need per-device images to boot and run. Device trees help, but they're just not enough.
Mentioning that you moved the goalpost is not an ad hominem; it's literally an evaluation of your argument, not of you. Specially given that I didn't address you at all.

Is it mentioning that someone used a fallacy itself a fallacy now? Of course not. Next time, provide actual arguments.
An Early History of the Pony Programming Language
Thank you for posting this follow-up!

I look forward to seeing if you can push it further by leveraging faster hardware in the cloud.

I suspect the training time could cause you to lose interest in iterating improvements. But, how cool would it be to make the project even better =)
Pro-Israel in what sense? Believing that Israel shouldn't exist is an extreme opinion that isn't widely shared in the western world. The debate is about a homeland for Palestinians.
Very appreciative of you taking the time to look into my situation and help me see the error of my ways. I was just shocked when posts that were at +5 suddenly were at -1. Its just kind of frustrating to have the karma of quality posts on hackernews centric material erased because someone has a different political view on a random political article. Best avoid posting on them altogether I suppose
ASSISTENCIA ROCA CALDEIRAS
Tensorflow Resources
Vim and gcc run fine, I can compiler kernels and busybox and work on my personal software projects and homework on mine. They don't run gnome or html5 browsers as well as your laptop might but nothing runs those well anyway.
The more plausible explanation, to me, is that it's part of the wealth transfer to the upper class. US Government contractors make billions off war-related contracts and US contractors have lucrative contracts in many Middle East countries that those countries are forced to accept in exchange for US military protection. On top of that, military action is a great way to divert the populace's attention while you're lowering taxes and otherwise screwing over the poor...just look at how well firing a bunch of missiles at an airfield worked for Trump.

If we allowed the Middle East to just work itself out without our meddling, there would be a lot of well-monied, powerful interests that would stand to lose a ton of money and they're willing to exert their influence to ensure that doesn't happen.
This was my Uber driver from yesterday in SF
I did a quick literature search, but couldn't find anything. It should be easy to answer that question.

There appears to be at least one conserved protein. However there's a lot of scope for different underlying sequences due to synonymous codons.

Depending on how long a fragment you need to target, that could end up being a lot of sequences, and unpractical.
I live in a beach town popular with people driving down the Australian East coast in vans. The problem we have here is that these vans don't have toilet facilities so you end up with people using the bushes along the beach as toilets.
Print it. :)
If "cost money" means that the user pays for the product ... I didn't pay for my Linux desktop, I think it's pretty good. :)

But I do pay for my Fastmail service. :) :)
They are normally very buggy and lack the ability to install vim extensions.
When you live in your car and you wake up in the night needing to go to the toilet what do you do?
Spam filtering is the "killing" features for my Gmail use. It traps way too much legitimate e-mail for me, to the point where I know I need to move off Gmail, it's just a matter of finding the time - I can't trust it any more.
I've never heard of Middle East Eye, but I'm always looking out for more sources of news so thanks for the link.

Do you happen to have any specific articles handy, or general topics, that you feel they covered better than other news sources?
It's also possible that HIV could stick introns into the sequence too to avoid CRISPR...
> Ultimate arbiter? Nobody. Please tell me, who do you think is the ultimate arbiter? Do you think one individual in the crowd was the ultimate arbiter? What is their name?

Ah, got it, silencing voices is ok as long as it's done by a crowd. Out of morbid curiosity, what happens when that crowd becomes a majority and they continue silencing minorities?

> If a crowd of people were that crazy about getting me to not speak at their college, I would happily leave and find another place, and write a Medium post about my views, not crying that people don't like me and don't want to hear them.

Is this an immediate self-contradiction? It seems like an immediate self-contradiction.

> Why are the preferences of the speaker and those who invited them more important than those of the protestor?

Nobody's rights are violated by letting someone talk.
Gait-tracking is not just the stuff of Doctorow Novels:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/from_our_own_correspon... (2007)

http://www.imaging.org/site/PDFS/Reporter/Articles/Rep22_2_E...
How to Make Money on YouTube – Feet Love Socks
Yes.

Since, by definition, these projects aren't worked on full-time you need to know that any changes you do find time to apply are not going to kill your site/service.

I don't have 100% coverage, but I do have a lot of test-cases which cover areas that are "hard". Or in response to customer bug-reports to ensure I don't have any surprises.

(My service has a fair number of moving-parts, using a job-queue, service workers, a web-site, and integration with an external DNS provider, or two.)
Correct link:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lotus_Development_Corp._v._B....

I think you deleted the last "."
Do you need those extensions in an IDE? I have little experience with VIM, but from watching VIM evangelists, I find they load it with extensions that make into an IDE. Sure the keyboard shortcuts could be helpful, but a lot of extensions are the IDE.
Like everyone else is saying: it depends. If there's a tool that will save your employees a few minutes a day and it'll take one of your engineers a few days to write, it might be worth it. There's even a handy XKCD about it: https://xkcd.com/1205/
That's really curious - my false-positive rate is really low (I do review my spam folder) and often arguably correct (e.g. legit senders who've hosed their SPF settings).

Do you have an idea what's triggering the false positives – keywords, IP reputation, etc?
Curious, looks like an HN bug. Try this one https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lotus_Development_Corp._v._Bor...
Whatever his friends, you, or other go-to mentor use.
Those two arguments are not mutually exclusive.
I haven't been to Silicon Valley in ~15 years, is living in outer suburbs and commuting not an option? Here in Seattle, you can live in the outer suburbs and pretty easily get to Seattle. I'm not crazy about my 45-60 minute commute, but I like not paying Seattle-sized rent.
Serious question, why do the major tech companies put up with this and not slowly migrate elsewhere? I get it's a bit of a chicken vs. the egg game when it comes to where the work is & where the talent is, but the bay area seems like it's at such a critical mass.
I once made a recommendation of "people checking their smart phone" to add as an idle animation for a Facebook game I was working on once. So makes sense to me!
True. When it comes down to it, I'm on the side that says mailman is doing wrong when it modifies messages breaking their signatures.

Here's some background https://wiki.list.org/DEV/DKIM
After years of using vim, I switched to visual studio code because it feels like a plain text editor but has all the features of IDEs that matter to me: intellisence.
This is exactly how very young children initially learn many things, though. The first developmental stages of writing are often drawing lines of squiggles that ape lines of adult writing, moving on to random collections of letters.
While optimization for dynamic languages is a cool research area for a JIT compiler, and may one day help expand the use of dynamic languages on the JVM, the VAST majority of code that runs on JVMs in written in Java, Scala, and Clojure, none of which is dynamic. What you do see in those languages is plenty of idiomatic loops, stream, and buffer processing. All of which benefit greatly from the new vectorization capabilities in AVX2 (and the soon to be widely available AVX512).

perhaps someone should advertise AVX2 and AVX512 under the tag "It's not you father's numeric-processing-focused vectorization"

As for the charts in the blog post: yes, it's a depiction. The Y axis gains will vary by application, obviously. And we've seen that gain range form a few % to high 10s of %s with real workloads, measured by real customers who use them. Use cases span a wide range, including databases, in-memory query engines, search and indexing, protocol gateways, stream processing, messaging, analytics, and matching engines. None are things that classically make you think "numeric processing", BTW.
Chinese students studying at American universities may not necessarily be looking to set down roots in the US. Most of them return to China after getting their degrees.

As for the question of assimilation, it takes a generation for cultural attitudes to shift. People aren't going to abandon the cultural values of their homeland. But their children will grow up as Americans and adopt more American ways of thinking.
Similar: my new driver crashes the machine. A couple days debugging. Triple-check every register value. All good. It doesn't crash when I single-step! A couple more days debugging. Finally get it: the machine crashes when two ports are enabled close enough in time. Go talk to the hardware guys. “Yeah, we know, power traces are fixed in the next rev.”
Write one hundred blog posts on the virtues of each
I was concerned about what it might mean for Kolab, so I'm glad to hear you're keeping it alive.

Though admittedly I'm inclined to move the customer I have using it to Office365 hosted Exchange since they recently decided (against advice) that it was Very Important that their users start using Outlook which has meant a shift to local PST files.
Thanks. From notgood's comment I thought there was like a committee of them.
I used the vim extension for Clion often
It's better to learn both, to have more tools in your toolbox and use the right tool for the job. Both emacs and vim have their strengths and weaknesses, and it's great to have the option to use either when you need it.
YOU TOO CAN WRITE TO Your LAWYER IF SHE STEALS Your MONEY
I find it a little mystifying when people act as if revenue earned overseas ought to be contributed to US tax revenue. In the end, that kind of policy would hurt the US at a time when America needs more winners like Apple and less businesses that rely on the tax base to keep their failing concerns afloat.
Fastmail is focused on providing a good mail experience, which is worth paying for.
Their best coverage is on topics related to the Gulf states. In particular, the arrests of human rights activists [1], the inner workings of the Gulf monarchies [2,3,4,5], and other similar topics which are rarely if ever covered by other news agencies, let alone state news agencies in the Gulf.

I've only linked a sample of articles I could remember off the top of my head. Their archive has many more articles on similar topics.

[1]: http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/uae-jails-academic-10-year...

[2]: http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/exclusive-yemeni-president...

[3]: http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/revealed-senior-uae-royal-...

[4]: http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/revealed-uae-backed-plan-y...

[5]: http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/uae-eyes-military-expansio...
Why the extras?
You can clone the UI, but that's not where the work or the value of gmail is.

Gmail is _fast_. The browser doesn't reload when you navigate around and when you click on something it gets loaded very quickly. You can't just put a shiny UI in front of an IMAP server and get this sort of functionality, you have to write your own mail server with a rather intense database backing it. I have 70,000 emails spanning a decade (mostly useless) and searching is a breeze. Everything works fine and quick with a huge volume of data. When I send messages they're actually sent in a second or two, when I click next message the next message appears in a fraction of a second. The UI is the frosting on the cake. It's critical that it's very fast, but the underlying mechanics have to be very fast too, and that's not just a manner of copying pixels.
Until you just referred to them as AJ, I had no idea that they were the same as Al Jazeera. I saw videos on YouTube by AJ and just figured they were some other entity.
Unfortunately not, because even if you trust the distribution platform, you still have to trust the build environment.
> why are you in favor of Mac Donald saying everything she wanted to, but against protestors saying all they want to?

Why do you insist on asking leading questions which assume nefarious intent?

If you could quote my comments to show that's my position, you would. But you can't, because it's not my position.

> That in and of itself is a strawman argument.

That's just an embarrassing response.

> I took what I felt like was the strongest part of your argument

i.e. you didn't read or understand my argument. Instead, you straw-manned me with a ludicrous misinterpretation of it.

Again, go read the rest of my comments to see what I'm against.

> My comment clearly pointed out that it's unfair to shut up everyone in the audience and only allow one person to speak,

Then you're entirely missing the point of an invited speaker. When the invitee gives the talk, everyone in the audience does need to sit down, and shut the f%ck up. That's what polite social discourse is.

When there's time for questions, the audience can ask questions.

My argument (to re-iterate in hopefully simple enough language) is that violent suppression of free speech in the name of openness... is wrong.

If the protestors act peaceably, follow the law, and allow the audience and speaker to have their free speech, then I don't really give a shit what the protestors say or do.

The line is violent suppression of other peoples speech.

Now, is that clear? Or will you continue to ask leading questions which assume I have some kind of nefarious intent?
Spam filtering seems to be pretty solved if you're beyond the single user level. I the thing I'd value more is malware filtering in attachments.
I appreciate all the comments. There is always a question of what is a "free" market. Government plays an important role in enforcing contracts and trying to preserve private property. And as some people have pointed out here, government subsidizes wheat, keeps out competition, and so on. Yet in many cities with very different roles for government, bread is still plentiful. What the poem tries to get at is the fundamental principal of emergence that makes bread plentiful across diverse political environments. The most important "free" part of those markets is allowing prices to adjust. Governments that play with prices (Venezuela is the tragic example today) can prevent the supply of bread from emerging.

For those who want to go deeper into these ideas there is an annotated version of the poem here: http://wonderfulloaf.org/poem
and a long list of essays, talks, and interviews on the ideas in the poem, here: http://wonderfulloaf.org/resources
Nothing. I was involved in hosting a debate between two Palestinians about one state vs two state and nothing happened.
What type of internal tooling are you generating?
I used vi/vim for 15 years, and still do when changing configuration locally and remotely, before learning emacs for university work. At work I use Visual Studio, and for personal scribbling I use Sublime Text. I never understood the editor wars.
How the Bantu people surged across two-thirds of Africa
https://github.com/lunixbochs/ActualVim gives you neovim inside Sublime Text, altho I haven't tried it.

I couldn't stand IdeaVim, the one for the Jetbrains IntelliJ platform - felt very buggy. Such as when you open a modal and it remains in Normal mode so you can't enter text.

Currently using https://github.com/VSCodeVim/Vim when using VSCode which is better but still got some rough edges.

Despite a fair bit of use and study - mostly using neovim - I feel that I haven't got as much from vim as I'd expected or hoped. Switching from Normal to Insert mode - even when you get good at the one-time Normal mode commands - doesn't always elegant.

There's all sorts of configurations and plugins that try to plug the gaps, but it's such a huge effort to assemble them all. For example, just installed https://github.com/terryma/vim-multiple-cursors today to attempt get the elegant multiple selection of modern text editors.
Ah yes, I believe that's their US branch. IIRC, the AJ America news channel didn't do so well, so they pivoted to an online-only presence and rebranded to AJ+.

You'd be amazed how many branches Al Jazeera has worldwide. Heck, they even have AJ Balkans[1]!

[1]: http://balkans.aljazeera.net/
it's still the law of the land. an individual U.S. citizen that earns income abroad still owes U.S. federal income taxes. corporations are granted legal personhood and so are responsible for their taxes in the same way an individual person is.
I hate to say this, but FB has gotten brilliant. It's the Darth Vader of the Internet.

It has no real worth for myself, nor has it gotten me laid. (Just being honest. That's the Only reason I signed up.)

FB has turned into a tabloid magazine you see at the checkout. It's the site I go to when I'm bored.

By adding groups, news feeds, only showing the "likes", and buying all the competition--Zuckerburg has created a monolith that isn't going away soon. I hope I'm wrong. I so hope I'm wrong!

In my world, FB has decimated some pretty good memories though. They always say you never forget the first, or the "one that got away." When you go to that special person's page, and they are posing, have 500 friends, and constantly fishing for likes; it just decimates the memories, and maybe that's good?

So, until some genius builds a better site to look for the remote possibility of future sex, gratituious likes, or has an addictive component, genuine helpful information/advice (the groups are not bad--gotta give the members credit.), dubious news stories; we are stuck with FB for awhile.

(This is just my warped opinion. I'm sure some of you want to know what family/friends are up to. My brother, and sister did some very immoral things in order to get ahead financially in life. They basically stole my mother's money. So I don't have much of a family anymore. I'm probally not the typical FB customer anyway?)
Whether you are making clone of a popular SaaS or building a brand new product, just looking at pricing alone won't help you go anywhere. To make it a success, you need to make
1) Interesting to sell - product, features, usability, experience, and availablity are the enablers for making it interesting.
2) Interested to buy- you'll need to generate leads, engage with customers, build trust, and develop relationship to find the customer to buy/try-out your product.
3) Interested to Pay: your strategy and actions for converting the customer to a paying one.

And this involves a whole lot of thing. Not just pricing, positioning, cloning or copying.
> You can't just put a shiny UI in front of an IMAP server and get this sort of functionality,

Have you tried FastMail? They use Cyrus...

> you have to write your own mail server

... but I concede they (FastMail) do sponsor most of Cyrus's development.
I don't know about nYNAB but I've used YNAB daily for more than two years. It's a glorified spreadsheet with a nice mobile UI for entering expenses.
HTTPS and your online security
SquirrelMail is just one client, and from what I recall it's one designed to me minimalist. I suspect that Roundcube or Horde might be more acceptable to you if made available.
A nice book!
> Out of morbid curiosity, what happens when that crowd becomes a majority and they continue silencing minorities?

I hope those minorities find ways to express themselves. If they can get to their local public library and write a post on Medium, maybe they can change the world. Or be shunned by it.

> Is this an immediate self-contradiction? It seems like an immediate self-contradiction.

I just looked over it, and I don't see how writing a medium post or looking for a new venue are contradicting anything. Do you mean that "crying that people don't like me" contradicts writing a post on Medium? Because I actually wrote "write a Medium post about my views" - the post wouldn't be a whining piece, rather, it's what I would have liked to have said at the university.

I'm gonna need an explanation on how I contradicted myself

> Nobody's rights are violated by letting someone talk.

I feel like this sentence might be contradicting your views. Do you feel like the rights of Mac Donald were not violated by her allowing protestors to protest?
45-60 minutes away from San Francisco (I'd argue that's the epicenter of SV today), with traffic, might get you to Oakland or somewhere in the peninsula (not even close to San Jose). The rents there are also ridiculously high, although slightly better than San Francisco.

To actually live in cities further away you'd need to drive at least 90 minutes, and realistically 2 hours - each way.
editor wars are like snowball fights. it only hurts if you take the wrong things too serious.
ARM has the beginnings of that platform coming together, just in the server space. It's pretty much implementable:

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