skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are seven layers according to the OSI model. The TCP/IP model simplifies this into "above layer 4", layer 4, layer 3, and "below layer 3". In practice, TLS/SSL is an implementation of the session layer (layer 5) with other protocols run on top in the application layer. The data link and physical layers don't map particularly well to LLC, MAC, and physical transmission technologies but they serve as a reasonable approximation. The presentation layer (layer 6) doesn't really exist but neither did the session layer until a need for encryption inside of TCP came along. Onion routing could be argued to be another session layer technology. The real world is messy and simplifying it into four (or five) layers of nested protocols puts TCP/IP on a pedestal. So take the title with a grain of salt.

The original article argues that cryptocurrencies are a layer of protocol, wrapping those above it. Looking at NameCoin, it isn't an argument that should be dismissed out of hand.
The design philosophy of Go is all about practicality - it's about helping programmers write programs quickly and easily with the least friction from the language. In my opinion it excels at that. For my money it's the easiest language to crank out real programs productively and enjoyably. And that's what really matters to me when I'm programming.
You are right. It'll be taken care of soon. Thanks!
I really like the idea of this game. But while it seems to simplify certain aspects of optical tables (like adjusting mirrors and other optical elements,) it makes other things way more complicated than they should be due to the visual simplicity.

It's mostly the polarization (and phase to a lesser degree) that I am referring to. That stuff is way more intuitive on a real optical table.
It's funny, I've written a lot of python in quite a few domains and haven't really struggled directly because of the GIL before. Is this more of a 'data scientist' problem? I feel like if I had a huge pile of data to crunch, python wouldn't be my first choice really.
For Reddit, this is understandable. For HN, an aggregator which tries to take the high road (or claims to), it is not.
OK, I think it's pretty obvious from my comment history but fine...
The real study is "what happens to the EU in the coming decades". The jury is still out on this one.
Yet, the way it's written certainly makes it look as if that's the way to interpret it.
> I'd be surprised if DFW never enjoyed the mechanics of putting words together. Depression kills enjoyment, but that is a separate issue.

From what I've read he was raised with a great love for words and read the dictionary for fun as a kid. On top of that his writing is known for being 'meta', which is very much about the mechanics.

He always struck me as a writer unusually excited about the mechanics, unusual words, the structure of his articles and books, and so on.

As for his depression: I can't help but wonder to what degree his writing might've actually worsened his issues instead of treated them. Whenever I read something of his I cannot help but feel like it's both a diagnosis and example of a particular class of issues that is very much worsened by dwelling on them too much. Like an active alcohol writing about alcoholism and self-triggering a desire for more alcohol.

Of course perhaps that's exactly what makes me love his works so much, because they seem honest and very accurate. Maybe that kind of accuracy is difficult to pull of if you're writing purely from memory or imagination.
That job sounds horrifying -- surprised it doesn't come with some kind of a minimum therapy hours requirement.

Aside: After reading that article, henceforth every time Google drops a product or weirdly changes focus/direction, I am going to say "Google is shaking the bear again".
But why compare to America ? To MANY, It's not the best country to live in. Plus, what good is having modern job in a modern world that sucks up so much time for work ? Can't we get a bit of the good parts of the Star Trek utopia :) ?
I don't know how to hire designers from Dribbble, but I would like to suggest you few things. But first, your UI is not okay, you need to fix them.

1. On copywriting: I don't understand your copywriting, for example: "Top Visa Sponsor Countries", "74 Jobs United States". Hmmm, what? Also, I don't understand some words, like: "sought-after" without dictionary (this is my third language). Remember, when you're writing, any words that you have to see from dictionary is the wrong words.

2. On typography: grey text on white background is pretty, but hard to read. Why do you write them? Right, for people to read. Imagine how painful it is for people with color blind or low vision. And pay attention to hierarchy.

3. On elements: we like to see something that looks neat. Remember: 1) Order and balance. If you use padding top 1em, it's better if you also use padding bottom 1em. 2) Space and group. Orange and apple should be in the same group. Dog and cat. Then, add space to tell people that they're not the same group: fruit and animal. Visit learndesignprinciples.com for quick read.

4. On icons: why Facebook, Twitter, G+, and YouTube at the top? But why LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube at the bottom? Why without text and with text? Remember consistency. Oh, and why hamburger menu? It's not like the cart icon that people already understand without copy.

5. On color: looks like you use three colors for link. Hmmm? Blue, black, and grey. Why? I suggest just blue. Remember, consistency. Why blue and red buttons? Lastly, don't rely on colors, remember color blind and low vision.

Well, I can write more if you want, but I think you understand. And yes, don't spend too much money for designers. Even Buffett doesn't like to spend money to hire designer (berkshirehathaway.com). Here's my suggestions:

1. Learn design, for fun. Because why not. I am self-taught designer. It's easier to learn design than programming. I am currently learning JavaScript, and it's hard. Design is not that hard.

2. If you want a quick solutions: visit some wonderful websites. Then, you take the most wonderful elements (header, button, footer, etc.), combine them to your project.

For more: where to read? NNGroup, UIE, Usability Post, etc. People? Jakob Nielsen, Jared Spool, Don Norman, etc.
Seconded. Being able to insert an underscore and have the code still compile sounds like a strange design choice to me. dom96, could you write more on this?
I wonder what's the environmental cost of: producing and disposing of car batteries, and upgrading our power grid (as well as generation capacities) to produce the amounts of energy that switch to electric cars would require.
Introducing HTC U11 Specifications and Features
You can try for more runtime type safety (except it's still unityped), if you also use generic function call. Still ugly however, but at least usage is somewhat sane (even if compiler still won't inform you about errors).

package main

import (
"fmt"
"reflect"
)

func Reduce(array interface{}, initial interface{}, callback interface{}) interface{} {
arr := reflect.ValueOf(array)
memo := reflect.ValueOf(initial)
f := reflect.ValueOf(callback)

for i := 0; i < arr.Len(); i++ {
memo = f.Call([]reflect.Value{memo, arr.Index(i)})[0]
}

return memo
}

func main() {

list := []int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}

result := Reduce(list, 0, func(initial int, value int) int {
return initial + value
})

fmt.Println(result)
}
Aftership|Hong Kong|Full Time|Onsite
AfterShip helps online retailers to track shipments, send notifications and get business intelligence on shipping performance. AfterShip API allows developers to easily integrate with tracking systems of over 50 carriers.Currently recruiting for Backend Developer (Node.js, PHP, Ruby, Python, Java).!! Apply at: tty1.us/aftership-hackernews !!
I write my Nim code in Vim. I've never had any problems with auto-suggests.

My Vim config for Nim can be found here: https://github.com/jboy/dotfiles/tree/master/vim (based upon https://github.com/zah/nim.vim , with a few improvements to my taste).

In particular, Vim syntax highlighting for Nim: https://github.com/jboy/dotfiles/blob/master/vim/syntax/nim.... and some convenient Vim mappings to jump around in Nim: https://github.com/jboy/dotfiles/tree/master/vim/ftplugin/ni...

I also use (and recommend) the CamelCaseMode Vim plugin with Python & Nim.
Is Codename One in alpha version like Flutter?
But the entire article is about the body using metabolic water, not dietary water, to excrete salt. So it wouldn't matter the concentration of the salt in the water you intake - your body would burn enough carbohydrates and protein to generate enough water to dilute it.

I suppose in a starvation situation you'd be in extreme catabolism and just make everything worse.
Leaks Reveal Counterterrorism Tactics Used to “Defeat Pipeline Insurgencies”
Because Mark grew up in a relatively safe, fair society. His parents sent him to good public schools. America cradles middle, and upper income future entrepreneurs.

Could Mark have built FB in the Philippines? Probably not.

So yes, it bothers me when guys/companies take all the United States has to offers, and then turn around look for the cheapest labor--usually in countries that treat their citizens like cattle.

Just because they are all doing it, doesn't make it right?

Personally, I would love to see a federal statue enacted. Basically, it would be if you move any part of your business overseas; the CEO, and all the board members need to go too.

Could anyone imagine Tim Cook, or Mark and his wife living in the Philippines, or China. I think they would rethink their penny pinching overnight.

I think of the guys whom died fighting for the rights that Mark benefited from, and he can't hire a few unemployed Coal Workers? Or, the homeless he drives by when he leaves his compound?
Tests against both historical and synthetic datasets.
Action+is+the+key+to+all+things
One reason is that journalists influence public opinion and thus their opinion carries weight with the average politician. Journalists often pretty strongly support copyright because they need it in order to earn a salary.
> Yes, empirically, I guess at least gold cannot be too or immediately toxic

Gold goes out from the body unchanged from how it went in.
There was a problem with scurvy when people stored the lime as juice in copper containers and completely removed the vitamin C in the process.
After reading this, I'm just wondering about two possibilities for the development of Internet culture:

Increased policing -- people fear repercussions for posting disturbing content. The darkest corners live on.

Increased exposure -- people share the psychological burden of knowing disturbing content exists, and develop meaningful discussions and coping mechanisms.
I don't know the exact state of recognition used in the state-of-the-art self-driving cars, but I wouldn't you be able to handle reflections if you use normal camera image recognition combined with LADAR? From a simple image, you can infer the distance to an observed object by looking at the size of its bounding box, and compare that to what the size of a bounding box of that type of object is at some known distance. After that, you can validate this distance using LADAR. If there are large discrepancies, you can either infer that it is a reflection, or you can maybe have trained a system specifically to classify if something is a reflection or not. That system would probably look at how much distortion there is on an object, compared to the rest of the scene, which could be caused by e.g. a non-flat reflective surface.

Like I said this is just some thinking out loud on my part, and I am by no means an expert. Does anyone that are more knowledgeable about this topic know if this strategy could be feasable?
I'm pretty sure it was silver, not gold.

It gives a person a "gray/purple" skin color that makes them look dead. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argyria
Intel syntax is an x86 thing.
Perhaps because machines can't be held responsible for deaths they've caused. Though labelled 'autonomous' theirs is a somewhat lesser form of autonomy than you or I possess.
Legalizing Marijuana is more important than copyright? I disagree. Copyright is about how we handle our cultural heritage and how we compensate those who produce those artifacts. To me that is a way more important topic than the war on drugs.
This rant of mine from ~5 years ago is as relevant as ever:

http://greenash.net.au/thoughts/2011/10/dont-trust-facebook-...
Strangely, python is the choice for heaps of (data and other) scientists, mainly as it's so easy to pick up and tooling (jupyter) - remember that these people aren't native coders. And even then parallelism is handled behind the scenes with libraries such as scipy and numpy. I think the problems come up when you have a high performance application that doesn't play nice with numpy or scipy
Austin is modern technically but, small compared to other cities. I moved there in 2005 and moved away in 2010 because the tech companies in my niche went away and I could not even get an interview let alone a job.
This simulator since it is based on the unicorn,keystone,capstone framework, has a lot more instruction support(and architecture support): https://github.com/hugsy/cemu .

Its front was just thrown together though, and it has a few issues. It would be nice if it ever develops into having a rich front end and progresses towards what VisUAL has.
Does any one here use a lot of assembly in their job? If so, what do you do?

I started getting fascinated about computer architecture a while back, but then I saw how dead embedded programming was in my area.
Compress to impress
Ha, thanks, didn't realize that. Polarizers that you place anyways.
Mitch for Twitch 1.2  Mac Cracked – Crack4Mac
What makes you say they don't have any automated filters?

They have hundreds, probably more than a thousand developers, pretty sure they can work on content filters and emotion stickers simultaneously.
https://www.amazon.com/Quies-Pair-Foam-Earplugs-Pack/dp/B009...

There are probably better ones out there but these work fine for me. I also like that they don't cover the louder noises (I also hear the alarm clock), but if you're dealing with a heavy snorer they might not do the trick

PS: with these the trick is in how you insert them in the year: not too little (they'll slip off during sleep) and not too much (your ears will hurt in the morning). As per their instructions, you roll them between your fingers a little and then pull on your ear lobe before gently inserting them
Why are responses like these such cryptic hit-and-run allusions to lack of knowledge and assertions of bias? Why not directly engage with facts, statistics, right here instead of saying one should read an entire book, while offering nothing to directly address the substance of what we discussed?

Look, there are members of the "Black race" who have a different culture and make more money and themselves look down upon "ghetto culture". Here are some elements of the culture:

swearing frequently,

guffawing loudly in public places,

escalating arguments to violence over trivial things,

filming themselves on youtube abusing defenseless people, etc. etc.

Look, I come from Russia. I can readily admit - and so can many Russians - that certain sectors of Russian society have similar tendencies to drink and violent escalations etc. These are just facts and they are not race related, they are culture related.

I am a man. I realize men are disproportionstely profiled by police vs women for violent crimes and are incarcerated far, far more often than women. Yet I am willing to deal with facts about men's behavior vs women's behavior on the average without yelling systemic sexism and that men are victims. We have to be able to deal with facts as adults and men, just like women, have the power over their behavior and probability of going to jail. When it comes to men vs women you presumably agree w me, but somehow you seem to suggest that speaking in non racial terms is racist. Why, because you think African Americans are incapable of making choices that other ethnicities (Han Chinese, Jews) can make when it comes to eg raising a family?
Here's the weird thing about"policing the internet" narrative...youtube, twitter, facebook, reddit etc nobody in these companies talks about how the shadier parts of their networks are the main draw. We hear more about the great firewall of China and transparency needs of our police departments than how these companies are policing the net.
If China needs hundreds of thousands of people to monitor it's content why should we believe YouTube and Facebook don't? I mean the content is so diverse the networks are global. How is some 20 year old kid going to know what vid is going to trigger a riot in Nigeria, or what tweet is promoting cannibalism in Uruguay.

These companies have just been hiding behind the free speech folk with their heads buried in the sand about the long term effects of all this content.

If we can figure out ways to get our govts to tell us know how many policemen we need and the process it takes to become one, there is no reason Silicon Valley should be doing this vital policing in secret.
We're not America. Some may work the same as 6 day work week, but still our rate is like 1/12 of how much you guys own in an hour. Shit, some gringos even asked me $400 to have them develop an app for them. That is like one day for an engineer from Silicon Valley.
> Prisons not only make the convicts inside them worse, but from my experience and POV, it makes the people observing and interacting with them worse as well.

I'm afraid you are spot on. The fact prison most of the time makes people worse (truth be said it does act positively for some people sometimes, albeit rarely) is almost irrelevant here. I think the real problem is how the society at large clusters ex-convicts in a certain moral bucket, ad vitam eternal, when they are out. The idea that they have paid their debt to the society is ... just an idea in reality, and sadly, when they are released, the real punishment begins and makes them pay in all kinds of senses.

Firstly, I know it's not an easy subject with no perfect solution, and perhaps I'm a bit radical, but I think the very concept of rehabilitation will always just be a total joke as long as there is a culture of 'public records'. Especially in this google age. Nowadays, discriminations is getting less and less popular in this country, except towards ex-convicts, that's an open bar right there.

Secondly, disproportionate punishments. I mean, your case is such a perfect illustration. Ninety days in jail for possession of small quantities of drugs for personal use. And as you said with quotes, it was a "deal". Honestly, being an immigrant to this country myself, I'm probably not very well placed to criticize or comment that kind of realities of the justice system but to be honest, I often wonder whether or not people actually realize it's totally out of this world insane, and that very few others places on this planet would have justice systems inflicting such crazy punishments. I kind of suspect most people are in favor of those punishments actually, sometimes just culturally with a moral compass still a bit reminiscent of puritanism, and sometimes based on the belief that harsh sanctions can provide deterrence. One candidate in the last presidential election attempted to pitch the fact that 1.5% of Americans are behind bars as one issue to talk about, but it didn't seem to tackle much interest.

PS: post your paypal donation URL
NTFS gained symlink support in 2007. FAT never had it. If presented with this problem, I'd say changing the executable loader is a better solution to the problem than adding symlink support to the file system.
Compare wages, living conditions, and working conditions.

Intentional hyperbole: being forced into wage slavery in order to afford basic food and clean drinking water is a little different than taking a driverless car to the Googleplex on a Saturday morning for free breakfast and a game of ping pong.
Will a bunch of self driving cars all using LIDAR interfere with each other?

Busy intersections could have strategically placed high resolution LIDAR "base stations" that wirelessly transmit the model to cars as they near the intersection.
One takeaway from the article (if nothing else) was to give them responsibility. I like that. Demanding something from prisoners is more likely to change them than punishment and waiting.
It makes sense, if you compare it to the conditions of the hosts. I got people for a year and this is remarkable:

— Not host, nor guests are legally related to AirBnB. Hence, none of the parties is really protected, even if ABnB talks about "insurance".

— Not even the help desk is AirBnB. As they call them, they are "community helpers", and their help is not legally linked to AirBnB.

— They changed the conditions just because, and they place them as you go in for you to accept them. If you disagree, you have to remove yourself from the platform via email.

— They promise a plan of prizes for good hosts. It seems that most of your ratings should be high. It turns statistically impossible once your go into the real conditions: must be evaluated by +80% of your hosts, and +80% of your score must be five stars (or similar).

— They don't pay your social security, welcoming time, help, and after all anything we call "added value".

— Nevertheless, they added surreptitious-yet-public evaluation for things nobody is paying for, like being the tourist guide of someone who is getting a room for 10€/night.

— They do not care about hosts opinions, in spite they are the ones putting the real value on the platform, paying taxes for it, doing the face-to-face with the end client, etc. If your guests arrive 8 hours early and they complain you didn't received them, the bad scoring is on you (happened). If your hosts leave a mess behind, AirBnB evaluates if they should cover it for the shake of their public image, or if they rather claim that according to the rules that is not covered.

Everybody is free to do whatever, but after my experience I trust hotels more than anything.
I'm all for aadhaar but I'd like to know who has access to my information and why did they get it. Also If possible I'd like to have a degree of control over it. Also I'd like to know how they secure it without using a bunch of PR terms.

These are all valid questions raised by that article but could have done a better job of explaining these problems and its implications.
Proxy Switcher Standard 5.21.0 Build 7466 Crack with Registration Code Download
Talk to an actual law enforcement professional. They see shit too. This isn't a new problem. Their processes and techniques are open. The number of cops we need to maintain order is budget item that responsible experienced qualified people debate about publicly every year. What's new is silicon valleys private police force of the internet is all secret.
PortraitPro 15.7.3 Crack with Serial Key Full Version Download
Great game. Two note

1) you should add some explanation about why making light to through a number of crystals (they slow it down by 1/4 wavelength) lets the beam go though a beam splitter in one or two directions.

2) Pinch to zoom works but the photon beam moves on a path that's not affected by the zoom. Firefox Android, I didn't check with other browsers. But it works on a 4,7" screen, which is great.
I'm on something similar. For about half a year, food tasted bland, but now most of the time I eat at a restaurant, food tastes gaggingly salty.
Any hints for 21? I can get 100% to one detector or 98% to 2.
Basically, his point at the moment is not to construct some benchmarks that show some multithread benefits and then call victory. Instead he wants to reduce its overhead so it won't make existing (thus unoptimised for Gilectomy) programs much slower - which is probably necessary for main line adoption. As such I find his approach really refreshing, interesting and honest: Basically start with the worst case first, get everyone's expectation down and then at the end show that the situation is actually not as hopeless as you might think.