skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ML problems are those where people benefit from the assistance of thinking more like the computer does. Python helps people think more like the computer. (corrolary: although a very similar language, Perl helps the computer think more like you do).
I don't know directly from any of this, because I am an unlettered redneck with air-cooled teeth and a net worth in the middle four figures. But if I had a serious prospect of ending up with genuine fuck-you money, and all I had to do to get it was keep doing what I was already doing and gut it out for a few more years, then that is precisely what I would do, to the best of my ability.

I get that you're suffering, and I am not without compassion. But the kinds of jobs you're fantasizing about are kinds of jobs I've had. They are not without stress, as you imagine them to be. They are physically wearing and not at all secure, but most of all, the kind of stress that comes with those jobs - more to the point, that comes with those jobs being the best prospect you have - is not a kind of stress that ends, save to give way to something worse.

Your current travail, conversely, certainly will end, and based on what admittedly little I know about how startups work, you have a very real prospect of a great big payoff at the end of it. It would, I think, be the regret of a lifetime to squander that enrichment of all your years in search of a more comfortable day after tomorrow.
Systemd is a lot more than just init. It also manages user auth, udev, time, syslog, and a few other things.
> Microsoft made box-model: border-box

No. Microsoft had a non-standard box model which was an utter pain in the ass, regardless of their box model being more sensible than everybody else's in theory[0] (and ultimately standardised as an option circa 2010) having to code for a single standard documented box-model is way the fuck easier than coding for two different box models.

Also it's box-sizing not box-model.

[0] because in practice MSIE's layout engine was a buggy pile of shit
Read the E-myth Revisited.
I'm not sure what was already known.

This page shows both the model S and the model 3 side by side:

Car length: 196.0" vs 184.4"
0-60mph Acceleration: as quick as 2.3s vs 5.6s
Range: 249-335 Miles Range (EPA) vs 215+ Miles Range
Supercharging: Free Unlimited Supercharging vs Pay Per Use Supercharging
Passengers: Seating for 5 Adults + 2 Children vs Seating for 5 Adults
Cargo: 30 cu ft Front & Rear Trunk Cargo Volume vs 14 cu ft Front & Rear Trunk Cargo Volume
Displays: Driver Display + 17" Touchscreen vs 15" Center Touchscreen
Customization: 1,500+ configurations vs <100 configurations
Delivery timing: 30 Days or less vs 1+ year
No king rules forever
Ah. The old "Ad Blocker Blocker Unblocker" trick. Gets 'em every time.
DataBake – generate realistic test data
> What amuses me is when I see someone reading an actual physical book. It is so rare, and it is almost every time someone trying to be hip.

Reading a book is an almost entirely introverted activity. How is the motivation to be hip going to be enough to sustain one's attention across the length of an entire book?
Yep, ConceptNet Numberbatch is my work too, and it's been the most effective way to show that knowledge graphs matter -- that there is more to know about word relationships than you can get from distributional semantics ("word2vec") alone.
I agree with you for everything except this one statement:

> First of all, and most important one, learn C++ idioms, not C.

I think it would be better to learn both. C programming really has its place, and it gives you a model to understand how the sausage is really made. I know lots of C++ programmers who couldn't even begin to understand how half the things in their language work, this leads to completely needless performance loss (like using vectors for statically-sized arrays of data, which I recently replaced with a C array in a piece of game modelling software for a 20-30% improvement in runtime).

The fact that you consider this the most important one is outlandish. I think it's easily more important to teach the tradeoffs and models involved in things like unique_ptr, rather than creating a cargo cult for abstractions that turn out to be useless half the time.

C++ programmers really need to learn C, at least after their first year of blissful ignorance. Don't stop teaching C.
Authorization in ASP.NET Core MVC
If DNN is just a crappy approximation of some kind of Bayesian inference, then where are the better approximations that beat it on all the metrics we care about? And if that magical thing does exist, why aren't people using it to beat the pants off the DNN people and take their lunch money?
Are there no unions involved?

Or was he making tons of money because of overtime so didn't care until it became a critical health problem?

Sounds like both the employee and the employer were falling down on the job of ensuring safe working practices. Not to mention lax regulation.
It's often overwork that cause the death and dismemberment.
It's nifty alright but be aware that are just about no situations where these kinds of tricks are useful. It's clever but slower, more unclear and uses more instructions which also is slower.
Ha, I'm definitely old. And you're right, the peak in alt-languages was closer to five years ago. Then came alt-databases. Next I think is alt-transactions (blockchain).
Merge Multiple PST Files
Show HN: Quadcopter Simulator
I didn't read there comment as saying that they spent less money, but that as a country they had less money. Though I may be wrong!
The title itself uses a basic framing technique intentionally written to fool you into a false conclusion.

1- "worse than slaughterhouses and sawmills" is more catchy than "better than X" (chose any X automaker)
2- Is the safety level of a slaughterhouses or a sawmill comparable to a car's ? They are things not in the same category, with different sophistication level and different purpose, how many times a day an average person will enter a slaughterhouse or a sawmill ?
The salient difference is the free use of supercharger for Model S.
Bitcoin has nothing to do with this. This is solely about national economy.

But I'm not surprised that a cryptocurrency account doesn't understand that. The cryptosphere is so deep in their "crypto is the future" mindset that they lash out on everything they deem negative towards cryptocurrencies.

Even if this had something to do with Bitcoin, I'm not surprised that you don't try to bring any arguments. Every time someone says something critical about the fundamentals, you guys stick your finger into your ears and sing "lalalala I can't hear you".
there is the https://buckaroo.pm package manager.
This actually back-fired for a real-estate broker recently.

One of his good friend's used another real estate agent to buy a house.

The broker, upset that his friend had not contacted him, asked why?

The response, "we thought you were too busy."

This happened two weeks ago.
I'd say quit, but you're very close to the finish line. One of my friends found out the hard way about how corporations are, and he went through the same thing. It just sucks to work for any company in the US right now if you compare to the better work and social environments in Europe. If you compare to East-Asia it's still better. An example is Japan where their employees literally pass away while working due to their culture, or South Korea where they're immediately put into debt slavery and ruled by a tiny handful of "chiabowls".

edit: Look at YCombinator where their founders are part of that "billionaire" clique and basically helped put in Donald Trump. Them and the entire thing is a joke. They're just a bunch of fakers and liars like the rest of them, and everyone knows it.

When you figure that out, and find out what kind of stress you had to deal just to put up with their bullshit, it doesn't seem worth it at all. In the end you just get some millions, but you paid in mental health and you're lucky if not physical. It's a wonder why white folks don't go to Europe and take advantage of a much better social and work environment. It's way better than what the US provides for them. The US has no substance.

tldr; Make your millions and move to Europe (or Canada) and raise your family in a far safer and better environment. Do that if you can, before the Clowns In Action burn the 90% to the ground.
The only thing preventing me from switching from Chrome to Firefox on the desktop is poor support for multiple profiles. Chrome's 'People' feature is essential for my workflow.

(I know you can launch multiple Firefox profiles, but it's awkward at best.)

On Android, Firefox is my favorite browser. So much better than Chrome. Thank you Mozilla :-) Now please make using multiple profiles on the desktop as easy as Chrome does.
Didn't want to name companies, but oh well, toggl and everhour both have chrome extensions.
Minimalistic Learning Path to Become a Data Scientist
Tesla is just desperately trying to push Model S sales this quarter. That's probably also why they added back free supercharging to the Model S recently.
Red green and blue from a single pixel
Is it possible to have a test stage that replays/simulates the entire previous 24 hours of production to compare previous output with new output. This might let you know if a fix to a known bug actually makes things worse.

Obviously I'm not inferring this is a step mozilla should already have in place.
For option 3 check out: https://medium.com/the-modern-team/lazy-leadership-8ba19e34f...
Obviously not running prod servers on it. But for on the go development, what's wrong with using some of that 16gb to start some docker containers to work?
Works fine for me in Firefox Nightly
As of now we are giving it for free to all our Beta users to test it and improve it further as per their feedback. We'll see how the pricing works for it, else we'll open-source it for teams to use
Please don't. Not for beginners and not for veteran C++ programmers that want a refresher. I've been polyglot for the last 20 years, and as I've expanded my skillset through the years, I've let C++ go 15 years ago. With C++14 popping up, I gave it a try and liked the feeling - so I've decided to first go through the agonizing process of refreshing my memory (agonizing because it hurts to see how much you forget, being once considered "an expert"), and then figure out what's the delta towards C++14 and learn it. Obviously I went straight to the "Effective X" series thinking it should be a no-bullshit intro for an experienced developer.

Acknowledging Scott Meyers is a great author, I'd say something morbid happened with this book. It feels that Scott simply bashes the language more than it introduces it - while he's obviously very knowledgeable and in the details he spots out glitches, pitfalls, death traps, and WTFs and keeps throwing these waves of "here be dragons" at you, that half way through I just quit reading it and quit attempting refreshing my C++ knowledge after my 15 year break up from it.
You should get Stroustrups' "A Tour of C++" - it is a softer, more cheerful and proud book that'll motivate you (and god knows you need motivation with C++).

While everything he says is true, and I don't want to say "it's better not to know these things", since then half a year passed and I gave modern C++ another try _without_ this morbidness to follow my attempt. I've been happy following "soft" intros into modern C++, without the bummer parts. Truth be told I haven't bumped into what Scott has kept highlighting - yet.

So I would say Effective Modern C++ is for very experienced C++ developers with fresh memory of how the internals work.
Better say "had". They'll disappear in some months, unless you stick with ESR (which has expiry date, AFAIK in 2018Q2)
Firefox on Android is just slowest browser you can try, simple as that, everything else is excuse. tried many browsers recently and without hesitation Firefox is slowest out of all and that's not some completely budget device but SD808 with 3GB RAM, can't imagine how it's running on some budget phone
Template meta programming is unnecessary to use C++, even in its most complex of applications. It's nice if you can do it, but a lot of companies don't like developers to use TMP too much because it's not expected everyone will know or understand it. I consider it an extension to the language that is cool but not necessary for most of the work you do. It's great that it is there, and great that your compiler and library authors use it to make the tools you use very fast, but for your own code, it's just not a gripe you need to worry about.
This ultimately was what made me switch back to Firefox after I had used Chrome for a couple of years. I regularly have several hundred tabs opened in my browser, and Chrome was completely unusable in that situation, at least back then.
I use this tool a lot ! When I want to test a new library, I download it from maven using :

import $ivy.`org.typelevel::cats:0.9.0`

And then I play with it. Or when I read a scala book and copy past example/exercise to benefit from the syntax coloration and don't want to recompile everything every time I change something.

The only question I want to ask to @lihaoyi : why does ivy import has such an ugly syntax ? (import $ivy2.`com::lib:version`) rather than the more sbt like (import $ivy2 "org.scalatest" %% "scalatest" % "2.2.6") ?
Luckily that's a self-driving problem.
I'm confident that it will go 200km/h - but you will run out of battery quite fast at those speeds (in much less than an hour), as it's obviously a lot less efficient.
Tour of C++ by the creator of C++ has been kept up to date, short, quite accessible even for a C++ beginner, but current.
‘Carbon Dating’ the Internet Archive with OpenTimestamps
Authenticator by Matt Rubin
https://appsto.re/us/ChQQT.i

Open source, lightweight, extremely small app size
Check out container tabs.

Either built-in (activate with `privacy.userContext.enabled` and `privacy.userContext.ui.enabled` in about:config) or if you don't mind some telemetry (non-sensitive stuff but YMMV) and random updates you can use their Test Pilot experiment https://testpilot.firefox.com/experiments/containers (or you can just grab yourself an XPI and update on manual basis).
Nah. One piece of rendering I particularly care about is interactive SVG performance, and -- while, as another thread says, we can't expect smooth 60 FPS experiences from current desktop browsers -- the difference between Chrome and Firefox is the difference between 15 FPS and 1 FPS.
Note: Had to take some small liberties with the headline to make it fit HN's 80 character limit.
6 Most Amazing Health Benefits of Mango
American supremacy depends on American hubris. Without one you can't have the other.
> Get a nice IDE, QtCreator, Clion, VC++ Community, KDevelop, XCode.

No, not Xcode. Apple is not enthusiastic about c++ support and using Xcode is nice for debugging only, but write your code in something else. A lot of Mac devs will use Clion or for me, emacs, and then deploy or debug with Xcode when necessary.

Xcode doesn't format a lot of C++11 features properly and it's just a bad editor in general, even if you are using an "Apple-approved" language, which is why a lot of Swift/ObjC devs still use another JetBrains product, AppCode, for actual editing.
Startup Profile: EasyEquities
I hadn't heard about this failure, this explains a bit about it https://spaceflightnow.com/2017/02/02/juno-dives-over-jupite...
Web developers! Try opening your site in a text based web browser (like w3m) ...
Hmm, in my case, not at all. Depends on your location and use case.

In my London situation, 95% of my journeys will be within 50 miles easily.

I imagine it's more of an issue in the US and similar.
Enhanced color isn't exactly right. Most nebula images are done with Narrow Band filters that only let a specific wavelength through. Typically those of Hydrogen alpha, sulfur II and oxygen III emissions. This gives three monochrome channels of data that you can combine however you please to RGB. Or supplement with even more data from broadband R, G, B or luminance filters. Not sure about the Horsehead image, could be a HaRGB or even Near infrared composite. In the case of Juno there are 4 filters: R, G, B and a methane filter (~840nm narrow band). The data you can map to RGB arbitrairly, usually with a linear combination. It's just as much art as science
PDF Converter Elite v5 Crack and License Key Latest Download
Note: I took some liberties with the headline myself: by "the internet" I mean the Internet Archive of course. :)
How does this stack up against yarn now?
I haven't forgotten the UK. It's where I come from. Unfortunately the saying: "The past is a foreign country, they do things differently there." applies.

So I sometimes try to avoid mentioning it, and especially anything to do with Brit royalty.
It is the privilege - in the denotative sense, the private law - of power to identify one's own faith so perfectly with the right ordering of things that you need not recognize that the distinction you cherish, between church and state, does not at present exist, and has not existed in living memory.

I should not like to see my own church take charge of the nation. I don't like that yours has done so, either, at least not now that I've become an apostate of it. Before that happened, I would've been fine with the idea, but, like you, failed to recognize the fact of it - not that that's any excuse.
Divinity: Original Sin 2 – Update #37: Release Date New Patch
I'm sorry for the delay; I didn't realise that you'd responded. I couldn't find the O'Keefe book to look up the exact challenge, but I think you've correctly reverse-engineered and solved it. Thanks again!
Just say ‘non’: The problem with French immersion (2015)
Opinion: Getting rich has more to do with luck than talent
We do exactly this with Lua inside our platform to drive workflow modules in a multitenant environment.

It's not using OpenResty though (although OpenResty is very cool)

We are going to be adding Node as well though, for the reasons you mention above around Ecosystem.
Myapphubs
It really does depend, yeah. I've been eyeing the Volvo S90 since they came out, so I went to their concept store in Stockholm around Christmas time last year and put together a configuration that seemed nice. Estimated delivery date of the 2017 model I built would have been sometime this fall, I think they said 9 months. I imagine the 2018 model is backed up even more.
Why Google Analytics Is Not Increasing Your Bottom Line
Did we collectively give up on building UI building/organization tools that are easy enough for designers to use?

I understand that you can't control what tools designers use (whether sketch or photoshop or MS paint), but it seems like building a tool they don't hate using that builds UIs is the way simpler solution? There are already mockup apps that include even basic functionality that designers use...
Yet the belief persists that there can be such a thing as a single, unitary culture, somehow satisfactory to all. But perhaps you're right that this idea actually is amenable to simple reason and persuasion, and it's a mere accident of history that, in every prior case where it's been at issue, the issue has eventually been decided by means of force.
Did you read the article? To quote:
"We can't say we know everything, but the first 1,000 years are the most important, and we can be confident about what happens then.""
White paper marketing 2.0 – the future for B2B marketers?
> Model S is viable in that regard, just too expensive

Wow, even the 2nd-hand price for a Model S in DE is €60k. I wonder why are they all Pxx models?

https://www.tesla.com/de_DE/preowned?model=ms&sort=price|asc...
Not disagreeing, but link, please?
LLVM.org is down
Well that really depends how you drive / how the cars accelerate. I've experienced being on the autobahn and not being able to overtake because I can't accelerate fast enough (turbocharger on my car had broken, pedal to the floor and was only managing 120-130). I wouldn't however class it as dangerous. I find acceleration perhaps more important as the car has to be able to speed up enough to merge onto the autobahn safely before the merge lane comes to an end.

When you just have to say 'My car can only do 120-130 so I will only drive 120-130'. 130km/h is also the 'recommended top speed' for the autobahn so these cars should really have no problem.

I won't disagree that in the reasonably priced EVs you're not going to be speeding down the left lane overtaking everyone. For that you need a Model S / Model X / i8 at the moment.
No driver display in model 3? This will be a big disappointment for many people.
It's based on the flawed hypothesis that the radiation has to be below detectable levels compared to background before it's considered "safe", where in reality "safe" is a statistical property that can be reached in under 1000 years and perhaps even 100 years.

What on earth are you talking about?

The most common byproduct of most reactors in use today is Plutonium 239[1]. It has a half-life of 24,000 years. This means it generates extremely high levels of radiation for thousands of years.

While it is true that low levels of radiation aren't very dangerous, high doses are. For example, page 15 of [2] discusses studies on workers exposed to high levels of radiation from Plutonium. There are two studies, which disagree about the dangers of low level (one shows a linear relation, the other doesn't show any at low levels). At high levels, both show much higher death rates than control groups.

That's only Plutonium 239. There are other high level nuclear waste products which last much longer, but aren't produced in such high amounts.

[1] http://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fue...

[2] https://fas.org/sgp/othergov/doe/lanl/pubs/00818013.pdf
I don't think it's so much of a false dilemma as it was the OP's inability to find other options. They're posting here to find those options, which you've given a bunch of.

The trick for the OP now is to not just dismiss them all out of hand. I hear so many people throw advice away on the flimsiest of excuses, when just a little massaging can make them work.
My mistake. I agree with Google Translate. Its version sounds closer to the original pronunciation.
The Apple Newton and Pepsi tell us that answer.
T-Mobile DIGITS brings multi-number, multi-device joy on May 31
Toyota does it in one week.
Warby Parker Prescription Check App
That should be in the title of the article. "Safety incidents at Tesla plant were 31% higher than industry average in 2015".

Without the 31% higher, you'd expect a 50-50 chance of being above or below the average. 31% higher sounds like its might be statistically significant. You'd need other numbers to be sure - e.g. if there are only 1.53 incidents on average, then Tesla might be the unlucky factory that had 2 incidents instead of 1.
The fake news is also in favor of the "new guys".
If your check returned true, you'll re-render anyway, so time for this check is effectively wasted. Imagine that every check returns true. It's better to avoid this check at all in that component.
I'm pretty sure there will an alternative. Panels API should allow building a replacement.
I’m not disagreeing because it’s been ages since I’ve done any physics, but surely if an isotope produces extremely high levels of radiation it’s decaying extremely quickly?
Scabs?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strikebreaker
It only mentioned the digital displays. There may well be analogue, like most cars have.
Maybe the real solution is open alternatives to the current internet infrastructure?

Is it possible to release technology under the GPL?
>All installs will be saved by default

>since npm@3, npm will automatically update npm-shrinkwrap.json when you save

All installs update shrinkwrap then? doesn't that start to make it redundant to package.json in the first place now. Does this make git tracking package and shrinkwrap mandatory in-case you want to install, test but then roll back the version, as shrinkwrap will already have changed.

edit: Oh I'm supposed to --no-save now for that described flow?