skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Partial paste from https://survivejs.com/blog/rambda-interview/#how-does-rambda...
---

The main reason for the better performance is that Rambda methods only need to take care for currying and execution, while Ramda methods cover more use cases. Therefore Ramda have more elaborate boilerplate around the actual execution, which results in slower performance.

We can see an illustration of that in the code of `find` method of Ramda and Rambda.

Ramda:

var _curry2 = require('./internal/_curry2');

var _dispatchable = require('./internal/_dispatchable');

var _xfind = require('./internal/_xfind');

module.exports = _curry2(_dispatchable(['find'], _xfind, function find(fn, list) {

var idx = 0;

var len = list.length;

while (idx < len) {

if (fn(list[idx])) {

return list[idx];

}

idx += 1;

}

}));

Rambda:

function find(fn, arr){

if (arr === undefined) {

return holder => find(fn, holder)

}

return arr.find(fn)
}
On the other hand, more money means you can afford to pay for higher quality professors/staff/technology.

I took a "big data" course on Map/Reduce, Hadoop, etc. We had to use VMs on our own laptops because the department couldn't afford to get us temporary AWS instances or similar.

Sure money is not a quick fix for a bad school, but it opens up more opportunities than not.
This is much less impressive with 10 or 11 foot ceilings than with 7 or 8 foot ceilings.

That said, even with more space, I think that effective use of space is a much better strategy than upgrading to a larger space. Stuff tends to have a quality to it that is similar to Parkinson's law - it takes up the space allotted to it. The authors techniques could still be useful in an 8000 sq ft mansion.
this is actually 100% bullshit. HNW individuals do have opportunities in private equity and hedge funds not available to the general public but the risk/return curve is not really any better than what's available to joe bloggs in a brokerage account these days. possibly far worse.

The real advantage gains reaped are in things like tax avoidance and asset protection. These are vehicles that tend to be available to the really rich and only really useful to the really rich.

"Everyone above a couple mil gets 10-15% annually and just doesn't talk about it"... please. Bull. Shit. Those who do talk about it all the time. Those who lose their shirts are the quiet ones.

There have certainly been times when nominal yield of 10-12% was the norm (before inflation/taxes). Those days are not these days. And these days earning the market (domestic or global) with minimal cost is available to literally anyone with a checking account and a smart phone (in the USA at least).
>If ever you lost satellite tv during bad weather, that's due to your antenna shaking because of the wind, not rainfade.

Huh, my observations have been different. I lose TV even before the rain and wind starts (trees make any wind quite visible), just because the dense dark rain clouds are blocking the signal path. The rain typically starts a couple minutes later.

For digital TV there's an incentive to maximize bandwidth. So they're going to trade off signal:noise to get 99.99% (1-10 minutes/mo), but not 99.99999%. Especially since as you say, the wind will result in some signal interruptions anyway!
It's about the manufactured perception and not the material reality.

Who manufactures this perception? Anyone who knows how to tell a good story...
You are up against the force of evolution here. For a million years the correct response to threat or stress or danger was fight-or-flight. Don't feel bad that you can't resist it, you were never meant to. What workout are you doing that makes you more angry? Maybe if you are lifting go for a run or vice versa?
For me, the key is to decouple my personal emotions from work. Now, I still get angry about mismanagement here and there, but I also set things up such that I can easily remove myself from the situation if things get to the table-flipping point.

The two main practical steps I'm taking right now are (YMMV):

1. Save/invest 50% (or as close to that as I can manage) of what I take home. This is about more than just living jobless for a month for every month I work. Barring catastrophic expenses, if I keep investing this money over ~14 years in a fund that averages 7% return a year, I will make around enough money to support my lifestyle passively, at which point a salary stops mattering and I can financially afford to leave any job, any time.

2. Build my resume with "extracurricular activities". In my case I'm earning an online master's degree on top of work (years of step 1 helps me afford this, and my program is relatively cheap). This makes it easier to find new, interesting work in advanced fields (and it's also just fun to constantly learn new things).
If you do it right, you can use real physical hardware designed for the original computer directly. If you build an Apple //e motherboard from an FPGA, you'll be able to mount it inside an Apple //e case and use the keyboard (provided you built the signals and the connector), drive the composite video output (again, if you replicated the video signal generation), plug in floppy controllers (if you replicated the slots) and so on. This is useful if you need to read original media, for instance.

You can build a very accurate software emulation, but you won't be able to interface it with physical hardware that way.
The Emacs incantation you wanted is something along the lines of

(modify-syntax-entry ?\{ "(} " lisp-mode-syntax-table)
(modify-syntax-entry ?\} "){ " lisp-mode-syntax-table)
Is my project legal? and should I forget about it if its not?
so long story's short, I was building my project I called it "yougle",

just like google you search for a word/sentence and then you get where that string you entered appears in youtube videos,

I already coded the business logic of yougle, and I already can get where strings appear in videos of some popular youtube channels(pewdiepie, etc..),

but the thing is I'm not sure whether this subtitles database I got by scraping youtube is actually legit or not.
I read the TOS(https://www.youtube.com/t/terms) of youtube it said that:

"You agree not to use or launch any automated system, including without limitation, "robots," "spiders," or "offline readers," that accesses the Service in a manner that sends more request messages to the YouTube servers in a given period of time than a human can reasonably produce in the same period by using a conventional on-line web browser. "

violation #1?
so basically this phrase is that you can't scrape faster than a human can browse internet, and ofcourse it'll take me years to collect data this way

violation #2? in the robots.txt(for those of who you don't know what robots.txt file is, its a file that tells bots which endpoints they should not crawl) file of youtube, it have an endpoint that I'm using to get subtitles out of videos:

"Disallow: /timedtext_video"

should I forget about my project?
what can I do to keep on going with the project while keeping it legit?
Why? Isn't this like a private storage? Unless people are sharing the files, why should Amazon care what's in the files?
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no no and no. The first time contributor had it right.

That is the wrong way to go about it. Please do not encourage this as a best practice.

Please use eslint, proper modules and a tried and tested bundler.
Yes, they evolved later (generally under non-mammalian island biogeographies which produced evolutionary pressures which meant that being large and foraging nocturnally had benefit over retaining flight).

This happens all the time -- imagine the evolutionary pressures on proto-cetaceans. Now imagine writing a comment discounting the benefits of land-dwelling because some paths returned to the sea.
Mandatory voting just results in on-average less informed voters, doesn't it? If someone can't be bothered to go to the polls, what makes you think they'll be bothered to inform themselves of the issues and candidates?

The way to prevent a small minority from deciding stuff like brexit is by having a minimum of attendance required - if not met, the results are void.
Remember the HTML map tag? [1]. There is a huge amount they could do to make maps usable without JS (or even CSS). Zooming and panning would be pretty easy to implement, but would involve reloading the page with new coords.

1. https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Web/HTML/Element/map
Opposite of the topic (ultra-nonconserved?), "butterfly" is a word that is strangely different in even closely related European languages (Romance, Teutonic, Slavic). Doing a cursory check in Google Translate now, but I've one found one language pair where the words appear to be related: French: "papillon", Catalan "papallona". Otherwise: mariposa, бабочка, motyl, schmetterling, vlinder, sommerfugl, fjäril, farfalla, пеперуда, leptir ...

I'd love to hear a linguistic explanation for this.

EDIT: Latin: "papilionem" (papilio?), so at least French and Catalan have conserved it, and I can see that Italian "farfalla" could be cognate.

EDIT EDIT: All the Slavic languages known to Google Translate have a word related to motyl, except for Russian: бабочка (butterfly) (but мотылек (moth)), so there is less to this phenomenon than meets the eye!
> Just to put numbers to this, if you are levered 5 to 1 (20% down), inflation is 3%, home price grows at inflation, you are getting a 15% nominal return on your investment in the home, and a 12% real return.

I'm sorry I didn't follow that calculation perfectly. I (sort of) understand the part where you get a 15% nominal ROI for 20% down. But if you're paying your mortgage every month you're leveraged less and less each successive month right (as you pay off principal and accumulate equity)? Would that change the calculation?

Valuation and ROI (beyond simple stuff) is not one of my strengths unfortunately.

> Hard to say. Depends on inflation levels. And if inflation is somewhat high (which it hasn't been recently),

That's what I was getting at with "on average". Inflation hasn't been high for quite a while. I will grant you that it's not cut-and-dry in favor of index funds under all circumstances.
Tabula Peutingeriana is a road map of Europe which is a copy of a Roman original thought to have been based on a map prepared by Agrippa.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/TabulaPe...

It also has a 'subway' feel, given that not much attention has been paid to getting the shapes correct.
That was kind of the point of my definition, actually—it's easier to predict what type of thing is a bird if you think of "bird" as "the clade rooted on all the theropods that fit through a particular evolutionary sieve" rather than a category with certain characteristics. Not all modern birds have those characteristics. But those characteristics are what allowed the prototypal "birds" to survive where other dinosaurs did not. Their descendants went on to adapt in various other ways, but we still consider them all "birds" for reasons of genetic lineage back to those original birds.
Vienna seems very off?
Google and Facebook haven't had much effect on the "bad stuff" from the last six months. I wouldn't be confident about their ability to influence encryption legislation, since they haven't been able to change the administration's mind on immigration, climate change or net neutrality so far.
Dropbox did a thing a few years back where they gave you permanent additional storage for uploading photos. A jpeg header followed by gigabytes of zeroes supposedly worked just fine.

This is very easy to catch, though. Abusing comment fields might be more interesting. Use a small valid image, and insert 4MB of data into a comment field. It would be a fun project to implement this as a FUSE file system. I'm not sure whether any of the popular formats support arbitrary-length comments, and whether or not Amazon strips such data (it's image storage, after all, not file storage).
For consecutive numbers I am talking about the [1..99] notation. Very useful in academics to make a demo when you don't have real data. But less so in the real world. What I mean is that many of these demos tend to address problems that I do not have personally.

Multithreading is a good example. It is hard to do at a low level. And I totally get why F#'s approach helps a lot. But I find that you get most of the benefits of multithreading by splitting your task in independant subtasks that are not thread safe but do not share writable data, and run a parallel.for at the top. Occasionally you need some locking if you have a common cache but that's easy to get right.

Sure you could optimize it a little bit more by making it multithreaded at a lower level but most of the time that's enough to get 90% of the performance benefit.

I am also a bit uncomfortable with the liberty F# takes with memory. To make everything immutable you create a lot of copies in memory. All the .net performance articles I have read mostly focus on taking it easy with the garbage collector and reducing the number of allocations. Intuitively it doesn't sound like an obvious trade off (thread safety vs more garbage to collect).
Yay, now all students enrolled go for free! sike
Also 'piña' in spanish and 'abacaxi' in brazilian portuguese.

Abacaxi is such a fun word to say out loud.
Does this affect Google analytics?
"the Greenbelt" amplifying the fact that civilization used to spread more in east-west direction then North-South
If at least JavaScript was worthy of being a Smalltalk successor.
The designer suggests it was done for aesthetic reasons. More importantly it held my interest a lot longer than a typical map might have, and thus I now know more about Ancient Roman roads!
I think you make a very interesting point that the direct election of senators removed an important protection by effectively shifting representation in the senate away from state governments directly to the people. Direct election was opposed when writing the US Constitution for this very reason.
If a UUIDv4 is used, then yes, I'm convinced it will be random to within the amount of entropy the system provides.

If another UUID version is used, I'm extremely wary. MAC addresses are explicitly not unique. Worse, there are plenty of bargain mfgs that make cards all with the same MAC. There's a story of a local college that ordered several hundred cards for workstations and discovered every single one had the exact same hardware MAC. Large orgs will spot this easily, but there could be hundreds or thousands of individuals that never tried connecting the same bad cards on the same network segment.

In practice, you can usually depend on it to be truly unique. But there are several failure modes that you absolutely need to be aware of if you plan on using this in production.
You think the UK will stay on the EU? Explain
You might not have the most optimal angle on your satellite antenna so it's very sensitive.
They could be reencoding, witch will destroy the data.
I've moved mostly to syncing through Syncthing for my devices too, but I'm curious what people use for sharing files with others and accessing files through a browser on machines you don't control?
Yes, at least as of ~2 months ago[0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13998534
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The untold story here (that is, however, indirectly acknowledged by Brave) is that user tracking is required by websites to prevent being completely defrauded by ad providers / advertisers being defrauded by click bot farms. Without providing viable alternative incentives, this will just move the ad driven part of the web into closed networks (Twitter/FB) where everything is single domain.

Is this really the intended outcome?

(It's nice to see Brave have an effect, though.)
A machine learning model is used to classify which top privately-controlled domains have the ability to track the user cross-site, based on the collected statistics. Out of the various statistics collected, three vectors turned out to have strong signal for classification based on current tracking practices: subresource under number of unique domains, sub frame under number of unique domains, and number of unique domains redirected to.

What's preventing ad networks (or whoever this is meant to protect against) from gaming this system?
fd – a simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find
Object Store comparison

Compare cost, durability, and region support of public cloud object stores, e.g., Amazon S3:
http://gaul.org/object-store-comparison/

And source repo: https://github.com/andrewgaul/object-store-comparison
Wsj makes me pay to read their shit.

Fuck them.
> That's when you understand that what really needs to be talked about is a culture change in public work culture, and when you understand that, you understand just how high the mountain is that needs to be surmounted.

You do know that the US is not the only country in the world, right?
The costs are high not just compared to what the private sector pays for similar services, they are high compared to what the public sector in pretty much all other developed countries pays for similar services.
Why on earth is it cheaper to build a tunnel in Switzerland than it is in the US?
Registries: the crossroads of an industry
While you're talking to him, can you ask him to fix that climate change thing
> So they're going to trade off signal:noise to get 99.99%, but not 99.99999%.

Depends on where you are in the footprint as well, but of course, totally forgot about the suits.

I should have said it's entirely possible to make Ku withstand the worst weather conditions known to mankind, which is not the case for Ka.

Trivia: Ku stands for K-under, and Ka stands for K-above, where K-band is IIRC something between 18-27 GHz. Electromagnetic transmissions in this spectrum are absorbed by water vapour, so it's a very bad idea to use this spectrum for satellite. Again IIRC, above 70Ghz, the atmosphere stops being radio-transparent.

Ka is way more efficient, but you need a ground station, a satellite and modems that are built from ground up to cope with rainfade. The tricks that work with Ku won't work with Ka.
Oral history of IA32 architect Robert P. Colwell (2009) [pdf]
Only if the deaths (or more correctly: any effects harsh enough to impede mating) happen before the typical age of becoming a parent. If it's just "live healthy to very old age" vs "cancer at fifty", then there is no selection bias since our anecdata here is based on the next generation.
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I guess the purpose is to be able to put different UUID generation schemes into separate kind-of "namespaces".

That way, a UUIDv4 (random) will never collide with a UUIDv1 (timestamp+mac+...), which again will never collide with UUIDv5 (SHA-1).

So if one of the UUID generation schemes is flawed, these are easily filtered out, and moreover, will never interfere with any other UUID version/scheme.
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That thesis discusses bispectral invariants on the group of rigid motions. I worked on a recent monograph on the same subject, which could interest you : https://arxiv.org/pdf/1704.03069.pdf
I feel like StarCraft and RTSes in general work really well in this scenario, because they occupy every brain cell available. Concentrating really hard on something non work related totally resets the brain.
Anyone notices how the new iMac implements Dell XPS solutions?
These are the new iMacs, 24 and 27 inch:

https://www.apple.com/uk/shop/buy-mac/imac?product=MNED2B/A&step=config#

https://www.apple.com/uk/shop/buy-mac/imac?product=MNE02B/A&step=config#

And this is the not-so-new Dell XPS laptop:

http://www.dell.com/uk/p/xps-13-9360-laptop/pd

Can you find Wally on these pictures? ;)
The word "hammer" changed quite a bit, but I still find it interesting that it origins from Proto-Indo-European word for stone:
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Reconstruction:Proto-Indo-Eur...

It still sounds somewhat familiar to modern slavic words for hammer: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/kamień#Polish
They're complementary. Keras typically uses TF as a back-end, letting users model standard architectures quickly, while TF lets you express new and complex graphs of computation.
I'm rarely emotional after work, but it does happen that I've had a bad day or a customer is being annoying.

My wife have annoying co-workers and customers that piss her off too sometimes. So when we get home we ask each other how the day has been. It usually takes 30 - 45 min to cover everything while we're cooking dinner. We aren't trying to solve problems for each other, unless asked to, we just listen.

It really helps to be allow to be vocal about the emotions of work, and it helps the other person to understand where any anger is coming from and where it's directed. If we didn't talk about our day, my wife could easily assume that I'm mad at her and vice versa.

At a point where I was having a rather bad period at work, my wife insisted that I listed three good things that happened at work that day, that remove the focus from the negative things.
hear hear to all of the above.

However, i suggest to swap talking with people and then go swimming, biking and running. Else the during the first 'part' you will only have your thoughts and opinion resonate in your own head, i think its better to have some more points of views floating around there first.
>Lowest-bid mechanisms [...] aren't working as intended.

That's true for public projects as well.

Often the client will be happy to get a cheap offer, only to be surprised that the project is delayed, requirements are not met and there are huge follow-up costs.

And then sometimes all sides know that the project can't be done for what the lowest bidder offers and the whole bidding process has to be done again with restrictions that prevent the cheapest bidder from applying again.

Lowest-bid mechanisms sound great in theory, but absolutely don't work out practically and we all pay the price for it by getting a bad return on our tax money. On top of that, the system doesn't even prevent corrupt politicians from funneling government jobs to their friends.

Then again, good luck finding a better system.
I spent the first 6000+ days of my life without a CPU, and it mostly worked fine thanks. Even now I spend the occasional day without one.
Good point about retargeted ads showing the kids what they've got for christmas!
You are still racing cars, you are still playing football with the safety gear on (although football players in Australia do not wear helmets, and F1 cars don't have roll cages nor even roofs). Perhaps your analogies are off also ;)

However, you can climb mountains in different ways and people want to explore the possibilities. Some climbers think bolts are OK, some don't. It's their personal philosophy. They don't get the satisfaction they want if they use bolts, and think they desecrate the climb. So they don't use them. Not because they want to tempt fate, but because they would prefer not to climb things in that way.

The reason you ask for is: It's what they want to do. Reinhold Messner climbed mountains without oxygen, without seige tactics, because that's how he thought mountains should be climbed. Not because he wanted to tempt fate by eschewing "safety gear".

Wingsuit BASE is much more dangerous than regular BASE. Putting on a wingsuit is the opposite of safety gear - it's dangerous gear. However, it's not done to tempt fate, it's done to gain a different experience. That's what I think Honnold is doing here. He thinks it can be done, he thinks he can do it, and he turns out to be right. Same as Messner.