skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the second case that's more important: if you find a bug in production, and the test that covers that functionality is green, then there's a problem with your test suite.

Truth is, there's no need for an either/or holy war about this. The two styles are easily mixable: property based testing for broad coverage, specific runs for specific coverage.
Blockchain and the Great Game of Attention
More like 20.5% including pension. Even when you include all portitions that the employer has to cover (which is not relevant when looking at a job offer as those come on top of the stated salary) we only get to about 40.7% which may be much but is still far from "about half".
ویزای شینگن اسپانیا به صورت تضمینی و فوری
برای اخذ آسان و راحت ویزای شینگن اسپانیا به صورت تضمینی و فوری با سایت ویزای شینگن ما همراه باشید. کشور اسپانیا عضو اتحادیه اروپا و پیمان شنگن می باشد و جهت سفر به اسپانیا نیاز به ویزا شنگن می باشد
Embrace the goodness that is oat milk! Or almond milk. I'm not even a strict vegetarian, just try to eat meat as little as possible but these taste much better for me nowadays than cow milk, I'm not used to it anymore and it tastes weird.
Why Marketers Must Take Content Marketing More Seriously?
How to Get on Board a Trade You Initially Missed
Driving the Ethereum price: Greed from speculators, investors and developers
How to Get Professional Generator Repair Near Islamabad
10 things to consider before selecting a continuous integration service
Add Facebook Like New Stories Button in Android
BombArena.io
Same situation and your appraisal is completely consistent with my experience. Working at some supposedly leading agencies has only served to horrify, to the point I've started reverse interviewing employers on ComSci fundamentals to ensure I'm not working somewhere totally hopeless.
I'm unsure if the New Zealand education system is behind its European counterparts or if I've just been unlucky but I'm curious to find out. I won't be applying for residency.
Quote from the attorney for the county

> The attorneys for the county argued that the six should get no more than three hundred thousand dollars each in damages, and suggested that it was Winslow’s fault that he had been repeatedly raped while he was serving his sentence. “Don’t get me wrong, I don’t think anybody should be abused like that in prison,” one of the attorneys said. “But you saw him testify here. You saw his video. Mr. Winslow is effeminate in nature.”

I can understand that it's his job to downplay the damages but this is despicable.
I admire your working discipline and stuff but in which way do you think does your answer help the thread owner?
A bit too late response, but anyway. There is already apps that use SGX to safely work with DRM or private keys. If there is a way keep keys secret what would stop anyone from implementing interpreters that will keep code secret?
That's exactly what the OP did.
Then the study should have omitted any reference to Goat milk at all. Why did they just include Diet Coke on the list and then afterward say there wasn't enough data to exclude it? Still seems like bs.
Can Reordering of Release/Acquire Operations Introduce Deadlock?
Some observations:

* for synchronous model-based distributed training to scale linearly, the time required to broadcast the model must be much larger than the time required for a worker (GPU) to process a batch

* it's not strict synchronous training, as when gradients are computed at a worker, they are transmitted to all workers - so the driver doesn't have to send models to all 32 workers at the same time (8 GPUs per worker makes 256 GPUs in total).

* there are extremely large batch sizes (8196)

* it's a good network (50 Gb Ethernet, albeit not infiniband)

So, the relative amount of work done training at each worker is much higher than the time spent broadcasting the model (which is quite small (~100 MB, i think)) to the workers for each iteration. For larger models with smaller batch sizes, this relationship would break down. The interesting contribution here is that you can have massive batch sizes and Facebook provided a heuristic for adjusting the learning rate to converge with such massive batch sizes.
Canada has some advantages: English is an official language, it already has a legal and administrative system in place to receive qualified immigrants from almost everywhere, and a public that's favorable to it.

AFAIK the only other developed country that comes close is Australia.
Perhaps?

* Do not allow smart card redirection Group Policy object
If you need someone who could work with you on sales part, please do write to me, my email is on profile. I have diverse sales experience of different industries and have lead sales team of more than 400 direct people, nationally.

I was also a founder for 52 months.

I would not ask for money for next 6 months. We can take it forward beyond that.

It is not money that I am after, it's the redemption and I hope you would understand.
Sure. Neither are bounded sets.
Hyderabad’s Human Library treats humans as books that can be 'borrowed'
Nothing in physics "has" to be something or other.

It is well known that QM is incomplete, so forcing forces to be quantum might not be the right way forward at all.

Strings are not quanta to begin with. They behave somewhat similarly at lower energies at most.

Forces are essentially a model too, and are compatible with both wave, quantum and string physics. Each substantially different.
Why Customization Is the Key Aspect of a Web Scraping Solution
Craig Kerstiens has a phenomenal set of blog posts about a few different Postgres topics to get you thinking: http://www.craigkerstiens.com/content/

It's really worth checking out all his stuff - his explanations are concise and easy to follow: http://www.craigkerstiens.com/categories/postgresql/
What does `yes` try to do?
Very much so, but its a good example of fakeness/insincerity that matches the topic.
Git did have one big advantage over Hg at the time, which was speed; a relevant criteria for Linux.

I do agree ending up with git was unfortunate. After trying all the popular choices, Monotone was what I would have picked. Fast, secure, portable and simple.

But Linus didn't like it because it supported cherry-picking, which apparently is an anti-feature for a VCS :)
React Native Architecture: Explained
I'll add $100 to the pot
Can you explain then why no gravitons have been found yet?
Otherwise it is a baseless untestable assumption that the particle even exists.

We probably could derive physics from first principles if we knew them.
The Molecular Shape of You
New materials might be tricky. Roads are very abundant, and in some places of the world they're a convenient way of disposing of the leftovers of incinerated waste.
Set of scripts to measure and analyse countries and/or IXPs using RIPE Atlas
| I'm still young

This is one of the key phrases. You built something amazing that someone wants to have. If they set you up with a good job, you should take the offer.

As nhangen said, try to get a long vacation and take it. My recharge tip would be: Find a nice place to stay for at least 3 weeks. Maybe something with a beach and all necessary shops in walking distance (if you are in Europe, Paros is amazing). Stay for at least 3 weeks. The first week will be strange, it's really hard to come down from a lot of work. The second week will feel better, you start to relax. The third is bliss - you come down and kind of only wander between different states of relaxation (wake up, nice breakfast, beach, maybe a nap, afternoon tea, dinner, sleep). It really helps to get ready for the next step and gives you enough distance to re-evaluate what you want to do.
The recent commit that sped up GNU yes has a summary of the perf measurements

https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/commit/3521722
The Surface Laptop is the pinnacle of design
I was quite surprised that the Nordic countries have more reported billionaires per capital than Canada, despite the Nordic nations being —theoretically— less business friendly.

Example: Canada has about 1.08 billionaires per million people, while Sweden has 3.16. Norway, with its oil, performs more poorly, but still better than Canada: 2.69 billionaires per million people. Denmark is only slightly worse than Canada at 1.05.

Source of my information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_the_numbe...
"Instead, my ‘moderate success’ story is closer to one of hard work, and slow, steady progress"
agreed

unless -- based on personal experience -- if it's treated as suspicious by the local police/neighbors, even if its a skinny, geeky-looking, white male who goes out walking alone late at night.

if I had a nickel for every time I've been harassed by police or local do-gooders, I'd have a lot of those nickels. and I'm not even of the demographic that PC-ness says should be oppressed. (ostensibly: black+male, or male+gay, or non-white, or female, or mean-faced, or weapon-carrying, etc. in reality: straight white male, innocent, no weapons, not in a gang, no drugs, etc.) "why are you walking alone at this time? why are you looking at things? implied: are you a terrorist? a pedophile? explain immediately!"

We do not (always) live in an intellectual-friendly culture. At least not in the USA, 2017. We (might, often) live in a small-minded, hyper-stereotyped, very ignorant local culture. Obviously it depends on precisely where you live. SF on Friday at 8pm? very different than Kansas, small town, Wednesday, etc.

not even joking. (And I submit this knowing it's not a HN-hivemind/PC-aligned viewpoint, and thus will be downvoted. I do not care anymore.)
I also urged my dear friends to take it easy with their agressive attitudes towards those living at the edge of language correctness; language is a living organism, it changes in time. And as long as we convey the meaning of what we are trying to express on the other side it is ok. And for sure not to be responded with active/passive aggression as I see it so many times.
I'm guessing it tries to read the output and return it.
Since yes doesn't actually terminate it's going to generate a massive temporary variable to store it's continuous output.
Hopefully to be replaced with something far less cumbersome soon.

And providing testable hypotheses.
It isn't! yes runs at 7.2 GiB/s on my macbook air.
Though I have Linux installed on it instead of Mac OS :)
Don't forget the Ruhr area on your list which has another 8% of people. I would say you could live without a car in most major cities (these are the 79 with more than 100k inhabitants). About a third of Germans live there. When it gets smaller than this relying on public transport is getting more and more inconvenient. The third that lives in small towns or rural areas definitely needs a car — or rather two — per household.
While I agree that Z-order curves are simpler, but it's fast to calculate Hilbert curves on modern CPUs too. Just to self plug:

https://github.com/leni536/fast_hilbert_curve

I only implemented the index->XY calculation yet. It compiles to 36 instructions without any branches and takes up 86 bytes.

https://github.com/leni536/fast_hilbert_curve/wiki/How-effic...

I think I can apply the same tricks for the inverse function too.
It's less confusing when people stop trying to convert bewteen "value received" and "dollars paid".

Starbucks coffee and Netflix subscription cost what they cost. Take it or leave it. If you take it, that becomes your baseline. And regulars/subscribers generally don't like when the base price goes up. Doesn't matter if the base price was $3 or $30.
We've only measured gravitational waves directly last year. The theoretical graviton is still ways off - the energies required are incomprehensible to mere mortals.
What I learned about interruption from talk radio (2017)
But what's the use case for a large volume of continuous output?
It feels like we're optimizing for the wrong use case
There actually were a lot of inconsequential failures with date display.

A fair number of websites went from showing "Dec. 31, 1999" to showing "Jan. 1, 19100".
Yet Another Starter Kit for React Native Edit
One of the better articles I found about this topic when I've been learning for my exam:
http://sebastianruder.com/optimizing-gradient-descent/index....
This sums up our experience with Terraform perfectly:

> Most outages are caused by human error and configuration changes, and applying Terraform changes is a terrifying mix of the two.

Terraform is a great tool nonetheless. Just like Heap, we have code reviews for the configuration itself, and a CI pipeline for validating it. This pipeline is quite superficial (`terraform validate` mostly does syntax checking), so we are too working on using centralized state to `terraform plan` for reviews.
As far as I know, string theory is the only complete theory that incorporates these two observations:

1. Nature includes the force of gravity, described at low energies by Einstein's theory with a gravitational field.

2. Matter in Nature is quantum mechanical.

We believe that spin 2 particles will exist in any such theory (as they do in string theory), but even without this assumption it is still difficult to come up with such a theory.

The example you give of gluing the Standard Model to General Relativity does not achieve this goal and does not correctly describe nature. This is because the quantum matter of the Standard Model does not correctly back-react on the classical gravitational field.

When we couple the classical theory of General Relativity to classical matter, the gravitational field pushes matter around, and the matter in turn back-reacts on the gravitational field and changes it. When coupling quantum matter to classical General Relativity, the classical gravitational field can act on matter just fine, but it does not work in the other direction. The problem is that when matter is in a quantum superposition, it is not clear how to update the classical gravitational field (which cannot itself be in superposition). This missing part of the interaction means that SM+GR is not a complete theory.
> But doesn't this make the typical use case (just a few "yes"s needed) slower, since first it has to fill a buffer?

One could put a write in the memcpy loop, so that first it writes one copy of the string, then two, then 4, 8 (etc.), meaning time to first byte is short, but it quickly gets up to the eventual asymptotic speed with a full buffer.

( https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/4wde08/optimising_yes... )
It's pretty clear you want to go through with it, so why the hesitation, what's holding you bqck? And about the offer, unless you've exhausted your negotiaton powers there's probably money on the table.

And I'd agree with others that 18 months isn't very much, 6 months without pay is even less impressive. But that doesn't really matter, in the end it's up to how you feel. Just don't expect too much sympathy. A better way to look at it is this: what are the chances that your startup becomes a 10x:er? Investors donttreally care if you keep it up for another year and increase the calue of the company by 20%. Could it become massively successful or not?
I think what good we have now is that there is more information access parity. Note I specified 'access', not true information parity. This is but a single aspect of what transformation would be required for there to be true equality that is self-sustaining and antifragile. I can access most information that I truly desire, some with more work than others, but the information ecosystem I live in is vastly different than the one that, say, Mark Zuckerberg lives in. There are numerous different information ecosystems, and certainly some class inequality separating many of them.
I could go on, but as I typed this I realized I agree with some of your analysis, but I see it from a different slant.
I think confluence of power is inevitable, but a weak point in the armor of that power has developed due to these technologies. Those at the top know this, but are also simultaneously using new tools much more powerful and more effectively than the masses know, so are comfortable with the weak point right now. I do not think as things stand that inequality would ever be addressed, but I do think we live in a time where there are possible chains of events moving forward that could disassemble that armor in ways that are only imagination right now.

Do you find yourself an active participant in any of this, or more of a passive observer?
Comcast Support Chat
Perl Second Best Practices
>You're not taking into account all the people who didn't die immediately but long before their time because of cancer.

Neither are you, you're speculating that they must exist in high numbers. That quote doesn't show anything, that could be a coincidence and frequently is a vague term for a very busy individual.

There has been a noticeable increase in thyroid cancer incidents in the area, but treated thyroid cancer is the second least fatal cancer. About 93% of people are alive thirty years later.

The highest peer reviewed studies estimate 27,000 deaths, still far below the Banqiao dam failure.
Instead of using convolution to produce the imagery, I think it should be produced using fractional Fourier transforms. IIRC fractional Fourier transforms are mathematically equivalent to Fraunhofer and Fresnel diffraction integrals.
Although, the convolutions look good.
How Spreadsheet Became the Backbone of Our Marketing Activities
Here's a concrete example: say I want to write a class which wraps an object, logging all the methods called on it. So if I say (in C++-ish syntax):

Dog *dog = new Dog()
LoggingWrapper *wrapper = new LoggingWrapper(dog)
wrapper->runAround()

The program should output a log entry like "Dog->runAround() called", then the dog should run around.

In Smalltalk, you can implement `LoggingWrapper doesNotUnderstand:` to output the log entry; something like:

doesNotUnderstand: aMessage
Logger log: target class, ' ', aMessage selector, ' called'.
^ aMessage sentTo: target.

It's not impossible to implement a class like LoggingWrapper using vtables -- in order to make a vtable, you have to know all a class's methods at compile time, but LoggingWrapper can respond to any method its target responds to.
Rebranding as "Goodbye"?
Hey Guy! We should finish the horizon paper :D

-- Evan
in short: yes. take it. do it

also: White People Problems. (aka: extreme First World Problems.)
Berlin winters and mild? I've never heard those two words next to each other before.

Berlin winters are sometimes described as Russian. While I've never been to Russia I think it's a fitting description. They tend to be very cold and dry. -20 degrees centigrade is nothing unheard of.
Do you want to reach your goals? Here are 35 things you need to know
I'm pretty sure it's a product of our withering attention spans.
[OpenBSD] KARL – kernel address randomized link
I think you should take their offer based on: 1) You were already prepared to pivot 2) You said this company is going to enter your market and would be hard to compete against 3) They are offering you "great jobs" 4) Your health/finances sound like they could use a chance to recover. Seems like a good outcome for 18 months of hard work.
It's the base case
I'm not an expert, but I simply don't understand your reasoning here.

For example, lets suppose some mass is moving at a constant inertial velocity through empty space. To me it seems that your reasoning would require gravitons to communicate to the mass that there are not other masses nearby and so to 'tell it' that 'straight line' for it means to go in a euclidian straight line. Otherwise, how does it know?

I think baked into your logic is that there is something special about geodesics in the presence of masses and so you need to tell the moving mass to 'curve', but to the mass it is just going straight, even if to an external observer it appears that it is curving or even orbiting.
I second the suggestion to give a look at camlistore. It's designed to be a content storage for everything with automatic features extraction; the first use case implemented by the authors is to extract all the metadata from photos as soon as they are uploaded, so you can search for, say, panoramas in Lisbon in the last 3 months. Other document types are already implemented and you can have your own depending on your use case. Coming from a Googler, it's no surprise that the primary interface is "tag stuff, and use search"
The plethora of audio effects apps on the app store completely renderers your point null.
WebKit now comes with full WebAssembly implementation
New Work at Upcoming IETF 99 Meeting
Entry salaries are only part of the story. What are your career prospects, or how fast can you expect to get promoted?
Hi Simon, thank you for that reflected statement!
May I ask you in which city you live?

I am a developer living in Munich. I started my first full time job in last november with 49k€ entry-level salary (Christmas bonus included). I have got a masters degree in computer science. My project lead (who has not studied) told me, that the requirement for having studied started being a thing in the last years - when he began, nobody asked for that.
Why Go for Android App Development for Your Business App?
> So far it seems the best power source we have is hydroelectric. Of course it's only possible in some places. This can devastate certain species (eg salmon) but in terms of cost, risks, environmental impact and power output, hydro is hard to beat if it's an option.

Note that according to one recent study, reservoirs also contribute significantly to greenhouse gas emissions. Previous HN discussion [1].

It's just one study and its quantified result should probably be debated, but it's general argument that reservoirs contribute to greenhouse gas emissions sounds well-reasoned to me.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12884030
That's great and all, but ignores the bigger picture of our world and current society. You have developed this for yourself, but it's pretty much meaningless if you're​ not actively putting time and energy towards addressing the more fundamental social, political, or technological issues that have created these problems and forced you to do all that in the first place. You need to have a more nuanced view than "those that choose" and "those that don't".
Yes its just the starting, now is the beginning. i use ivacy vpn along with tor browser and an updated antivirus to stay anonymous.
After the Heap snippet is added to a website, Heap will automatically capture every event that users do on that website. That means every click, pageview, form submission, etc, are all captured and logged into Heap. From there, the owner of the website can use Heap to answer questions about their users.

Would it be possible to filter out only interesting events?
Demand for Financial Analyst
So you got your whole Linux/Windows computer for free? Where are they giving them away?
So is the lesson here to pay yourself? I wonder how other founders have gone about this.
Money can change people. Especially when it's a life changing amount.
Cryptocurrency exchanges shut down amid heavy trading, rollercoaster Bitcoin
Make a checkbox and persist it with a cookie, the only use of the cookie would be a binary on/off choice. At the beginning of your script you look at the checkbox's state. If it's off you return out of the sript early, otherwise you run your usual tracking code.

Thus your users wouldn't have to fiddle with disabling javascript just for you(if they even know how to)
I'm not saying it isn't bureaucratic. It is. However, I suppose you need a native-level proficiency speaker everywhere when founding a company.