skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. Still, the point I was trying to get across is this: While introverts do not strive to take center stage for its own sake, they are perfectly capable to do so for any good reason. Introversion is not shyness.
This is cool. It lets you write a file in Markdown that has codeblocks containing vimscript, which can then be used as your ~/.vimrc file. Especially in situations where you want to share your vim config, being able to explain things in detail is really helpful!
Leadscore–all-in-one sales and marketing tool
Telegram founder: US intelligence tried to bribe us to weaken encryption
It is the same with our platform, you can bind to the "hotword detected" message and run the code you want
Independence Day Sale
In fact I suspect the raise in prices has nothing to do with this.

Inflation in LT and LV is between 3% and 4% now, and salaries are also growing at about 5%.
I am sure there are companies like this. Yet, I also see a wind of change. I see Japanese who leave on time. Strangely enough, I also see foreigners who stay late. Above mentioned voluntarism, though, is very difficult to explain even by Japanese themselves. Many of them stay long and couldn't tell you why. It's not that simple. It is entire culture, ethos of group member (not necessary an employee), who works hard for the sake of a group.
The point is it's completely voluntary for everyone involved. No one is being forced into anything.
Hiking several days to reach for the finest tea – Old Liquors Magazine
... and yet very few are actually convicted here, compared with almost any other developed country[1].

True, there's a lot of discretion in the Japanese prosecutorial system. Ditto USA. A big difference is that in Japan this discretion is mostly wielded judiciously.

Crime rate is also extremely low in Japan. I don't have evidence that the legal system is the reason, but I believe it's a significant contributing factor.

So where are all these righteously aggrieved innocents you worry about? They don't seem to show up in the stats.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_incarcera...
tldr: {jp:47, uk:163, us:693}
The EU has also regulated down the price that mobile operators are allowed to charge each other for roaming though, during the last years.

So roaming is actually not expensive anymore for them, and this latest regulation is the logical outcome, forcing the operators to pass their savings on to their customers.
I upgraded a universal React/typescript project from node 6.10 to 8.1 this week. Configured typescript compilation in webpack to target es2017 server-side and es5 client-side. It worked flawlessly.

Debugging async functions (server-side) is a lot better now that there is no transpiler mangling my code beyond recognition.
Are you that naive in real life as well?

I can photoshop a statement showing gazillion dollars in my account, but how about first you go into my profile and show the community exactly how I am running a trading school, because this is how you came out swinging at me unprovoked 2 posts ago...

I don't like bullies in real life and even less hidden on the net...
PEBCAK: https://thepiratebay.org/search/putin%20interviews%20x265/0/...
I've been trying to get a VoiceHAT. Any pointers on buying one without the magazine?
I am wondering how much extra cost the operators for a roaming call, in both case A where both phones are on same operator and in second case where second person is on a second operator.
>What does Internet do to curiosity? Or what happens when curiosity is quenched withing seconds of being aroused?

For a substantial part of the population, this happens:

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=wiki-hole

If you have ready access to information, you hunger for more, because after you understand one concept or fact, you NOTICE all the other things that depend on that, be they new things building on top or inconsistencies in other fields conflicting with your new knowledge
Interesting that nobody mentioned Borges here. Labyrinthine books are one of the recurring themes in his writing.

In one short story he proposes a kind of reverse CYOA book: A book with many beginnings but only one ending.
Residential ISP's often belong to same conglomerates that own web properties, ad networks etc. So they can correlate last-mile VPN traffic with web traffic by correlating IP packet sizes/timings.
That's great! I really hope interviews like that become more common.
Now's as good a time as any to ask:

What tools do you folks use to monitor your node dependencies and make sure you are keeping everything up to date?
Infrequent travelers will also profit. If you're from Northern Europe going to Spain for vacation you now don't have to change money, don't have any border checks and can use your phone like at home. Using Facebook, Instagram & Co on holiday is important to many and will make people feel more "at home" in another EU country.

This was never supposed to save money, it was to bring the EU closer together and make borders disappear further.

Business travelers had fees paid by their employer anyway, not that much changed for them.
You mean that like any government policy it looks at what will be best for the majority of people rather than the minority? Shocking.
This Marimba-Playing Robot Invents Surprisingly Nice Tunes
Wells Fargo Is Accused of Making Improper Changes to Mortgages
I fail to see the relevance to my post, which is essentially:

Read news by different journalists, and judge their veracity over time.

You can't use that process with fake news. If a critical mass of people don't understand that distinction, it's bad news.

A gross inaccuracy from 2014 and shoddy reasoning in WaPo's "PowerPost" by the author of a book on progressive rock music in 2017 doesn't change that truth.

Edit: change "pundit" to "author"
As I understand it these practices are not really even uncommon in Japanese companies.
Things didn't go so smoothly at the big bang
> Latvia and Lithuania have literally the cheapest telco services in Europe.

Relative to the cost of living?
I think it's a small price to pay to have the freedom as a country to talk to anyone in Europe cheaply. The effects won't be felt right away, but just as cheaper flights across Europe have made Europeans much more interconnected, so will cheap roaming fees (even though for the sub-30 generation, WhatsApp calls and such are already the norm).
Technology startups founded by women hire more women, study finds
Configure your box as an onion output node. Your own traffic will be masked by the traffic of all others. This may not be very safe legally. Can we have privacy and legal safety at the same time ?
It seems like Konami wants out of the video game business altogether, or at least mostly out, preferring focus on licensing their properties to gambling machines and their other interests, because they believe recent changes to gambling laws will make the latter a more profitable market than the former. If the stories about the way Konami employees were treated recently (not even including Kojima) are to be believed, then it seems Konami decided that they couldn't care less about their existing talent, much less their reputation with potential new hires.

Although, it does seem weird that they burned their bridges with the gaming community so very, very hard, and a great deal of the value in their IP with them.
Facebook requests input on hard questions about fake news and censorship
Not trying to play HN policeman but:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Please resist commenting about being downvoted. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.
Don't forget Fertiliser - comes from gas not oil - but we'd be screwed without it: http://grist.org/article/2010-02-11-tracking-u-s-farmers-sup...
It would be really nice if each change in the release notes linked to the GitHub issue and/or PR, so curious folks can see how each fix or improvement is implemented. For example, see the notes like "Contributed by Victor Stinner in bpo-26146" in the Python What's New documents: https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.6.html
Memory usage is far superior, product is more responsive as a chat system.
Bachelor in Paradise: How Sex Is Orchestrated on Reality TV
It is not, but thanks for sharing that link, looks very useful!
Resistance to last-ditch antibiotic has spread farther than anticipated
How to Create the Life You Want
It was needed because in most countries (at least in the Netherlands) there were no telco's offering free or even reasonably prices roaming. As long as no one did it there was no incentive for any of them to lower or abolish roaming prices.
Would you mind sharing your tsconfig(s)? And also do you use sourcemaps on the server?
Promises are and always were retarded. They did nothing to alleviate callback hell which was most of the point of their existence. I have no idea why they implemented them instead of async/await in the first place. Now we have to deal with mixing both for years.

Another fine example of JavaScript trying to be hip and ignoring the lessons learned from countless other languages over the years.

I see this constantly with JS like with the 3+ ways to check for NaN and the object "freeze" system that doesn't actually make objects immutable. They take a solid concept from other languages then put a snazzy spin on it that makes it fucking useless. Then try again in the next version. JS library and syntax is littered with corpses of failed experiments.

At least they finally have a usable ForEach loop after three attempts.

Please typescript save us from this hubris.
Model Deployment Powered by Kubernetes
I can't really answer that but your question reminded me of https://www.strchr.com/x86_machine_code_statistics

Turns out that in practice a tiny number of instructions make up the vast majority of all used upcodes in a typical application (although it's not clear in this article how long the tail is, there could be hundreds of instruction in that "others" slice).

My understanding is that there are many legacy instructions in x86 that are basically never used nowadays. They're still a problem for silicon designers because they still have to implement them for compatibility purposes but compiler developers can chose not to use them and instead select a more "risc-y" subset of instructions to do the bulk of the work.
But the op said that telcos found a way around this, implicating that plans were changed to exclude roaming. But I haven't heard from anyone in UK or Germany who had roaming taken away.

So it remains possible that a company will try it at some point but it will likely be very rare.
I am tempted to not interfere with the darwinian process ;) But seriously, we'll probably add some note like that.
>You may find calls to functions from the standard library to be converted in surprising ways, while touching undefined behavior can eliminate evaluations, branches, function calls and more.

Yes, things like memcpy and printf are (in most cases) built-in in compilers. Not surprising really.

Undefined behavioral is bad programming, if your ask me. Almost all examples of it, that i ran across, are in really ugly code that only a "smart" programmer would write.

Clangs static analyzer points out undefined behavior, and gcc is close to getting a "-Wundefined" flag that points that out at compile time.

A optimizing C compiler can change the resulting code even more then just doing dead code elimination. But the point still stands, that C maps well to assembly and that languages that do things like their own memory allocation are not even comparable to what the cpu provides (only automatic memory allocation that a cpu somewhat provides is the stack, and C exposes even that).
> I don't know how that macro works, but in kernel C bitfields are used in structs that map to device registers (that are mapped to memory).

Same thing. There's no requirement to use it in a kernel context, though you can if you'd like.

> So if i want to store a series of things with random (length) types in a single array, i can ? Sounds like i can, even though you explained the simpler case.

Yes, though it'd use a lot of unsafe code.

> And for the third (edit:second) time, that is not my point. Thing is that C does not have "secret stuff" and rust does.

Ah, sorry! The contrapositive (or whatever) is tough. My bad for misunderstanding.
Won't be a problem. They can have fair use policies for unlimited data but otherwise it'll be the same as using it at home.
No. Because the same thing happened in all Muslims states.
Then have the roaming charge regulated to 7€ per terabyte, instead of 7€ per gigabyte as now.
I haven't used Slack in a while, but if they got Search working well, that would be a real differentiator. I've seen them hiring quite a bit on that front too.
Do you have a paper or article showing the unique identification stats?
"This review shows that assuming the current level of emissions from manufacturing, the electricity mix of the production location greatly impacts the total result. This is due to the fact that the manufacturing is a large part of the life cycle, and that most of the production energy is electricity."

If the world's energy systems continue to be dominated by fossil fuels, then manufacturing and transporting goods will continue to generate GHG. On the other hand, if we manufacture lots of Li-ion batteries to electrify our cars and run them on solar- and wind-generated electricity (which we make more useful by incorporating Li-ion batteries for peak smoothing), then their life cycle emissions will decrease.

If you intend to change a system, the system will not yet be changed at the beginning of your effort. Boy you are bad at changing things!

If you are going to count to 10 on your fingers, when you say "1", you haven't counted very far, have you?
While I am not allowed to talk too much about it, this is exactly what I'm currently working on for certain high profile companies that wish to share information (query results) between themselves, without ever actually sharing the data itself, in a way that the country-wide regulator can verify and check for anticompetitive behaviour.

I'm currently having fun experimenting with homomorphic encryption, to see if I can't add another layer of "trustlessness"
I started using Async/Await and liked it, but I've been learning more about functional programming and went back to Promises
How a Filipino Company Earned $726,000 in New Leads in 25 Days Using Cold Emails
TESTING MY NEW DRONE
Seems odd that something designed to protect lives or prevent financial ruin you'd do "in a bit of a rush."
OpenVPN is a "risky server"? I'd like to see a cite for that.
I listened to all of these as I drove across the US and I was so enthralled i almost ran out of gas more than once. I second this recommendation.
Which looks fair. It's obvious that they need some kind of fair use policy to avoid that people just buy the SIM in the cheapest country. 8GB per month abroad on a 25GB plan will suffice for 99.x% of people and is a huge step compared to the situation previously.
Will you publish the model model and Tensorflow source? Or is this just a binary install?
If that's what you believe my utopia leads to, then you're completely misunderstanding my worldview. The principal of non-aggression means no one would be allowed to enslave or suppress anyone else. Period. Everyone has equal rights: black, female, gay, whatever.
How we hacked a conference and got 120 high quality meetings in 2 days
Don't you get a lot of "are you a bot?" captchas (or just outright bans) from google / cloudflare / others? Happens to me with AWS.
also the CO2 cost of extracting and refining the oil for the gas
Roaming is for when you travel (i.e. bring your mobile phone to another country), not when you call someone in another country
That is a tough one. It was difficult for me to even get the outsput schematic on the voice HAT to control hardware. Working with a guy named Shabazz eventually figured out a presumptive mosFET circuit google must be using. The best teardown guide I have seen is here: http://hackaday.com/2017/05/30/diy-google-aiy/ with some more history on the outputs here: https://www.element14.com/community/community/raspberry-pi/b...
npm outdated -l
A VPN is the easiest, TOR the next easiest (though with both you have to be careful of revealing yourself accidentally). The only method I haven't seen discussed so far is to create a haystack in which to hide:

- Create a program to crawl and store every link provided by some link aggregator (such as HN or Reddit, or both). wget's mirroring and link rewriting is remarkably good at this.

- Create a secondary program to do Google searches on a set of arbitrary phrases (I'm thinking "go through Wikipedia & pick random phrases) and locally store those results as well. You could (carefully) include phrases you're actually interested in.

- Browse the stored data with your internet disconnected.

Of course, this limits your browsing breadth significantly, creates a delay between knowing what you want to view and being able to securely view it, and will frequently eliminate Javascript App style websites; but it's the one way I know which will make snooping on what you are actually viewing much harder.
Well obviously the best position to be in is to be making your money primarily through capital gains.
Many commentators here say it's not a free market but I would disagree. It's just that very few people choose their plan based on roaming. There were cheap roaming plans for a while in most countries but many tend to choose a plan that fits best for the time they're at home, not for the few weeks a year they're abroad.
On that note, Torvalds rants about some missing functionality in some G+ comments i came across.

https://plus.google.com/+KeithPackard/posts/azxz8ZPKght

Sadly it seems impossible to link to individual comments.
China got into the top three leaders on the number of victims targeted with DDoS
Markdown Parsing in Ruby on Rails
> It's completely opt-in

No, it absolutely is not. Facebook creates shadow profiles[1] even if you never use the service based on what your friends and family upload about you. Not to mention that not having a facebook profile is often treated as suspicious[2] by potential employers, landlords, significant others, and now US customs[3].

[1] http://www.zdnet.com/article/anger-mounts-after-facebooks-sh...

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/08/06/beware-t...

[3] https://www.cnet.com/news/border-patrol-agents-checking-face...
Same from TIM in Italy.
Well they have to pay for all that military equipment somehow.
That is correct. Calling from your own EU country to any other country within the EU is still costing extra.

Technically it isn't roaming and the telcos happily charge you premium as it does not fall under that regulation.
Many people will be confused by this bit.
I made .svg diagrams for the Fighting Fantasy books Warlock of Firetop Mountain and Deathtrap dungeon a while back on my old blog: https://daveman.wordpress.com/2010/01/08/how-to-create-svg-l...
“Initial coin offerings” present new danger to investors
Pony Sweat Is Dance Aerobics for the Body-Positive Era
CIA CIO: Amazon Web Services is key to developing secure apps
This is my tsconfig.server.json:

{
"files": [],
"compilerOptions": {
"baseUrl": ".",
"moduleResolution": "node",
"target": "es2017",
"jsx": "react",
"experimentalDecorators": true,
"sourceMap": true,
"skipDefaultLibCheck": true,
"lib": [ "es2017", "dom" ],
"allowJs": false,
"paths": {
"*": [ "./ClientApp/types/*", "*" ]
}
},
"exclude": [
"bin",
"obj",
"node_modules"
]
}

edit: remove unneeded entries
> A systematic study, oh ok which study is that then - there is no link provided ? The link you provided is just one persons essay.

Well, that makes two more links than you've provided.

Sorry, can't find an original source link online (it was from before the interwebs, after all), but here's another with more quotes from Lynch, and google will find lots more:

http://ivanhoff.com/2016/10/23/five-market-insights-from-pet...

Yahoo definitely was successful with the Alibaba investment, whether through luck or good decision making - though I agree, the rest of their decision-making lends weight to the "luck" evaluation.

No dispute at all that they showed no competitive advantage in managing their actual business.
I don't understand. What do you mean by "get the monetary side right"? What does that look like to you?

What's wrong with central bankers tightening in response to fiscal expansion? From where I'm sitting, central bank tightening seems like exactly what we need. And we can't have it without the fiscal expansion coming first. What do you mean when you say that monetary tightening will "counter and undo" the benefits of fiscal expansion?

The problem with monetary policy that's too expansionary is that it leads to the creation of lots and lots of debt in the private financial sector. And the thing about private debt is that it's WAY less stable than public government debt. As private debt builds up in the economy, the web of interconnected private debt obligations becomes ever-more brittle and susceptible to a chain reaction of defaults bringing down the whole system. See 1929 and 2008.

Fiscal expansion, on the other hand, increases the amount of public debt. This expansion induces a monetary policy tightening response that raises interest rates and reduces the amount of lending in the private economy. You're basically swapping in a more stable form of debt for a less stable form of debt. I'd rather have the stable form of debt.

To put it succinctly, fiscal expansion coupled with monetary tightening helps crowd out what Austrian economists call malinvestment in the private economy.

The "collapse of Rome" outcome is what we get when the federal deficit is too small for too long. It's not the other way around.
I'd guess that there's no extra cost for an operator like Vodafone if they have a roaming client using data. Mobile data will not go back to the home country and peering costs are similar throughout Europe. Phone calls have to be routed to the home country but that's not a significant cost item.
I feel strongly to respond.

Chicken little. That's what came to mind when I read your reply.

If FB OR ANY other entiry gets you so upset then stop using it.

We all make choices. I always give this example.

My grandmother could have voted for every losing president during her lifetime but because of other more important choices like who to marry, whether to work hard or not, what people she associates with, when to have sex and if and when to create life her life became a function of those choices.

Why in anyone's name would a person by choice use or contemplate FB or any other entity if it makes you upset.

I just don't get it.