skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I gave a good advice! People don't say that often.

Anyway, I get what you mean.

Of course, if you are pretty, people seemingly everywhere will react in certain ways to it. If you are abrasive, likewise, you will get according reactions.

That is often not fair, and on top of it, often we misspresent our feelings, and/or are missinterpreted. I don't particularly like the way humans are social. Nevertheless, recognizing the quirks is important, even though one might despise them. It's sounds a bit antisocial-personality-disorderly, but it is not.

Do you have an idea where stuff fails and goes downward?

I know for myself — as I did experience on my own — that some experiences can change you, and thus change others reaction to you.

Why don't you try to go where peoples social behaviour is fundamentally different? It might sound super weird now, but I went to a BDSM community, and it gave me air to breath. I met there some of the most decent and pleasure-to-deal-with people. I'm not recommending that to you, but it might give inspiration. I don't know your surroundings, but I bet that there are places where the social norm is vastly different, and that might help.
Show HN: Optimized installation of TensorFlow from the source
The grsecurity patches have been made private. Although they are under the GPL (because they are a derivative work of the Linux kernel), the company that produces grsecurity engages in the unethical (and potentially illegal) business practice of threatening to terminate customer subscriptions if they exercise their right to distribute the patches.

In other words, no customer is going to distribute the patches because they will have wasted money and lost access to updates. This is very reminiscent of free speech chilling effects, and I'm surprised none of the copyright holders in Linux (myself included) have teamed up to sue them.

Long story short, the general community (including distributions) no longer has access to new patches making grsecurity useless for the community.
By "pulling up" do you mean tilting? I read your other comment but had trouble understanding the effect. Do you think you could draw a quick diagram?
At 58, Yitang Zhang proved landmark theorem in distribution of prime numbers
I work in STEM education and advocacy, and this is an incredibly important issue, mainly because it is easy to overlook the pervasiveness of gender stereotypes. After visiting hundreds of schools, I have seen plenty of young males proudly sporting STEM clothing (e.g. hackathon swag, "Data Nerd" t-shirts) but rarely find female students willing to embrace such clothing the same way. The clothing is out there, being handed out for free at hackathons and on the shelves of most stores, but it will require a radical shift in mentality and the way we approach STEM education to make such clothing gender-neutral in practice.

That said, I truly appreciate OP for bringing up this discussion and will watch it closely for suggestions to bring to our network of educators.
I think you are missing my point entirely, I will note laws are made by people. They are not unbiased. This is part of the problem.
>Linux will always lag behind Windows in kernel security

Are you serious about that statement ?
Mining doesn't waste energy, it's the cost the network pays for security, and it usefully indexes the value of the token rewarded to miners for securing the network to their cost of electricity, grounding the token value in some hard-to-manipulate real-world value.
Well, the double hulls of these ships are inch-thick steel, but I think the dome is less protected. An attack that blew the dome off could open up a large hole and ignite the escaping gas, but it would still take minutes for all of it to boil off, probably freezing as it does.

I guess a big enough rocket could blow the liquid out of the tank, or rupture a large hole in the hull of the ship causing the LNG to dump into the (relatively) warm water and boil off faster. But at some point the real question is: How did the bad guys fire rockets into a secured unloading station?
A differently sounding username would have at least helped your case. :)

Even if Windows kernel security is more robust, anybody can easily fault you for some form of cognitive bias. I use Windows, therefore Windows is more superior.
If you've had lower back injury, I strongly suggest you ask a medical professional first. In my case, it was muscle pain, which was alleviated (apparently) by making those muscles stronger. I did not have an actual injury; weight lifting after an injury can cause serious damage.

If you do find it reasonable to try, a gym membership would be best, for at least a few months, and a couple sessions with a trainer. Poor form with these exercises can also lead to damage.
Unrelated question, but are you working as an iOS developer and making that salary in the Midwest? Or do you have a different role like Architect or PM?
If you feel like keeping your kdbx file in Dropbox you may use ikeepass[1] on iOS to load and modify it. For Android there is keepassdroid [2]

[1] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ikeepass/id299697688?mt=8
[2] http://www.keepassdroid.com/
One function of elevator cables is the emergency brake system (fail closed) — hope the power in this mag system is really really redundant!
>"For instance `a = foo.bar.baz` in Python involves 3 hash gets (local scope, foo scope, then bar scope), and a single set operation (local scope)"

Can you explain where exactly and why a set operation is performed? Thanks.
> A lot of the money for windmill power simply ends up in General Electric's (the major US vendor for windmills) pockets.

I actively prefer it if GE (etc.) makes money building windmills.

To switch to renewables, you have to build new infrastructure. That means the people who manufacture the equipment are going to make money. And they should make money! That's their reward for being part of the solution.

Not to mention, it encourages them do more R&D because of the potential for better profits. And it encourages competitors to join in, which is even better.
Cui bono? In a world with ICO crowd funding, the roles of a VC firm like YC is greatly diminished. It's not surprising the buggy whip manufacturer is casting doubt on the dangers of the automobile.
corrected thank you! I also added links to the 32-bit variants.
* If your client is non-technical, endeavor to somewhat describe the trade-off in using simpler technologies, if there are any that matter to them
I think the author fails to make his own point distinct enough:

> Right from the start, Wolfenstein's enemies are the brutal instruments of an ideology that liquidates the weakest among us.

There were ideologies promoting "Liquidation of the weakest" that FAR predated the Nazism. And those are still considered "cool" today.

All Spartan infants were brought before a council of inspectors and examined for physical defects, and those who weren’t up to standards were left to die.

Yet the Spartans are positive cultural memes, glorified for their masculine badassery, honor and valor, see the "300" for example.

My point is: If you want to talk about how bad Nazism is then you'd better approach it seriously and in my opinion this article failed to deliver that, it was superfluous.

I've played this very game for many hours, I've completed every achievement just as I did in Wolfenstein: The Old Blood. And I'm also Russian to boot. Yet I did not consider to make a mountain out of a molehill like the author did in this article.

So the nazis are the ultimate bad guys with no redeeming qualities, well who would have thought? This game has cool villains in it but it also has very satirical moments that the author failed to mention.

In the final fight the antagonist goes on a wild rant painting YOU as the actual villain for resisting the admittedly very fast progress that the world has achieved under Nazi rule and then you have to take out Zeppelins powering the antagonist's machine and when you do that the villain berates you for killing people on those zeppelins, saying that he had "put good men there. Men who had families." I honestly don't know how you can take that seriously and not laugh.
High-level is not a synonym for interpreted, dynamic.
Ah, the old encryption vs. monkey wrench scenario. Never forget the monkey wrench.
Theater and film are great examples of unions whose participants change jobs every few weeks or months. The unions are sometimes "hiring halls": you get the call from the union itself where to appear tomorrow morning. They also protect workers from competition: the only way new workers enter the field is when the union decides it can't fulfill its employers' needs with existing senior members.
It's crazy to me that you're conflating income with intelligence. There are a lot of stupid ways to get rich and a lot of really intelligence-demanding careers that don't pay well at all.
I'm going out on a limb here, and say grsecurity is probably more bad than it is good.

Then again, I don't see Linus getting really hyped about making linux work less well.
An unexpected dividend of Boost is the Boost License, which is the most open source of the open source licenses. We use it pervasively in the D community.
What's the strangest corner case you've seen in C# or .NET?
How well does it work for teams? Is there issues for syncing the database if two or more people are using it at the same time?
Crying wolf requires him to have been wrong (or lied). I think that GP was asking you for evidence of _that_, not of evidence that Linus has ranted in the past.

From memory, I can't recall a time where his ranting was not justified, but he has been wrong a couple of times. Unless I'm missing something blatant, that doesn't constitute "crying wolf" to me.
I strongly disagree. It will crush nine out of ten with it's weight, and that last happy one will build a catapult with that weight to fling himself into a bright future. But that is not worth ruining the nine others.

Poverty makes you worry. You ask yourself questions like how you will pay the rent next month, how to buy affordable food, how to deal with social deprivation because of lack of money. That worrying paralyzes, and destroys so much potential.
>"Though once you have hash/maps/dicts set are with reach by making sets from hashes were keys are the element and values are just true or 1 or something like that."

Can you elaborate on how you can derive a set from hashes by using values of True or 1? Might you have a link? Thanks.
Then you haven't been listening. It's old news. Wal-Mart utterly destroyed the majority of main streets across rural America decades ago.
> They don't fly non-stop to Oslo, apparently. Itineraries to Oslo from OAK connect in London, Gatwick.

There is a non-stop flight, Norwegian Air Shuttle 7064. You can look at its flight path here: https://flightaware.com/live/flight/NAX7064

The flight leaving tomorrow was $340 one way when I checked now. Round-trip, I was able to find a non-stop OAK--OSL ticket for $510 (similar September dates to yours).
Because grsecurity make no effort to separate out their patches, it's really hard to upstream them. Sometimes the Arch team get the effort in time, sometimes its overly difficult so you don't get the kernel rolled out by the time an update is available for plain.
> Either it be by age, sex, religion, health

I'm fairly sure those criteria are all illegal, at least in most U.S. states if not at the federal level.

Also, it's a huge leap to say that discrimination is motivated by profits. I have no idea how you worked that one out.
1100/10 used main memory (plated wire) for the registers. 1101, 1102, and 1108 may have but I can't say for certain. 1100/80 definately use registers in the CPU and redirected matching memory addresses to the registers.
I am under 30 and do not list my graduation date.
The unions in construction also provide continuous training for their members, and good training to boot. I've had real estate developers in NYC tell me they won't do foundation work with non-union labor because it's so important to get it right the first time.
You're welcome, it's a very decent effort. And now I'm sort of shamed into actually contributing. Reporting back as soon as time allows.
The reason we want to KISS is to ensure a solid, robust, and performant layer of storage, that other projects can use to build their transactional versions, etc.

One can take Badger and build a transactional layer above it, and it would still be below the application layer.
At at guess, because the maximum landing weight of a A330 is 187,000 kg but the maximum takeoff weight is 242,000 kg. They'd have to burn off fuel before landing or risk crushing the landing gear.

The A330 doesn't have fuel dumping nozzles as standard equipment so that may not have been an option.

Edit:

From a slightly dodgy source http://www.pprune.org/tech-log/117765-a330-fuel-consumption.... they'd burn 6 tonnes on takeoff and another ~7 in the 1.5 hours before the engine failed, and approx another 7 before landing but I don't know what the consumption would be like for a single engine return.

That gives 20 tonnes total fuel burn. At those figures the 5:40 flight would take 41.5 tonnes of fuel, plus a bit extra.
This doesn't actually get the bing wallpaper. It goes through a proxy/cdn:

http://cdn.muzzammil.xyz/bing/bing.php?format=text&cc=IN

Which is fine if you trust that. But better might have been accessing the API endpoint directly (http://www.bing.com/HPImageArchive.aspx?format=js&idx=0&n=1&...)
Dallas, Houston and Atlanta aren't that expensive. They're three of the ten largest metro areas. $120k in those cities is just fine.
Maybe they are based on electropermanent magnets - ie. defaults to on, current switches off.
Almost none of them had anything to do with STEM.

It's really really sad that people still it seems live in the dark ages and have no idea about science. This fake science movement I find just awful.

They weren't that gender neutral either really? Dresses and pink colors for the girls.

And wouldn't a child see through a comment, 'tought like mummy'. Aren't you telling them the world view is mummy isn't tough? Kids aren't stupid.
Grain of salt time: Air Asia has one of the better safety records in Asia, with one accident since they started, despite being one of the region's largest carriers and flying into a lot of minor airports.

But since we're making generalisations about "Asia", it's worth noting that pilot hiring is screwed up all over the world. Did you know the pilot flying your regional jet in the good old USA is likely barely making minimum wage?

https://www.google.com.au/amp/s/skift.com/2013/08/28/the-u-s...

But regardless of how predatory airlines get, pilots have pretty strong incentives not to crash!
When the name `a` is assigned the value of `baz`, Python is setting a key name `a` in the local dictionary (hash table) `locals()`.

Basically `a = 1` is syntactic sugar for `locals()['a'] = 1`

>>> a
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
NameError: name 'a' is not defined
>>> locals()['a'] = 113
>>> a
113
>>>

One interesting side-effect of this is you can assign names that are not valid Python syntax explicitly.

For example:

>>> locals()['foo-bar'] = 1
>>> locals()['foo-bar']
1
>>> foo-bar
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
NameError: name 'foo' is not defined
>>>

The name `foo-bar` can't be literally referenced, because the interpreter attempts to interpret it as the subtraction operation `foo - bar`.
I think the point is a far more cynical one. If your goal is to make money, why are you not making money?

Either it's not your goal (and you shouldn't be an investor) or you're too dumb to be successful at it (and you shouldn't be an investor).

It's a litmus test not an intelligence test.
Strictly as a developer. I tend to gravitate toward team leader. I had a role for about 2 years in health care as a architect. Management wasn't for me.
Silicon Valley objectively, measurably does not care about engineers being cheap. If it did, tech companies would open engineering offices in the Midwest where 1/3rd the salaries would let employees live 3x better.

I don't think this works as an explanation.
In SaaS, $1 of sales and marketing spend is worth $5 in revenue
>Many firms funded by ICOs (or soon to be) have qualified leaders and developers and are developing great ideas, but IMO many are also raising too much money for their own good.

No, there aren't. Real money has never been cheaper than it is now. Never in human history. USD, Euros, JPY, etc. Super cheaper. Low single digits to borrow. Anyone doing an 'ICO' is trying to cash out at your expense, big time.
This is a very weird post. It's like some kind of sith mind trick. "I'd love to know more, but your name implies a connection to the subject matter and we wouldn't want that chuckle taken the wrong way."
And the other guy's reply: http://seclists.org/oss-sec/2017/q2/597
Whatever you call it, $120,000 puts one within the top 8% of income earners in the U.S., if you can't make that salary work then you only have yourself to blame.
they resemble ponzi schemes in that you get in early and benefit as more people adopt it. further, like all fiat currency, there is no "underlying" value, so your success depends entirely on how many other people adopt it. so, to me, it does resemble a ponzi scheme. my guess is that you take issue with the connotation of that word, implying its a scam. i dont think it is, but i do think it resembles a ponzi scheme.
BSD is more liberal than GNU/Linus
Works OK for small teams. If a user forgets to close the database then other team members are only able to open it as read-only. My biggest gripe is that you don't know who is holding the write lock. We work around this by using a setting in our keepass client to close the db after a certain amount of time.
VP9 Added to VA-API's Encode Capabilities for FFmpeg
> the company that produces grsecurity engages in the unethical (and potentially illegal)

Unethical, probably - illegal, probably not. The GPL dictates what you can do once code hits your hands (or binaries compiled with), it doesn't prevent companies from selling it to you or what contract they do it under.
Since Python is an interpreter, it keeps a dictionary/hash table of the local and global variables. These can be accesses by the functions `locals()` and `globals()`.

`a = ... ` can be thought of as `locals()["a"] = ...`

(although you can should not actually modify the local variables this way)
Well, the choice was basically,

* Become a member of the Nazi Party

* Death

After WWII he didn't:

* Commit Suicide

* Exile himself to South America

* Face trials for War Crimes

He did:

* Become a public figure used to sell the space program

* Help an Allied power with extremely advanced military and scientific intel

* Help put someone on the Moon in a completely unrealistic time frame

* Become privy to extremely top secret information

I'm going with, "not a Nazi" on this one, personally.
Unless one is being very pedantic on their definition of "100% PC compatible", it's a common myth that Tandy computers weren't 100% compatible.
First thanks for the quality of your response.

Yes, I notice the quote from the project github repo, just guessing I thought that it was referring to the lack of getmetatable and setmetatable functions, but I see them in the debug module, I'm no Lua expert so I don't really know how this lack of handling of __metatable feature affects the implementation.

But it's no related with the garbage collector or any type of missing feature that could make the Luerl project unusable.

About coroutines, there is no coroutines in Luerl but that's on purpose and I know it may seems counter intuitive coming from a solid Lua background.

I can't agree more with your statement about that coroutines aren't just about green threading or async I/O, I agree with you on this completely... BUT

In the BEAM ecosystem you kind of want to use processes instead, the VM it's build for handling independent isolated processes that are very small and like you said basically free at creation time and also at context switching.

The main difference between processes and coroutines is that, literally, in a multiprocessor machine a OTP release on the BEAM runs several processes concurrently in parallel. Coroutines, on the other hand, are running only one at the time on a single core and this running coroutine only suspends its execution when it explicitly requests to be suspended.
Publishers rejected me, but I went on to earn six-figures selling 1000 books/day
If they achieve this launch rate through the rest of the year they should hit about 20 launches.
And without backwards compatibility you would have never heard of Linux.
I have to agree with this given the post. If Linus had a concrete example rather than just his sweeping condemnation, it would be different.
An employment lawyer chimed in on this in another thread. Apparently discrimination laws are generally only enforceable at the end of employment, but discrimination is much more prevalent at the beginning. It's much harder to prove that some didn't get hired for a prohibited reason than it is to prove they got fired for one.
Adherence to Unix Philosophy isn't a prediction of success. Look at the popularity of Slack. The kitchen sink approach can be very profitable as long as most of said features work.
A rant is different to "crying wolf". Be specific.
I'm not going to agree or disagree on this, but Microsoft's choice to shove all syscalls into a DLL where a defined ABI is easier to maintain certainly makes dramatic security improvements to the kernel easier without breaking userspace.
In a minor metro, middle class generally means comfortably paying the mortgage on a middling single family house in a good school district with a sub-25-minute car commute.

In some major metros, $120k is struggling to pay the rent on an okayish family-sized apartment in a below-average school district with an hour-plus public transit commute, with homeownership maybe creeping into the realm of possibility by making extreme sacrifices to save for 15-20 years for a down payment.

So yes, barely middle class.
It seems like the local governments are intentionally inflating housing prices which I think will end up driving companies out of town. I know I sure as hell don't want to move there.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14633446
Know Chinese Food in 10 Minutes – China Facts
The “last mile” in education and training
> weird stigma

I'm late 50's and write code 7 days a week. I guess I'm in deep doo-doo :-)
I am on time restricted feeding as well and set a 9h timer after the first thing I consume that's not water. I plan to reduce it to 8h as well but with my current routine this means I have to take my last meal before 5pm which is in the middle of my working schedule.

I didn't notice anything different yet besides that I can more or less eat what I want and not gain any weight.
Reading one of the follow-up e-mail http://seclists.org/oss-sec/2017/q2/586

Wouldn't it be nice if you didn't demand free work of us in our free time? seems an odd line, but is there some context for the non-Linux person on what is going on?
Why would one want to though? (edit) as in why choose this and invest hundreds (thousands?) of development hours doing so. What ROI would support this?
Ruby's standard library does this. Here's the code: https://github.com/ruby/ruby/blob/trunk/lib/set.rb
Pilot urges prayers as 'technical issue' forces turnaround