skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A little bit of everything...but when I really need to be productive I always put on the 'Tragic Boogie' album by The Life and Times.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7mReSQ-CZs&list=PLFNYv0PFOF...

It's been my go-to for 7 or 8 years now. Something about it just triggers the best of my skills to come out.
Symantec explores selling web certificates business
Are you sure it wasn't Jasmin?

http://jasmin.sourceforge.net/
Potentially. It would still be up to the carrier but in much of the U.S. there is limited or no choice in the ISP you have access to and major ISPs such as Verizon, AT&T, Comcast etc. control much of the internet backbone. Independent companies could try to route around them or build out their own infrastructure but it comes down to cost. The major players can just outspend the competition and charge whatever they wanted to carry 3rd party traffic through their networks. The implications of full deregulation that's being pushed are concerning to say the least.
Sure, if that's your definition of communism. The only communism I've ever experienced or read about on our planet, however, is the opposite, where one or a few people control everything, not just capital, and subject everyone else to persecution. So really, it shouldn't be that hard not to confuse it with socialism if you look at the actual manifestation of the ideology instead of the bullshit that justifies it.
Thanks,
Updated title :).
In the abstract I agree, where it gets awkward is in what that actually means. In one sense, "maximize shareholder value" can be interpreted to mean simply, "run this company as well as possible". That's fine, that's basically nothing more than a statement that everyone involved will do the best job they can to support the business.

But in practice, "maximize shareholder value" means, whatever metrics are presented as part of quarterly or annual reports must always be larger than the metrics presented as part of the previous quarterly or annual report. That's where it turns into an antipattern, where it gets reduced to "the metrics from this report must have larger numbers than the metrics from the last report". That sort of reductivism is what I was referring to.
Ha! Now I know.
initializes an npm-runner implementation and returns a runner function to call with npm commands.
Nah, I think the author is simply just not a fan of exploitation, voluntary or involuntary.
Crispr Offers a Leap Forward for Diagnosing Disease
> I mean, actually we kind of liked it. It was Object-Oriented Assembly. It's amazing what you can talk yourself into liking, which is the real irony of all this. And to us, C++ was the ultimate in Roman decadence. I mean, it was equivalent to going and vomiting so you could eat more. They had IF! We had jump CX zero! Right? They had "Objects". Well we did too, but I mean they had syntax for it, right? I mean it was all just such weeniness. And we knew that we could outperform any compiler out there because at the time, we could!

Assembly has if. It has JL, JLE, JG, JGE. Sure you had to calculate the compound statement yourself, and do a CMP BX, 0

And this is way more registers than the Z80 load store machine had. Coming from that it was awesome.
You are 100% right that it is the best at what it does.

And thank you again with helping us with that bug :) we really appreciate it.
I don't think they are trying to pass it off as a real demo.
When I was an undergrad in the CS dept at U.C. Berkeley (88-92), Geoworks is where >everyone< wanted to work.
This is by far the most novel way to introduce a library that I've seen in a long time and also very impressive. It isn't accessible, and I don't think p5 can be accessible as well, so I guess that is OK. I really bow to such original presentation.
From Harvard to Goldman to the Valley, Networker Extraordinaire
We are currently in the process of testing ScyllaDB with double writes for our fixed data clusters. It is very scary to transition to something so new :)

Our message storage clusters have a very large set of data that keeps increasing and using Scylla without incremental repair will suck so we are waiting on that.
can't price it without it being a real equity round in which case closing costs are the real issue (the other reason why converts work well at early stages)
Computation in Nature
Creating a Multiplayer Game with WebRTC
Telepathy for Facebook then the World
We started with Elixir, some of our engineers have used Erlang prior though.
Perhaps I'm just old and grumpy, but the video seemed to be more about the people in it than the library itself. I guess it was pretty fun to make, but bleh, a little overkill for a JS lib?
Download count is a weak metric for evaluating the quality of a library. I don't think it's a good idea to skip the few minutes it takes to read parts of the documentation and critical parts of the code.
With Cloudflare's first easy to use free SSL and later Lets Encrypt, I think it there are no more excuses for not being secure.
Self-control is cognitively expensive. Our short-term impulses rarely align with our long-term goals. There's a surprisingly small intersection between the set of things that feel good right now and the set of things that contribute to a happy and fulfilled life.
This is actually quite awesome.
If the goal was to advance basic research, hire people Bell Labs style and public research in the name of the company or setup a foundation where the funding decisions are made through a process not controlled by management.

My local library is prohibited from accepting many kinds of gifts as a government entity. So the library board setup a "Friends of the Library" non-profit with its own board that can accept and distribute cash or other gifts, subject to reporting requirements. You need a similar concept where you give up control.

They key thing here is that perception is more important than reality. You need to work to build and maintain trust.
Fortune 500 companies founded in the last 25 years are more likely to be founded by immigrants. Not immigrants and their children - just immigrants.

Regardless of your play on semantics, you're still wrong about your grandparents.
> I think there is very much a need for a more modern library [...]

Building a solid standalone monitoring/metrics package is apparently next up on the "todo list" for Chris McCord (creator of Phoenix): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfFpIjFOL-I
Once you get used to it everything else seems bad.

To answer your question: no, it doesn't use the Azure UI.
dont be evil. i remember that. i remember when the internet was a promise....a promise to level the playing field. to give ordinary people something they never had. access. a new space. a new frontier. where we would build a better world, better than the one we came from. without worries about corrupt power hierarchies, without endless greed, without pointless cruelty. we were there to make something. to build. to create. to make this new world beautiful, a better version of ourselves. how far we have fallen. how much we have forgotten, forgotten where we came from or why we trekked here. they reached us after all, never more than a deal away, their sickness contagious, we all caught it, we are all guilty of it now. no more new world. just new greed. new corruption. new power hierarchies.

internet is dead. long live internet.
Here's another one: http://resetplug.com/

And here's one that resets based on a timer rather than Wifi signal: http://www.netreset.com/

And another one that uses ethernet: https://www.amazon.com/3Gstore-Remote-Power-IP-Switch/dp/B01...
Considering most lawyers in big law won't make partner (from what I've heard, what makes logical sense, and what this Quora post says[0]) most non-partner lawyers in big law will eventually leave. Let's keep them from becoming patent trolls, shall we?

[0] https://www.quora.com/What-percentage-of-associates-at-big-l...
Ethereum under siege: $700K stolen in 6 days from Slack and Reddit phishing scams
Cloudflare's free SSL is not secure.
there is nothing that requires you to use GCP, Google ML services or anything along those lines. This was a surprise but true.

source: i am part of the Algorithmia team.
Extra cost of a static IP hosting (needed for domain registration) is a big factor, doubles the costs of my small website hosting.
In my experience most Fedora users are from corporations that want a support contract from RedHat. That's really the only reason. I've yet to meet anyone who uses Fedora willingly otherwise.
the point of notes is to be able to raise without expensive legal fees and be reasonable on valuation (i've done a lot of angel investing and when i invest i want a "starting point" - doesn't have to be crazy low but has to "make sense" - at least to me; 20% discount on next round isn't appealing enough {why would an angel putting money super early with the greatest chance of losing it all only get a relatively small discount})
I’m surprised that it came with a turbo button; those were a hack to downclock the bus to a lower speed to get old software that had assumed a specific clock speed to work correctly. Would be unusual on an 8086.
2. Adding an additional router almost always makes things worse.

While I wouldn't add another router, I've found that adding additional AP's almost always makes things better, assuming they are not on overlapping channels.
You have it for Chrome as well - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpa...
Unfortunately, preventing those events from running code could be easily programmed around, if, as I assume you mean, you let the rest of javascript run as normal. If you're trying to run code in response to someone clicking on link A but the browser had disabled onclick for link A, you could still register an onclick for the entire page and in that listener examine the coordinates of the mouse to see if it's over link A and then run code "in response" to the click. This is just one of countless ways you could get around the rule I'm sure.
I've seen this argument about the syntax countless times and during my first looks at Erlang code I couldn't understand much of it, but after sitting down and deciding to learn it it's an extremely simple syntax. The hard/long thing to fully understand is truly OTP.
And for some extra context, this is a horticultural practice to improve yield by forcing resources away from flowering and fruiting. This could be to produce fewer larger fruit or to encourage plant growth.