skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have IPv6 at my workplace (part of a university) and initially configured all of my servers and clients to use it. However, it has ended up being more trouble than it's worth, so now I disable it by default. There need to be more graceful fallback mechanisms in the transition period, and those might need to happen higher up the protocol stack, for it to work well enough for the average person.
What does this say in English?
You don't ask your dates to take an IQ test, do you?
But as GS just learned, if you relax the dress code, you can pay people less. so, dressing well is rational for employees, but dropping back offic dress code is rational for employers
I added many more links to solidify the evidence, including a link from BBC.

The age of your account combined with the factually wrong information that you provide indicates that you are spammer at best, govt. propaganda worker at worst.

I'm really sorry that the Turkish population is so divided and I am sorry for what Gulenists did to this country, it's just sad.
"Any organization that designs a system (defined broadly) will produce a design whose structure is a copy of the organization's communication structure."

This is a statement about an existing organization and the system they design. It doesn't say you can design a system and then the organization of your choice forms around it.

Bezos had to start with a management edict about how the organization is structured (by threat of firing) to get the SOA system he desired at Amazon. https://plus.google.com/+RipRowan/posts/eVeouesvaVX
Would like to know as well. Not a single comment on Twitter or here has the translation.
I'd say the more correct interpretation is "don't introduce the complexity of modularity too early"
> But I departed about halfway through the article, at "gender free toys."

I think the author meant something different with "gender free toys" than you are implying here, as she's merely talking about the marketing. You didn't really explain why you departed halfway through the article.

Try flicking through a toys store booklet, and you will see the stereotypes and strict categorization in words, color and example come flying at you.
From an ethical perspective, I think the amount of truly unique ideas is actually very, very low, I think most ideas (including all the snapchat UI concepts) have been had by multiple people, so I do not think it makes sense to give people a monopoly on ideas since by doing so you are restricting others who may have even come up with the same idea. The amount of obvious patents vastly outnumbers the amount of non-obvious ones.

There is an argument that says that large companies are better at execution, and so will just reap the rewards of other people's ideas, but I think that big companies are actually bad at execution and they are currently benefiting far more from the current legal regime.

So, all in all, we should abolish all patent law.
so you are biased to hipsters who who take care to dress like it looks like they don't care, and you might be the kind of person who judges /other people/ based on how they dress.
Maryam Mirzakhani, Dynamics Moduli Spaces of Curves I
> you aren't Google, they have Google problems, you don't have Google problems

Don't underestimate how hard it can be for developers to accept this. The hacker community can become a tedious game of one-upsmanship at times, and it's way too easy to slip into "imposter syndrome" mode. Often, the people barking loudest about the newest ideas have slipped themselves, and are just trying not to appear clueless.

But cluelessness is fine. It's the default state of being, we all need to be comfortable (if not satisfied) with it.

I don't want to suggest that Martin Fowler is clueless, of course. He has described many prudent battle-tested techniques that can be absolutely essential in context. If you haven't seen his article on Collection Pipelines, it's relevant to all kinds of modern programming: https://martinfowler.com/articles/collection-pipeline/
How Uber uses JavaScript (2017) [video]
Not quite.

It was submitted for PDTS (proposed draft technical standard), which means it goes out for balloting to ISO national bodies. That balloting either succeeds (at which point you have a Techincal Specification) or it comes back to the committee with comments that the committee then has to respond to (and then another round of balloting happens). Once it's accepted as a Technical Specification, it's still not part of the C++ International Standard. That's a decision the committee comes to at their own pace, much like what happened at this meeting where the Concepts TS was accepted (as amended) into the IS.

Think of a TS somewhat like a beta. There's no assurance that the contents of the TS will go into the IS at all or in the exact form it was originally specified in, but that's certainly the hope when the TS is published.
Neat, although the fun begins when you try to fill them since you cannot just ignore the primitives anymore if a vertex touches the near plane but instead you have to clip the primitive :-). Also without a z-buffer hidden surface removal becomes tricky if you want to avoid bad overlaps.

For fun i made a 3D thing a few years ago, you can check it here:

http://runtimeterror.com/pages/badsector/nyan/test.html

The code does the clipping part (triRender function) although HSR is painter's algorithm with a simple sorting (triSort) with a heuristic (triCompare) that i came out through trial and error (because of the distortion introduced by the perspective projection this doesn't always work and IIRC i'd need to actually split the polygons for better result but i was too lazy for that :-P).

Note that i wrote this for fun a few years ago, i am not a web dev nor really follow web tech. This is the biggest block of JavaScript code i've written for years :-P.
jokes on you. i don't go to restaurants that cater to image over quality of food.
Works for me only if I turn wifi off. A good reminder to try re enabling IPv6 on my router!
> Our eggs are currently all in one celestial basket. We need to try, desperately, to ensure that the human race does not go extinct (by fault of our own or otherwise). This means an alternative habitat.

Killing off humanity requires killing off 99.9999% of the population in a short amount of time. There is no plausible scenario that can do that: nuclear weapons won't do it, biological warfare won't do it, bolide impacts even at the scale of the Sudbury or Chicxulub probably can't do it.
_shear_ boredom
The United States remains the top emitter per capita and it's near the top in absolute terms too.
Generally, this is not correct - compiling is not the only way to "translate" a program into an executable form: there are direct interpreters for many programming languages.
even for 112?
what if some real emergency happens (fire/robber/terrorism)?
The caller has to listen to the recording?

That's lame.
I am Persian/Azeri. I know a little bit of Turkish too. I provide you with a little bit of translation until official translation will be available:

"... congratulation for our Democracy and our national day, we want compassion for our mythers from God. I want health and prosperity for our ...[I couldn't understand this part]"

This basically kind of congratulation/propaganda message.

p.s. My Turkish is not reliable.
Reliability is not important to _many_ startups.

There are plenty of industries where solid reliability is a hard requirement.
The military's goal is to be highly precise and effective. A business's goal is the same.
He says: "I would like to congratulate the 15th of of July, the democracy and national unity day. I pray to God for the Martyrs and I wish health and prosperity to our wounded"

It may sound benign but the actors and they way the coup attempt happened are disputed and close to half of the population does not subscribe to the official accounts. The main opposition leader claims that the coup attempt happened under supervision of the president himself and was used as a tool to grab total control of the state.
see also https://www.quora.com/What-should-I-do-to-marry-a-rich-man
نيك طيز شقراء ساخنة نيك طيز رومانسي جوده عالية
Actually, we've started maintaining Nunjucks at The Atlantic (it's in the references of jasonthevillain article).
> it was confirmed that this satellite had extraordinarily high communications bandwidth and was speculated to be used either for SIGINT or for operating UAVs.

Given that the recently launched civillian satellite Viasat-2 has a bandwidth of 300Gb/s and a reported expected latency of about 25ms, its not hard to imagine that a classified satellite like this may have crazy high bandwidth and low latency, perfect for reconnaissance, SIGNINT or operating UAVs.
Watches. Tag < Rolex < Audemars < Patek. Or shoes, or quality of suit, style, age, companion, car, etc...
"As president, I send congratulations on the July 15 National Day of Democracy and Unity and wish the martyrs mercy and the heroes (of the defeat of the coup) health and wellbeing,"

Source: https://au.news.yahoo.com/world/a/36394050/mr-president-erdo...
But the article agrees with me:

> The point of rigour is not to destroy all intuition; instead, it should be used to destroy bad intuition while clarifying and elevating good intuition.

In mathematics, intuition is the starting point and guiding principle, but never worth anything by itself without rigour.
Depends how expensive the watch is. If it's a $100K watch, you can be fairly sure they have money.
The backups could have been stored in a system protected by github SSO perhaps.
https://i.imgur.com/qLWmI5p.png can't wait to see
a little OT, but does anyone have some insight on the liability an author has to linking to an article on sci-hub like OP did?
Can't even imagine how much that domain cost. Lok
Buyers are typically more interested in buying a niche customer base/traffic, then they are about buying a web site code base.

In fact, many buyers don't even consider the programming language or platform the site is hosted on as being important, so long as they can get it up and running - and it has good PR and traffic analytics.

Hence, why fippa works (at least for selling a site for a few hundred; if you're lucky).
"Gyaru" is simply how "gal" is pronounced in Japanese, so it's an inconsistency in translation.

However, kogyaru and ganguro are different styles. Gyaru is effectively a superset of the two, as well as some other styles.

Néojaponisme has an interesting look back at the history of gyaru and the different styles (though unfortunately the pictures are rather few, and I have no idea where Part Four is):
http://neojaponisme.com/2012/02/28/the-history-of-the-gyaru-...
This was the template https://github.com/RailsApps/rails-stripe-membership-saas In the 'generate' section you'll see it asks a couple of questions to setup different configuration. The project built is https://geocoder.opencagedata.com/ but like I said most parts are replaced by now
this sounds like an absolutely enormous pain in the arse (cognitive overhead if you prefer.) what, specifically, is the bigger pain in the arse out there that one needs all this in order to avoid? it must be pretty awful.

also, what happens down the line when you suddenly need a service which is contingent on the data stored in multiple other services? do you add another synchronisation layer over the top?
To throw my anecdote in here too, it was the same smart/casual dress code in the 2006 time frame that I was at GS (also in London).
Terry Tao wrote a eulogy for her on his blog: https://terrytao.wordpress.com/2017/07/15/maryam-mirzakhani/
The same for Europe, although it was all cut down longer ago.
The same of parts of the US.

The trees and land are a resource for these countries with vast numbers living in poverty. Telling them they cannot use these resources just isn't going to work.

If we non-Amazon countries want them to stop deforestation, we have to dig into our pockets. But we we don't. Ecuador tried it, requesting funds for not drilling for oil. They were offered next to nothing, so the drilling is going ahead, which means roads and roads mean deforestation.

I speak for someone from the UK. We cut down our forests for the industrial revolution. We reached and passed peak oil in the north sea for the (supposed) benefit of the country as a whole. How can we expect other countries to not use (abuse) their resources the same?
Quasi?
Fields Medal Winner Maryam Mirzakhani Dies at 40
Pretty much ditto. Well, maybe not ditto, but similar affect (and yes, I have suits I have to wear for public facing activities at work).

There's this assumption of "universal reference" in social signals, so for me to be told that "wearing a suit puts you in a different frame of mind", as in one which makes you work/feel better about yourself is completely wrong...in the sense of what frame of mind it puts you in.

For me, a suit is the uniform of the con-man, the salesman, the fraud, the bludger, the twit. You put on a suit because you want to fool people who can't think rationally and they're incapable of making judgments except by what you look like through signals of conspicuous consumption.

Imagine being constantly told that you should dress in a uniform with such connotations to make yourself psychologically feel better/superior (especially compared to clothes that you have yourself chosen because they do make you feel better).
Knowledge doesn't bring happiness, but for some, the process of acquiring it does.
Software has always been about copying features, since the very beginning of the industry. With a software product there is always only a short window of having something innovative before others add it to their same products.
I wasn't commenting on you or your feelings, the part I quoted was written by yourself and addressed to an unknown 2nd person:

>The pressure to maintain a lifestyle that you perceive to make you whole is an interesting one.

Since you're probably not addressing the dead lawyer or his wife or the new york times writer I took this to be a general comment open to the floor & voiced an opinion on it. Anyway...moving swiftly along.
Funny thing... Most of these pictures are still valid today.
In London at least this was not the case. Startup salaries today are often at the same level as bank internships. The US (particularly SF) is a very different market.
Currently on front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14776357
One fifth of Google traffic seems non-trivial: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
Verizon (not VZW) have said IPv6 is coming to Fios for about 5 years now. They routers they provide have supported it for about as long as well. Supposedly the hangups include their older video on demand service (and/or set top boxes) not supporting IPv6, and older equipment in some of the earlier deployment areas. Still not a great excuse to not roll it out gradually, but in the meantime I've set up a tunnel with Hurricane Electric and an alternative DNS server to filter out AAAA requests for Netflix (which blocks HE).
As much as I criticized Comcast relentlessly (and switched to Sonic the moment I was able to), their IPv6 rollout was flawless for me.
Well. That crashes my router immediately and repeatably. (Edit: Immediately with firefox, after slightly longer with chrome.)

Looks nice though, once I throttle connections.
I've experienced the opposite: you get traction with a monolith, and when its time to expand and scale, you find yourself with a massive kludge that makes it hard and slow to make progress.

Which is not at all to say that you're wrong - a long delay in the capability to release something can definitely be an earlier and more severe death knell than friction when trying to grow.

For me personally, I like to see all of: tools that aim to make it easier to modularize from the start, tools that aim to make it easier to modularize an incumbent monolith, and tools that make monoliths work better themselves. I think all of these solve real problems for different teams at different stages of growth and facing different trade offs.
I didn't care much about the IPv6 rollout until I spent 2 days a few weeks ago tracking down a routing table issue that I resolved by using IPv6 everywhere in my internal network.

Now it can't come soon enough.
I find it sad that the reverse-engineering of microchips is considered a worthwhile activity, to the point of being the first (if not the only) thing that the poster thinks of as a potential application of this formidable device.
BBC and other respectable news sources did not mention "the 112 thing". You are obfuscating facts!
I can add blank lines, change variable names, add comments, and yet through all these changes, it is the same program. By your logic, then, none of them can be the "real" program, just as none of the different binaries could be the "real" program.

I think that it is better to think of all of these as representations of the same abstract program. The Sieve of Eratosthenes can be implemented in different languages, binary or assembler, high-level or low-level, English or code, but they are all representations of the same abstract program.
I don't understand what the problem is. How is this any different from the Queen of England taking over the entire UK airwaves for a half-hour speech on Christmas Day?

/s
Nvim.appimage now available
Oh, most non-compete agreements I've seen are for at least a year. A rainy day fund isn't for waiting that out. A rainy day fund is so you aren't desperate enough to have to take a job that requires you to sign a non-compete like that in the first place.
That's not 'technically' at all. It's an approximation.

The actual IQ test is multivariate and takes several hours to administer, and needs to be given by a trained professional. Hitting a single milestone super-early just means that you've hit a milestone super-early, not that your general intelligence is super-high.
> If ARIMA models produce decent results for your use case I would try to improve the ARIMA model through additional data, rather than switching to deep learning.

ARIMA models cannot take into consideration special scenarios or even multivariate features (Like location and time). It's good for simple forecasting but when you need more "human like" predictions we are betting on neural networks.

For example we would instinctively know that sales of turkey goes up on Thanksgiving. ARIMA model cannot factor this but RNN/LSTM should be able to (Theoretically speaking).
The same happened in North America, it was just before you were born so it's not in your memory.

For an amazing account of how mind-blowingly quickly it happened once heavy machinery was introduced, I recommend reading "The Golden Spruce: A true story of myth, madness and greed" [1]

[1] http://amzn.to/2t3hIpL
Another alternative is https://glot.io

They spin up a docker container with a language of your choice, all from the web.
"the relative speed of all 3 technologies is (roughly) the same"

I'll be a bit pedantic. The original essay says "pure Python", which is not a technology but a language. There are several implementations of Python, which I'll argue is the "technology". The PyPy implementation of the pure Python algorithm is 10x faster than the CPython implementation.

According to the original essay, that's close to the CPython/NumPy performance, and faster than the CPython/Pandas version.

It's tempting to omit PyPy because "nobody uses it in data science". That's a self-fulfilling argument.

PyPy is doing amazing work to support both NumPy and Pandas, but it's limited by funding. Why aren't data science people pumping money into PyPy? It would give a huge performance boost even for naive, throw-it-together algorithms.

If you don't know why PyPy can do for you, how do you learn if/when you should use it?
They did play a message from Ergodan when you call any number but only for clients of 2 mobile operators: Turkcell and Vodafone.
http://www.hurriyet.com.tr/telefonla-konusmak-isteyenlere-er...
Link in turkish but it confirms what this post says.
Keras has support for this. We will give this a shot too. Thanks!
> that's already been answered by a number of native Chinese speakers.

I don't think it's been answered to a reasonable level of certainty.

The closest to a good answer was one guy who said he'd seen an interview in which the guy clarified that yes he did mean that.

But nobody has been able to find that interview, so to my mind it's still an open question. I'm being very careful to not accept statements of opinion as statements of fact.
ICO's – The craziest bubble ever?
>I'd disagree with you on the non-company time. Depending on the nature of the work whether it happens on the clock or not isn't clear cut. Hence the default of the company owning everything while you're doing work for them as an employee.

That's the real issue. Spolsky wrote up something on that a few years ago. It went along the lines of if you were being paid to create and build apps for a company and after hours you developed your own killer app but kept it for yourself, that wouldn't be fair to the company employing you to make great apps for them.

That makes sense. I also think any company that expects 100% of your IP during employment should pay you more than what they would pay someone to work 40 hours a week.

It doesn't make sense for niche software companies trying to take your IP for completely unrelated ideas that they would never use in their product line, particularly when you are working on your stuff after hours.
Before the SaaS hype, this was just called "Scripts".

http://www.hotscripts.com

Check out the PHP folder section. It certainly has advantages using: bought scripts, instead of everything being a subscription. It has a onetime fee, and often can be modified yourself to anything you want.
I've identified your employer who you shill for, not your personal details. I haven't doxxed you, and I expect better from someone who considers themselves a professional.
And if a black hole falls into another black hole and no LIGO was listening, did it really produce a gravitational wave?
Same here :/ It seems that IPv6 is a mere afterthought for most content providers - like Linux ports for popular Games... or civil discussion on forums. ;)

The weirdest thing I noticed in the past was, that IPv6 via Tunnelbroker.net actually worked better than ISP-provided-native-v6, though I haven't tried using a tunnel in a long time.
Bigger, Not Better – When Less Is More for Venture-Backed Startups
The difference is you can opt to not listen to the Queen, here you have no other choice, the message is played for any call you make.
Maybe because a number of Spain's biggest banks including BBVA, Santander and Caixa aren't headquartered in Madrid?
Thank you for the background. Please forgive my asking for further clarification; I'm not arguing, just trying to come to an accurate understanding. The linked article says:

> [the Nazi concentration camps] became part of the genocide of the Jews only late in the war; for most of the period of the Third Reich, the camp system was separate from the ‘war against the Jews’ and the extermination camps were not part of the regular concentration camp system.

Is this a wrong statement that conflicts with what you are saying, or a right statement, carefully worded (initially, extermination camps were separate from concentration camps), that I overgeneralised to a wrong conclusion (initially, there were no extermination camps for Jews)?

As horrifying as it is, I can't seem to read enough on the fascinating but ghoulish history of this period. The linked article cites Wachsmann's KL, which I have not yet read. Do you think that is a good reference, and/or do you know of any (other) good reference?
What is the point of this? To test IPv6 connectivity? Because the end result is an extremely slow loading but mostly broken mosaic of small images that make up a silly meme.

http://ipv6test.google.com/ or http://test-ipv6.com/ are way better