skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm thinking they probably don't want unauthorized clients just to lower the support threshold. Some percentage of people will hold them responsible for broken third-party clients.
Universities literally aren't allowed to mix direct and indirect funds for the primary source of their research money - the Federal government.

And Google is full of academics, funding academics, and being very careful about making clear these things are "gifts". They know full well how the system works.
That aspect was already true when I was using Scala. Scala code compiles into .class files, and the Android toolchain takes over from there. Theoretically, no issue at all.
The first time we ran static analysis on the C++ code base of a specific project, it found ~20 minor issues and a couple of medium severity ones which were mitigated by other checks.
However, we also used 3rd-party open source C libraries, where it found thousands of problems. I'm talking about serious issues, memory leaks, invalid memory access, etc.

P.S: I hope Scala implemented optional types better than Java, where the optional types themselves are nullable :)
If you're in the US, you're in luck! Most of the US has abysmal public transit sprawl.
ISPs turned evil the day they started eyeing the pie they were carrying.

AT that time, we were comfortable because we didn't think DPI was possible.

But eventually some coder cooked it up, iirc it was to "protect the children", while being desperately sought after by the MPAA/RIAA.

From then on its just been a long slug fest to today.
Hey, I'm the co-founder of Lambda Academy of Computer Science (https://LambdaSchool.com/computer-science. Also happy to answer any questions.

We're not a bootcamp, but we are 100% free until you get a job, and have live instructors from UC Berkeley, NASA, etc. We have a very rigorous curriculum that is closest to an uber-practical CS degree, but there's not really a close proxy to it anywhere.

We cover all the CS & programming fundamentals employers want you to understand, and get much closer to the metal, covering things like architecture/scaling, functional programming (hence the name), use compiled languages, etc.

We're also online, so you don't have to move anywhere, but we're live and on a strict schedule, so it's not something you can do asynchronously.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasili_Arkhipov

Don't forget about this lad!
He was referring to these https://github.com/cljsjs/packages/blob/950064853c8391ac7a88...
You sound like a lot of people pre-2009. Play the game with leverage and you do increase your chances of winning big, but you of course do so at the risk of losing everything, including your personal home. I'm sure you know that.

Just also know that people much smarter than you or I are choosing to put vast amounts of money into mortgage lending rather than the market. If the stock market was such a superior investment, why would any bank choose to hold a mortgage?

Fact is, you have to factor the risk into the equation when comparing mortgage vs market. Market volitility decreases market return and the extreme burden of losing your personal residence increases the mortgage rate side of the calculation. Also, of course, there is the negative affect on your credit and possible bankruptcy to factor into the risk equation (which also carries some upside in that if you don't pay of your mortgage, and lose it all while upside down on the mortgage, you have transferred some of the loss to the bank.)

And of course like the other poster said, "not paying off early" is the exact same thing as taking out another mortgage the day you pay it off, if you have the means to do so.

If you are really "doing the math" then you have to do all the math.
Ok just another proof that bitcoin can definitely not be compared to gold. Or maybe it could?

"After the event you might end up with gold or lead it all depends if your banker believe in transmutation or not (and if transmutation is actually achievable which will be determined by the best alchemists of the kingdom that need to agree together).

So all in all the guild of merchants recommend that you don't accept gold as a payement on the last day before new moon (and for a few day after that), because you wil not be able to tell if you are getting real gold or lead during that period.

Well to be honest it won't technically be lead you would get but forked gold, a gold that could be gold but isn't until the alchemists say so. But you shall still be able to use it in a limited way with people who believe in the same alchemists dissidents.

It's totally normal if it's sound complicated, it's magic after all!"
The doomsday scenario is that Bitcoin forks for a long period of time, but then one fork down the road, crashes in value to worthlessness.

There is nothing that prevents 2 forks from existing for an indefinite amount of time, just look at ethereum and ethereum classic.

The question of the year is whether one side will suddenly crash down to a price of 0.
Google does not have 250B revenue. Far from it (50B a few years back).

Apple is in the top ten but then it sells billions of expensive phones. Amazon barely scrapes in the top fifty, while Walmart is number one (Costco,CVS and Kroger easily beating Amazon)

Being a "normal" bricks and mortar company does give more turnover power it seems. Globally.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies_by...
I remember having a party for the billion seconds

That moment is famous in FreeBSD, because the cvsup tool we were using for distributing the source tree at the time suffered from a "S1G" bug: https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-announce/2001-Se...
Summary:

- level 2: "hands off"

- level 3: "eyes off"

- level 4: "mind off"
The point isn't that they wouldn't do it because of the consequences, but rather that a random company can wield this amount of power.
Amazon syndrome
So you bought it with 8GB non-ECC, plugged in 2* 32GB ECC Dimms and it works?

I can't find those DIMMs, 16GB DIMMs are the biggest I can find.
W3C embraces DRM–puts itself on the wrong side of history
I thought that cognitive dissonance was the buyer's remorse. I've experienced that a few times in my life. Now I've got no qualms about immediately taking stuff back.
I don't see why they can't go forward with blood scrubbing in a few years. Oh wait, isn't this dialysis? There must have been some study of dialysis patients.
Or do like Burning Man, Yosemite, Hamilton, etc... schedule sale of limited tickets well in advance. This has the added benefit of not taxing lower-income people and makes the experience much more scarce and something to look forward to.
I'm not sure but the term is pretty old.

https://martinfowler.com/eaaDev/EventSourcing.html

This is an article I have from 10+ years ago and its still roughly the same way I do it now. I've never needed to scale it beyond something like Postgres or Redis.
Perhaps UberEats can pivot to UberBlood? Fresh young blood of the right type on demand via app. Blood boys can be regular Uber drivers when blood demand is low. You're welcome Uber.
Yep. My bad. I knew my Samsung TV runs Tizen but didn't know if it was a "Vizio" model [sic]. Assuming we were still talking about Samsung TVs because the parent article was about Samsung's Tizen OS, I searched for "samsung and vizio" and saw some images that looked like my Samsung TV. :)
Sorry not a startup manager; but people manager at one of the bigger tech companies, hope it's still relevant to you

Main surprise was how much I had to become truly aware of exactly what I was saying and doing every moment of the work day, as the team really do start to embody what you project and that are directly influenced by you and how you act on every level. I knew this would of course be the case going into the role but seeing it play out in subtle ways of peoples behaviour is surprising. Without sounding condescending it can be like a parent, what you do becomes the standard even if you didn't intend it to be.
There's hardly a chicken & egg problem if you already had a bunch of happy users. Just display "no data available" on the first day, and have a banner in the app explaining the situation, and ask them to contribute today's data. You'll most certainly get a handful of users who want to help. After 3 or so days of this, the problem will be solved.
I'm on Sierra now, yeah, but I want to say it worked on the previous release too.
I should clarify what I mean: if you have a login page (form element of type login, perhaps), you get a real login button with trusted chrome (i.e. you can't restyle it to look like a kitten). If you push it, the website gets your TLS Channel ID or similar. This isn't a global identification -- it just lets the site match you up to the last time you went there. But the browser could give you an alternative that gives you a fresh transient identity.
You argument would make sense if you were talking about the regulation of lemonade stands.

This point seems to be lost on all people making an econo-governance argument against NN.

Telecom tends towards a natural monopoly.

The power is with the industry, not with the consumer.

It will always be so, because of the inherent nature of the industry, and that is why the industry shows up as a text book example of industries which require legislative intervention to result in optimal outcomes for consumers.

In particular:

Telecom requires large up front investment in fixed costs. You need to lay cable, build infra, and more.

This immediately means that you cannot have a fluid competitive marketplace, as new entrants are curtailed by the costs.

Without point 1, you cannot competition.

Without competition you cannot have innovation, and differential servicing.
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Zhengzhou most definitely was never a ghost city, being one of China's 8 ancient capitals. Maybe they meant zhengdong? Ghost cities in china are almost always underpopulated districts of existing large cities.
> Shenyang has Japanese modernist architecture from the 1930s, and the city's economy is in retreat, somewhat akin to America's Rust Belt. Maybe you've never heard of Shenyang, but the broader surrounding municipality has more than eight million people, making it more populous than many countries.

Shenyang is great, and it is kind of criminal not to mention that Shenyang is the old capital of Qing empire. You should visit the imperial palace. It is distinctively different from Forbidden City of Beijing.
Consider this your friendly reminder that Clinton would’ve preserved the NN rules set up under Obama, and we wouldn’t even be having this discussion had she been elected.

Especially consider this the next time a friend says ‘every politician is the same,’ or whatever.
For the bay area crowd - is there anything going on to celebrate?
We are doing this at Holberton since we announced in 2015. It's a 2-year program based in San Francisco, no upfront tuition but a percentage of students salary when they get a job.

The program is also quite different from regular education, we have no formal teachers, no lectures, students learn by working on projects and by collaborating with their classmates. Check us out https://www.holbertonschool.com/

It's indeed a "business opportunity" but I also believe that this the tuition model that post-secondary education should adopt if we consider that its main role is to train students to get a job after graduation. The success of schools should be proportional to students success.
Pinboard database schema
what a joke. the "hydro plant" generates electricity, noisy or not, at least there is some benefit.

Internet and cell phone network is available in like 99% of Chinese towns. Do you have any evidence showing it was the mining of bitcoin that brought those thing to such small towns? If you don't, how about stop using your imagination as proof?
Isn't Event Sourcing the same as anything using a Write Ahead Log (WAL)? i.e. it's been around for decades.
0. Automation.

1. Owners earn much more money than in the past that they're not sharing with ordinary workers.
If you've read his position and his article, you can clearly see that its just a position of convenience.

He doesn't care, his goal is to get what he wants, while keeping his political "team" on his side, and thus its senators.

His is a position of convenience and will change as the wind changes.
I've seen the Unix timestamp as One Four something since I started active coding since 2015. So I'm excited about this.
Lets say that you buy a bunch of gold and put it in a fortress.

Nobody can steal your gold, but lets say the entire world gets together at once, and decides that gold is worthless and that they are moving over to lead as the new currency. But they are keeping the name "gold". Everyone now uses the name "gold" to refer to what was previously known as "lead".

Your pile of "real gold" wasn't stolen, but it may as well have been, because now it is just a bunch of heavy, worthless, shiny, rocks. (yes, yes, there are industrial uses, but the price is way way higher than what industry justifies alone)

And it really doesn't matter that you are strenuously arguing about how this "new gold" is actually lead, because nobody cares about your opinion.

That is a similar enough analogy to how bitcoin forks work.
<iframe> already does something like that, although admittedly in a clunky fashion
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I switched my current project from Three to Babylon about two years ago. At first it was just to experiment, and because I found Babylon's API way more intuitive.

But the main reason I've stuck with it is that Babylon has a compact, active set of devs (I've made bug reports and seen the fix in the next nightly build multiple times). So it's been really easy to get help and get bugs fixed. Three has way more people working on/with it, but the flip side of that is that it's way harder to find help, unless you know a good forum where some experts hang out, or similar.

The other big difference is that Babylon is more of a "game engine" than a "3D engine" - it has built-in subsystems for stuff like bone animations, audio triggers, etc. I imagine Three has similar stuff, but I believe they'd be plugins or modules that you'd need to manage separately. I don't actually use any of these Babylon subsystems though, so I can't say if they're useful or not.
Cute. Though if I actually saw this in a codebase I might tear my hair out.
Both the L2ARC and the ZIL can be put on separate vdevs (IIRC), to use faster or more reliable SSDs. L2ARC typically wants a pair of striped fast SSD vdevs while the ZIL should be on a mirror vdev of higher-reliability (SLC-like) SSDs.

Also, be sure to have 8+ GiB system RAM available at all times or performance is gonna suck.
They actually are proving to be pretty difficult and different from other fauna obstacles

https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2017/06/volvos-driverless-cars-ca...
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The bubble is credentialed post-secondary schools and the 1.3 trillion dollar student debt crisis.

Just like the credentialed schools, there's a wide variety in quality and outcomes, but I think it's pretty clear they're doing better on ROI (and at least people aren't going into decades of debt for them en masse).

> "If the school failed to survive, does it affect the survival of its graduates? Is this going to have a psychological effect on how industry views bootcamp grads, and consequently affect the job prospects of bootcamp grads?"

If someone learns nothing after finishing their courses and has nothing positive on their resume for several years, they'd probably be in a tough spot. That's not really very different from the case for other types of schooling, though. If someone is learning and growing though, why would it? Only an extremely strange employer would ignore a candidate's performance in their last job and reject them based on schooling they did before it.
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What are the benefits?
No, a WAL is an implementation detail of a database—you could only consider that to be ES if you're building a database. ES refers to the primacy of domain-related events as the source of truth about your application state. Your application consumes event from individual streams (events belong to one or more streams—usually one) and changes state with each event. You can think of it as a functional data pattern.
The demand for something like BTC is clearly there though.
what do you mean by limited access? if it is all about paying for the traffic required to use those services rather than getting unmetered access, I don't see any problem here. You pay for what you use/want.

Internet is never free.
Except you get the same amount as leas as you have gold. In fact, now you have gold and lead. One will turn out to be a storage for value.
How to capitalize from multi-million dollar idea as a low level employee?
I have a software solution sketched out using existing company IP that will generate millions in income for my company. How do I personally capitalize from this besides a "good job"? Should I just use this as a resume booster and not care about the money?
Location: Hyderabad, India

Remote: Prefer to relocate

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, Python, Unix, NoSql, AngularJS, Bootstrap,

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/gauravhp/Resume/blob/master/Resume.docx

mail: gaurav.sde@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gaurav-parmar-6245b112/

Portfolio: https://github.com/gauravhp

BTech Computer Science and Engineering from NIT Tiruchirappali, Worked with many large organization like Oracle, Amazon and CA Inc.
Don't underestimate Amazon. They have the world's largest (?) server-infrastructure and logistic infrastructure in place. Most of the other companies rely on Amazon.
It's a digital form of gentrification. Let's play devil's advocate: ISRG Root X1 is in the process of becoming a single-point of failure..the attack surfaces exposed by TLSv1.3 and its dependencies like OCSP, ASN.1, etc. never stop growing because the complexity of a secure PKIX doesn't either. I'm not against securing the web, but please do it in a way that's inclusive and backwards compatible--even for sites that have gone untouched for decades without breaking. Why not do something simple like an HMAC for each HTTP/2 PDU keyed with material from DNS like DNSSEC record types or stateful RRSet responses when resolving web hosts; a nonce can be transmitted in an IN TXT record. There _must_ be some better way than the current cat & mouse + cloak & dagger circular torrent of neverending cipher suite, encryption mode, library software and protocol version upgrades, attacks, patches, workarounds, et cetera, etc. An archive snapshot of the Heaven's Gate doomsday cult's static HTML site needs nowhere near the cryptographic verification required by an enterprise class e-commerce application with AJAX! In other words, it's publicly known that Jim Jones founded the Peoples Temple, so as long as the served document isn't modified in transit, then it won't matter if the transmission is eavesdropped on (which obviously isn't the case for online banking.) The way things are currently unfolding, ALL sites are going to get thrown under the bus--including ancient web portals with much historical significance to the WWW. Archival sites never save everything and completely innocent pages that adhered to all standards when they were deployed don't deserve to be bulldozed!
Here's some actual numbers that HR released:
http://hrhqdir.s3.amazonaws.com/outcomes/2017/April/CIRRRepo...

I'd like to hear your thoughts.
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I was pleasantly surprised by this article after being primed by the click-baity "listicle" title.

One claim that stuck out to me:

> [As several hundred million people moved from the countryside into urban areas] ... Wages and living standards have risen to create the biggest rapid boost in prosperity the world has seen, ever.

Can anyone comment on the accuracy of this? What other times in human history would be in the running for this "title"?
I don't think they will be, but I'm pretty sure various governments will want to start passing laws requiring electric cars somewhere around 2030.

The question is how they will take care of the already existing companies. Maybe Tesla will share more technology, so that the industry can transition as a whole.
Marked my calendar for subsequent dates..

> date -ud @2000000000

Wed May 18 03:33:20 UTC 2033
Born Stanford and Harvard provide very generous financial aid packages to those that "get in" but aren't rich. The problem is getting in requires a lot of prep and achievement long before the college application is submitted, and that's where the rich get their leg up. And at the end of the day, that is still worth something to employers.
I worked on my own for about 6 months time with a job, but in the 8 weeks that I have been at a well known bootcamp, there is no way I could have developed 1/10th of the knowledge that I have now during the same time period working a shitty job.
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https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14751358
show me evidence please.
It doesn't matter how well you protect your gold, you can never protect its value, since this will be diluted if someone else brings a lot of gold to market. That's what happened during the ~1700s: lots of gold was brought to market because of world travel and disrupted local economies. Bitcoin prevents this by automatically adjusting difficulty. Asteroid mining can make gold useless, while Bitcoin would continue to function unless SHA256 is broken. I'm not saying Bitcoin is better or worse than gold, just that they both have advantages and disadvantages when compared.
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The community is deeply divided on this issue though. Earlier network problems were non-contentious.
https://www.redox-os.org/
Shereef Bishay sold out his staff and sold out his mission and he's going to the do the same to his staff at Learner's Guild in Oakland! He sold it off to Kaplan for 80M and his staff (with equity) got nothing!!! pump and dump.

I interviewed for a role at Dev bootcamp in 2016 and got an odd feeling from the place and the guy who interviewed me. He took several months to get back to me after I followed up multiple times and wow am I soooo glad I didn't get that.
Before anyone goes building their very own eventstore based on this blog article—even calling this implementation of the pattern eventsourcing is a stretch. You don't "query" the event stream. Your projections subscribe to it. (Also, there's no projection in this.) And while its not the first time i've heard of someone using a table per event type, its definitely something I'd regard as an antipattern.

There are MUCH better articles out there about eventsourcing, even in Rubyland where its still fairly uncommon. This one is just cargo-culting, poorly.
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You certainly know how to bring home the bacon.
I've inherited a project with CQRS+Event Sourcing but I can't wait to get rid of it. It's genuinely depressing to work with the code.
I agree with "sometimes, for a very simple subset" but I think there's a good chance that can still be very useful. A lot of uses just are super simple, and that may be obvious to the computer in cases that aren't obvious to the human. If we can remove the need for the human to reason about those, that can be a big help.