skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well it would have been far easier to offer employees stock options, and far easier to raise financing. And faster and easier to codify a different split when his partner was amenable to it.

Tech Investors hate LLCs cause they hate K1 forms.
I just wanted to say thanks, for taking the time to dig into this recent issue: https://gitlab.com/gnachman/iterm2/issues/794 in regards to IO lag that is pretty relevant to this discussion. I was pretty surprised to realize how much faster Terminal was in those tmux side-by-side videos.
Read the next sections of the paper, it shows that the reason for that anguishing front end is due to the stalled instructions.
Die, JS, die!
Yup. You can write very, very tight code without too much work using Java (I mean, look at financial companies). The programmers working on Minecraft, including Notch, were grinders, and it shows. That's not a criticism of the product; they shipped. But they never really dug out of that hole.
Flash is well present in modern smartphones, given that it also compiles to native code nowadays.
There are a few language-specific libraries, including, for Python: https://github.com/amolenaar/roles
Instagram's terms of use (https://help.instagram.com/478745558852511) is nowhere near as neutral as your summary of it. For example, it says:

> We prohibit crawling, scraping, caching or otherwise accessing any content on the Service via automated means, including but not limited to, user profiles and photos (except as may be the result of standard search engine protocols or technologies used by a search engine with Instagram's express consent).
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> except for not helping the issue you're seeking to remedy

... which is harm. If you've applied appropriate medication to deal with the issue, but that medication has gone bad, then you're in a position where you think you've applied a remedy but haven't.

Even if you later find out that the medication was bad, you have no idea how much effectiveness there was left, which affects future dosage calculations.
> Given the limited materials that Lego bricks are made out of, getting sensible default materials and automated lighting would be hella easy.

So, don't wast time and give us your pull request! ;-)

https://github.com/leozide/leocad/pulls

Other option is use Blender with "ImportLDraw" addon for import and render models produced with LeoCAD

https://github.com/TobyLobster/ImportLDraw

Combination of LeoCAD for modelling & Blender (Cycles Render) for rendering - really COOL thing!
I've used both libgdx/LWJGL and MonoGame extensively. They're both fine. MonoGame has its own set of problems (a byzantine build systems, spotty platform support, etc.).

Practically, not having value types is not really the kind of problem you'd expect it to be. Cache coherence with something like Mono or the JVM is less of a priority (nice-to-have but let's be real here) and a bunch of arrays of primitives looks uglier than C# structs but it mostly comes out in the wash.
Delphi, Borland's response to VB but with a saner programming language, with AOT compilation to native code (VB only got it on version 6).
In Object Oriented Programming it can be useful if you want to pass the reference as the argument instead of the value.
Walmart Is Going to Kick Amazon in the Teeth. Don't Be Surprised When It Happens
Does Really Human Touch Improve Digital Marketing?
Is there a way to do pull requests? I'd like to go through and convert a few people's °F to °C.
My initial thought was that this was about a project building atop of clasp, like CANDO:

https://youtu.be/5bQhGS8V6dQ?t=322

https://github.com/drmeister/clasp

https://github.com/drmeister/cando

But this does seem a bit more like Julia?

"Julia: to Lisp or not to Lisp?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dK3zRXhrFZY

Then there's also the Axiom system, which I guess is primarily for symbolic computation, but I don't know if it might make sense to use it as a building block for statistical software?

http://axiom-developer.org/
What's the case for h-recipe over schema.org's recipe format?
I took a tour of their SF office last year. It's a pretty impressive operation. The satellites are indeed quite small; I always compare them to a loaf of bread with some wings. The people that work there are pretty sharp and seem to be very excited about what they do.

I was one of the first people to consume their v0 and v1 APIs to get their analytic imagery dataset. It was more challenging than it should have been to transfer ~100TB into our compute cluster. I haven't touched their API in about 7 or 8 months, but from my last meeting with them they said they have eliminated my top pain point. Looking forward to seeing more great things from them.
I think you overestimate the readability of C-based syntax in general. A human that has no programming experience would have to start with parsing what !== means (and it's not at all obvious that ! is negation, or why = is doubled), and then move onto &&, although that's slightly more obvious. Nor is "int" obvious as a shortening of "integer" outside of CS - I've seen people interpret it as "internal", for example.

Going further, to even figure out why you need to do all this, that human would need to know such concepts as variables, data types, and nullability. The notion that variables can have designated types is a pretty obvious takeaway from the first two.
Red meat
Isn't it how tax incentives work?

Effectively she donated a bunch of money to a charity instead of the federal tax fund. Hopefully the charity is more efficient!
As someone who used to give away hundreds when he was on the average wage, no, it didn't really cost me life experiences. When I was on less than the average wage, I never had hundreds to give away, but on the average wage (with no kids), a few hundred didn't make much difference.

Few people giving to charity actually sacrifice their own life experiences to do so. As a result, it seems silly to dismiss philanthropic billionaires. We want more of those, not fewer.
Disclaimer: Going off memory of the presentations myself, not at all an expert, etc.

Ivan Goddard's descriptions of the branch predictor sounds quite simple that I can remember; The predictor itself is completely detached from the compiler, outside of the instruction layout falling into EBBs. A point that (I think is on the Mill forum somewhere) they've said about the prediction algorithim itself, is that they're doing simulations with nearly the simplest known prediction algorithm, and getting something like 90% success rates from that compared to the 98% the state-of-the-art sees. The difference is entirely in what data is carried by the prediction. (I believe this is in the forum thread on Switch statements, referenced in this video) What the predictor stores and delivers as output is the logical equivalent to an instruction pointer, and where in the EBB they exit, instead of a boolean (or an entire exit table). Which is more state, but not replacing the entire state of the processor. And, as explained in this presentation, the impact of having (effectively) an instruction pointer from the branch predictor is you know what to prefetch from memory. And that pointer, being associated with some other EBB that the predictor might know about, is also enough to ask the predictor for the next prediction, get a second prefetch, and so on.

That also has implications to a point Goddard made in this presentation, in that some entire Switch statements have only one "EBB" (although that's loose terminology itself), and thus only one prediction associated with it. The prediction is to where the block will exit, not whether any specific prediction will succeed, thus there is no case where the processor will stall multiple times before finding the correct control flow. It can only fail once before it determines the correct exit to the block (in general, at least...)

Which is I believe how they are expecting good results, rather than anything peculiar about how they determine the prediction from history.
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Andrew Bolt (an absolute piece of crap as far as I'm concerned), was feature in a video on twitter the other day being randomly attacked by two masked "antifa" people. Since when did we decide using the tactics of the people were fighting against is acceptable? :(
It's a matter of taste in that both have features that the other doesn't have (terminal being faster being it's main, but significant one).

As far as I know, in terminal you can't use cmd as meta key, which immediately kills it for me as an emacs user (furthermore in iterm2 you can set it up so that left cmd = meta, right cmd = cmd, which I find very useful).
Because 5 or 10 bucks a month multiplied by however many apps adds up very quickly.

Subscriptions done right:

* JetBrains - big discount during the change to subscription model, perpetual license to the last version that was released while your sub was active

* Office - gives me OneDrive space, 5 licenses to use in my family, Skype minutes, yearly payment - the subscription is the best value for money.

Subscriptions done wrong:

* Creative Cloud - more expensive in Australia for no reason, no value in choosing just the app/s I need, can't use old versions if my sub lapses.

* Google Apps - holds $300+ of Android apps hostage if I ever cancel my subscription
Reminds me of that piece of art that continually sells itself on eBay -

http://www.wired.co.uk/article/artwork-selling-itself-on-eba...
I found a security issue in flash accidentally while working on a CAD viewer in 2005. They fixed it promptly, but even a minimal amount of fuzzing would have uncovered it. I'm not so sure they did all they could on the security front.
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But we're not just talking about bug fixes, we're talking about "major version" releases also.
That sounds very efficient. I worked in fast food and it was always a frantic mess with high school kids trying to spit out custom orders while people pour through for a few hours at dinner.
Scaling Bitcoin to over 100,000 tx/s
There are comments (if enabled by the author). Not sure if issues will make sense? Would you be writing recipes collaboratively?
If the name is already taken, you can at least go for some qualification (capitlization doesn't count).

For example, "Fuse Tools" (or "Fuse Apps"). As a bonus, the domain name is already fusetools.com.
Malcolm-Crypt
I dunno, my CCleaner installer checks my key against a server when I install it. Installers / serial checks like this are a single point of failure.
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How does one overcome the need for instant gratification?[0]

What's your process for learning?[1]

How do I fix my posture after years at the computer?[2]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14751439

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14637859

[2]: http://news.ycombinator.org/item?id=14773820
The South Koreans are building large, Gen-III APR-1400s on time and on budget. They picked a standard design, perfected the project management of constructing them, and can now sell them internationally.
No, but you can fork it for yourself if you want. I think most people that are writing fahrenheit want fahrenheit. However, at some point there will likely be a conversion ability for that.
"Employees of Stripe" gets cumbersome after a while.
That is a pretty cool engineering feet. Never knew a shoe box sized telescope can give such detailed pictures.

They have sent about 200 satellites, cost "six figures" each, so an estimate of 200,000 a piece, they have spent about 40 million dollars, excluding the price of launches.

The data collected is definitely worth the price IMO. Imagine the ability to monitor storms and hurricanes, analyze their data and update our climate models.

They have about 80 million in funding alone, which is incredible.

I wonder what else is possible with so many eyes in the sky.
Since the second world war.
Interesting idea. I can think of a few ways it would get complicated pretty quickly, but it's probably 90% doable without too much effort.
One advantage submarine reactors have is that they can use fully enriched uranium (bomb-quality, >90% U-235). You can still make pretty small reactors with non-weapons uranium (defined as <20% enriched) but they are not as performant or long-lasting as the pure U-235 submarines.
In fairness, a lot of "digital distribution platforms" or online services do this as well.

Prime examples I've seen:

Google closing someone's account for using not their real legal name on Google+, locking away access to his music, documents, e-mail, and photos, all of which he'd migrated to his Google account.

Steam closing someone's account and basically cancelling a thousand dollars of "purchased" games because he broke their ToS, which makes you wonder what the difference is between purchasing and purchasing (via Steam) when the price is the same but your recourse is not.
I think the idea is that all of the numbers to be sold meet an acceptably low bar of incoming text messages/calls before Twilio offers them.
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ActiveMQ, Apollo, Camel, Pulsar. Apache foundation has a lot of redundancy. And what's with all the Java?
Yes but the jews hadn't called out transgender students to be harassed.
> as much

Ah, so they're the privacy option because they only collect a lot of data, not gobs and gobs of data?
Sorry for the late response! (was out of the country)

RISC-V is a free and open instruction set architecture (ISA). People can go ahead and build open-source implementations, closed-source implementations, licensed implementations. This is very different than ARM, where you can only buy implementations from ARM, or if you happen to be one of a handful of selected companies with an ARM architectural license (which costs $$$$$), you can build your own implementation, but they still have to meet certain specifications as dictated by ARM. People can freely implement RISC-V processors, extend them, and play around with it. We think RISC-V has a big potential to unleash innovation. As a matter of fact, we believe this is the prerequisite.

SiFive has made the RTL open-sourced that went into FE310. We think this is a big deal, because other SoCs don't open-source their RTL.
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Yeah, it's interesting how many people have had the same idea at some point or another. I was fiddling around with Rails and AWS for a bit around 4 years ago and used the same idea for a tiny project. It's a bit like deja vu.
https://github.com/ehotinger/OldCode/tree/master/VariantChef
Give it a second look. Practice shows that nuclear reactors are actually extraordinarily safe compared to most other options. In fact, by 2013 they saved 1.8 million lives simply by displacing air pollution deaths, and prevented 65 billion tonnes CO2-eq. [1]

[1] http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/es3051197?source=cen
This article is in desperate need of a r/spacex-style bullet point summary.
This is possibly the stupidest "CEO" ever. Who would want to work there? I work in an extremely high pace startup but our corporate culture dictates that people turn off on the weekend if they want.
Why don’t you come up with a concrete example of code that you think will perform poorly and post it on their forum and see what they say?
For anyone else curious, MWe stands for "megawatt electric". The average American home uses very roughly 1000 watts on average [0], so a 500 MWe plant serves very roughly 500,000 American homes.

[0]: https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=97&t=3

901,000 watt-hours per month / (30 * 24) ~= 1,250 watts
> it shows that the reason for that anguishing front end is due to the stalled instructions.

Stalled by what, though? Stalled waiting for memory (partially alleviated by the Mill's deferred loads), stalled waiting for dispatch from the queues that the Mill doesn't have, or stalled when at the head of the dispatch queue and ready to issue when the assigned execution unit is busy but some other execution unit is free?

The whole dispatch vs issue mismatch they're complaining about doesn't exist on the Mill or any other statically-scheduled machine (though there's a related problem in how many instruction slots end up as NOPs). There are at least three other features of the Mill that make the example in figure 6(a) inapplicable, and they didn't diagram the dependencies from the real code used to generate figure 6(b).
Do you mean can you do that in comments? Or are you asking if we can automate a sense of taste? The latter would be extremely difficult. Not sure I understand :)
I'm curious. What prompted you to write this? It's not everyday where someone sits down and says "I want to write a MILP modeling system"
The article says the CEO is always thinking about work and so should staff.

So ummm how much is the CEO paid vs those workers? Give me 7 figures and I will gladly "always think a lot about work" for a year or two.
You don't think it has anything to do with the abstraction and indirection levels that java operates at? Where are these well coded java games that look like something from this decade?
Well VPN = virtual private network, and that's exactly what it's creating. What you use it for is up to you.

You can access all Google Cloud services over this link and but you can also change your routes to point all internet traffic over this link too (you'll need some cloud VMs with public IPs to be the exit nodes). Not sure what you'd gain from doing that though.
As a millennial, I've fallen into this work martyr trap. After the 2008 recession it was a badge of honor to have a non dead-end job and to always be hustling, to thrive despite the crash and not be a 'loser' who had to move back home. I still can't shake that mentality, and despite how well the market is doing or how good my finances are doing I always feel like being homeless and foreclosed on like my parents is just around the corner
One of my favorite books!

Another great book that includes information on Shannon and provides context to his work at Bell Labs is Gertner's Idea Factory.
Haha! Thanks Mickey! Was a fun summer.
> And a good salesperson is worth their weight in gold.

Yes, they absolutely are, for both the client and the company. But you have no way of knowing if $randomNewSaas you're looking at has good sales staff or not. A bad sales guy can screw both. Recently we've had an experience with one Name Brand Vendor where the sales guy is promising things that the company doesn't really deliver; for example, we purchased an old bundle at his suggestion and then get sent automated demands to reduce our capacity because we're in excess of what we pay for (even though it's within the capacity of the old bundle).

Good sales staff are excellent value-adders, but far from all sales staff are good.
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Even if the supply of the currency can't be expanded, can't credit still be issued from the supply of currency that the lender has?
> I press a key, and miracle of miracles, the character appears on the screen.

As long as you press "i" first! :)
DCI despite its claims, simply cannot be easily understood by its target audience. It claims to represent a better mental model, but it mostly succeeds in alienating those looking for a better way to model concepts in the world, abstract and real. The arrogance and condescension shown to newcomers by adherents like Jim Coplien, doesn't help.
The example given is overly complicated and would end up being at least as verbose with other frameworks, even when using something like ufw. You can create a safe and secure IKEv1 IPSec VPN host by adding a single line to the default /etc/pf.conf file,

pass out on egress from 192.168.1.0/24 to any nat-to egress

a few lines in /etc/ipsec.conf,

#
# OS X 10.10 only supports SHA1 and group modp1024 :(
#
ike passive esp tunnel proto udp \
from $ext_ip to any \
main auth hmac-sha1 enc aes group modp1024 \
quick auth hmac-sha1 enc aes group modp1024 \
psk $ext_psk

and edit or modify /etc/sysctl.conf to enable the relevant kernel features,

net.inet.ip.forwarding=1
net.inet.gre.allow=1
net.pipex.enable=1

You'll need to edit 1 or 2 lines in /etc/npppd/npppd.conf if you want to change the DHCP subnet pool or DNS server (OpenBSD's default unbound is perfectly acceptable), and add or edit a couple of lines in /etc/npppd/npppd-users to set a VPN user name and password. Of course you'll need to enable the relevant services. /etc/rc.conf.local on one of my boxes looks like:

ipsec=YES
isakmpd_flags=-K
npppd_flags=
ntpd_flags=-s
unbound_flags=

Using certificate authentication for IKE auth is just as simple, although as always X.509 certificate creation can be confusing for the uninitiated.

Setting up IKEv2 + IPSec on OpenBSD (iked instead of isakmpd) is even easier because it takes npppd out of the equation entirely. Instead of editing ipsec.conf, npppd.conf, or npppd-users, just put something like this into /etc/iked.conf

user "foo" "my secret"
ikev2 "roaming" passive esp \
from 0.0.0.0/0 to 192.168.1.128/25 local egress peer any \
ikesa auth hmac-sha2-512 enc aes-128 prf hmac-sha2-512 group modp2048 \
childsa enc aes-128-gcm group modp2048 \
srcid my.host.name \
eap "mschap-v2" \
config address 192.168.1.128/25 \
config name-server 192.168.1.1

In the above I would just create a loopback device (/etc/hostname.lo1) with the address 192.168.1.1 and add "interface: 192.168.1.1" to /var/unbound/etc/unbound.conf.
Do they use a unique number per driver per shift? If you know the rider's and driver's phone numbers, then you can connect them anonymously with just a single phone number. When I call that number, see if I have a ride in progress, and put me through to the right driver.

This assumes no pooling. With pooling you might need 4 numbers, as the driver could have up to 4 separate passengers they want to contact.
Yes it does. Heres a start. https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/healthy-eating-...
No, you are not. I too liked the K750 feel a lot, but ultimately returned it after reading some reviews the rechargeable batteries in it stop taking a charge (some relatively quickly for such an expensive keyboard). I also typed slower on it than others for some reason.

I have determined through a lot of time and money trying at least 25 keyboards over the past year I too like like the flat style like the K750. I bought and tried: Cherry MX Blue/Brown, Some Cheap Cherry clones on Amazon, Various rubber domes like K120/Kensington Keyboard for life/Microsoft 600, Matias Quiet-Click, K800, Razor's, Gaming BS, Vintage Rubber Dome, Etc. Even came close to buying Unicomp Buckling Spring and also even searched the Bay for old versions this article is about (holy grail vintage Model-F) but refuse to spend more for keyboard than a i5 CPU (and the reason I would never buy Topre either).

Mechanical keyboards do feel good and remind me of my youth, but to me are dinosaurs. Big, bulky and noisy. While it is fun to see them making a comeback and popular with the younger gen, I personally don't understand the appeal of them in 2017. Annoy co-workers and people on other end of phone calls. I even woke up my 6yo son with my Cherry Brown one night typing away.

Trying all of these I eventually caught myself sort of missing the low-profile laptop style scissor-switch ones I have tried. I really liked the K800 and K750. K750 I eliminated as mentioned above, the K800 I took back because Logitech purposely disabled key combo's on it and it was a middle finger to anyone who wanted to game on it, even a little.

I think the latest version of the Mac Keyboard with even less travel than the previous one is beyond what I like though. That is TOO little travel and feels like I am just typing on my desk surface. I am thinking of getting the new Surface keyboard as I tried the latest TypeCover and liked the feel.
Basically any piece of general purpose code.

Oh, and someone (disjoint from the Mill team!) has actually made a model of the Mill's phasing and found that it fails to r.