skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I completely agree. It really depends on how mission critical the script is. One huge advantage with writing it in another language is the ability to write tests for the script.
FYI there appear to be a much longer set of Domains owned by this company, all of the same format of nonsensical word pairings.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/c...
I completely agree. Bill Burr sums it up better than I.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FxINJzqzn4w
>Your village is a hypercorp that sells all your social interactions for profit

This, to me, is a "Truman Show" level dystopia.
> Oh! And don't forget a hat and sunglasses to avoid the myriad of cameras I'd come across in my day to day as a metropolitan.

Gait analysis can be used to identify individual people.[1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gait_analysis#Biometric_identi...
On James Damore and openness to ideas
The whole credit card system in US is made to rip off "stupid" people, extremely so.

Nobody writes about that, probably because everyone from US thinks it's normal, and nobody from the rest of the world knows about it.

But that system is made to screw all the people who are not good at personal finances.
Perl is probably better choice than Python for cross-distro support.
Presumably because most people who fall asleep on any vehicle in motion will wake up as soon as it stops.
Ha ha! I thought as much. It is sociopathic. No mention of number of lives that would be lost nor that there's no way to know if you can control the proverbial demon of nuclear warfare once it's started. Remember, there's never really been a nuclear war, just one country that has used them to obliterate their enemies into submission.
I’ve taken Megabus from LA to SF (for like $20) and it’s one of the most beautiful routes I’ve ever been on, especially from the observation seats on the second floor. Just miles and miles of rolling, golden hills.

Sleeping through it seems like a waste.
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It didn't have to be a planned murder. It's possible it wasn't premeditated, but happened. He dumps the body, then considers the forensic value of the sub. Navigates to a different spot, then scuttles it to wash anything incriminating away.
I'm actually curious to see how it would've done if Dendi would've gone for a very unconventional play. I wonder if the AI is more trained towards the generic 1v1 matchup, which let's be honest, a lot of the 1v1s look play very alike and it comes down to micro. But if he would've done something completely different, would the bot know how to react?
My wife and I got a room on the California Zephyr train from SF to Chicago one year and we loved it. So much less hassle than flying. Better food and scenery too.
shrug

https://www.economist.com/blogs/economist-explains/2013/08/e...

These guys tried to answer that question. Still, it seems to me that even they didn't touch on any good answers.

shrug
Two reasons:

- Clarity of code. You can't accidentally mutate data that will then be used elsewhere.

- Performance. Being able to avoid deep equality checks makes a huge difference for React in particular.
https://www.tipranks.com/ <- You can see large data sets analyzing the same thing at work here.
I'm not sure where this meme on HN that Rust isn't OO comes from but it's based on a definition of OO that is almost never applied by day to day programmers and it's disagreed with by a fair number of language theory people.

Rust has encapsulation, message passing in the smalltalk/OO sense, and polymorphism. It does this through objects with attached methods, and traits. In every way that actually matters to a working programmer Rust is OO.
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UBI is welfare with a different name. The results will be the same.

Some people will sit on their asses and never work a single day but the majority of the population would keep working. The extra money would become meaningless because prices would adjust to accommodate it.

We have to keep in mind that you can't just create money and hand it out and make everyone rich. If everyone had 10x as much money prices would end up going up 10x. The supply of real goods you can use that money for hasn't changed. The huge increase in demand would lead to a supply crunch and much higher prices.

The money we're giving out for UBI has to be taken from someone else. What UBI is calling for is wealth redistribution, something I'm in favor of. But people seem to think it's magic around here.

If we pillaged the top 1% and distributed their wealth evenly the entire rest of the population would get close to a 100% raise. That's how filthy rich the top 1% are.
60% off
Extremely weird. If he killed her, then why would he sail around for an additional 12 hours only then plan to sink the sub on low depth. Of cause it's equally weird to drop of the journalist, only for her to go missing and then happen to be in distress, as everyone suspects due to the journalist being missing.
Performance was the main reason we switched over. We found using Immutable objects to be the key to a performant UI when using something like React that's diffing your props every render loop.
Svalbard and Jan Mayen have separate visa requirements to Norway, so they should be listed separately, but the actual listed results seem to be incorrect (I don't think you need a visa from most/all Schengen)

Not sure about Åland, you definitely don't need a visa from UK (or Ireland) to visit Isle of Man, and you're likely right about the others too.
I don't think it was about that, it was about him being someone from outside the establishment that they perceive as being out of touch.

I've still not met anyone that's pro trump and believes most of what he was promoting. Sadly the most common response I get is "I wasn't voting for Hillary, so I voted Trump".

I truly believe these Americans feel they are are in desperate circumstances and someone from the outside that even acknowledged them, let alone claimed solutions, was bound to grab their attention.
This is ignorant and unsubstantiated nonsense. I love Python and I don't enjoy shell scripting, but as a professional programmer I believe it's part of my job to understand bash and sh well enough. Especially if I'm going to throw around buzzy buzzwords like "devops".

"Rewrite all your shell scripts in Python! Now you can ignore shell!"

No.

(I also have a hard time seeing the upside of e.g. Fabric. It's a Python wrapper around the shell, so now you have two things to learn: the actual commands that you need to execute, and how to express those commands in this bespoke Python-to-shell mapping.)

Just learn shell. It's not going anywhere. You'll always have occasion to use it. People will respect you.

(Edit: One trick I like: If I'm writing a shell script an there's some fiddly bit of processing that is PITA to express in sh I'll write a tiny Python script that does it and call that from the shell script. Not great for performance, but usually it's a one-off or small batch so you don't care. Sometimes it's a small enough Python snippet that you can just use `python -c "..."`)
> the current route is a perfect example of that awkward travel distance to which there is no good solution. Others abound, such as Washington-Boston or London-Edinburgh

There is a very good sleeper train, the Caledonian Sleeper, between London and Edinburgh (and several other points in Scotland). That's a "good solution" for that route, and I'm more than a little surprised that the London-based Economist seems not to have heard of it.

https://www.sleeper.scot/
> allow people who aren't asleep anyway to get out early if they want.

And in so doing wake everyone up.
There's generally three categories of immutable data libraries for JS:

- Purpose-built specialized data structures (Immutable.js, Mori)

- Libraries that use freezing in some way

- Utilities that abstract over immutably updating plain JS objects and arrays.

seamless-immutable falls into the second category. Looks like it also adds some extra methods to objects it wraps/returns, and overwrites mutating methods to throw errors to help you avoid them.

My Redux addons catalog has a large page listing all of the libs I've seen that fall into these categories [0]. If you don't want to use one of the specialized data structure libs or libs that do freezing, there's at least a couple dozen immutable update utility libs out there, with a variety of APIs to choose from.

My list also has a section of Redux middlewares that will help debug accidental mutations in development, either via freezing or other comparisons [1].

[0] https://github.com/markerikson/redux-ecosystem-links/blob/ma...

[1] https://github.com/markerikson/redux-ecosystem-links/blob/ma...
As another fellow mathematician (albeit pure), I take some issue with your argument. Rather, I'd say the collection of apples is a clear manifestation of a monoid that is not a group. Why should all physical systems form a group? It seems almost intellectually dishonest to suggest that a particular non-example is evidence against the universality of a mathematical object.

Are symmetry groups not "physical" enough? I can rotate a piece of paper in the plane and then undo this operation just fine.

Algebraic and topological structures seem to manifest themselves readily within nature. I should think infinities provide greater concern.
We could also make it socially important to spread the tech industry across the US, instead of trying to cram everything in the eastern third of San Francisco.
Yes, but he is worth 20 something hundred million dollars. That kind of makes him a 20 something.
Can protein startups and their investors take on Big Cow?
By some estimates we have 20 million opiate addicts. What happens when the opiate addict runs out of his basic income on day 5 of a 31 day month?
> Glitches allow travelers to explore the universe together

So it's actually going to have multiplayer? Actually what does this even mean?
And, come to think they had me convinced that this was not going to happen for few decades.

I think YouTube went down pretty fast and without fight. The ideological takeover of Facebook and Twitter raged on for few years. I think YouTube was taken over literally overnight. I remember being appreciative of YouTube just a few days back.

Guess, time to cancel my $15 Youtube Red Family membership. Ugh, I really hate ads on YouTube. And I was happy to give my $15 month over month. But, I can't fund Youtube anymore given what they are doing. $15 to Youtube, $10 to NetFlix, $10 to Amazon, with $35 a month, I can sponsor ton of content on Patreon that I like. My subscription list on YouTube is not 35 people long, I think it would work out.

Never ever I thought I would type these words... break up Google and Facebook and Amazon.
I think you are underestimating the amount of video that gets uploaded to Youtube. Smaller sites may be better at stuff like this but that's solely because they don't have quite the amount of content. Hundreds of hours of videos are uploaded per minute. They may eventually have AI good enough to do a better job, but this is an unprecedented amount of content to review.
I believe you can vouch stories once they are marked [dead]. If they're just [flagged] but not actually [dead] yet then you can't vouch.
The words are turned into GloVe word vectors on the input side, so it is able to handle a decent amount of variation in spelling and using synonyms. Having synonyms defined in the Nalgene file helps the network to accept vectors in a general region rather than an exact point in space. It also encourages the network to learn about the grammar of the input rather than use of specific words, so it can handle words that it hasn't seen before (good for names, places).
This might be a weird question, but does anyone know if the GOG version of the game has proper Steam Controller support yet?
You don't have to move to NYC or SF - you just can't stay stuck in Cleveland for 20 years after the factory jobs disappeared.

There's opportunity to be had in Texas, the southeast, the northwest.
I'd rather take that, than be thrown into prison. There's a recent case of two Czechs traveling to Syria to help Kurdish cause in "Rojava", that were checked on a border in Turkey and revealed by posting stuff to Facebook. They got six years for terrorism both. They had terrible opsec though, the girl went to talk on TV about her activities in Rojava before leaving for Syria and also posted publicly on FB.
I don't know about everyone else, but if I'm sleeping in a moving vehicle and it comes to a stop, I'll typically wake up.
"Go start your own business if you disagree" seems like a middlebrow dismissal unless you're actually offering to fund the endeavor.
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And yet, without those private organizations and the free markets that allowed them to thrive - the whole notion of having all that is preserved online by them would be utterly unimaginable. The internet as we know it, capable of passing all this bandwidth to individuals around the world wouldn't exist. At best, it would still be a toy in government labs and academia like it was before it was commercialized.
doesn't stuff like privacy badger generate these lists on the fly locally?
FWIW OeBB is investing into new night trains for routes between Austria and Italy. If they get popular they want to expand that.

https://www.oebb.at/en/news/nightjet-der-zukunft

I generally really like nighttrains but there are not enough routes i need to take.
If you think they're making a bad business decision

No, that's not what people arguing for a law think, and if you don't understand that, you can't make an effective argument rebutting their position.

The implied position is that Google is doing something bad for society, even if it's good for business. You may disagree that this is bad for society, or that even if it is, it's still Google's prerogative, but you should at least understand the argument if you want to have a meaningful discussion.
The portal system looks an awful lot like Stargates. I traded in my copy though, I don't know if it's worth getting again for this?
I've been referencing the still existing pay gap between men and women. Same for minorities.

For this attitude to be accurate, the problem is simply that women and minorities are not educating themselves and/or are not "shopping themselves around." If you want me to cite studies showing that specifically is false, quite frankly I don't have time to dig around for that. You could find studies showing it is true.
I think UBI would be unsustainable without additional investments in education. If you are going to be taking public monies, that time should be used to educate oneself or provide some form of public service.
from the patch notes it says they are the first steps to accomplish that.
Moving to where there's more work is what other generations did, before the rent there got too damn high. There was an economics paper about this recently, blaming ills of vaguely this sort (I'm sorry I don't remember better) on the housing restrictions in the American cities with growing economies.
Exactly. Due to the network effect you're on FB whether you like it or not, because those connected to you will talk about you via FB. That means that at a certain level of adoption, everyone in the world is effectively on FB.
It's not all about you Louise!
In that environment, you also lose the ability to shut your office door and have a private meeting. Sure, you can put 3-4 person meeting rooms next to big open offices, but I've never worked in a building that had enough small conference rooms to make up for the loss meetings in offices with doors
Amtrak offers this with "roomettes" all the way up to 4-person rooms, though whether it's an overnight or a day trip depends on your origin and destination (for example, Chicago to Dallas is an overnight). You mention that Germany had eliminated all but the profitable ones--well, the U.S. government loses money on these routes to keep them running even in spite of the high prices. I'd usually pay $800 roundtrip for CHI->DAL; meals _are_ included and you get I believe up to two carry-ons and two checked bags for free.

I will say it is definitely a lower stress option. You can show up 30 minutes before your train is leaving and there's no security lines. Depending on the station, it could be just an empty train station in a rural town or a large station interconnected with other transport services (e.g. Boston, Chicago).

The population you are traveling with is much different compared not only to airlines but also coach on the train. Generally your sleeper carmates are retired folks who don't want to deal with the hassle of TSA, running between connections, arriving three hours early, and so on. I've met some extremely nice people with amazing stories (you are seated with strangers at meals, so this is almost forced on you). If you are not in a hurry and have a few extra bucks, it's worth it at least once to experience the journey, especially across the Upper Midwest or coasts.
The disturbing thing is that the American left is so invested in their narrative of tolerance, that many are completely blinded by the remarkable degree to which dogma has come to dominate acceptable standards of discourse over the last couple decades.
yes, actually, it used to eat 30% of the CPU on a software I worked on because of malloc-fest when moving the mouse quickly across the screen and dragging multiple objects.
I bet guard just releases AI randomly.
I wrote a long Reddit comment a while back that describes the reasons why I advise that people _not_ use Immutable.js [0].

As a quick summary:

- It doesn't magically improve perf the way some people think it will. It does make easier to use the standard shallow equality implementation of `shouldComponentUpdate`, and can be faster at copying/updating very large objects. However, many people use `toJS()` to extract values, and that is absolutely bad for perf (especially if you call it in `mapState`).

- You either have to use its API everywhere in your codebase, or spend a lot of time encapsulating it to keep your components unaware of its existence.

- It can be harder to debug the contents of the objects.

I'm not sure about specific downsides for using Seamless-Immutable.

My React/Redux links list has a section of articles that discuss the pros and cons of using Immutable.js for performance [1]. I've also got a section on use of immutable data in general [2], including some articles that talk about how to actually use Immutable.js in your app, and articles on using plain JS data immutably.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/4rcqpx/dan_abra...

[1] https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links/blob/master...

[2] https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links/blob/master...
So you would have your props be Immutable.js objects? I wasn't sure if doing that would be a good idea but sounds like that has worked out for you.
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* Podcast: Machine Learning Guide (http://ocdevel.com/podcasts/machine-learning). Commute/exercise backdrop to solidify theory. Provides curriculum & resources.
Food for thought. Your comment shows a wide range of knowledge and covers things I haven't thought about.

I was reading about the history of Simula and how the majority of OOP features originated there. It was built as a simulation language, hence the name. I took from that it was designed to simulate the real world - I guess based on the below that's akin to simulation of mental models.

I did briefly think about the quantum mechanics rabbit hole. You make a good point. I'll think about this more. People can tell what a radio is because they have a general idea of what a radio does - has a speaker, volume, aerial. This is what led my thinking.

I'll think more about this.
The community making it's own silo(s) might be another option.

(Problem is, silo making by committee has it's own set of challenges.)
If I can affect just one person here today...

Please please please stop using Gmail for important communication and account recovery (banking, mission critical services you maintain, etc etc).

Use a paid service from a reputable company who does that one thing only and does it well.

Too many Gmail horror stories.
> The extra money would become meaningless because prices would adjust to accommodate it.

That's not actually supported in the literature.
Correct.

You could also save it to Google Drive or other "Cloud Backup" solutions like OneDrive/Dropbox

But I guess hindsight is 20/20, and I would probably have trusted YT more than I should
Shouldn't busybox-based distros use busybox sh?

(busybox sh is apparently a close cousin to dash, since they both derive from the Almquist shell.)
And, Government has right to break up monopolies.

I now fully support breaking up Google, Amazon, Facebook and Microsoft; may be Apple.

Executives at publicly traded companies have no right to enforce their individual political views as company policies. They are not privately held companies, they are public companies who are held at higher standards of equal treatment to all.

What if Bic and Mead said you can't write a opinion that we don't like using our pen and notebooks?

What if US Postal Service said you can't send a snail mail if it contains references to UPS or FedEx?
Ah, it's on windows. That matches my experience that windows builds take about 50% longer than linux builds.
I just finished reading The Three Body Problem and I can't help thinking that we could send signals that would reach these planets in 40 years, we could get a response in 80 and if we could achieve c/10 we could get there in something like 500 years depending on acceleration.
For people who have lived in the same area for several years, moving means losing all of your political capital that you've built up in the form of:

* votes / campaigning for your representatives

* learning about the local laws and maybe even having voiced yourself at town halls to make real changes

* all bonds you've made in your community which helps when wanting to make a push for local changes

Moving means losing all of that. The only exceptions to this are the wealthy, famous, or well connected. So I can very well see why some older people wouldn't want to move.
For reference, the sale is not on the "official" buy now link - its at GOG & Steam, making the game $23.99:

https://www.gog.com/game/no_mans_sky

http://store.steampowered.com/app/275850/No_Mans_Sky/
Amtrak does run a number of night trains, mostly on the routes where the trip is too long to plausibly do it as a day train, though. For example the NYC-Chicago night train (Lake Shore Limited) departs NYC at 15:40 and arrives in Chicago at 09:45 the next day (19 hours). And Chicago-SF is a 2-night trip (51 hours).
> Humans were traditionally nomadic - albeit in the same group.

The same group is the important bit. The parent is talking about the importance of community. I don't think they care which kind it is.
I make this commute pretty often (albeit to Orange County, not LA) and I've been following these guys for awhile.

I was under the impression their price would be a lot less than a flight. Their price roundtrip is $230. A roundtrip flight from SF to LA usually runs $160-$350 depending on how far in advance you book it. Taking the $350 ceiling - is a $120 savings enough to justify a ~6 hour difference?

It's still a great idea - but price it cheaper like < 100 RT.
You don't appear to be actually responding to my question but are giving unsolicited advice and plugging your projects :/
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