skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kind of depends on your definition of automation, I suspect many of those jobs were using much more advanced tools than their grandparents would have. If I were to build a fence tomorrow I'd be using a nail gun and bench saw to automate most of the hard work, as little as a few decades ago I wouldn't have had those tools.
The compile time guarantees that Rust provides are good for web server code not a web app. This responsibly should and must be shifted to the people writing web server code not web applications. There are many nuances with rust and it is a hard language to use and learn, when libraries which you want to use dont compile, or your code than doesn't compile for 100 reasons. I get it, it is a great language, but only for Computer Scientists. For average WebDevelopers it may not be that useful to write web apps with compile time guarantees on memory safety.
mean...you can't make math simpler. like...math is math.

Notation makes a huge difference. LinAlg is a good example of this. And a PL is notation.
Building Software at Google Scale
In Scotland, there are no tuition fees charged to anyone from the EU (except England and Wales - funny story - see bottom). I have a student loan from my studies, but it was only due to the need for living expenses, and the government insisted (legally) that my parents contributed to them based on their income. The loan's interest rate is capped at inflation (0% real term interest), so it is quite literally the best loan you'll ever get. You start to pay it off after you reach a certain income level (£15k/year, I think), paying something like 4% of your income towards the loan, and if after a fixed amount of time you have not paid it off (because you never earned enough) then the loan is written off.

People here are frequently warned of the silliness of paying off their student loans early. If you get any kind of loan with interest above inflation (which is basically all of them), it would make more sense to pay that off before the student loan.

EU law says universities must charge foreign EU nationals the same rate as they charge locals. There is a loophole in that this does not apply to the "home nations" within the UK, so Scottish universities (and English and Welsh return) can charge the other home nations' students whatever they like.
A Bitcoin trading bot that makes me a tonne of money
Oh, sorry.

道: found it on the Chinese version.
You can get these lessons in the regular Navy, I'm assuming, since you can get these lessons in the regular Army. You get a free pair of boots, too.
Rust still means too much ceremony; there is a line where specifying more details makes the whole thing more difficult to understand and maintain; and that's still besides taking more time to write in the first place. Not everyone is into checking all the boxes, all the time; for good reasons; otherwise we'd all be coding Ada by now. Trying to shame others into adopting that mindset can only cause more division.
Top Trending Golang projects in open source
道: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E9%81%93
I have not found Rust any harder to debug than, say, Python. LLDB works fine.
I don't have a direct link to poor health - but sleep performs many functions we are just starting to understand, and feeling tired is usually an indicator that you need sleep.

Replacing that with a buzz from an insecticide - and that is the purpose for which plants produce caffeine - on a regular basis doesn't feel like a great idea.
How do I enable the LLVM jit? It doesn't seem to be included in the build system
Agreed. But my experience with drilling metal with handheld power drill was so unsatisfying that I'd be glad to have an excuse to never try it again.
> If the value of the optimal solution has changed it means that the edge must be in the optimal optimization solution.

I interpreted this as meaning you were selecting the falsifying removals' edges, instead of removing the non-falsifying ones. You've got it.
Five Minute Stats
With the exception of UWP support (which I'm sure will come), F#'s future seems pretty certain to me. There seems to have been a lot of interest in it lately, probably fueled by the current hype over functional programming.
* Actual information is derived from phase shift between signals, not their contents

* Signals are below noise level, you need to know their exact contents to be able to receive them

* Military modification is encrypted, and it can help against some sorts of spoofing.

* To spoof, you need to

- receive signals from at least 4 sats (e.g. using a 2d phased array you can get pretty good directional sensitivity without knowing the contents of the signal).

- retransmit the signals to the target, time-shifting each signal to achieve the required time+coordinate spoofing delta.

- jam the original signals with a known noise source you can subtract from your own received signal to avoid jamming yourself ;)
In every ZFS on Linux discussion, there's a question like this. The short answer is that nobody really wants to be forced to run FreeBSD just for ZFS...

Also consider hardware support, mindshare and the flexibility/need to use more of the OS than just the filesystem.

I began with ZFS on Solaris, then Nexenta... then jumped to ZFS on Linux in 2012. FreeBSD was a non-starter because my hardware platform (HPE ProLiant) was poorly supported under FreeBSD. That killed it as an option.
Inner Platform Effect
The Spark is significantly inferior to the Mavic, and since the arms don't fold up, isn't even any smaller than the Mavic. I have a Mavic Pro and there's zero chance I'd trade it for a Spark even if price was more of a concern.

Also: no 4K video (makes a significant difference in sharpness even when downsampled), 2-axis gimbal (that's the real killer) and significantly shorter flying time (16min vs. 26min, but that's really more like 10min considering you have to bring it home with enough lead time).
As for me, I enjoy drinking coffee and I enjoy drinking alcohol.
They're small pleasures of life that contribute to my overall happiness.
Deadlight: Director’s Cut Game Is Free on GOG – 15-16/08/2017
You think the NSA can convince a mainland Chinese company to install backdoors for Americans? Seriously dubious…
In Sweden 10K would cover most of your living expenses for a year. Oh, you're talking about the cost of education? Well that part is free ;)
For anyone reading this, don't take this comment as gospel, or the comments disagreeing. There are 2 factions, they both generally hate each other and there's an incredible amount of shilling, astroturfing, etc. From both sides. There are also genuine people in both sides. Blockstream, the company that employs some of the current core devs are the devil for some, saviors for others. That "moderator", Theymos, is a knowledgeable and fair guy for some, a petty tyrant and thief for others. If you go to the main subreddits for both factions, they spent most of their time taking digs at the other faction and quoting whoever supports their position, no matter how silly their arguments are. There's very strong groupthink and tribalism and to me it looks dangerously like the_donald or something like that.

I don't have a dog in this fight. In fact it's so confusing I don't know which of both factions has a better case. But I'm pretty sure the wild accusations both fling at each other are in many cases heavily based on agendas. Take everything you read with a grain of salt.
I think that might be why it bothers people who some people do drink when you order water: they see it as you somehow saying that you're better than them by declaring your health lifestyle
Just like stealing and other forms of deception, it usually only works if you don't get caught.
HBO hackers release Curb Your Enthusiasm episodes
The solution might be to keep nix for system software only and have third-party developers deploy snaps or flatpaks. Auditing package dependencies against a list of invalidated hashes should be easy enough.
I don't actually. Tell me what you think happened with BTC-E. I'm aware of the recent headlines but I feel like it's way too early to know the whole story.
Ya, I think it's more that people assume that if you choose not to drink, you look down on people who do drink, and especially in one-on-one settings that makes them feel uncomfortable drinking around you
It propably is a singing technique related issue and also Adele atleast used to be a smoker. Smoking usually doesn't help the vocal cords in the long run.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-3803767/Adele-c...
Yes: https://www.alanwatts.org/

Also (good starter collection): https://www.discogs.com/Alan-Watts-Out-Of-Your-Mind/release/...

(There seems to be a small industry of YouTubers taking snippets of Watts and adding music and images to make short inspiring videos. To be fair, most of them don't do the background music thing.)
<a href="https://www.finansialku.com/apa-itu-npwp-pribadi/">syarat membuat NPWP</a>
It's a good thing most non-embedded systems have moved to event/dependency based inits then. Otherwise, you'll have to generate RNG state at install or image personalisation time and store RNG state between reboots to preserve available entropy. In the worst case, the system won't have persistent storage (to store RNG state for next boot) -- that's a rather specialised case and, in general, such systems have hardware randomness sources. Either way, it's a rather niche problem.
That's quite a list you want to undertake. Most of these seem perfectly attainable, but you might want to cut yourself some slack on the sugar bit. Way too much sugar is added to processed foods of course, and cutting back on that is beneficial for anyone, but sugar can be part of a healthy diet too; it naturally occurs in fruit (would you omit almost all fruits from your diet?) and frankly, our body simply uses it like any other carbohydrates if you don't overeat (which are broken down to sugar to fuel us!). It's fine in moderate quantities, and the occasional treat won't harm you if you eat sensibly.
What is not decent about ext4 as general purpose FS?
Codechef considering to launch a certification for DS and algorithms
> Back in those days...

I think it's probably a bit naive to assume the US has stopped interfering in elections.
Speaking as an engineer who (maybe surprisingly) isn't particularly interested in type theory for its own sake, I like the fact that Rust has an expressive type/macro system and an ecosystem that takes advantage of it, yet compiles to native binaries. The low-level memory management isn't much of a problem for me since I've internalized the rules, and the same system prevents nasty problems like data races.

Of course, different tools work well for different projects and different people's styles. If you needed me to write a CRUD Web app as quickly as possible I'd probably use Rails. After learning Rust and working with Rocket, though, I think most programmers will find the development experience enjoyable for lots of Web apps. I was pleasantly surprised at how elegant Rocket is.
What If Bike Paths Looked Like Subway Maps?
Well anyone is free to think anything, the Rust compiler is by nature very conservative and tries to take an approach where it wants to you put a lot of information so that it is easier for it compile programs and infer right context. In the process it demands a lot from you compared to Go. Being a C fan i would say C is way easier than Rust, but look where C has lead us, huge amount of headache due to tons of unspecified behavior of C which all compiler makers have diligently copied from each other. So i totally get it Rust is great for these scenarios absolutely, write OS Kernel, Databases, Browsers what have you...
But it is really not meant for the web, trying to use Rust for web is retrofitting at best.
This looks very good but after using Cassandra I'd be scared of bumping into features that are not supported or suddenly very slow if used. For example I'm sure sorted aggregations and group by queries across partitions will take a long time.

I think there should be a list of Postgres partitioning gotchas somewhere to accompany this, e.g. partitioning goes hand in hand with denormalisation (due to the effects of the chosen partition key being so important). With Cassandra I can simply add more machines as I increase the data duplication, I'm not sure how easy it is to rebalance data when adding new Postgres instances?
What's your alternative when writing parsers which need to handle untrusted input? This isn't a general "use Rust everywhere" article, it's focusing on these kinds of parsers and how we can do better against very real issues.
Its a survey that I received from CodeChef.
Is there a non-paywalled version of this article?
I take you intended "modern" (eg. data checksumming, and maybe volume management)? It's hard not to qualify ext4 as "decent".
Ada compilers targeting enterprise and military customers with deep pockets, alongside the industry's adoption of UNIX, where Ada compilers where something extra to buy instead of available for free C compiler[0] required for any UNIX related systems programming, did not help making the language more widespread.

[0] Until they started selling the SDK as developer's edition addon
I didn't use VC++ 6 myself, but I'll take a guess at a few things:

- IntelliSense

- Tasks for external tools

- Themeable

- Extensible through plugins, for which there is a large ecosystem

- Support for many languages, with syntax highlighting and linting (through plugins)

- Support for different debuggers (e.g. debugging a Cordova app)

- Support for different version control systems (TFS, Git, SVN...)

- Minimap

- Highlighting of all instances of selected text in the scrollbar (don't know if this feature has a name, but it's really useful)

- Ability to edit multiple lines at the same time

- Bracket matching

- Code folding

- Live, inline reference information

- Not sure if 'go to definition' or 'go to implementation' was a thing in the days of VC++ 6?

- Workspace zoom

- Support for screen readers

- Integrated terminal
It is actually pretty difficult to track, if you know what you are doing.

All you have to do is use a mixer.

The advantage that it has over paper money is that I can almost instantly send it anywhere in the world, for cheap.
It feels like I've missed out on a ton of boats as well but someone pointed out to me a few days ago that three years from now it will feel like today's price was very cheap. If you think about it, cryptocurrency has a relatively minuscule market share compared to fiat. This can be tracked using the M1 rank, as per zero block app, bitcoin currently ranks at 41 with a market cap of 70B. The US dollar in US alone is about 3.5 trillion. One could try to hypothesize just how much of that will be translated into BTC or altcoins but it is obviously very difficult to predict the future in exact terms. It does however signal that cryptos are at a nascent stage.

That said, there are still relatively young coins I'm really looking at investing in this week including NEO and Golem. I'm still trying to get more information on Golem because I think the idea of shared computing power globally is one of the most understated computing revolutions in our age. If anyone has any digestible information on the brass project (Golem), please point it out to me; I still find it a tad arcane.

Other coins to watch/buy are welcome.
> America came down on the side of 'I don't agree with what you have to say, but I will defend your right to say it.'

That's a nice aphorism but isn't even slightly true given the number of wars they've been involved in (even just this century!) and regimes they've plotted to overthrow and organisations the government has infiltrated and ... etc.

For a recent example, compare and contrast the police responses to white supremacist marches vs BLM marches. If your hokey aphorism was true, both would be treated equally.
I have a simple question: what is "public information" with respect to websites? Anything I put on a privately owned website automatically becomes "public"?
The #Disdain exploit kit appears in the threat landscape
Why are we still stuck with Copper RJ45 Ethernet twisted Cable @ 1Gbps for Local Networking / last Mile? While there are up coming NBase-T which offer up to 2.5/5Gbps Ethernet, they are expensive and no where near as cheap as 1Gbps Port. Not to mention most Vendor will likely put out 2.5 Gbps instead of 5Gbps due to cost reason.

Why is there no common, simple, cheap Fibre Cable and Port to replace our age old RJ45 and Copper Cable.

P.S - I actually rather have NBase-T, but at the moment no one is offering it. At least not at the price bracket most would pay for it.
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This is a plane, not a consumer device

Nothing gets changed unless it's for maintenance or airworthiness reasons (or fuel economy)

Updates can be done during scheduled maintenance if there's a good reason for it (see above) or if it's really something urgent it is done overnight if possible or the plane gets scheduled for this specific maintenance
Integrating with existing C tooling on larger projects is still one of the hardest parts of introducing Rust into a project.

It would be amazing if someone wrote a gcc/clang wrapper that could detect rust files and "inline replace" them with C file equivalents
> There aren't any good desktop options, unfortunately, but I don't think this is necessarily an XMPP problem (although it is a problem that should be fixed), just that all the companies that write good desktop clients for XMPP make them proprietary or locked to their specific chat service.

For the record, we have a working Desktop/Android client on the way, which supports file sharing, carbon, MAM, Jingle (for file transfer only so far, but voice/video is planed at some point), with unique interface, and more features to come. It is also working on web and console (TUI + CLI).

UI may need improvement, help is welcome.

https://www.goffi.org/blog/goffi/9ff9bb64-1e1f-4334-80e5-a86... and https://salut-a-toi.org/
The concept of community colleges in the way you have in the US doesn't really exist in Europe in the same format. It's a result of education being cheap or free that everyone can attend "real" universities. So you're comparing someone with a 3 year university degree to someone from a 6 month bootcamp. I know who I would pick for my team.
Make use of parser generators like JetBrains MPS or ANTLR.

The generated parsers should take the use case of untrusted input into account.

Even if they don't do it currently, it should be easier to extend a generator that will take into account while using the same grammar specification.
As somebody who has been battling a whole part of his life against PTSD I find it very troubling that people in 2017 still believe that bs that you can only harm people when you use fysical violence.
You will need to clone https://github.com/daokoder/DaoJIT, and place it under dao/modules. Then edit dao/modules/makefile.dao to add:

if( DaoMake::IsDir( "DaoJIT" ) ) modules.AddDirectory( "JIT", "DaoJIT" );

then it will be included in the building. After building, you can add "-j" option in the command line to turn on jit.

However, this module has not been tested for some time. It could be broken. It depends on older versions of LLVM, which is unfortunately not available on my laptop, so I cannot verify it now.
Kotlin 1.1.4 is out
Beanshell came before Apache Groovy and had many dynamic features useful in scripting for the JVM. Groovy essential copied many of those Beanshell features, then added closures, which was Groovy's real contribution to the JVM ecosystem. Soon after there was some disagreement among its leaders over the syntax when closures are used as Kotlin-style builders.
Is it? I looked all over the site and don't see any mentions of "FreeRTOS", "RTOS", "real time", "tasks", or anything else that would indicate it's based off of FreeRTOS.
'One needs to gradually and continually increase the amount of caffeine consumed in order to experience the stimulant effect.' <- I still don't understand the problem here? Not sold on his 'why' answer, sorry.
> Regarding the stigma, it may be a regional thing (Vancouver), but most people don't care about what I order at a restaurant or drink at a social function. The strangest look I'll get is when I order room temperature tap water... but that's understandable :)

I think you might be right about that (Victorian here). No one ever cared what I was drinking in Victoria. Now that I'm in Europe it seems like people drink soda, beer or wine with every meal, even at home and they get weird when I ask for water. Like, they'll try to push soda or beer on me to the point where it gets uncomfortable if I say no. I'm still trying to figure a way to navigate around this, even as I slowly become acclimatized to drinking way more sugar and alcohol than I'm happy with.
How much of it would you define as meditation in the traditional sense? I've got ADHD(is it just ADD now? I know one got lumped into the other) too and I do a lot of introspection but it tends to be during intermittent times in my day like when I'm wandering around for lunch or going for a jog/walk. I can't really do the iconic sit down and cross my legs thing, I get antsy. But when I'm on the move but not trying to keep myself mentally oriented it's pretty easy to zone out and think about my life and how it might relate to the way I've been feeling at the time.
> hunting whether Trump encouraged Russia seems like hunting for who asked the clouds to rain this morning.

The Trump-Russia scandal isn't about whether Trump “encouraged” Russia, which seems to be the basic error in your entire argument.
Interesting, the first study suggest that a single general session to prepare students can reduce the problem by 31-40%. If such single session training could be pushed down the ages, say around the age of 18, it could have a noticeable effect on gender segregation. The 31-40% effect is in regard to the demographic that already had picked a program/direction, but it seems to have potential in addressing one major cause of gender segregation.

The second study only look at half the population, only during the first year of college, and the result they measure were GPA. Those are severe limitations if we are looking for a general solution to a problem that both genders suffer from. That said, social-belonging intervention in education seems useful in particular since bullying is still a major issue at all levels of education, and stress management also seems useful in a place where stress is creeping down the ages.

Thanks for the book. The summery was in particular a good read, highlighting both success and failures in prescribed solutions. If there is a one failure mode of physiological experiments that often seems ignored, it is the effect of false hope and empty charades. The recentness of the cited references implies there is a lot of more work to be done in the field in finding general solutions.
Amazing Bike Wipeout Racing
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I'm not sure whether data like this can be copyrighted or is considered a creative work. The creative work would be things like the LinkedIn logo or graphics, and these fall under IP protections that limit what you can do with them even if they are freely available.
So... are there people mining CowCoin to make this all work?
Which is why Bjarne went with C compatibility in C++, even though he would rather have something more Simula like.

C++ would never had survived in AT&T if it wasn't zero friction compatible with C.

Cyclone, C+@ and Limbo are sadly three examples where things did not went that well at AT&T.