skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What? This is literally the first paragraph of README.md:

Goby is an object-oriented interpreter language deeply inspired by Ruby as well as its
core implementation by 100% pure Go. Moreover, it has standard libraries to several
features such as the Plugin system. Note that we do not intend to reproduce whole of
the honorable works of Ruby syntax/implementation/libraries.

One of our goal is to provide web developers a sort of small and handy environment that
mainly focusing on creating API servers or microservices. For this, Goby includes the
following native features:

- Tough thread/channel mechanism powered by Go's goroutine
- Builtin high-performance HTTP server
- Builtin database library (currently only support PostgreSQL adapter)
- JSON support
- Plugin system that can load existing Go packages dynamically (Only for Linux by now)
- Accessing Go objects from Goby directly

This makes it quite a match to do containerized things as a single binary || self-deploying Go apps[0]

[0]: https://www.dotconferences.com/2016/10/kelsey-hightower-self...
Japan has this too now, but it's pretty new and not required so not everyone has one yet.

If you do have it, you can use it to print super official documents at the convenience store and pay your taxes online (if you get a chip reader for your computer).*

*I know in the US you can pay taxes online with just some personal info for verification, but for some reason Japan is super serious about verifying online financial transactions.

https://www.kojinbango-card.go.jp/en/kojinbango/index.html
Best comment in this thread. Thank you.
Mathematicians mapped “Game of Thrones” relationships to find the main character
Could the world of Big Data benefit from DevOps practices?
amazing. Stephen Baxters book 'Space' continues to connect with reality.
SoC and MPSoC
try and look at sonies, like mdr-ex31.
their ANC is quite subtle
A tale of Battle between Android and iOS
Android and iOS are two distinctive platforms for top mobile app development companies.
It's fish eats fish
Right, so why does the negative opinion towards self-driving cars seem to be that a computer isn't allowed to slow down to give it more time to react, which it would just treat as business as usual?
How Kitchen of Your Home Decide Your Fate?(Part 1)VastuTips for KitchenDirection
I don't think car-to-car matters. You can't rely on it being accurate or present. The car will simply have to drive in such a way that it can always stop within the stretch of visible clear road.
Well, you said it yourself, business.
Have you tried vim? When I say tried, attempted to actually get into it. Not accidentally open it && stack overflow how to quit. You can easily do what you mention in vim... and I have no doubt, much quicker. Let's not forget vim gives you the power of cli, in addition to all it's other text manipulation benefits.
C++ smart pointers: unique_ptr, shared_ptr, weak_ptr, scoped_ptr, raw pointers
hi guys, i am the guy who wrote that blogpost. glad to see you guys liked it!
Are you saying that the main course price doesn't cover anything except the cost of the ingredients? No salaries, rent, utilities, marketing, supplies or maintenance?
CloudFlare S3 Website Error: 502 – Bad Gateway
Is this government money that will no longer flow into UK VC?

If so, good riddens.

Get tax payer money OUT of VC.
Auto Detect App Mode in Google AppEngine
Apple TV with 4K and HDR support reportedly coming this fall
How to be rational about rationality
You're right, maybe not the right thread for this.

I was commenting less on the article and more on the general disdain for bootcamp grads that seems to crop up in every article or thread about them. It always devolves into whether people with this education or that education are any good, and it's just completely irrelevant.
My point about Play Services was that, despite Android being OSS, it is not sufficient to just set up AOSP. People still want to use apps, so you have to get a copy of Play Services. But Play Services is a Google blob, phoning home and the works. The higher-level stuff is what "matters" to people.

If Play Services were open source, then someone could release forks of that which patch out the questionable parts of it (just like Chromium/Chrome, in reverse). Efforts could be combined on the open source parts of things, so that we don't spend our lives rewriting battery-efficient geofencing services.

the gain from running on Android is that you can concentrate on higher-level value-adds first, to build adoption of your stack.

You could build out some cross-platform thing too, it's just that Android tends to make things a bit easier for swapping things out.

Sailfish sounds like a good option for this, but what I'm reading is that the people making Librem are spending a lot of effort building out a new OS mostly from Linux?
While all the sketching seems less efficient, I'd really rather not have courtroom activities be photographed and used in mass media. Or, images have so much power and I'd hate to see them twisted or misused for someone's personal/political gain later.
Why is base 60 more precise for trigonometry, can you give an example?
Well, it being a total (non-annular) eclipse does mean the moon is relatively close.
Well indeed, I suppose I should have also said "aside from photography being disallowed". Perhaps to phrase another way, why could anyone be against the reintroduction of photography into courtrooms?
A more charitable interpretation could be that all that "filler" is used to motivate you, because just reading about this methods won't be enough to actually help most people.
Develop methods for turning people into atheists.
> Germany has shown a lot of solidarity in the EU over decades.

That doesn't matter, because we Germans did all our best to fuck up Italy and Greece - it began with insisting on the Dublin Agreement so that IT/GR would be stuck with the refugees while Germany could continue to live without refugees, and it continued during the financial crisis and afterwards - hell, Germany made in 2017 1.3B € by loaning money for cheap on the markets and then loaning that money for more interest to Greece (source: http://www.zeit.de/politik/deutschland/2017-07/griechenland-...)!

Fleecing a dead economy like Schäuble still does... well, I'm not surprised at all that other EU countries want to hit on Germany.
Sure, but surely sketches can be just as twisted and misused (e.g. drawing a defendant with a menacing snarl), and even more so given that there's no source of real truth.
Can you point me to a quote where Go authors have encouraged people to fork a third party library in order to insert better error handling code?

I don't want to insult anyone, but this seems like an utterly insane software engineering practice to me. It means you can't just update to the next version of that library any longer. You're taking it upon yourself to review and patch every single new version of that library. Manually.
> you just can't compare the two the way you're trying to

I don't think that accusation is justified.

The part about float operations being better is only a side note. The core of the comment is that they are not inferior. If you needed to, you could snip wires to turn that half-float unit into an 8 bit unit. So treat the numbers as if they were the same thing. 27 vs. 92. That's not a 25x increase. Not even close. Something about this comparison seems either unfair or misleading. For example if a GPU doesn't engage most of its ALUs for certain sizes of input (cough GP10x cough), that's not a point in favor of the google design, that's just the GPU being broken.
Epistle 3
Github mirror: https://github.com/Jackathan/MarcLaidlaw-Epistle3
And with my professional experience, sometimes maintaining a program over a decade, I have to agree. When you are using an external library, you have to at least have a copy of the version you are using. Repositories might go away without a warning. Also, you want to go to a new version only after some review. Ideally, you don't have any local modifications - if you patch libraries, you should donate the changes back. But then, it happened that patches were rejected. In the end you are going to need a local copy/branch for several reasons.
It's sad, I have to agree. I feel like we (yes, all of us) are missing great opportunities by concentrating too much on directly monetizable ("work-related") knowledge in our educational systems. It's just shortsighted and works against intrinsic motivations to learn.

That being said I learned about cybernetics in a sociology class. Getting to know Shannon, Wiener, Von Foerster, George Spencer Brown ("Laws of Form" highly recommended reading) and Luhmann was the most interesting stuff I ever got to learn.
Longclaw: E-commerce for Wagtail
I agree, yes, especially that the yellow press has fueled EU-skepticism is a worrying trend, which is also visible in other EU countries.

However, the referendum was 51.9% Leave, with a turnout of 72.2%... it could have been shot down when more Remain-ers had bothered to vote.
Don't think so. I maintained multi-vendor NAS'es and always try to be up-to-date.

Do you mean QNAP? Last year they started offering new enterprise NAS with custom OS built on top of BSD kernel

> QNAP Enterprise Storage(QES) operating system, which is based on the simple and efficient FreeBSD kernel and the ZFS file system

https://www.qnap.com/en/product/model.php?II=246
> The trick only works because the book is considered published yet it is out of stock so has to be back ordered. And these back orders still count for the NYT bestseller list.

The NYT says that "Sales are defined as completed transactions by individuals"[1]. Either you're mistaken about the trick that was used or the NYT is lying about their methodology.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/books/best-sellers/methodology/
Start a Drop Shipping Business with a Simple 3-Step Process
I guess that with both a MBP and an Apple watch the lock-in effect might be stronger...

Compared to now, where as soon as the MBP will die, the GP would be free to switch to another platform
The answer is 1/7.
1/7 of the calories needed to grow the amount of protein, that a cow needs.
They dont need to heat themselves up. They dont need to build large bones to fight gravity. Sorry, i know its not cool to be for something nowadays, fish farming of all the farming, has the best ratio.
Bet365 to buy all of Basho's remaining assets
I'm in the UK, but I used to drive an hour each way to work which was about 25 miles. In a year I saw like one accident and that was someone being rear-ended in slow moving traffic.
Also, the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 is "$930 to $960 (depending on carrier", according to https://www.cnet.com/news/galaxy-note-8-everything-you-need-...

For these phones, price signals quality in some sense, so if they want to claim their phone is best, they have to be at least in that range.
I just recently heard about a company building automotive headlights with, let's say "selective lighting", using micro-mirrors. I was then surprised to find out micro-mirror devices have been available for quite a long time. [1] I wonder how come they haven't been used for a solid state LIDAR yet, they seem to be _very_ well suited for this. Are there any limitations because of the power of the LIDAR?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_micromirror_device
I absolutely love that the website that promises to build a testing decoy is a testing decoy. Perfect. (img idontknowwhatiexpected.gif)
I'm wondering if we could abuse type alias to fake generics somehow? E.g.

// file tree.go
type T = YourConcreteType
type TreeNode struct {
Value T
}
// rest of tree implementation

Then you can just copy the file and replace YourConcreteType at the top and voila!

Seems simpler to use than the unicode hack here https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/5penft/parallelizing_...
From the video, they're wireless headphones, connected to his phone and his phone was in one of his back pockets and couldn't stay connected for more than '10-12 seconds'.
Got Phish: howithwhere to report malicious web sites
tens of thousands? that's small. we're talking MLOCs here.
This has been discussed and the discussion derailed very quickly ("Go is a joke, my language has it bigger, blah blah".)

Reality is that the Linux Kernel makes a big confusion between processes and threads in the userspace APIs.

Locking to threads is a solution that works but also sucks and defeats the niceties of Go N:M model. But that's the only way: if you use that broken system calls API you should know better.
Indeed, the distribution and specialization of the supply chain means it's not really possible to "tip" all the way through to the factory line workers at the point of purchase. For similar reasons, it's very hard to apply morality to purchases - not only are any evils in production hidden from view at the point of purchase, but the cross-supply of parts means there's lots of evil in all the products.
i am so sorry, that must be awful.
But in Haskell your "do, see reaction" loop is the compiler. Most of the interesting bit of it is incrementally defining types and functions for your program and verifying that it's still legal. That way, when the compiler responds with something very confusing looking you know what caused it and that can help a lot with understanding what it's saying. And when it still doesn't help, you can ask on one of the various forums and gain some important new understanding that I don't think I would ever associate or understand from a book reading.
Consumerism, may be?

Edit: not to turn them into atheists, but to reduce birth rate.
And that's how we got the anti-vaccination movement.
I thought that this was a nice explanation: http://www.economicprinciples.org/
You cant. Its game theory- those religions preach only what people want to here. And they want to here, that one of there descendants make it- so if everybody puts more tickets into the lottery, one has to gear the gambling up to have the same chances.

Also to thwart any racists- no, this is not limited to poor country's or certain skin colors. Once the economy drops below a certain threshold, everyone goes full survival zombie with the Loop-Deformation. Proof: The Nazis turned europe into a white version of africa during WW2.
You've got copyright rights to use it, but that doesn't mean you have patent rights to use it.

This is true of BSD licensed software in general, the author can grant the copyright to copy and use it because they own that, but there may be patents that cover the relevant area which they may not own and so they cannot grant a patent license. As far as I know the BSD license is not normally thought to contain an implicit grant of patents that the author holds. If companies thought that it did, they would probably set up separate companies to funnel all their open source contributions through so that there could be no misunderstanding about patent licenses.

Regardless, if I thought I was depending on an implicit patent license that had never been tested in court for some important piece of software my company was using, I'd be more nervous than if that patent license were explicit.
> Also, you want to go to a new version only after some review

Happened here recently - modules used in the core build aren't versioned which means when someone external updated a module with an incompatible change, the build broke.

Moral: Never build direct from CPAN / GOPAN / CCAN / WHATEVSPAN without pinned versions.
I think the word "tough" is an adjective here, modifying "thread/channel mechanism" - meaning something like "resilient" or "robust".
So now I understand why my wife and 4 other people I know had their registration type changed from in-person to mail-in without their request or knowledge.
> How come there isn't a standard, mandatory, country-wide ID card system in place?

This doesn't exist in the UK. The USA is bigger, more distrusting of government, and would presumably have to deliberate over whether it was really to be a national system, or rather - perhaps mandatory - state-level systems.
> Automated driving is necessary if the systems cause fewer accidents than human drivers.

True, but sounds like autonomous vehicles were a bitter pill to swallow for less accidents.

> In the case of unavoidable accidents, classification of drivers is prohibited. This includes determining fault by age, sex, or physical and mental constitution.

Does that the imply that we should only be in favour of auotonomous vehicles if they are always better than the worst drivers?

EDIT: I probably misunderstood this one. After reading the passage in the origal report I think it means that the computer is not allowed (for example) to prefer to save a child over an adult.

> We must be able to determine the responsible party in an accident at any time: human or computer.

Desirable, but good luck with that one.

> Drivers must have proper documentation.

Not sure what that means.

> The driver should be able to decide who owns his vehicle data.

Why not simply demand that the driver owns the data. If we leave the decision to the driver we will know how it ends up. They will assign away all their rights for a free cookie.

Most importantly the article (didn't read the report) skips one of the most important and difficult ethical questions. How the balance the life of other with the physical integrity of those in the car, especially in the light of unavoidable false positives.
click bait level- 100. anyways, these laws seems sensible!
Comments like yours is a good way to discredit veganism
Should You Fire Half of Your Sales Team?
On the flip side, if the other *-off icons were consistent with it, things would look fine. Plus it's a more natural direction (for right-handers, at least) - bottom left to top right is a natural "NO!" stroke.
Well, Go code is statically linked, but the runtime may try to dynamically load libc for DNS resolving. Use of cgo of course drastically change everything.
Back then, every software product cost that much. Well OK maybe I'm exaggerating a bit, but certainly anything that was B2B focused. 'Personal' sales would be $25 for something really simple, $50 for something established that people would use a lot.

Car expense tracker for Palm - $19.95. Today if you even want to charge $1.99, you'll be competing with several free (ad-supported) ones.
Having spent a few years at a large energy company, I got quite used to the use of FTP servers to exchange--what else--csv files with data. And is a uploading/downloading a file to/from some ftp server really that different from POST/GETing an object to/from some REST service?

Some major news/market information provider solely made their data available to us through ftp. And used Amazon SNS to push a notification that something new is available on that ftp.
Yes, the other guys are just being pedantic because libc is attempted loaded dynamically (but it is not required—DNS behaviour just may change without it).
Same for Firefox 54.0.1 on Windows 10.

The icons look blurry on most zoom levels. On zoom 90% the effect is reversed and the left icon looks ok but the others don't: https://imgur.com/a/AeREO
From its earliest year UNIX/Linux had utilities including lex and yacc that automate much of these fuctions. I tended to use awk to create powerful new command scripts.
But you only need to save up that buffer once, then you can be in the same lifestyle again, with a higher likelihood of remaining in that lifestyle since you won't have to get a payday loan (and continue in a downward spiral) when something terrible happens.

This won't mean much coming from an Internet stranger, but your reply really makes me be disappointed in you.
Your first argument is true, but I would argue that if you already know what you're doing, you can write some demo portfolio code specifically to show off your skills in very little time. Make that code pleasant to read, free of legal constraints, and be ready and able to talk about it. You probably will spend at least 40 hours a week at your job and it will dramatically affect your life. That's worth spending a few days, maybe even a few weeks preparing for so that you can get one you like.

For your second argument, I know what you mean, but that's also totally subjective, dictated by chance, and would apply equally across the board for all candidates. Even if that happens, it sort of naturally levels itself out competition-wise.

Also, remember that you're evaluating the employer too - do you want to work for someone who chooses employees that way? Would you want to work with someone who has a closed mind and an axe to grind about certain concepts? I wouldn't trust people like that to make good decisions that will make the company succeed, thereby keeping me employed - let alone providing opportunities to advance. Plus they sound like they'd be a pain in the ass to work with.
Why Figma is the best for designer-developer cooperation
Really? You maintain a 'blacklist' somewhere on Dropbox or so, and every time you make a purchase you look through who is somehow connected to it, and cross check your 'blacklist'? I think it's much more likely you're showing some internet outrage here, but when you actually run into it, you won't even remember a week later.
I can think of 5 ways
You may try what I did: speed up the video, I don't remember the specific increase but for Dr. Oakley I think I did speed up by around 50% but a little less for Terrence Sejnowski. It helps a lot to not get bored because they speak to slow for you.
Funny side note to this, your hanko(the stamp) can actually be anything you want. I was very tempted to go with a smiley face and my name under it in katakana :-p
But farmed fish are fed fishmeal made from wild fish...
One of the best resources I've seen on this is Capon and Jinks 'Compiler Engineering Using Pascal' (1988; ISBN 0-333-47155-5) if you can get hold of it

http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/~pjj/book.html
In theory you quit your job, start a limited company (or LLC in US) and then start looking for work again but now via your one man company. Perhaps you can get rehired as consultant by your previous employer to get started.
Joao, espero que nao leves a mal mas a tua versão anotada do Ethereum white paper não fez muito sentido... e um trabalho ainda em curso?
That, and how much existing infrastructure there is.

Many places leapfrogged directly to mobile phones (featurephones mostly) because there were little to no power and/or landline wiring present (and attempts at getting such infrastructure in place got disrupted by people stealing the wiring and selling it as scrap copper).
It's called history API, and it's not annoying, they should use more .replaceState though
I think it's an extension of trying to avoid the effects of "conviction in the court of public opinion". Imagine seeing a coworker on trial on the news.

Or imagine being on trial, declared innocent, but most people just saw the fact you were on trial and recognize you by your picture.

There's also details like having the jury's faces be out there.

Personally I think a lot of this is "solvable", and having video footage in places like the supreme court would make coverage of it a bit easier for places like TV. Say what you will about TV dumbing things down and only taking fragments, having more people pay attention to the judicial system would be a net positive IMO
I often use my wife's credit card, very rarely asked for a signature. When I do I just sign her name, looks nothing like her signature haha.
A concurrent map in my understanding, is a map that can be accessed concurrently without explicit synchronization, not each coroutine has a piece of it. Check java ConcurrentHashMap.
When Westminster Was Wikified