skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One theory I've seen was that PM is a highly eccentric person, that's always had problems fitting in and dealing with other people - when working on co-projects. The submarine project was his own, and he was his own boss. If in fact it was an accident that happened down there, it could be hypothesised that PM was afraid that he would loose everything he cared about if the police did not believe it was an accident. Imagine that everything you hold dear is in risk of being taken away from you - that everything you've worked on for so many years may disappear due to something that wasn't your fault? If you have a derailed mindset and think your odds of not loosing everything will improve if you dispose of the body instead of contacting the police immediately? If you have no faith in other people and their judgements?

I am not defending PM, as I think his reasoning and action in any case were completely psychotic in itself, but I can imagine a scenario that - with everything we know up until now - has not been disproven ... although I'm of the firm belief that he did kill that poor girl.
Or you know, the have multiple teams, and they don't just want to put out a "self driving car" out, but a great self driving car that rethinks what a car should be like -- on top of "self-driving".
> Uh, yeah. A comparable ratio of social scholars are convinced that sexism is a major cause of the power disparity between the sexes.

That's not the claim being disputed. Either you're trying to participate in too many threads and losing the context, or you have serious reading comprehension problems.

> It is. Like I said, it's on fucking Wikipedia!

Show it. You keep saying this, yet your comment history cites no specific link showing this consensus, and particularly for the topic we're actually discussing, not the topic you seem to think we're discussing.

> Do you have any idea how many women experience sexual harassment at work every year in the US alone?

Every single one. But that's a false equivalence to what we were talking about.

> Take a look what it took to get women the right to vote in Britain:

Now look at the effect these actions actually had in convincing people. Public opinion only turned in their favour when world war I started and they ceased all violent activities and showed how they could positively contribute to society by stepping into traditional male roles.

> I always find it funny (and indicative of a complete ignorance of the subject) when people think that feminists today have taken it too far

Yet another straw man. Saying it's taken too far today does not entail feminists didn't also take it too far in the past.

> That is a good question, but one that history can thankfully answer. Yes, it turns out that outrage can be extremely effective.

It also led to the election of Donald Trump. Yay for outrage!

Like our other thread, it's clear you have some particular axe to grind and instead of addressing my specific arguments, you're shouting down some imaginary opponent. This is an unfortunate tactic employed on both sides, and I frankly don't have the patience for it.
The article isn't great, but they do link to an interesting paper on the subject: http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....
An Early Look at Baidu’s Custom AI and Analytics Processor
Stanford AI researchers make socially inclusive with Urban Dictionary and Twitter
Is there any pics of the boat propulsion system? Mutilation can be explained by the body going through a propeller. It is a meat grounder.

It is just another possible explanation.

Worst marine accidents happen when person falls aboard and gets sucked into propulsion system.

Not guilty until proven....
I wonder if there is any possibility of using a newer iteration of Firefox with a configurable number of threads rather than Chrome as the engine for Electron (or something like it). In the browser at least this helps a lot to bring down memory consumption.

Electron does more than just about any other tool to enable building high quality cross platform apps. As someone who runs Linux on the desktop it's quite nice to be able to use the same apps as folks running Mac/Win. I just don't have any computers with less than 16 GB of memory :)
There are quite a lot of unsolved murders. Thirty percent in the US. Perhaps lower in Europe, but I assume still substantial.

Of course, high profile crimes get disproportionate resources. In this case, they turned around a DNA test in a few days or less. The people involved, plus the submarine, assured this one gets attention.
They mentioned 83 kWhr battery, a peak power usage of 80 kW, and a "normal flight", whatever that means, usage of around 20 kW.

I should note that a conventional airplane rarely cruises at less than 50% power, 65-75% would be more common.

But even an hour endurance, plus reserves, is okay for a trainer airplane, so this product is pretty decent already, and your outrage over the waste of your precious time probably was not warranted.

If this thing can recharge in ~30 mins, then it would be a pretty good option for a flying school, where pre-flight briefings and checks will consume a part of this time.

And given the pre-orders and options, it seems the flying schools in fact agree that this is a pretty good product.
Sure, and it's good to be realistic, and take responsibility for your life.

But it would be unfair to blame entirely the current generation for their situation. I don't think another one would have ended up in such an entire different situation. Life does cost more. Society does push to consume.

I think it's just that given that the economy is probably going to be shittier and shittier, we should take the opportunity of our current still nice lives to prepare.

But yeah, we don't.
Having a web browser embedded in your editor somehow increases your screen real estate? How do you change from editing to viewing in a different tab that is any different from changing from editing to viewing in a different window?
That's the first thought that came to me, when I saw this.
How Stencil will change Ionic (Angular) apps? As far I understand it will add real lazy loading, which should greatly reduce startup time. What are other benefits?

What about Ionic v4 apps? Will Angular still be used? How we are going to write our app components, they will be based on Angular or Stencil?

What about Cordova hybrid apps? Do you plan to support them or focus exclusively on PWA apps?
Yeah, Planescape pretty much got it right, as far as I'm concerned.
> This is an assertion, not an argument. It's not how the literature sees it. Plus, you can even have it from Rob Pike himself if you don't believe me: https://twitter.com/rob_pike/status/546973312543227904

The hell with your "assertion". Structural typing =/= structural subtyping, just like the presence of classes in a language in no way means that language supports inheritance.

> I didn't say that this piece of code constituted subtyping. I was refuting your specific claim that `f` cannot be written in Go.

It cannot since you had to add an interface to the mix, unlike with your OCaml example, which proves that go structs and OCaml classes are not similar in any way. Go structs do not support any kind of polymorphism unlike OCaml classes.
What would be the "gold standard" Python plugin for Atom? Looking at https://atom.io/packages/python-tools I see "Show usages: [...] Currently only supports detection of symbols within the same file. This will be extended to support usages outside the current file in the future.".

That's kind of useless. VSCode or Sublime may fail at refactor, but such a feature like browsing usage of a symbol (across multiple files, in a dynamic project), the UI experience is pretty gorgeous in VSCode (just took this screenshot for ex: http://dl4.joxi.net/drive/2017/08/23/0019/1932/1279884/84/dd... ) despite the "limitations" of plugins, and usable in Sublime.

I'm thinking of building a GUI for a "visual language" (ML-specific DSL) and whether to use Atom or VSCode as a base for a plugin actually (because it would be "visual" + "source" side by side, so bolting it atop an editor people already use for code and has good integration for git and all would make more sense), that's why I'm going to take a deeper look at how these "modern editors" beasts work actually...
Hacking a Wi-Fi Router and Securing Yourself from Such a Hack – Digit.in
As usual, there is a balance.
Inside View: Tokyo Tech’s Massive Tsubame 3 Supercomputer
We've updated the title from “Atom uses nearly 1GB of RAM to open a 6MB file” to that of the article. Submitters, please don't write your own titles.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Juventus’ Claudio Marchisio in Sensational Milan Talks
Speed is the feature that makes me go back to chrome every single time I give Firefox another chance.

I hope they one day fix the issues with performance degradation related to profiles. I should not have to reset everything twice a month to keep the same responsiveness.
It seems to me that expanding everything to sum-of-products form and checking for equality directly would be simpler than your algorithm and would run about as fast.
Guardian CSS prank: How to tell if you damaged your eyes during the eclipse
Have you ever worked in a different job? How much hours a week do you work?
I have tried Atom once and I am using Brackets since then. I have not found a better tool yet. It is easy to use, great plugins and no issues with resources for me (10-15 files open at any given time, and 1-2000 files indexed). There is so many editors, that Atom is just an option, not a standard.
Most people - but there are plenty that don't or times when people don't. On planes for example (there are that have it but many that don't.) Do a search for "offline trello desktop" or look in the comment at https://blog.trello.com/trello-mobile-offline.

But I don't understand once you've solve the offline storage and syncing problems for one platform(sync/conflict resolution strategy), why it's so difficult on other platforms.

Thanks for the link - but I didn't see how it's anything like trello. I need something like kanban, but not specifically a kanban tool (trello is general is how you can use it - it doesn't have to be limited to workflows)
Later on it says we don't really know how to optimize the light emission process. This mathematical tool provided a means to develop better simulations and explore the parameters more efficiently
Yeah, I think it's inappropriate/thoughtless use of an idiom that might have made sense in tabletop games but doesn't really make much sense on a PC.
Entocycle stood out to me as having significant long-term prospects. Bug protein is a fundamentally disruptive product at a time when demand for sustainable protein is growing all over the world.
Only when you're talking about software, which is arguably the "UI layer" of a physical computing device. Hardware needs actual things which do the things, independent of interface.
I'm guessing: you still can't access unexported members (private vs Public).
What is the difference between Halt and Shutdown commands?
Yet another pay-walled posting on HN...
What would you say the difference is between a nævningeting And a jury of peers?
A small submarine wouldn't fit as many scientists or experiments or sensors, and a probe from a traditional ship wouldn't be stable.
If you want to farm on some land, usually you can just walk up to a farmer and ask if they know anybody that would lend you some land. The going "price" around here seems to be a bottle of whiskey for the year. Of course the land owner continues to get the tax benefit (and you must have the land in production or else they will lose that). Not sure what it's like in other places, but it's quite easy get get land here (unless it is an orchard or tea field). But then I admit that I spend half my day chatting with the farmers near my house ;-)
It was in this one:
https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech/episodes/628

It was a very brief segment and I couldn't find it, but the idea stood out to me. I could totally see somebody thinking about this - thinking about how much it costs to dispose of a bag of garbage plus the cost to process it compared to the value of the data inside. I could see a company like Amazon figuring out which neighborhoods have their best customers and wanting that data to figure out how to sell them even more stuff.

It's simultaneously fascinating and abhorrent to me.
What does this have to do with Sonos?
Another counter argument: Elon Musk.
Top Institutions and Economists Now Say Globalization Increases Inequality
First of all, Cordova/App Store apps are still our main focus. However, we are incredibly excited about PWAs and will adjust based on where the market goes. This stuff is still new!

Second of all, we will continue to support building Ionic apps with Angular. In fact, you shouldn't really notice any difference, we've just turned a number of the Ionic components into web components. It'll be fairly seamless but performance on load and code size should improve by a fair margin.

Long term? It's hard to argue against web components being a superior deployment option for both our components and your apps, so if developer preference shifts in that direction we might push stencil/web components as the default. Time will tell
Two people get on a boat, only one of them returns and purposefully tries to sink his boat.

As murders go this one has a lot of circumstances that facilitate solution in spite of all the attempts at muddying the waters.
Testing React/Node.jS Application with Cypress.iO and Docker
It's so variable simply because of the modular nature of the editor.

If you use a 60 byte javascript file, you are going to see more resource usage in Atom than you would with the 60 byte C file, that's because by default atom includes more "javascript oriented" plugins, so it will be analyzing the file more.

I currently have 83 (holy shit I didn't know I even amassed that many!) plugins in my atom editor. If I open a JS file it's doing a LOT to that file. Linting, formatting, searching for symbols to autocomplete, searching for paths to autocomplete, looking for things that look like color hex codes to highlight in that color, trying anything that looks like a link to see if it can show a hover-preview for them, etc...

If I open a C file in Atom, it's going to syntax highlight it, and nothing else.

Then it's further made harder because some of those plugins will stop working on files of specific sizes (ex my intelligent autocomplete package will stop working somewhere around 1mb I believe), so you might even see it drop in memory usage after that.
Maybe this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UfD-k7aHkQE
They say this thing is stable in 30 foot seas. 300 feet of the ship is underwater. I don't think you could match that with buoys.
Get your webapp tested – Userbrain on ProductHunt
What works for creators (something like Patreon) won't work for Medium in this case. Medium needs to profit in a substantial way, and billing millions of credit cards every month seems the only way to get there. The clap-funding thing is just an attempt at including creators so they don't stop using Medium.

But, as a product, Medium is only a nice-to-have. My willingness to support my favorite writers is wholly disconnected from an interest in paying Medium for access.

If they hadn't taken so much money, Medium could be funded like Wikipedia. My $5/mo would feel better spent if it were helping fund the operation as opposed to propping up a billionaire's latest experiment.

That said, maybe we should all just be thankful Medium isn't trying to solve their problem with an ICO.
> I was also surprised to learn that my heart rate spiked significantly after tense moments in the game.

This is something called cardiac lag. Your heart rate takes time to climb to the rate it needs to match the effort your body experiences. Also, some optical heart rate monitors are poor at dealing with sudden spikes in heart rate so that might impact readings.
ncal allows me to specify the country, so even though I'm in the US I can get the following:

$ ncal -sES 10 1582
October 1582
Mo 1 18 25
Tu 2 19 26
We 3 20 27
Th 4 21 28
Fr 15 22 29
Sa 16 23 30
Su 17 24 31

(Alas, ncal -sSW 2 1712 doesn't get February of 1712 right in Sweden...)
Maybe we'll need to mount a desk and computer to something like this: https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Professional-eco-frie...
It doesn't have to involve the police or courts to effect a change. If somebody asked me to slow down because I was driving at 40 mph down our 25 mph street, I would probably do it.
That sorta makes sense--it's kind of the logical conclusion of the situation in the Bioware games--But I also feel like it exposes how bad an idea the whole thing is.
Ask HN: Companies using Elm in production?
The only resource I found is https://github.com/lpil/elm-companies
This is me. May I suggested contracting. You provide your value then you get the hell out of there, no need to deal with the workplace politics, its great.
They do. Video here from 7 years ago that talks about it: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/click-crash-course-moder...

Basically, they do speculative execution with register renaming to get quick turn-around if the memory is available in cache.

It really is quite crazy how much faster the cpu is than memory and what tricks it pulls to get around that problem.
I always worked with computers unfortunately... I work about 40 - 45 hours, it's not that intense, I have time to procrastinate a bit

I suspect it's not that related to my job, I used to have the same effects when I spend lots of time playing video games. Like if the screen was 'sucking me in'
Of course the SJW-infested npm inc folks are frothing at the bit for this fork. Instead of doing their jobs and keeping npm stable.
> Because outsourcing car manufacturing doesn't make much sense.

#1 It allows you to focus on design as opposed to supply chain management. #2 If the supply chain is centralised where production takes place then that bit of missing trunk carpet, as Elon Musk lamented, won't take two weeks to get to you and hold up the production line - It's down the road.

> One shipping container holds one car.

Which makes me think - the economics change if the vehicle you're shipping is only 1/2 or 1/3 the size of a typical car. When you have an electric automated vehicle why are you sticking with a sedan or truck sized vehicle when you can move individuals or couples?
You are just making my point with that OOP mess (sorry). You are not using RAII to finish (meaning cleanup or rollback) the transaction.

What we want actually executed in the end (in terms of control flow - not necessarily what we would be willing to code), is something like the following clean procedural code.

do_some_foo():
start_transaction()
r = do_thing_A()
if r == CONFLICT:
rollback()
return r
r = do_thing_B()
if r == CONFLICT:
rollback()
return r
commit()
return OK
Why would I put in all that hard work when I could shame the maintainers on HN into fixing my issues?
I do know what your talking about. I never put my finger on it like you did, but everything your describing seems more or less true. of course it could be a sign of depression.
I'm sure that Madsen will do everything he can to make this sort of explanation for the facts (that is: until some new bit of evidence pops up).

Being eccentric is fine, Howard Hughes was an eccentric and so are many writers and film makers. But butchering bodies (the result of an accident or a murder) goes substantially beyond merely being eccentric, it points to having a complete lack of empathy.
I really should write a blog post about it :) but right now there isn't one.

Debian packages are easy to work with and we keep them as our primary artifact for any given release.

The number of cluster nodes varies between 10 and 35 depending on the workload at the time.

Nodes join the cluster by contacting one of the three "static" nodes that are not spot instances. If they can talk to at least one of those they get knowledge of the entire cluster. When one of the spot instances is going to be killed there is a notice is the instance metadata. The nodes just watch for that and initiate a normal shutdown if they see it.

Yes we do use ELBs but just as TCP proxies and for TLS termination.
The "buried at sea" is most likely the phrasing from his lawyer and not his own words. Also, "getting rid of the evidence" would only be used if he did commit the murder.

And I agree, regardless of what actually happened he has turned out to be a psychopath. Dismembering a body, puncturing potential air/gas pockets then "wrapping" it in chains and finally throwing it overboard.
Here: http://www.dw.com/image/40075604_304.jpg

As you suggest, it's all speculation, but the police are saying it does look like deliberate mutilation. Trying to imagine the scenario where all 4 limbs and a head get cut off by a prop, and it's quite a stretch. There's also blood in the submarine, and the accused's statement that he "buried her" at sea.
How are PCA and SVD related?
I'd buy an apple car that wasn't self driving.
> Let's say I want to stream logging data at a massive rate (~peak core-core bandwidth) to another core and perform complex queries and visualisations on it in sub-frame times. If I have the data structure for that, the rest is bookwork. If I have the type... what have I gained?

It depends on how you're using "type" vs how I'm using it.

If you mean the "publicly visible type", ie. the left hand side of "newtype Foo a = ...", my claim is weaker. Even so, the public interface for your type specifies the operations and implies their approximate time and space complexity (1), which points rather suggestively at the types of internal data structures that will be needed to satisfy these properties (2), which as you've said, is at least half the problem.

If by "type", the actual data type definitions needed to satisfy this interface, ie. the right hand side of "newtype Foo a = ...", which is what I originally meant, then you're already at (2) above, from which the conclusion follows almost trivially.

Hopefully that clarifies your follow up points.
Bitdefender has problems with HTTP comet stream. Stop buying it so the company can go bankrupt.
What you (and I) want and need is Git with a better UI / UX. I want see a better visual representation of that's happened, and not just a list of commits.

For example (and simply thinking out loud so don't shoot me), why can't I modified a file. Then modify another file. Then create a commit object (so to speak) and drag the files on to that commit? And then, once I'm sorted, I drag the commit on to a push. Which perhaps goes into a queue for review. And then the tool somehow help enable that review knowing any other commits on the same files, etc.

Coding is building. Seeing it visually is going to help. It always just seems to me I'm forced to think too much about Git, when a UI would do. And the brain cycles I use on Git (however small) could be used to write code (not wrestle with managing it).
One can easily build a workstation with 128 GB memory if he's making money with it

That's a very narrow perception of the profession. There are developers making money all over the world, and hardware prices don't scale down according to national salary levels. Even in Western Europe, that's more than a month's salary for a medium-level developer in some countries.
What if 'self-driving' was just one possible feature among many in a potential Apple car and wasn't necessary? I'd happily buy an apple electric car that I had to drive myself.
The urbanization statistics are also misleading. According to the US census, 80% of Americans are urban. The definition of urban includes the town where I live which has about 7,000 residents and I live on 5 acres and my neighbors more.

The move to cities stats are also way overapplied. College educated young people are indeed moving to a few mostly urban dense cores like Brooklyn. More broadly there's somewhat of a shift from true rural to the suburbs but most of those people will still need cars.