skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I walked the whole city I was born in and took whatever busses and trolleys I wanted (I knew all the routes) when I was 7-9 years old (in the 80's) in a city of 300-400k people. This is simply insane and stupid. It's the reason why I will never have kids in the US or Canada. What kind of shitty culture and society allows this kind of degradation of kids? Is it any wonder they grow up not knowing how to live? It's shameful and disgusting to allow children to be policed in this way. I'd blame it on government/bureaucracy, but it only follows the norms of the shitty culture that enables it.
Presumably they must have come from somewhere, anyone know where?
That helps thanks for the reply!
Not disputing that the cheating was happening, but sample size for August is smaller, not to mention that hitters in general do better during than the summer months than April/May.
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (need visa sponsorship outside India)

Technologies: C, C++, Linux, Python, Oracle, TCP/IP, network programming, SIP, IMS, VoIP, WebRTC, NFV

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwnH2IXgaVLyRG00enVaWE9Zc0....

Email: kshk123@gmail.com

LinkedIn Profile: https://in.linkedin.com/in/kaushikbasu2608

GitHub: https://github.com/kshk123/

I am Kaushik, currently working as Technical Lead/Scrum Master in telecom software product company in India. Extremely passionate about coding and problem solving. My primary experience is in C++, C and Linux, open to learn new languages and technologies.
It was a good joke.
> When you join the bitcoin blockchain, you need some trusted source to tell you the hash of the correct genesis block.

No, you don’t. There’s nothing special about the Bitcoin genesis block, it’s a block like any other. Whether you follow a chain that builds on top of this block or some other block has no bearing on the security of the system. It contains no keys that get to decide anything later on.
> 10X developers may be rare...but I don't think it's so rare to see 10X productivity gains when it comes to tech stacks.

When did this happen? I'm certainly not 10 times more productive than I was 10 years ago. In terms of productivity I think the web is still catching up with what was state of the art productivity for desktop applications 10 years ago, and that was when I was writing in "low level" languages.
Subscribed. This sounds interesting, I can't wait to try it out!
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The solution to that has to do with circumstance. Is the dog behaving fine? Then who cares? If its not, you get a manager and they ask if the dog is required, citing the problem. I don't see a need of doing all of this when every dog walks in.
Did I say it was the same thing? If you think that, you can't read. But no, go ahead and use some of your obvious social finesse and let me know how the mystery of networking and its meaning has eluded me for the 50 years I've been alive. Ya punk. And then tell me how a person who contacts, and stays in contact with, many people at many companies, and many workers, in a certain field (a.k.a. a "recruiter") isn't doing networking for you.
EQ isn't a real thing so I'm not sure if it matters
It still puts an upper bound on the value of the underlying token, as the pressure for these validations to collude increases with the market value of the token in question. An outside attacker compromising keys isn’t the only way for the system to fail.

Would you trust 100 validators with securing $10M? What about $100M or $1bn? The financial incentive to collude keeps increasing as the value increases.
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>On both Windows and Linux, if you have to make changes to FS perms, then the ACLs have to be made to each object - file or folder. On NWFS and NSS, you only do it at a point (say a directory) and then it will recurse automatically unless blocked by an IRF (Inheritable Rights Filter

NTFS has perms inheritance (and overriding) since forever, did you know that?

>The end result is that making a change to a tree of files on any Unix or Windows FS takes from seconds to hours. On NWFS or NSS it generally takes seconds (for the screen to refresh).

Painless administration requires careful planning, no matter what OS you're using.
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> it's important for people to remember that no your dog is not as important as your family

I think it is an accurate statement to say that, for some people, pets are as important as their family. What is it that you think these people are not remembering?

Some people might not have children, and their pets are like their children. Some people don't have any other family.
Thanks. Love to hear what you think. Feedback is welcome and lots of room for improvement no doubt.
I don't work in Uber's team on ML, so I can't answer this, but I also cannot just simply assume everything is built-for-PR-splash. You can argue why can't they simply talk about the reason of not reusing any existing OSS framework than building yourself, but making an assumption that they did it for the sake of PR is lack of factual support. Are we now living in a world assuming everything Uber did was for PR? Last I heard they had 1500+ engineers and with that size, I am sure they can just talk about things they have done in the last few years.
On one hand I'll be happy when this happens.

On the other hand the huge downside is that it's not really compatible with the fresh fruit and veg section where things are sold by weight. I assume it would lead to more prepackaged fruits and vegetables and a consequent increase in waste.
Books have the benefit that they are usually not fixed in place. When I read, I tend to change my posture quite a lot.

Of course you can get similar mobility watching videos on a tablet/smart phone.
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I was born and raised in Cuba. I lived through Katrina, Wilma, and many others (while in cuba).
For the most part, everytime theres any climate discrepancy the primate part of the brain activates -chaos and disorganization arise-
Which is, in part related to the amount of casualties.
Key things to do:
-keep calm
-seek higher ground
-gather dry food, and non-perishable food (nuts, dry meat, canned fish, etc)
-water
-detachment of any material things. (Countless lives have been lost because people refuse to let go of their belongings)
-dont wait until the last minute to take action.

In Cuba we didn't have nearly a quarter of the resources available in the U.S. We managed to minimize casualties because we kept our cool and didnt give in into despair.
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Real desktop software has access to a lot of private and often sensitive information, my browser doesn't share that with any website.
Not quite there, but parts are:

* You can send your firehose to BigQuery, and write Javascript UDFs to transform the data.

* You can use a service like DataRobot to automatically train a bunch of models.

* You can deploy the trained models using a serverless platform like Lambda.

Nothing that's one-size-fits-all, but watch out for trends in that direction as more ML workflows get standardized.
* https://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/black-or-white
* https://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/middle-ground
It's unusual to take references to the contents of a unique pointer. There is one idiom which says that if one has a smart ptr and a function taking a ref, the raw ptr should be passed, but that's it. It's frowned upon... nay scoffed at to store references one receives as parameters, so that temporary ref will go away after the function call, leaving the smart ptr as unique owner.

This should not be a problem and it certainly doesn't make C++ more prone to use after free. Null pointers are the problem.

Both can be solved though by creating e.g. a safe smart ptr which does null checks and only exposes operator->.
That's not really true. We had hash chained data structures for ages before BTC came out. Nobody retroactively called these "blockchains".
You're right of course. Though I could also just change "shameless" to "shameful" as you rightly did and we'd be all set. Thanks for making the comment too - made me stop to think about another strange English idiom.
1) As the person who has to drive the result through standards committees, he has to consider how it will be perceived.

2) Again, what has it got to do with Rust?!
Hmm. There are people alive today who claim to speak Caucasian Albanian (they number in the 100s and are called Udi). Also random fact: out of this nano-ethnicity, one became a tech executive in the US and is a cofounder of Evernote.

It would be interesting to compare modern Udi with the discovered Caucasian Albanian text to see if there is any resemblance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udi_language
Isn't this a circular argument: C is popular because no other language on the top popularity chart does <x>.

There are many languages with the these properties and better safety, but they aren't popular like C.
> In the olden days, the occasional slip-up would slide. These days if you say the wrong thing, you can spend weeks or months defending it, and it can even cost you your job.

I think Trump is proving you wrong.

But I get your point, the risk is really because a few people are idiots with too much powers to break things.

We see the same things with the medical personal: they get very cautious and conservative because they are held accountable when something goes wrong, whether it's their fault or not.

But then forbidding idiots to have power would not be very democratic wouldn't it ?
Agreed. The investigation was good but there are issues with the reporting.
Linux does offer enough primitives to completely sandbox processes, as Zones and Jails did/do. The problem is that docker didn't implement all of those primitives right away, the biggest being user namespacing, which it didn't add until shockingly late in its development lifecycle.

So, yes you can completely sandbox a "container", just be prepared to put in some work (SELinux, AppArmor, user namespaces, and reviewing the defaults capabilities quite carefully).
Not a real problem, you'll only lose the outermost layers going through the atmosphere.

The biggest problem is what happens when it lands. And also what happens to whatever it lands on.
100% yes.

Looking for an apartment in the Bay Area is impossible with a dog. Doubly so if your dog is more than 30 lbs (really a large cat). Triply so if you have one of the breeds the large apartment complexes don't allow.
> I'd say the n times you hit 'postpone' count as windows giving you your fair warning.

I'm sorry, but this is absolutely and utterly insane. It's beyond idiotic to suggest that an arbitrary point hours or days in the future will magically be appropriate for your computer to shut down just because you passed over the chance to update at several unrelated times in the past. I agree that it was ill-advised for my roommate to skip the updates so consistently, but the idea that this means that it's

You apparently only use your computer for Facebook games or something, but some of us (meaning like.....99.9% of computer users) use it for important things at least occasionally, and many use computers for things that are absolutely critical. The idea that Windows is justified in ignoring whatever important thing you might be doing at this moment in time because at several moments in the past you postponed updates is probably the stupidest thing I've ever heard.
Just HTML and CSS, with some occasional JS to make things nicer?
> In Bitcoin, just compromise the devices of mining pools that have atleast 50% of the hashing power, and reconstruct a chain that is longer than the current canonical chain, thus rewriting the chain history.

Rewriting the Bitcoin blockchain using 100% of the current hashing power would take an entire year. Thus, with 50% of it it would take two years, assuming the network hashrate doesn't increase (which it does).

Don’t you think someone would notice — over the course of two years — that their mining pool has been compromised and no longer extends the current best chain?

Compromising Bitcoin mining pools lets you move hashing power somewhere else, which is noticeable since the extension of the current best chain would slow down. Compromising the genesis keys in PoS system let’s you create as many valid chains as you want in little to no time.
Somebody needs to publish: "Clickbait articles attract attention but reduce credibility"
lol http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/hyderabad/Namaste-hy...
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I was really into the parent comment then yours just grabbed it right by the thoughtful response.
One must also keep in mind that the treaty about the European Convention on Human Rights in itself is very weak so ECtHR rulings can easily be ignored in practice. The EU with its very similar fundamental rights framework strong arms it in some way so EU members have a very hard time to ignore such rulings. So while the ECtHR is not an EU institution and has broader coverage it's rulings mostly come to full effect inside the EU and maybe countries closely tied the the EU.
“Just the facts” is a weaker play than a “hot take” when you’re competing for attention. And if you’re not driving some people away with your reporting, then you’re probably not strongly attracting their opponents, so it pays to take sides. However, I think news organisations could be opinionated without necessarily presenting opinion as fact.
I never bought that argument. World gold production is about 100-200 billion per year. Just hold onto your meteor and sell 50 billion worth per year for the next 200 years.
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We have a couple of very popular OSes with security models resembling a web browser: iOS, and Android.

You have no idea how much data is collected by an average application on these platforms.

They don’t call it telemetry, they call it “analytics”, but it’s pretty much the same thing: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-best-platform-for-mobile-a...
https://www.templatemonster.com/blog/best-mobile-app-analyti...

Unlike Windows, a lot of parties have access to the collected data: application developers, and also these platforms like localytics/upsight/google/etc.
So it's not a bubble until it pops?
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Even more: why WSGI ?

We need a django of the async world. We need something in Python to compete with nodejs, or even meteor, with async/await as primary tool. And maybe a aWSGI support.

But WSGI ? We have everything we need. They are proven tools. They work. Have great ecosystems and documentations. They do the job perfectly for non real time oriented web site. We don't need another one.
Often, when members of the public are encouraged to petition for something, those doing the encouraging also provide form letters to which the petitioner just has to add their signature.

That the contents are identical doesn't mean that real different people didn't send them.
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Simpler one with _zero_ contact!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namaste
A while ago I had brief (because I was traveling) access to a stack of old family documents. Scanning them would have taken too long, so I just snapped a photo of each page with my phone. It took a few seconds for each page, and I got through the whole stack.

The results were very good, the pages were clear and sharp, even though I hadn't been able to flatten them out.
Please increase the contrast of the main text, it's uncomfortable to read.

edit: I was reading it on Chrome on Android, it the main text looked gray and had poor contrast. Now I'm on FF 52 on Windows and the text looks black. Weird.
Computer use is likelier helping through the existence of cell phones. They're essentially electronically supervised, so the physical supervision feels less necessary to observers.
Per walking / public transit to school, Japan is always the big example where many kids do so on their own. I feel like I've read this is mandatory there, but a quick search finds no backing evidence so maybe not.

I'm curious though in Japan whether this is part of a general trend combating helicopter parenting, or if it's just a one-off social norm.
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"During his reign of the eastern part of the Empire (40–30 BC), Mark Antony plundered the second largest library in the world (at Pergamon) and presented the collection as a gift to Cleopatra as a replacement for the books lost to Caesar's fire."

Oh, Romans
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Yes, but in some cases a platform and framework do help in formalizing things.
Great movie. Luckily, someone has made a correlation between sitting on your arse in front of TV all night and ones future mobility, what a long shot hypothesis, we could be saved...
You should take a look at DataRobot, it does most of the things you've listed.
I locate equipment some upstairs, some in the basement, meaning I am always needing to go upstairs or downstairs.
Moving away from GitFlow
Jus† got the Hep A. S†ill working to convince them about Hep B. Yup, we're really backward here in the states with our healthcare, even for people who have insurance / can pay. There are many, many other ways we're backward here. Let's just say outside of emergency care, healthcare here is just horrific. And that's putting it nicely. Insurance or no†.
You'd think it would be cheaper and more productive to just buy the books and put them in the British Library or something.
It seems the entire Python community disagree, and made the monolithic Django the most popular framework. No the minimalist flask. Not the very composable pyramid.

Django.

And the reasons for that are:

- choosing tools takes time and resources.
- integrating them takes time and resources.

- keep up to update the stack so it works well together takes time and resources.

- multiple tools mean multiple docs.

- you need to train your newcomers to your whole whole stack.

- when you change project, you have to learn a new stack.

- multiple tools won't be nearly as well integrated or full featured than the big framework. Have you tried flask-admin ? It's very far away from django-admin.

- ecosystems build on common grounds. They assume they have tools, configurations, conventions. If you just use anything and everything, no third party tool car easily fit in your stack. E.G: django has a lot of nice libs around authentication because 3rd parties can rely on having a central User model. It's terribly unperfect, but it's really productive.

- JS has this philosophy, and it's a terrible horrible no good messy pain.
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Why don't these crazy animal people spend their energy trying to get dog kennels to open a restaurant, instead of trying to make the rest of the world put up with their animals?
Dam, I wish I knew about that before. It looks so much more "logical". The video also says that ray/triangle intersection is safer on the rounding error/accuracy side. Is it true ?
No, ReFS, a modern file system, does not use Unix-style permissions but ACL like NTFS.
You know, I dont have any strong opinions on the websites themselves. If enough people agree with this classification,I dont mind trying it. This thread has already been super helpful
I'm not sure I'd be donating to the campaign of the guy who says "please send me money to hire a private army, and I will definitely use them for upright and noble purposes, I promise!"
I think the question the Ministry official asked him about what would happen if the kids start fighting is an important part of the equation.

Society has gotten more legalistic. The bus driver or a random adult passenger doesn't have legally defined authority to discipline the author's kids, which means they don't have the authority at all.

But basic human decency demands you intervene if you see little kids fighting or doing something dangerous (even if you'd just roll your eyes if it was a couple of drunk guys).

This tension propagates through the system until somebody basically rules kids can't ride the bus unsupervised until they're old enough to be unsympathetic.
>We in the US have to get better at remembering how we helped re-build countries after WWII

In the interest of the US
The SI unit for kt/kg is 4.184 TJ/kg, but it's cooler to write it as 4.184 Mm^2/s^2, that is the square of a (huge) speed!
They allow regular expression.

But having use Django's regex matching a lot, and the one provided with werkzeug, I can tell you the second one is much more productive: 99% of the case you don't need a complex pattern and you are very happy to be able to just say "hey gime 'stuff' here" instead of crafting things like "(?P<stuff>\d+)" . For the rare use case, you just fall back on regexes.
I like Raddit's design more, also Symfony over .NET.
Thanks. Thats all I am trying to do. Listing how different sides cover the same topic is a most tempting idea. I am beginning to work on it
It's an issue with mandatory fun time. I can totally see myself enjoying my time at a pub with some colleagues, but throw in the whole team plus managers/leaders and it's just four more hours of unwanted social interaction and work talk for which to survive the only focus become getting drunk as fast as possible to cut the losses.
I'm sympathetic. But given the article is against "fact-free" parenting. I didn't find the data presented very compelling.

Basically you'd need to know how common crime against children traveling unsupervised on buses in a similar scenario.

The closest example presented is kids in New York riding the subway, so presenting stats on that would be useful.

I'd also like more details on the Japanese example, it's honestly not uncommon to hear news reports of kids being abducted in Japan. I'd personally be interested in the stats, but as a comparison point it doesn't make sense unless you can normalize for the overall lower crime rate that Japan has.

If anyone has good data against "Helicopter parenting", I'd be curious to see it.
Adding it... it just dropped out by mistake
To protect unique irreplaceable artifacts of human history.
Win 10 is way after my time. When I was the SQM architect we were very strict about not collecting any identifying information, the collection was always opt-in, and the intention was to publish a KB article with a list of the data points we collected (not sure if that happened).

I don't know what the internal MSFT rules are now, but the conservative position I took back then does seem rather quaint given what happens on mobile platforms nowadays...
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I'm not too sure about the PC status of the act of smoking, in isolation, but I would say that presenting yourself to kids as an educating figure who smokes is probably seen as less than PC to some.
yes. That was the idea of building this. Dont know how much it will help though. I remain pessimistic