skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
as far as I know, every modern android phone. To enable sideloading involves going into your security settings and toggling the option to allow unknown sources. It'd likely be a legal viability if they didn't do this, as a consumer can complain about getting a virus and that they were not proper measure taken to ensure that they were protected against this.
+1 for Topological sort of formulas (e.g. into a Jupyter notebook; as e.g. Python)

https://www.reddit.com/r/statistics/comments/2arevn/how_to_u...

https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/comments/1739oc/imp...
It's a great idea - as there are very few these companies, their ads would stand out. Honestly, I don't know one single developer who loves open-plan places and wouldn't like to have a quiet room to work in. Most just wear headphones and try to eliminate cognitive noise in every way they can.
Not all Android devices come with Google's app store, and some manufacturers have their own. On the other hand, it's also not a simple per-device decision of the manufacturer between Google and the alternatives (afaik manufacturers either ship Play with all of their devices or with none).
Shouldn't they pick something that meets their needs? How did they decide on React?
I have yet to go through the tutorial. LA is one of the areas where I am trying to improve... Coding the Matrix course/book is well written for those that find a good/intuitive approach to learning.
Yes, the absolute worst case for most people is you get a rental car.

Having family 100 miles away that you visit regularly is reason to get a 100+ mile range electric car. Having family that lives 100 miles away that you visit every 10 years is not.

NYC is a great example where many people making 100+k per year don't own a car because transportation != car.
NLP in JavaScript
Apply to Y Combinator (Winter 2018)
When I say old school propaganda style, its to be taken humorously. The channel that is airing, DD National, was for the longest time the only television channel around before HBO and the likes came along. Oh and of course it was controlled by the Govt, at least back then, and probably now too to some extent..
Market value is easy. The problem is that the author wants his tax to be based on the "unimproved value" of land, rather than the market value that includes buildings and other stuff that's on and around the land. He's aiming for a kind of philosophical purity in order to be able to say that he's not going to put a tax on human effort. That's where the complexity comes in.
How do you know a stationary point is a local optimum? Eigenvalues of the Hessian matrix! Even though vector calculus is taught without assuming linear algebra, a lot of the material is coupled. Further, many of the "first steps" machine learning ideas are essentially linear algebra problems (e.g., linear regression, PCA, etc).
The biggest rub for me was the intentional misdirection regarding the Apache 2 License.

As a web server, the only attribution required is to the person or entity who is deploying the server, not to the people accessing the website! (To be clear on that point, the actual web server software is running on the server end, not on the user end; this is in contrast with a JS library that runs in the web browser)

I think the authors either fundamentally misunderstand the requirements (in which case they should find a lawyer) or they are intentionally misleading readers (in which case they are acting in bad faith and deserve contempt)
It's not a matter of renting vs buying. In many other countries, just paying off the mortgage for a flat will take 15-30 years.
Don't confuse a lack of preparedness with pacifism. Iceland is a member of NATO.
I am a fan of at least the idea of bitcoin, blockchain technology, and cryptocurrency, but I'm not sure it would be possible to describe bitcoin in a way that makes it sound more like a scam than you just did.
Apple is hardly the first to do this, many other large companies already have.

The problem is the people doing typing pools or accountants weren’t doing creative work, they were doing more rote tasks. They weren’t trying to come up with complex abstract thoughts or get into a state of flow so the additional noise wasn’t as big a deal.
Busywork
Don't Fear Starbucks (2007)
Every time I hear someone complain about open offices, I want to say "Shhh! They'll send us all back to our cubicles and chain us to our desks!". Seriously, if you have an open office it's not that hard to put headphones in or pop into a side office for some focus time. But being required to spend 40 hours a week alone in a tiny box is my personal definition of hell.
Taleb called this "picking up pennies in front of a steamroller". You make a little money every day, until you get killed. Lots of management consultants specialize in recommending this stupid practice, because corporate executives can't get enough of it. It doesn't seem likely we'll see a law that effectively punishes firms for this behavior in the PII security context, because the same behavior in other contexts led not to failing firms but rather to "too big to fail" and bailouts.
They just built a new school like that near me, and my understanding is that many teachers didn’t want to work there because of it. I can’t believe they’re still trying that stuff.
I agree that 1.1B isn't that much given the potential size of the market (and given the size of Google's profits, it's a surprisingly small bet they've made).

But how do you arrive at the conclusion that Google is way ahead? I cannot buy a Google car with self-driving capabilities. I can't even buy a car from any other manufacturer with Google's self-driving software in it. I can buy several other cars with some degree of self-driving tech in them, most notably Tesla, but also Volvo and Audi and others.

Already now, you have tens of thousands of Teslas driving around in either self-driving mode or in what is in essence a "recording" mode where they record and simulate. They drive in all kind of traffic, roads, rules, weather, light etc.

Meanwhile, you have a few hundred Waymobiles mostly driving around the perfect, dry and pristine Northern Californian roads with 25 mph. They have merely logged in 3M miles in almost 10 years. That's the equivalent of 10,000 Teslas driving 10 miles per day for a month. In a couple of years you will have a million Teslas driving on the roads. And you probably still just have a few hundred Google cars driving around engineers.

Google is losing the number game with its boutique approach. Waymo is WayBehind.
Which has an 8080 CPU...

Now a 2MHz 8 bit CPU chip may not seem very powerful. But, people wrote very useful software using far less.
At my company, 304s account for 3% of our CDN requests.
Linked Data.

> [...] 7 metadata header rows (column label, property URI path, DataType, unit, accuracy, precision, significant figures)

https://wrdrd.github.io/docs/consulting/linkedreproducibilit...

Specifically, CSVW JSONLD as a lossless output format.

CSVW supports physical units.

https://twitter.com/westurner/status/901990866704900096

> "Model for Tabular Data and Metadata on the Web" (#JSONLD, #RDFa HTML) is for Data on the Web #dwbp #linkeddata
https://www.w3.org/TR/tabular-data-model/

> #CSVW defaults to xsd:string if unspecified.
"How do you support units of measure?" #qudt
https://www.w3.org/TR/tabular-data-primer/#units-of-measure
Bryan Cantrill: The Container Revolution
> Isn't this because deep learning is in fact a type of interpolation?

No The output is still discrete.

> And another question: are there any techniques based on neural networks that combine multiple images into the most plausible model?

Could work.
Automation.

I think humans are wasting a lot of time doing things that don't really accomplish anything important.

Real simple tasks like cooking food, doing laundry, scheduling things, etc.

Really any super simple task that has repeated and predictable steps: I want to remove those completely but not at the subordination of other humans or high cost.

There are basically two issues with current solutions: Humans are involved and they aren't completed without input from me. I still have to decide the task I want to be done and I still have to pay lots of money to have it done. These solutions should be affordable, ubiquitous and low touch (much like you don't think of your refrigerator) where basically every person uses automation, which frees up time for everyone to do enjoyable tasks.

My big pet peeves with lots of startups are that they are pointless (they don't solve a problem, just introduce a solution or toy) and they are almost always targeting well-off customers. Why do the rich Millenials (forgive me) get all of the products and everyone else doesn't?
This is quite an interesting tread about packaging Caddy: https://caddy.community/t/packaging-caddy/61/8

and provides some insights into his thinking about builds whether you agree with him or not.
It's Chinese, if there's a QRCode you need to use Wechat.
I tried and it's working fine.
Yeah, all those idiot successful companies succumbing to this fad. It's probably some kind of conspiracy!
Best Approach for Pagination with ACL in SQL
I always face this issue where I need to implement pagination + ACL on tables with Access control at row level.

Scenario

- Table with about 100-500 k records

- Row level permission (eg user A can read row 1,2,3, user b can read and write row 2,3) (permission is another column for now)

- paginated access, offset + size

- SQL based queries

- Preferable the access check happens inside DB

- If not, then then obviously in application, but single round trip to DB for one set of records

Relevant resource I found

- https://www.fourkitchens.com/blog/article/anticipage-scalable-pagination-especially-acls/

- https://dzone.com/articles/why-most-programmers-get-pagination-wrong

My current approach is the most naive in my opinion

- Do query without access control where clause (select columns.., permission.. from table .. limit X,Y)

- filter results in app (check with permission)

- does not fetch more records if some records where removed in the filtering (so the
limit" is not followed)
I am no fan of open-plan office or just going to an office but there is a huge difference between a cramped open-plan office and one where you have so much space around your and your peer's desk that you need a hoverboard to get to the next couple of coworkers. Also carpets, semi-wall, calling booths can make a difference.

So what I want to say is that every open-plan offices is different and yes, most are terrible. But I guess that if somebody made them right it must be Apple?!
http://expressjs.com/en/guide/routing.html

Expressjs official guide (there are more guides after routing)

https://github.com/sahat/hackathon-starter/blob/master/READM...

git clone this and add a feature or convert it into a small prototype of an app. If you're out of ideas, switch out mongodb for postgre. Does the tests still work? If you can add something interesting, send a PR. Read the entire readme.

https://blog.feathersjs.com/a-real-time-chat-frontend-with-p...

Make a chat room with feathersjs.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2353818/how-do-i-get-sta...

More resources
If as an engineer your only Job is to write code based on perfectly written functional specs, then open offices may not be the best. However, In larger project communication and transparency is an as important part of the job. While many people are more comfortable alone, you are part of a team and not just a coder. I find it selfish for people to feel their alone time is more important than learning how to work as a team. Noise canceling headphones do wonders when you need to focus.
There are perfectly amicable ways of monetizing open source. The most common example is selling a pro version with additional features that go beyond the basic use case. That's a well-understood model and shifts the discussion. Trying to diminish the open offering by adding ads, even if removable, is perceived as taking away something
For all the loving of open offices, I've never seen an exec that works in an open area themselves. I heard about one, but never saw it with my own eyes.

This is in 30+ years of working.
The Ethereum Metropolis Update and What It Means to ETH Holders
Thinking About Bodega
Why do you think that? Compared to ads that are heavy on the user's network and CPU, track them, get them tons of unwated spams and other shaddy stuffs; why do you think giving some CPU power for a background miner is any worst?

When I did the experiment I thought it was a good deal for users.
There are some environments where headphones are discouraged, sadly I worked in one that was semi-open (more of a bullpen).

The reality is some people work fine in open environments, some don't. If you really want to have happy, productive team members, you need to offer some different options.
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I enjoy them. It strikes me as extremely odd that the main complaint against open floor plans is that they kill productivity. This is such a complaint that there's people up and down this post moaning in agony as if it were literal torture that they're unable to be as productive as possible. Personally, I don't think that a company is entitled to me working at 100% productivity constantly, because I value my sanity too much. Yet, here are people begging, pleading for their employer to make them be able to produce more for their corporate overlord.

M'eh. I work at the efficiency that is comfortable for me. Occasionally I chat with my coworkers about stupid shit to keep my mind loose and give it a break. If I absolutely need to be in the zone for a couple hours, I put on headphones, find a private room, or work from home. I'm completely ok with open floor plans.

About the only things that would draw me to a private office job is, first, the prestige of having your own office, and second, the sense of ownership of space. I imagine it to be very comforting to go into work and have one little 8'x10' space which is "yours". If we're being honest, I think these two things are actually what the anti-open office people want. They just use productivity as a way of masking it and making it appear better to their employers.
Fortunately, it's not your decision if someone is allowed to feel offended or threatened.
You pitiful little cunt.
I have none
I worked in cubicle land for many years, and they are only marginally less bad than open plan offices. I got good at snagging the cubicle at the far end of a row with only one entrance, and that worked to stop the passers-by, but it still didn't stop the noise, or people who want to talk to you interrupting your flow by coming up behind you, tapping your shoulder, and scaring the shit out of you.

A proper work environment for this kind of thing requires floor-to-ceiling walls and a door you control.
How the Quantum Eraser Rewrites the Past [video]
Have a look at OCaml. There's a project called BuckleScript that provides an OCaml to JavaScript compiler that maps OCaml quite cleanly to Javascript. Because BuckleScript is written in OCaml, it can also compile itself, resulting in the demo at [0]. Playing with that demo and looking at the output convinced me to give OCaml with BuckleScript a chance.

I was completely disillusioned with with JS. Thinking that types were the solution I tried TypeScript and found that I wanted it to be something it was never meant to be and just went back to JS. So far I've successfully used OCaml+BuckleScript with Mithril for a few personal projects and it's been really fun. I felt able to predict my productivity after only about 20 hours of use. If you do have any JS libraries that you can't write BuckleScript bindings for, or you can't figure out how to write bindings for them, you can always write a small JS shim that you can easily write bindings for.

OCaml isn't as dogmatic about purity as Haskell and unlike Haskell you're not encouraged to write type signatures for most functions. There's also far less of OCaml to learn than Haskell or Scala. All round it's a really good general purpose language.

There are two incompatible attempts at better standard libraries (core and batteries) and each encourage you to write OCaml in a style that does not have the feel of OCaml. The OCaml standard library itself is a collection of datatypes and depending on what you're doing may well be good enough.

There's also Reason [1], an alternative syntax for OCaml. Reason is undergoing heavy development at the moment and it appears that syntax changes are coming.

[0] https://bucklescript.github.io/bucklescript-playground

[1] https://reasonml.github.io/guide/what-and-why
W3C RDF Data Cubes (qb:)

https://wrdrd.github.io/docs/consulting/knowledge-engineerin...

> RDF Data Cubes vocabulary is an RDF standard vocabulary for expressing linked multi-dimensional statistical data and aggregations.

> Data Cubes have dimensions, attributes, and measures

> Pivot tables and crosstabulations can be expressed with RDF Data Cubes vocabulary

And then SDMX is widely used internationally:

https://github.com/pandas-dev/pandas/issues/3402#issuecommen...
If you can't see the difference between showing an ad and mining bitcoin using your visitors' computers without their knowledge, you deserved to lose half your visitors.
I work in cubicles but the noise is also driving me crazy. There is always some conversation going on somewhere. In the office I am having more and more trouble holding on to a complex thought and in the evening I am totally exhausted. On the other hand working from home feels like paradise. It's quiet and I can look out the window when I need a break.

Because of the office environment I am now looking for a new job, either remote or an office. Open space has turned work from being interesting to plain misery and exhaustion for me.
> Who told you packages are not checked? Of course they are.

Could you ship it in a large crate? Based on the video below these don't appear to be checked. e.g.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbTOHITC_xY
The most obvious difference would be people who picked their numbers would have better winning than expected. Which is easy to check, but does not happen.
Capital One is hiring Python cloud engineers
Cloud PC Gaming: A Pie in the Sky?
Audit Excel spreadsheets.
I try to make my Desktops last for 10 years before replacement, but I've been known to replace components along the way.

Probably wouldn't be good for a hard core gamer, but for Quickbooks, Email, and MS Word, I seem to be surviving.
No it's not. While it's definitely a nice piece of tech all the smartphone addicts who heavily use Whatsapp, Instagram, an email client, etc want a device with a large screen, virtual keyboard and a camera. Don't tell us that AI and voice commands will replace this.

The Apple watch will dominate all health and fitness based use cases though.
Me neither. I am still waiting for the company where all the VPs sit along one table elbow to elbow.
Whitelisting is about the worst thing you could do. It makes any kind of competition and therefore inovation on the web impossible and under the vendor's control.
Simply ask the user to allow autoplay, same as you would with mic or camera permissions.
For a better, more critical take on Mr. Thoreau, see: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/10/19/pond-scum

"The real Thoreau was, in the fullest sense of the word, self-obsessed: narcissistic, fanatical about self-control, adamant that he required nothing beyond himself to understand and thrive in the world."

Some highlights:

-HDT was unmoved by dead bodies from a shipwreck, thought they "enhanced" the beauty of the beach.

-A 6' x 3' toolshed with air holes would "make a fine home" (he added he was "not jesting")

-He turned up his nose at food: explicitly condemning salt (the "grossest of groceries") and jam and exhorted readers to limit themselves to 1 meal a day, at most

-He despised his admirers and was superior, condescending and rude, referring to his fellow Concordians as "pygmies and manikins."

-He didn't believed in philanthropy or helping others because it he had "tried it fairly" but it "didn't agree with [his] constitution."

Read on for more.

There are many great 19th C American writers (some ex: https://www.thoughtco.com/notable-authors-of-the-19th-centur...). HDT is not one of them, IMHO.
Most, if not all, of these micronutrients are very common materials - zinc, iron and so on. This research does imply that supplements are becoming more important, and we should do more research into making supplements more effective and inexpensive.

It's also probably worthwhile to research if additional fertilization can offset this effect.

For the wealthy, indoor organic vegetables grown in a 280 PPM CO2 environment might become a new luxury item. There have been some interesting developments in high-density indoor farming using LED lighting.
>> I find it selfish for people to feel their alone time is more important than learning how to work as a team. Noise canceling headphones do wonders when you need to focus.

Wow. That's a fairly narrow view you have there. The core work of engineering is done individually. People having ad-hoc meetings next to you ruins concentration and it's not just the noise. It's the visual distraction as well as a psychological distraction - you may wonder if something pertinent to you is being discussed and you should stop and participate. The notion of "just put on headphones" and it will all be better is - to use your own word - selfish.

How about some degree of privacy by default. In a traditional cube farm you can have 1 or perhaps 2 people stop in for discussions and go to a conference room for larger discussions that involve the team.

I guess the simplest way to show how wrong it is: in most open offices, the management still get offices. Sure, they have reasons like a need for private discussions (people conflicts, compensation, etc) but they could just grab a conference room for that stuff right? Nope, they hate being in the open too.
I've tried most of them. I was impressed with BeOS back in the day and have used it for a few weeks as the main OS on my machine. I tried Haiku for a short time a few years ago. It had potential to be a great OS but it has become irrelevant now. The industry has moved on at such a fast pace that Haiku would need many man-years of development to catch up.
I look with sympathy at the development team and their effort knowing that one day they'll lay down their tools and stop working on it for good.

I've only tried QNX very briefly about 15 years ago or so. It had the Neutrino kernel as far as I remember. Unfortunately I don't have any deep insight into it.
It's basically a RTOS, with a micro-kernel, with a UNIX compatible environment. I remember the company advertising that it can work on industrial-grade equipment, where a RTOS is needed.
I'm surprised to see that Google is now developing something very similar with Magenta but aimed at the desktop.
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I hear the "Pet Rocks" people are ramping up for a $2B IPO.

Decisions, decisions...
Yes, but checkout the Wikipedia page for Intel's C compiler. It points out that Intel's compiler selects optimum code if the CPU reports "GenuineIntel", but selects the least optimum code if the CPU is non-Intel. AMD sued Intel for this, and now Intel has a mumbo-jumbo disclaimer that it may not generate optimum code on a non-Intel CPU (without disclosing that it generates the least optimal code).
> pop into a side office for some focus time

Maybe that works where you are, but my desk is bolted to the divider and probably wouldn't even fit down the aisle between my coworkers.
There is nothing popular and free though. I built a simple one myself some time ago: https://bitbucket.org/qznc/vorflug

The font check alone can be done in a few lines of Python: http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/articles/preflight.html
Pair programming is fine. It's real collaboration. But just sitting in one big room while doing their own work is not collaboration.