skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Author of the article here. You bring up some interesting points, and I would not be much opposed to the workflow you describe. However, as others mention, if the problem results from a combination of changes, I would expect the merge commit to be the one that contains the error. Moving this errror to a commit that was originally part of a branch without errors is just confusing to me.
if you believe this, you are retarded.
For the purpose of that RFC you linked.
The Google robotic overlord does a very good job at showing you interesting photos from years ago. I started taking pictures and forgetting about them only to be pleasantly surprised a few years from now.
The most popular (non-Chinese) subdomains on the internet (2017 edition)
We are in hard times where good and bad are subjective.

https://youtu.be/OcEGUaVIEnk
Most of what OOP is used for is to implement the thousands of minor details that go into implementing a complex system. Peruse the Firefox source code some time; you'll find a large class hierarchy of different types of strings, and another one for different types of DOM nodes, and another for different types of documents that the nodes belong to, another for windows of various types, another for various types of images that it can decode, etc. None of that has anything to do with modelling entities in the real world.
The article doesn't propose a solution for the trash problem.

I suspect because it's not really a UI problem. UI can't magically make all complex interactions easy. Fixing the problem would mean changing the requirements first... then the UI.

Edit: Never mind...missed the key sentence there in all the discussion about the 4 labels.
On twitter.com it's the second of four items in the navbar at the top: Home, Moments, Notifications, and Messages.
I will admit that in many cases, especially if the company does not do well, stocks = ru-bucks.

But if a company does well, stocks >>> ru-bucks.

Or at least they should ...

Sadly, I actually believe my little satire will become reality very soon, as I believe coins will be handed out as comp ... I'll bet a Kik, very soon.
Just wanted to mention that Visedo also has its own line of VFDs utilizing IGBTs (insulated-gate bipolar transistors). The software is definitely a large part of the drive.

Disclaimer: I work at Visedo.
There is a bubble some where. Looking at the total supply of bitcoin and the current maximum of 21 million, bitcoin's inflation is slowing while fiat inflation is growing exponentially. Expect more big waves and mass capital flight as currency transitions into the crypto economies.
Author of the article here. Yes, this is what I am describing. Sir_Cmpwn is describing the same workflow as I am.
I came here to say exactly the same thing. This machine is absolutely great. Do you own the fanless m3 one?
Latency, speed, and not wanting to impact people over the wider WAN on reviews which may generate large amounts of traffic.
I'd say that they were the closest in recent memory.
What... is the air-speed velocity of an unladen fly?
> Libraries don't pay the publisher "per checkout"

That depends: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_Lending_Right

"A Public Lending Right (PLR) programme, is a programme intended to either compensate authors for the potential loss of sales from their works being available in public libraries [...] Canada, the United Kingdom, all the Scandinavian countries, Germany, Austria, Belgium, the Netherlands, Israel, Australia, and New Zealand currently have PLR programmes. [...] How amounts of payment are determined also varies from country to country. Some pay based on how many times a book has been taken out of a library, others use a simpler system of payment based simply on whether a library owns a book or not. [...] In the United Kingdom authors are paid on a per-loan basis calculated from a representative sample of libraries. The current rate is 7.82 pence per individual loan."

(I imagine that any occurrences of "authors are paid" should be replaced by "publishers are paid", but I don't know specifics.)
Its not like they are expensive, my X201 cost £90.
Waiting for https://www.raptorcs.com/content/TL2WK2/intro.html to become available and prices to then fall over a year's time.
What scientists want: Robert Boyle’s 350 year old to-do list
Just to add the distance from a fly's eyes to it's flight muscles is very short which inherently reduces reflex time.

They might not view time faster, but they view and react to events much closer to the present.
I can tell you with my experience that the answer that you are looking for has more to do with your own feeling than the actual job prospects so i would go ahead and tell you what you are actually looking for.
If you are a person who likes systems development or want to write in a c like language with minimal cognitive overhead compared to Ruby, Java, C++ then Go is an excellent language. It has its quirks but none as bad as those mentioned above. Clojure on the other hand is a different kind of language it is deep and beautiful, like Go, you can learn it a matter of days of-course it would take a yr/yrs to master it. But for all practical purposes clojure is the simplest language to learn. It has almost no syntax. It is immensely deep and powerful and give you a deep sense of satisfaction after programming. Initially you would feel stupid programming in it but slowly it would become your strength and you will feel like a smug of clojure. That is just the nature of the language. At the end all you need is just one job, which you can find in any language, hell a friend of mine is still programming mainframes in IBM Cobol in 2017. So you need to decide what you want and how you want to feel. Finding a job is secondary to the exercise and there are plenty of jobs in both the languages.
Agree with your first paragraph but isn't it his talent that you are judging in the second (and therefore forgiveness is not applicable)?

Myself I'm starting to question the sense of judging people for their 'beliefs'. Two reasons: (1) most people deeply desire to gain social status and consequently will profess anything to secure it if we judge them in this way, (2) what are beliefs, anyhow? Do they even exist? If they do, why is it necessary to 'believe' things (i.e. to try not to question or criticise certain ideas, which is impossible in the long-term even if you stick your fingers in your ears).
> Click on the Moments tab to see customized Moments from Today.

https://support.twitter.com/articles/20174546
Differences in visual flicker-fusion rate between species is interesting. But I think it's a bit presumptuous to claim that time drags by 4x more slowly in a fly's reality, and that's why it can usually escape a giant hand falling from the sky. The fly escapes because it's quicker than you. It would probably be just fine if could detect motion at 60 Hz.
The author did say: "UX is turning those four bins into two (or one!) and signing up with a single stream recycling vendor."
Wikipedia Hover Cards
> The reason bitcoin will not be used for daily exchanges is the same as we do not use gold anymore.

Everybody has a cellphone. You pay and receive "money" with your cellphone. Wallets will be redundant in the future, everything that is in your wallet will be stored in your phone.

And you know which currency can be paid with your phone? Exactly!
"Can still read text 20 years later" is a pretty low bar. What are the odds the javascript will work?
Oh man. I haven't seen that in a long, long time. It used to be a popular meme.
Honestly I struggle to understand why this is something that Apple should be designing around? If law enforcement has the authority to search your phone and they have a reason to do it they should do it... it's not Apple's job to protect you from law enforcement.
Open Access will always win, the question is how to take content to the next level. For example providing free open access to content is the product Google, Yahoo, FaceBook offer. The real question is how to take content, music, novels, academic papers, etc. into the value chain.

Artists will always produce inspiring things, they get paid however only when that inspiration creates value, so the question is how to measure that value and return to the creator of value. This seems simple enough – measure, gather, settle, return. For example, our system of transportation paid for by the community of interest – yet it returns value in the form of supporting a supply chain. Indirect, but successful.
There is already a large industry devoted to just this. It is called social listening and Brandwatch, Meltwater, Mention.com, Sysomos are just some of the big players. It is nothing new
Yes, 'technologically', sure.

However, as we see with stocks, there's nothing stopping an entity from doing whatever they please in the end.

Like issuing a second set of coins, at par or equal value to the 'current coins'. Possibly requiring that the first tranche be redeemed for the second.

Or whatever shenanigans they want.

With the Kik ICO, they've kept a huge flood of coins to do with as they please. And they will in fact do whatever they please with them.

For these 'company managed' coins, I think they serve as a de-facto 'central bank'. They'll find a way to change the rules if they choose to.
How do you mean impractical? I've done 100k+ trades just fine. For bigger sums you'll usually have the exchanger fly one of their reps over from another country.

I would consider LBTC rather impractical for smaller trades though.
"The East German schoolboy jailed for writing to the BBC" might also work.
Facebook Users Push to Proceed with Civil Rights Suit
You are right, it is less efficient.
The thing is people don't do the donations, but they are willing to have this process in the background because they don't even realise it's there.
The opposite is also true, and not just in assets like stocks but cryptos as well.

The price of any asset increases substantially if you try to buy a significant stake.
Python's Official Repository Included 10 'Malicious' Typo-Squatting Modules
I was extremely happy to see this as I have been trying to find a single-threaded memory allocator (one which doesn't have any reliance on any form of threading primitives that I simply don't have on the platform I am dealing with, which I point out to make clear that I am not looking for this due to any delusion about performance), but since this doesn't have a license on the code it is essentially useless :(.
National ID cards with biometric information along with PIN plus private keys for document signing and 2FA for online interactions isn't convincing enough for you?
> The United States. I assure you that even though other countries have credit reporting, they do not use SSNs.

They use ID cards with at least some features to make forging said ID cards more difficult, unlike the US SSN which is pretty much just a number on a piece of paper.

This is mainly an issue of authentification and as long as your credentials remain crappy/easy to guess/easy to forge (like the US SSN system), that long it will stay easy to game the system.

Imho this def con talk about birthing and killing virtual babies might also be quite relevant to the issue, tho it's not entirely focused on the US: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FdHq3WfJgs
The article is not about UI. A chunk of the article is aimed at correcting the idea that UX is UI.

The author does provide a UX solution, which is to cut the number of bins to two or one.
Love Colors and Color Science?
Come support a dedicated Color Science community StackExchange Q&A site:
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The lessons of Equihack
>Yes, I have a lot of time on my hands.

Also a lot of fly goo.
I have had an absolute hell of a time finding a memory allocator that will work in a fundamentally single-threaded environment (where I need compliant C only with no library functions or processor features that offer anything for threads); do you have a suggestion? Everyone seems to care a lot about how to "make it work well with 2 threads", at which point the very premise tends to make the allocator unusable for me :(.
Where do you buy Xiaomi laptops?

First couple of sites that came up after a basic search were either selling Chinese versions or priced in HKD. Is there a preferred USA based distributor?
Look at the Rabobank skyscraper in the center of Utrecht, The Netherlands.

Bitcoin was made by people that fit in just one room, office and all. It's ecosystem probably spans a floor or a few.

And all those people involved, the vast size of the machine, these are weaknesses. Vulnerabilities. Do I want to fail with democracies? With government-subsidized military industry? With multinationals?

Why would I want a financial institution, when I can directly create a financial product (as a DAO)?

Why would I hold my money in a bank where the government can take it to bail out huge companies?

CryptoCurrencies far exceed the financial sector's ability to produce and offer, reliably, financial products. And it feels like being liberated from a system so big and unwieldy nobody seems to understand or control it. If you want a sanity check: see how many bankers were >responsible< for the financial crisis. Hmm? Nobody went to jail for fraud, deception, recklessness or damage? who's in charge then? And how come the people took the fall?

You're free to hand your value to the man. Or to keep your own administration. And now with bitcoin technology, it's easy for everyone to do collective yet independent accounting.

(regardless - stable currency is not a solved issue, even in cryptoworld. You might assume it's solved IRL but it's not at all, it's better than 100 years ago, but seems to be a real struggle.)
I thought that most (all?) eyes only see motion, just as you do not feel the weight of your clothes anymore (or the presence/absense of your wallet in your back pocket) after a while. But reading up on microsaccades[1] - tiny involuntary eye movements which I thought fixed that in mammals - that does not seem to be the current understanding anymore.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsaccade
Googled it and found this:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13159564/explain-this-im...

Looks like quite a bit more than 20 lines.
I'm not someone with amazing business achievements to boast about but I was inspired by Musashis argument that every move should include the intention to cut your enemy. It's so easy to get caught up in the role play of tactics - thinking you are parrying or doing this or doing that and losing track of the actual goal. Its not as if your every move will succeed in cutting and that's fine but dont get so caught up in the form of what you are doing that you forget the purpose.

But I didn't read the Book of Five Rings because I wanted to get good at business, I read it because Musashi seemed like a fascinating character.

> The primary thing when you take a sword in your hands is your intention to cut the enemy, whatever the means. Whenever you parry, hit, spring, strike or touch the enemy's cutting sword, you must cut the enemy in the same movement. It is essential to attain this. If you think only of hitting, springing, striking or touching the enemy, you will not be able actually to cut him.

It also speaks to efficiency. Just like in go you don't want any of your moves to be doing just one thing.
This seems like a good thread to ask. Can anyone recommend some good Chinese language learning apps/resources? After a brief dalliance awhile back, I'd like to learn to speak Mandarin, but having learned Japanese I'm keen to avoid written literacy in the language as I know how much more that would complicate things.
I may just be misunderstanding, but if you were to represent a queue of people waiting in line as a data structure, wouldn't they each have a number, like their index in an array, etc? How is that different than a take-a-number system?

Queues are inherently ordered, right? The take-a-number system is still a queue, it just replaces physical ordering with a paper that shows your place in line.
Nice! Though it seems a lot like http://coolors.co, any differentiating aspects?
...and coincidentally is also under a license (or lack thereof) that does not allow its use in other projects :(.
Concerning the contribution of startups, I don't have much hard numbers, but my comment was motivated by this article I recalled reading:

http://affaires.lapresse.ca/economie/201611/10/01-5039742-le...

which states that Montreal startups (by their definition) employ around 10,000 people. Of course those behind that study - local "startup scene" people and governmental instances - would have some incentive to inflate the numbers, but still, it seems larger than what you assume (1% of 66000 ~= 600 - 700 jobs). It's not Bombardier, but it's not negligible either.

I'm not sure what to say about your larger point, because I'm not sure if you're advocating something in particular. Are you saying it would be better if Facebook, Google etc. didn't open labs here, e.g. to avoid competition for local AI specialists? Or maybe you're just drawing attention to that drawback. In any case, I'd just say I'd hope it's not a zero-sum game. With better opportunities, the pool enlarges because 1) people come from abroad and 2) it makes sense for local people to specialize (e.g. pursue a PhD) in that direction.
The difference is in how much value must be added before VCs can sell their holdings onto the public.

Many ICOs give deep discounts to "partners" who may not have even spent anything, but are just used as an endorsement and social proof. Within days those partners will be dumping on others.

I suppose by definition VCs look very similar to ICO "partners", but the latter's due diligence will rest entirely on finding the greater fool, whereas the VC will seek to establish whether the team can actually deliver, product fit, etc.

Thats said, I'm sure there are a handful of exceptions to both VCs and ICO partners.
VR for Commodore 64 Demo
Well you could do the same with paper-gold. But since its value increases over time you have no incentive to prefer it over $, which have a decreasing value.
Stop focusing on tech and try to think about underlying market forces.
lucky that folks wanted massive storage and only wanted to pay for what they stored.

also lucky they were Johnny on the spot and had the right mix of product at the right time
I don't think we need license stickers on each little piece of code (not trying to belittle OP's work). Why don't you just read and understand it and make your own? It's just 200 lines. You can then also much more easily adapt and extend.

EDIT: I know it breaks the guidelines in multiple ways, and I'm past the age where I should care, but * * * * you downvoters. This is a reasonable comment, and if you disagree give some argument.
Also, what is the scientific name of the killer fly? There is no such article on wikipedia.

And some more references on how compount eyes see mechanically, as opposed to chemically, would be interesting.
Show HN: Cryptocurrency price monitoring for your MacBook Touchbar
I was about to give up on this, until I got to your post. Thanks for taking the time and making the effort! I especially love that nukes were laughingly dismissed with impact events.
Thanks for the informed opinion. I know way less about animal vision than machine vision but the statement that eyes have a "frame rate" and "send images to the brain a fixed number of times a second" smelled really bad.

A maybe-dumb question about point (3) - I've noticed that when I get a blink/flinch response from something (usually some sand or a bug hitting my face when I'm on the bike), it feels like I blink just a split second before the thing hit me. Given that I'm unlikely to have any kind of precognition, do you think this might be related to the blink reflex being 'hard wired' and so my brain gets the "hey, a thing hit your face" signal after the "hey, your eyes just closed" signal? (Alternately, I read something once about our perception of audio being delayed by ~100ms so that it synchs up with our perception of vision, despite our visual processing being slower than audio - maybe the signal that caused the flinch gets 'buffered'?)
If you have no threads at all, I would naively think it should be fairly simple to just stub out the locking and similar calls.

Have you looked at dlmalloc, which lets you build with USE_LOCKS=0 to turn off the threadsafety?
This is the one skill your child needs for the jobs of the future
The perspective of cathing a fly that walked on crap five minutes ago disgusts me. I know they cleanse their paws more often than I do mine, but faugh.
A more high-tech solution: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1pcs-Hot-Worldwide-Electric-...
Fundamentals of Electric Propulsion: Ion and Hall Thrusters (2008) [pdf]
Show HN: Multi-OS Serverless Cluster with Docker
After this, do a bit of research on goal programming or other approaches to multiobjective optimization. It could really help and depending on the approach, it's not that hard. It usually just adds a bunch of constraints or some precompuations to an already existing set of in/equalities for your model.
Diversification is supposed to be done in different asset classes. Also a good rule is to only diversify when the asset is cheap.
Good answer, thanks.

I was hoping the article would cover the scaling aspect a bit more. I guess it's just meant to be a mid-step towards browsers defaulting to HTTPS at some unknown point in the future.
Same here, picked a z440 with a 8 core e5-1680v3 last year:

https://hardwareisboring.blogspot.com/2016/06/hp-z440.htm

And yes, completely silent. Only hear the GPU (upgraded to 1070gtx) when playing demanding games.
And if people accept that as payment, what does it mean? Too many tech grads? Too few tech jobs?
The technology was fine. They could have easily made the whole top of the phone containing the "notch" a bezel or at least not shown anything on it but a status.
Catalog of Copyright Entries: Third Series (1950)
Our Approach to Privacy
[+18] Adult social network
Does this really matter to people trying to publish and get recognition?
I know for a fact that professors, like any author are touched when people discuss their work.

I've never heard of anyone first asking where they got the article from or if they paid for it..
Research is hard enough without worrying about the bean counters.
Did you consider opening an issue about it?
You can get the equivalent crash in currency value from people choosing to exit their BTC en masse without emitting new coins. Ultimately hyperinflation is a massive imbalance of supply and demand, and whilst the supply side is much more fixed with BTC than a floating, fractional reserve currency, the demand side is much less fixed because there really aren't that many future obligations to pay things in BTC.

And I was under the (possibly incorrect?) impression that with the support of enough of the hashing power, core Bitcoin could hypothetically be forked in a way which massively increased the rate at which new BTC were emitted. (Something which would be highly unlikely as miners have strong incentives not to do this under normal circumstances, but the same applies to governments having no incentives to rapidly debase their currency under normal circumstances)
Look up "buddy system allocator." The algorithm is super fast and easy to understand and implement. It was also the one used in the very first Linux kernels (probably for those reasons).
Generating huge amounts of waste heat in the process.
Coolors looks nice :). I generate all palettes automatically from my design curation Pixels (klart.co/pixels). I want it to be really simple to find color inspiration so you can just go to the site and press space to shuffle until you find something you like :).
Nobody should try to use 7th ed code in other projects, regardless of license. At this point in time it's of historical and educational interest only (it won't even compile with a modern C compiler...)

As it happens I believe 7th ed is now under a bsd-ish license due to http://www.tuhs.org/Archive/Caldera-license.pdf
Donuts files opening brief in .Web appeal