skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely not.

Maybe you're confusing the GPU's threading techniques for OoO?
it was just a placeholder phrase for the concept I wanted to point out.
I stand corrected. The problem was due to Python drivers at the time not supporting it. Now there appears to be asyncpg.
> from a purely algorithmic standpoint

You could use the same argument on any extremist site.

Algorithm can parse content. It probably has list of bullshit related keywords. Just the title:

> Marxist analysis, international working class struggles & the fight for socialism
Signal needs a desktop app that doesn't suck too... Wire, WhatsApp, and Telegram all have very decent desktop apps. And WhatsApp is default end-to-end now - and I think Wire is even for groups... Had some call quality issues with Signal and started using WhatsApp again - and will test Wire for calls soon.
Indian states often do this for intra-state trucking.
I know a lot about Science, but I'm not autistic so I knew which Dyson manufactures things, and I wasn't compelled to tell everyone on HN how smart I am.
As a Canadian, I wish that were true, but our gov does not ever play hard ball. We fully play the nice guy routine. There's no face-saving for us. I'm even surprised they made the threat.

The other issue is - we are in a bind. We're buying F18's because we're not going to go for the F35s, at least for now. And switching temporarily to another vendor would be impossible ... and our 'long term commitment' is usually to the US when it comes to fighter jets etc.. It would be pretty interesting for Canada to go 'European' for the next 40 years, it would damage our relationship with the US.

This is going to be big news in Canada and cause some ire, surely.
Good realization. We were already using Map/Set polyfills in our apps so didn't notice the cost as much. I imagine it should be possible to polyfill with a much smaller footprint; maybe we can find another to recommend. As Dan notes Map+Set polyfills are also not needed in newer browsers.
Edge is still the most responsive browser for me when I'm connected to a remote Windows desktop through a shaky 3g cellular connection.
So send them entirely inline. Sending a sticker is not fundamentally different from sending an image that isn't called a "sticker".
Yeah, but GPUs target only a small subset of the workloads and they are very hard to program even then. I prefer processors like the Rex Neo or Adapteva Epiphany in that respect actually.
Oh I know the two birds fairly well :-)

Completely agree that there are other basis for legality, but most of the seem to favor either the registered person or other laws. And that was sort of my thought when saying Tinder would have to delete if you withdraw consent: I would think consent would be the only grounds for processing data for a company like Tinder. Wrt 1 and 2 of article 6 you mention. I'd have though Tinder wouldnt be able to claim anything since for 1) the interest of the subject would the to delete it and 2) "Tinder making money on your data" cannot be considered a legitimate interest. And when it comes to Tinder havning to store due things like in the case of sexual assault they would still have to consider the priciples of limitation on what they use the data for (eg. cannot sell your sexual prefernces to adverticers if the only legal grounds is some law requirinh them to store data for a very scific cause), right? And then there is the whole notification to the subject thats going to be a major pain aswell.

Anyway, not a lawyer, and all the special cases you point out is probably valid. But thats why the only really interesting thing is to see the first cases and judgements on this so we can get some indication of interpretation. And ofcourse seeing EU will actually execute the high fines - if not then all this wont have any effect anyway
Never had that, actually lot of people don't use their real names on dating sites or even FB. And if someone asks you say its for privacy reasons, people do understand. Look at Okcupid, its all nicknames there ;) same goes for other sites. Same goes for Apps.
More appropriately, Hanlon's Razor.

(To be an internet pedant)
You think the Signal app is more polished than the Telegram app?!
Tesla Model 3 UI: Everything Controlled from the Touchscreen
Canada is perfectly happy to not have functioning hardware for extended periods of time. Especially now that it has entered a far more isolationist stance under Trudeau (in terms of military involvement).
Fucking sell it HERE already!
Thanks for doing this - this seems like a very good addition to improve the retention of the information intake for books. At least for me - I've noticed that resurfacing what matters to me within a quite short timeframe after reading it, definitely improves how easy (or hard) I find to apply the key takeaways of a book after I've read it.

Tried to sign-up using Amazon, but got an HTTP 500 in the auth callback: /accounts/amazon/login/callback/
The Mill is certainly interesting, and while they still haven't provided a satisfactory answer to the ILP question, I think they may be successful enough anyways due to their other innovations.
The US Cities with the Biggest Housing Bubbles
Sky and Space signs Check Point for satellite cybersecurity
Can you explain how your meta-browser should differ from an ordinary operating system? I.e. additional functionality it would have when not compared to a browser, but to the substrate browsers currently run on.
> Doing OOO optimizations in the compiler (Same applies for VLIW etc.) generally requires the ISA to expose its's pipeline to the compiler: This is a complete paradigm shift from current architecture.

Not really, exposed pipeline is pretty common in the VLIW world.
The p2p and security aspects look very interesting[1] - apart from the obvious network effect/existing user base and tooling - are there any reasons to not prefer dat to bittorrent for all the things?

It looks like an interesting way to store/share backups and server images - easily scaling bandwidth and availability with the nerd to spin up new instances, or shifting across data centers?

Maybe also as an apt back-end similar to:

https://wiki.debian.org/DebTorrent

[1] https://docs.datproject.org/security
IMO it can be as simple as choosing a different pricing tier based on the number of instance hours billed.
If I'm not mistaken, https://github.com/facebook/react-native/commit/b58207e61fcb... enables the new implementation in RN. So it'll be in React Native 0.49.
I think his point is that reading is faster, and the savings from the quadratic cost of the register file might still be useful, a la the DEC Alpha.
short answer: no, China was not a partner to the TPP. long answer: getting a multilateral trade agreement with nearly all of China's trade partners in Asia-Pacific will influence trade standards in China, but not to the extent that China will do anything about this JV requirement.
This is cool, but most of the books on my Kindle don't come from Amazon so the highlights aren't synced online. I would like a version of this that just works on the kindle's myclippings.txt file.
To paint with broad strokes:

I'd blame the demand on Europe's higher population density and better public transit - there's not nearly as much "need" (demand?) for vehicles that can make long, sustained trips.
Thanks! Are there any based on .NET Core? Not that I have anything against Mono but I'd like to get setup similar to what is described in the article.
I'm not claiming there to be a self. I'm claiming that there's a hardened practice for seeing directly the lack of self. The knowing quality is not self. As soon as we speak of neurons, however, we have location in physical space - and therefore, some sort of "self."
Maybe this is just a proverbial mountaintop from which to shout a completely true statement.

..or a soap box.
It's funny, most people in the rest of the world don't even think Canada has a military. What do the Mounties need with F18s?

I am sure the Eurofighter consortium would be happy to take an order for some Typhoons tho'...
Having used a MacBook Pro with a Touch Bar for about 10 months now, I'll have to agree that it didn't really improve my UX in any meaningful way. I have tried various customization tools, but I don't find myself using it for anything other than controlling playback, display brightness and volume, and the old function keys did that just fine. In fact, they were easier to hit correctly most of the time.

I don't hate the Touch Bar - it didn't really make things worse for me, but that's not really a good enough reason to keep it around. TouchID has saved me a lot of time spent entering my passphrase, so that's been great, but I imagine that can easily be replaced with FaceID in a future release, which would have the nice side-effect of solving the lack of biometric authentication on the iMac.
Yes! I do this as well after reading about it on some Reddit thread. Fantastic use case for opening random links from email and chat (and Focus is actually very smooth)!
Does the regular prayer refer to the "hour of our death"? Or is this only for last rites?
China was not a party in the TPP.
I suspect we will see a few other threatened/attempted tariffs in multiple industries and they will all be leveraged together to "renegotiate NAFTA". My understanding is this is how trade deals tend to work from what I gather.

That said, it does sound high risk.
I hope it’s better than okta in terms of integration and usability.

I really really hate okta.
In my opinion we should eliminate shared data formats as much as possible. Instead, try to define the core of this distributed system in a minimal way, perhaps it only needs an inter module messaging system and a module naming system. All other services are not standard but just modules.

So something like the browser is replaced by a micro-kernel style program and all other functionality is in outside processes. Each 'program' has a unique name in a global namespace - they are are downloaded as needed and instantiated. The programming paradigms and stacks of each program are not prescribed. Programs instantiate other programs by the global name as necessary, etc.
There was a startup I came across recently doing about the same thing... I don't recall the name.
I'm the same, though I create tiny aliases for commonly typed commands. gp = "git pull", and so on.
How two young entrepreneurs are changing the face of education
Understanding the crontab
Executive summary:

In these cities, there has been moderate consumer price inflation but extraordinary asset price inflation. People who make money with assets (capital) came out ahead. People who make money with their labor got whacked. Not only did they not see the income gains that capital enjoyed, but they saw the fruits of their labor shrink when it comes to asset purchases such as a home. Every year, they can buy less and less in assets for the money they earn with their labor.
Or alias to gp, gl, gd, ga, gmv, grm, gsh, glg, gcm, gcam, gpuo, gdwd, gpuom, ...
Sometimes, things that look obvious and simple require a lot of work and research to build so that it will fit the product and won't damage the community and momentum.

This isn't one of those times. Seriously, what in the world took so long.
> I am sure the Eurofighter consortium would be happy to take an order for some Typhoons tho'...

Sweden has a Gripen I'm sure they would love to sell.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saab_JAS_39_Gripen
I wish it would take longer, because frankly it's a dumb idea. It defeats the purpose of Twitter.
Seven Things I Learned at the Eighth International Peer Review Congress
In a nutshell. It would only be a simple shell, with extremely minimal API (for user settings, etc), which could sandbox browser engines. This (a) makes "switching between browsers" a seamless experience to the end user, (b) makes the development experience much more friendly to the developer [since they're developing for their browser engine of choice].
I've definitely run into this on bash and zsh (iirc). I'm curious if this glob expansion behaviour is set in posix somewhere.
Different strokes for different folks.

I occasionally open Google Maps because I want my search results to include only things on the same continent as the one I live on, and I literally cannot figure out how to get the damn app to give me directions, then I give up and go back to Apple Maps, because while search is filled with nonsense, once I’ve found my destination, it’s non-search UX doesn’t make me want to scream in irritation and confusion.

Possibly worth noting, if you’ve never actually used Apple Maps, you might not know that if you change your routing to transit from the default (car), it will change its POI highlights to emphasize transit stops at the expense of businesses. Might improve your experience, if you felt like giving it a shot.
And <Foo bar={'hi!'} /> is the same as Foo({ bar: 'hi!' })
> The other issue is - we are in a bind. We're buying F18's because we're not going to go for the F35s, at least for now. And switching temporarily to another vendor would be impossible

On the flip side, the Canadian government had already chosen the F-35 and then when the Liberal party became the majority they scrapped that deal.

People were claiming the F-35 deal couldn't be undone, but they did it. I wouldn't be surprised if they're willing to stick it to Boeing/DJT by scrapping the F/A-18 deal now too.
Just a heads-up: AWS Pinpoint text messaging cannot be paid with credits.

I just checked my bill and was charged $0.18 for sending three test messages to myself.
Great article. Nice to see Chris Granger mentioned here, but I didn’t see Eve mentioned anywhere, only Light Table
Moscow GPS Spoofer Found [video]
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What do the people of South Korea, Afghanistan, and Crimea think?
Fun fact: Postgres is one of the few databases to do this right. "varchar" is just an alias for the "text" data type, which has a limit of 2GB (last I checked). A small amount of text is stored inside the row, and the overflow is compressed and stored in a series of linked child rows. The system is called TOAST, and quite fast. So the underlying storage is completely abstracted, and setting a limit doesn't impact storage; it only enforces a limit on what input is allowed. MySQL's text type, on the other hand, is like a binary blob and has (last I checked) different semantics than the varchar type.
Typo: PPC, not ARM.
I think what the GP is implying is that even a 95%-accurate email address validator would suffice, because any email address you care about is going to get further validation when you validate the address as functional. So it's wasted effort, and suggests poor business sense and a need for close supervision.
Hey stpe! Sorry about this -- our site seems to be acting up under this HN traffic. We're looking at it right now and we'll have it fixed soon!

Edit: We're back! Sorry about that. Actually seems to have been an upstream issue with Amazon's oauth.
And how do you quantify "style, craft and personality" ?

I ask about quantification because I see it as the only way to reduce/eliminate bias.
It certainly would not be the first war, unwanted by both parties, started by miscommunication. It's easily done. Imagine you and someone else are pointing guns at each other - did the other person's buddy just say 'shoot' or 'shucks'? Are you going to wait to find out? And what if your buddy says it - you probably want your buddy to think hard about what they say and to speak very clearly and slowly.

That's why diplomacy is a profession which requires great skill and expertise, and why escalation is rarely used as a tactic by the professionals. Flying bombers which could contain nuclear weapons near the other side's cities, for example, might make jumpy people pull the trigger. Radars, nervous radar technicians, and their nervous superiors do make make mistakes.

A surprisingly large number of wars do start with errors. Off the top of my head:

The destruction of the ship the Maine by the Spanish started the Spanish-American War, even though the ship likely wasn't destroyed by the Spanish.

The Gulf of Tonkin incident, when the Vietnamese attacked U.S. Navy ships. started the Vietnam War, even though there was no attack (it was radar error).

Iraq's WMD program and alliance with Al Qaeda started the Iraq War, even though there was no program or alliance.
It’s clear that the commenter is referring to expected or acceptable behavior of someone in that role. Like if a 30 year old human threw a hissy fit over not having enough cake to eat, you might say they’re not acting like an adult.
Star Trek was full of just-so stories of cleverness and technobabble. It was good TV for a kid, and was almost always optimistic. The good guys didn't really lose, all-told. Good chunks of worldbuilding just kinda didn't work for me.

The show that actually explored the themes you want to mention (ignoring Lexx and Red Dwarf and Doctor Who, because they were rather silly) would be Babylon 5.

Characters lose and stay lost, characters keep fighting against all odds, sometimes even staying the hand of fate. Bad things happen to good people for no reason, and bad people have good fortune and sometimes redemption. Hell, the show had one of the first blatant explorations of lesbian relationships in broadcast television.

Go watch that.
Yeah, so CEO just single-handedly drove company from $100M business to $4B and the rest of company workers had nothing to do with it? Or did they all received multi-million compensation for that? Nobody denies that CEOs have huge impact on company as they make strategical decisions, but their compensation is vastly exaggerated just because they are first in the line after money, can see how much company really makes and accurately measure their actions in monetary value imho. The last part is especially important, because every time I've asked for a raise the first question is: "what did you do for a company and what positive impact it has had?". Answering that question in lines of: "oh, I made that decision which increased every worker's efficiency by 300% doing this operation thus saving company X millions, here's a chart to prove it" is much stronger than saying: "I wrote a tool that saves my co-workers extra few clicks, nothing fancy actually", even though when talking about the same thing.
How are these 'bullshit'?
Yes, exactly. As a matter of fact they aren't just arcane, but often outright bad. For all the grand standing and virtue signaling our gov does around the world on the issue of free trade, we sometimes turn around and impose some unusually bad or even draconian laws against it, which doesn't make the situation any better.

Just one example, because of the Chicken Tax there is a 25% tariff on light trucks.

These laws extend not just to autos and auto parts, but to things like cheese, shoes, etc.

Because of that + IIHS safety requirements, you see the 4-star Aus. ANCAP rated Hiace's commonly all over the world, except in the USA.

Honestly, I would be pretty interested in if someone has estimated lives saved over cost Of safety features in vehicles. One example might be b/w the likes of a Hiace and an NV cargo van, or a Tacoma vs a Hilux. Divide that by cost across industry adoption of higher safety standards and see what it is per life or limb saved. I would imagine it is a relatively high, expensive fruit on the tree of saving lives.
What is the best Graphics Card for Ethereum mining?
Imo these filter blocks are problematic. Maybe google can flag the content with a visual cue instead of participating in censorship. I remember in high school we had a class 'critical thinking', wonder if it is still is taught and whether it is so in other places of education. People should filter content or at least be helped to instead of hering people away from 'harmful' topic. Behind fake news idea there is an elephant in the room - feeble minds, perhaps this is the real problem.

this goes without saying google should promote higher quality content regardless and spammy content should be rated as such.
Having to send stickers every time ups the overhead. Also, if stickers are well known variable length files, it may be possible to make good guesses about which stickers are attached.
https://www.carfax.com/Used-Nissan-Leaf_w536
I own one and it is suitable for longer trips. Regularly drive for 90 minutes with it.

It’s only real downside is that luggage space is very limited.
I don't think anonymity is one of Signal's design goals-- privacy is. But fwiw there is also Wire Messenger, which looks to me to be a kind of Signal w/o the phone # requirement (you can use an email address). It claims to use the signal (axolotl double ratchet) algorithm for texts and video/audio uses webrtc https://wire.com/en/privacy/ with encryption and it's GPL'd.

Beyond that I haven't used it so can't vouch for it. Anyone else got an opinion on this Swiss app?

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wire
Reducing isolation at work is good for business
"I don't need redux because I implemented something to do the same thing it does myself" is not an argument against redux. You may not like redux but you do understand it's doing something necessary, so people who like it's implementation should probably use it.
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Doesn't seem like a very middle question to enjoy. The question basically sats you have "Lego robot that can knock A tennis ball off the long long table." So you already have a robot that can knock this off the table, it really isn't important that if it's made of Legos or not. Now what sort of sensor would you add so it won't fall off the table as well. It specifically asks about the sensors. Don't make questions harder than they are
That may be true, but not having this possibility has made react near unusable for a lot of common UI patterns on the web.
How to get funded through cryptocurrency?
Good day everyone, is it possible to have a crowdfunding using cryptocurrency? How do I do it?

I have a point of sale software and wanted to have hardware component using raspberry pi so I can sell it cheaper.

Here is the site: http://posangel.com
Easier solution would be to limit Japanese etc to 70 characters.

I think the 140 is a good limit which forces you to write the "headline" of what you want to say and assimilate a feed reasonably quickly.
That's hiring for a bro-culture instead for technical collaboration.
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