skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I am suggesting that shelving individual judgements, at least as a default, in the interests of a healthy polity might usually be the wiser course.

It looks like we're mostly on the same page then. I understand the value of civil discourse; I come from a conservative family and I had openly fascist friends in university. Me, my parents, and those friends didn't find much to agree on, but I came to a better understanding of my own beliefs through our exchanges. When somebody says "I can't read X" or "I can't listen to Y," it's usually to their detriment.

But liberal high-mindedness has its limits. I personally draw mine at architects of mass murder. I don't think refusing somebody like Kissinger a platform has to indicate a trend towards incivility, since most humans--no matter what they believe--haven't killed thousands of people.
On the quantum storage end of things, automated error correction of quantum storage is the holy grail at the moment. Traditional storage gets automatic error correction from being able to store data in a 2D grid (effectively this results in the energy required to flip a bit increasing with the circumference of the region of flipped bits -- causing errors to be harder to compound). Quantum storage still isn't there yet, as the boundary conditions required to provide the same properties as traditional error correcting storage currently theoretically require a 4D structure (though there's still hope that it can be done in 3D with a clever enough idea). Quantum storage does have an active error correction scheme (if you continually do rescans of your quantum storage you can correct errors, but the overall energy required for a recoverable error to become an irrecoverable error is zero -- so leaving your storage alone will result in errors eventually).
Yes, that's exactly what it means.
I wonder if sites doing this could be sued under a computer misuse act.
If we're going to criticise Unix file naming, I'd rather talk about how file names with spaces in them break things, or how hard it is do delete a file named "-".
XY and a penis = male, XX and a vagina = female, anything else = intersex.

Where does this disagree with physical, biological reality?
Broadcom: OOB write when handling 802.11k Neighbor Report Response
http://www.graphviz.org/pdf/neatoguide.pdf

Page 6 Figure 5.
HERE has their own app, too. It is not bad, but sadly not quite Google Maps level.

https://wego.here.com

https://here.com/en/products-services/consumer-app/here-wego...

Btw. HERE is owned by Audi and some other car companies.
You should invest in some surge protectors, the fuses are cheap and simple to replace. Use them on any high-value items you wouldn't want to replace.
> we want to receive as many submissions from qualified speakers as possible.

I bet you are. Having a larger pool of submissions is good for you in any case. You can always reject them when you reach your quotas. In any case, having backup submissions is always a good thing.

Sending a submission, on the other hand, costs time. If a white & male developer knows his chances to be invited are very slight because of his skin color and gender, will he take the time to prepare and send a submission? Maybe not.

So, the real question is: Is the AssertJs process of selection completely transparent to race and color? As in "submission names are anonymized" transparent? Is there a way for you to demonstrate that?

If the answer to one of these question is "no", you can understand why white males could be uninterested on submitting papers to Assertjs.

TL;DR I don't have any doubt that Assertjs want as much submissions as possible. But is it worth for white males to send a submission?
I suppose I needed to say "some media" will demonize them to avoid the downvotes.
Magic Tricks Fun Broken Rope for Kids-Easy Magic Tricks Kids Can Do It
When we give advice that's too vague to be actionable, we aren't helping
They'd rather stick to building devices.
I mean, it's not exactly the most kosher thing to do (though you can usually get actual oficially released ebooks for the newer stuff), but you can usually get PDF versions of whatever textbook you want on the internet.

I know about a guy with a serious hoarding syndrome, who has hundreds of gigabytes of the stuff stashed somewhere.
The top 10 angel investors in AI
> What you concluded by what you saw around you is a sort of confirmation bias too

Fair Point.
The thing about the NoSQL trend is that it's still very valid in some areas. Even big and slow companies have some project or supplier that uses a software with a NoSQL service in it.

You just rarely see those bundled redis or elasticsearch servers that are crucial for some app to do its session management and search engine.

The most disturbing part of the NoSQL trend is that people are treating it like a battle between two competing systems.

I have at least one major system under my own belt that uses relational SQL for backend data, ES for search engine and cassandra for TSDB.

I need and trust all those services to work as one unit.
Could you tell why you choose to make it closed source?
There are a lot of things that employees in the retail stores do that isn't very "Apple". I suspect that's partially from not having as strong culture fit selection in hiring, partially from lack of understanding (when it comes to security, it's a nuanced subject) and partially from the realities of being productive in a retail environment.
Providing power to homes is the job of the govt. I don't think it can be considered as 'freebies'. It's the responsibility of the state to use tax money to ensure improvement in the living conditions of all it's citizens.
They discovered same thing on thepiratebay days ago. Probably they are uncovering a possible alternative to the banner based web economy.
This discussion is outdated but just wanted you're right, I think I was misled here: it's standard pedal-back-and-skid brakes. The newspapers here really did make it sound like he had no capacity to brake at all.
Windows does this too, except it hides them in it's system folders, it even comes with a built in clean-up script you can run. Not a problem that is worse on *nix.
Introduction to HyperApp.js
I read an article that I cannot find now that quoted its creators as saying that current incarnations of Star Trek have moved to darker and grim settings. They wanted to make a show that had the bright optimism toward the future that the original Star Trek had.

It's also a comedy, but the comedy is not parodying Star Trek. It's more like what Star Trek might have been if Star Trek had been meant as a comedy-drama instead of just a drama.

The first three episodes had some good jokes, and have took on a couple serious issues. They were OK, but not great, but that's fine. The first episodes of a show are more about building up background and establishing characters.

There were enough good elements in these episodes to hint that given time it can develop into a great show. But its on Fox, which is notorious for not giving science fiction shows enough time (see Firefly and Terra Nova).
While everything you said is true, I think it misses the point. It's clear that in order to have a reasonable discussion, we need to have two reasonable people who are willing to discuss. And you may just include "is not a conspiracy theory nutjob" or "is able to express his/her point of view in a clear way" in your definition of reasonable (of course, you should'nt include "agrees with me" in your definition of reasonable").

The point is that you should try it out to see whether they're "reasonable". And if they are, then you're supposed to have an open, genuine discussion with them.
No.

Wish they ran a real I/O benchmark program such as blogbench.
Remember Tidbit?

https://www.eff.org/cases/rubin-v-new-jersey-tidbit
I too would welcome a friendlier pandas library, but every time I've tried to think of an API that would work I fail. Well actually, I keep on wanting pandas to understand SQL.
نسبة اليرقان الطبيعية عند حديثي الولادة (الاسباب – المضاعفات – العلاج)
However you may split clusters by role/access. You will have I/O bound ETL/Interactive tasks as primary use case. Thus the investment in security will be constant whether you reuse the same infrastructure for compute/memory bound ML tasks or not.
Appreciate the quick response. That's a very good list, and I would only add "all user data will be deleted if service is sold to another company" to it.
Schrödinger’s microbes: Tools for distinguishing living from dead microbes
Calling Futhark from C and Haskell
If this becomes an open-source library that you can integrate into your app's own JavaScript blob and obfuscate, it can become ridiculously difficult to detect and distinguish from regular JavaScript processing in a sufficiently complex web app, as long as the actual mining is throttled to a reasonably low rate.

This seems like something that will inevitably be everywhere and displace some use cases for advertising, and could possibly even replace it entirely eventually. I personally see it as the lesser of two evils, as long as apps don't try to run miners at full throttle and thereby provide a horrible user experience, and instead operate it at say 95% idle and only when I'm actively using the app. Although in practice I realize this is almost impossible to identify and enforce.

I'd much rather offer some limited amount of compute on my devices to support content creation on the web and than to offer my privacy and be subjected to subliminal mind tricks 24/7 as I'm forced to in the status quo.
call me paranoiac but I would be worried if thre was a spyware into this, I don't see no sources I can compile or inspect!
Replace "work" with "work for a paycheck". Obviously there is a lot of work to be done at the house (though not every stay-at-home spouse does this), and I don't think I really implied otherwise. The context of "work" was pretty clear.

I'll be honest, though, I think your financial planner is telling you what you want to hear. $50k reduction in expenses is huge, especially given that you didn't even mention childcare. You essentially listed food, cleaning, and labor for small home projects. And you only reduced your eating out by 50%. I'd be interested in seeing the numbers because I can't imagine how you're saving the equivalent of a ~$70k salary every year by cleaning your own house, doing your own small home projects (Is your wife really hanging drywall during the day while you're at work? If you're doing these home projects on nights/weekends, you're double counting.), and cutting your eating out budget by 50%. Do you eat at Michelin star restaurants multiple times per week?
> that would change your “it is slow” calls to “it doesn’t work”.

But that's exactly what I'm asking for. "It's slow" means that it will work until the breaking point and then wake me up. "It doesn't work" with the right reporting allows me to teach someone about indexing during office hours.
Is this your website?
Free and open source mobile deep learning framework, deploying by Baidu
Please justify your claims here. Most trends to ban weapons in politics are rooted in authoritarian desires disguised in “but think of the children!” emotional rhetoric without logical justification. There is actually a very deep theory behind why gun/weapon ownership is a necessary freedom derived from the fundamental human right of “self ownerhip” (which China would prefer you ignore), which we can dive into here.

In short: If you do not have the right to defend a thing, you do not truly own it. If I give you an apple, but say “you’re not allowed to stop me if I try to take it back”, then you do not truly own the apple. Even if I continue to let you have the apple, ultimately I remain the sole owner of the apple (despite any illusions of the contrary) because I have the exclusive power over it. This applies to the self as well; if you do not have the right to effectively defend yourself, you are effectively owned by your government.

If only your government has the authority to physical force towards defense of your property and yourself, then it is your government that truly owns you and ‘your’ property. All notions of ownership you may have are illusory, in the absence of such rights to defense.

Now in China, at least there is no illusion of freedom. Everyone knows they are owned by the government.
There's something in my environment that keeps creating a file called "-" in my home directory, and it's driving me crazy.
I think in the long run we will see silo-driller middleware overcoming all these obsticles as service.

You specify which of your We-Chat friends shall get your facebook updates and the bridge middleware takes care.
How to Watch 3D Blu-Ray on VR One (Plus) via iPhone X
Show HN: Create digital artwork from your Strava activities
Just to correct the given( assumption): some households are already with 24X7 power
We iframed all the ads after a few of them f###ed with our website. It's not needed if you work with AdSense, but we had multiple vendors and private deals, custom ads of all kinds.
Doesn't Microsoft also basically have a bottomless checkbook to spend on search? And Bing can't compete.
A deeper link outlining the Weld-pandas integration https://github.com/weld-project/weld/blob/master/python/griz...
Could you please provide a source for this standard?
Drake Equation
Something I also do which guards against social engineering attacks is that I have a set of fake answers for common "secret questions". These exist nowhere but in my head. I figure it's a extra obfuscation step and could very well be a blocker if anyone was trying to get into any of my accounts.
I'd mention an actual capable SQL database a lot before MapD...

Like SQream or Kinetica
I haven't done the maths, but I imagine even at full throttle it gives much less returns than advertising
Bravo ! You made an article without the dust.com link congrats :)
Tips to increase employee satisfaction and performance
WhatsApp doesn't do surveillance, it's end to end encrypted. Foreign surveillance is not the reason they block these services and you know it.
Swadesh list
the form was an official Apple form for repairs. they are going to replace my keyboard and screen. they said they needed the password to test. I asked why not just boot from a USB drive and they said they could not do that. I didn't ask why they couldnt just swap a drive for testing.

they didn't offer this option I had to suggest it but basically I'll have to reformat the drive before taking it in for service.
Online &amp; Offline &ndash; shall the twain never meet?
Pandas is definitely powerful, if somewhat mind-bending at first if you're used to a relational, SQL world. It's never been clear to me why Pandas wasn't more copy-on-write from the start: it's difficult to predict which operations copy.
They refunded the 'rate-limit' charge. Phew! Thanks to @jgrahamc, their CTO, for weighing in.
You can assume all you want, but then you can end up with thousands of tainted addresses that participated in tumbling. Good luck proving anything with that to the jury.
I will point out that borgmon's language (minus macros) is almost a 1:1 match with Prometheus. You can judge for yourself how crazy that is, but I feel that it's close to as simple as you can get for the power it gives you.

As for Monarch, it's a very different beast. For one, it stores all its rules in a protocol buffer format, so it's more structured. But then you have to write Python code that generates the protocol buffers and pushes them to storage. It looks similar but not the same as the ad-hoc query language. I wouldn't go as far as calling it sane.

It is also a service and it's optimized for Google's network architecture with datacenter local and global nodes and the language itself is aware of this distinction and some computations are done locally, others globally and so on.

For your local monitoring needs (or even global ones, if you're willing to put in the effort), Prometheus is a solid choice.
That's because of the horrible press they'd get if you couldn't unlock your phone without cell service, or if it took ten seconds when the network was spotty.
>> despite Venus's extremely slow rotation

That got me curious how slow Venus rotates and apparently it takes 243 Earth days for a single day to pass there. Which is even more amazing considering it takes Venus only 224 Earth days to orbit Sun - a single day there takes more than 1 year! Developing inter-planetary software would have interesting surprises...
The kicker for me is that they expect you to act like they're doing you a favor and reducing your workload. Sorry, your next release is delayed because your previous attempt at "helping" is screwing things up.
Your username indicates your bias!

On a more serious note, uniforms are so much more drab today. I do wonder if there's some psychological science behind the mundanity of dress uniforms.

I don't suppose you're up on your psychology? I tried Google and can only find the psych behind uniforms, and their effect on others, but no references to why they aren't as extravagant as they used to be.
Google Tag Manager! So flexible, so innovative!

Google Tag Manager is a serious game-changer that provides the kind of competitive edge our clients need.

- Caleb Whitmore, Founder & Chairman, Analytics Pros

You want to let Marketing add script tags on the fly? Are you fucking insane?

- Anonymous Developer
SQL is just a querying language, the point of the article is that it's not exclusive to RDBMS, it is also used by NoSQL databases.
There is also no law that says RDBMS must be strongly consistent. They can also be eventually consistent. The opposite also applies to NoSQL databases.
Perhaps there are environments where life evolved to use mechanical instead of biochemical computation.

If there are, it might feel completely at home on Venus.
> He also advocate not using underline to denote links.
>In his practical typography book he practically hides all hyperlinks.

I think that's a fine, defensible stylistic choice. When reading a paragraph of prose, I find it INTERRUPTS MY FLOW if there is a jarring style change in the middle of a sentence, as in this one.

The visual style of a hyperlink is only relevant to the point that you know the hyperlink is there and can find it when you want to click on it. Most of the time, that's not a goal, so you want it to fade into the background unless the user has indicated that is their goal.

So my preferred style for hyperlinks in prose is a color that's right at the just-noticeable difference [1] relative the normal text. When you mouse over the paragraph, which indicates you are intending to click, the contrast increases.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just-noticeable_difference
That's pretty much de facto standard in Sweden too! Seems to be very common in Europe in general.
The address is used to identify you.

Deposit addresses aren't shared across accounts. The re-shuffling of the coins is for the exchanges security and accounting
I've got about 100mb of free space on my iPhone 6S, with iCloud photo optimization enabled. Should I install ios11? Will I even be able to?
The fact that you view it as expensive does not make it overpriced. Apple certainly has no trouble selling at their prices.
Next-up: Video-player extension caught mining...
I suppose. Or just use a polyfill for old browsers. It increases your code size a little, but at least the bloat is temporary.

https://github.com/github/fetch or https://www.npmjs.com/package/fetch-ie8
Getting Started with Python Programming on Raspberry Pi
Have you ever submitted an error report? I moved house just over 12 months ago and there were some errors on both Apple and Google maps. I submitted error reports to both providers, Apple had it fixed in around 48 hours whereas Google have still not fixed it. At least one of the errors is extremely easy to verify and fix.
Someone should have asked how is his "string theory" going? :)
When browser tabs have audio, they get a little speaker icon. The same can be done for WebGL and WebCL.

https://github.com/derjanb/hamiyoca/issues/2#issuecomment-11...
Last I heard academics had started getting filtered internet connections too, and were finding it hard to collaborate with non-Chinese academics as a consequence.
I can verify that running random executables you receive in email is a bad idea, as is downloading apps from untrusted sources. I don't think this is groundbreaking or worthy of publishing in a reputable journal.
Teaching personal initiative beats traditional training in small business
> PulseAudio also didn't do bugfix-only releases, you either backported or waited for the next major release and hoped it didn't break anything else.

Haha, that is ridiculous!
Lisp has attempted to standardize (in the sense of writing standards) multiple times: Portable Standard Lisp, Common Lisp, ISLisp, Scheme (RXNS, IEEE Scheme).

There are/were different target communities. Common Lisp addressed the needs of (complex) application developers. Scheme had the both industrial and educational users. ISLisp had slightly different goals.

But what the standard limits is not so much the scope it wants to address, but the application areas with their demands and their capability to pay for it. Stroustrop (and many others) got paid over more than a decade to do standards work.

The Common Lisp standardization effort also wrote down what they care about: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/Groups/AI/html/cltl/clm/node6.html#SE...

ISLisp also has written down about their scope: http://islisp.info/Documents/PDF/islisp-2007-03-17-pd-v23.pd...

But back to the original point. I don't think there is a problem to 'standardize' macros or extension languages which use a lot of macros. For the end user a macro is not different from other syntactic constructs, it's just that these syntactic constructs are coming with language updates or with new (embedded) languages. A Java developer learns the Java language and then she needs to learn various XML-based configuration language plus some another extension language. In Lisp this tends to be within one language with syntactical extensions, which share a common language base.
Lol, a huge wall of text because the OP doesn't want to rename a single file.

Jeez.
Some git hosting services let you turn off the ability to accept force-push. Github and Bitbucket both support this. That's usually the first thing I do when setting up a shared repo for a project.
Ba dum tiss
> If 'actual' gender means a binary choice, that's a social construct that disagrees with physical, biological reality.

There is a binary category in which you fall into that defines if you can procreate with the other or not.
Cloud Suppliers and GDPR; How to Ensure You Find the Silver Lining?
Auf der Suche nach mobiler App-Entwickler in Deutschland
Pioneer plaque
Is loaning your laptop to nefarious characters something you do frequently? Pretty much the only time I've ever "loaned" my laptop to someone, it was a co-worker who used it for a presentation, projected on the wall, with me and a room full of other colleagues watching everything they do. When it's not a co-worker presenting, it's my wife.
Bin Laden’s UX Tips, Just Kidding Check Out My Tips to Align UX with Marketing
Lost power and all UPS in the Telegram's Asian server cluster
What a load of manure.

No-one should have to break the law to bootstrap a crypto network with likeminded people. We reserve the freedom to associate.
Only if you've got something to hide, right? /s
Well, thanks for telling me what I do, that was very informative, except for the fact that it's all nonsense.

You are posturing.
How does Julia DataFrames compare to R & Pandas for the 11 issues he mentioned?
Lot of people in HK use Wechat (I have lived in HK). I wouldn't say it's so clear cut. LINE is also popular. But definitely Wechat is substantial especially since there's a lot of people from mainland and also if you got friends in Shenzen, you will use Wechat. I have seen many HK locals (born in HK, not immigrants from mainland) using Wechat.