skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's really a question of who they intend it to be a resource for: the occasional curious layman, the amateur enthusiast, the undergrad, the actual scientist who is probably using it just to check they remembered the equations right.

The present article looks useful to all but the first category. Rewriting it for them would make it less useful for the rest.

I'd argue it's most useful as it is.
I remember cases where the AV successfully detected the upxed executable, but not the original, because upx was so widespread that the most common version of the infected file was upxed.
Isn't another reason that some of iOS features (hand-off? airdrop?) rely on WiFi or Bluetooth?
Modern garbage collectors are actually okay for most workloads. "Great" is not necessary for almost all applications.
Added it as an option in the console though. Thanks for bringing it up
This was discussed at a Netflix meetup. The official site is www.padme.io. Also you can find the video recording of that meetup from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dim85J5cLq4 - OPA and PADME are discussed from 33:49. Also check http://www.openpolicyagent.org/.
What `whois` tool is that? When I try that exact command I get

% whois "US Senate"@whois.arin.net
No whois server is known for this kind of object.

% whois --version
Version 5.2.7.

Report bugs to <md+whois@linux.it>.
Google could cut salaries by half or more while delivering equal or better quality of life if it built substantial engineering presence in cheap cities.

Education is a wickedly complicated problem compared to not being in California.
>"[...] Russian interference"

The amount of cognitive dissonance and double think one must embrace to read, not an op-ed, but news article in the NYT.(1)

I don't even support Trump; I oppose him, but I'm not willing to indulge in the groupthink here. Maybe there was interference, probably even, but how can we be sure when the stories we are being fed keep falling apart? Just another in a long string of "just trust us" claims from the Deep State?

1 - https://theintercept.com/2017/09/28/yet-another-major-russia...
> Investors in traditional TV providers are reeling as companies from AT&T Inc. to Viacom Inc. fail to stop the desertion of customers lured away by cheaper entertainment options such as Netflix and Snapchat.

What? Snapchat as an entertainment option? I thought it was a messaging app.
Cramming ICs together was ahead of time? I don't understand your logical transition here.
Store, manage and switch your hosts quickly
Five Minute Guide to Software Security
That is why the tradition emphasizes constantly that "you are not your thoughts." Putting some distance between you and your anxiety helps address it as the meaningless reflex that it is.
If you're curious about the future of privacy, while flawed in some ways, the GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) comes into effect in the EU next May. Here's their definition of personal data [1]:

"Personal data means data relating to a living individual who is or can be identified either from the data or from the data in conjunction with other information that is in, or is likely to come into, the possession of the data controller. This can be a very wide definition depending on the circumstances."

And then we have this:

"Right to change or remove your details

If you discover that a data controller has details about you that are not factually correct, you can ask them to change or, in some cases, remove these details.

Similarly, if you feel that the organisation or person does not have a valid reason for holding your personal details or that they have taken these details in an unfair way, you can ask them to change or remove these details.

In both cases, you can write to the organisation or person, explaining your concerns or outlining which details are incorrect. Within 40 days, the organisation must do as you ask or explain why they will not do so."

It's true that enforcement is difficult -- I imagine it'll be more reactive than proactive. That said, a breach is handled quite well, assuming the law is enforced:

https://www.dataprotection.ie/docs/Data-Security-Breach-Code...

The GDPR is a solid step in the right direction, and a model for a better approach to privacy.

[1] https://www.dataprotection.ie/docs/A-guide-to-your-rights-Pl...
Hi, OpenRCT2 dev here.

We already kind-of do that, but it is scattered. See https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0YvVAW9aoL0jq8XIDee0... and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8i6IPPi91Xs and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bJxlCxnmRiU and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i0HTA79NcIE

These and other useful/current information can be found where most of the community is: on reddit /r/rct and /r/openrct2.
THE EYE: Mysterious floating island discovered in Argentina 2017
Indeed... In London flats are averaging 30-50 sqmt, depending on area. Shared flats are a totally different thing and don't know if that would have been a thing in the past (maybe?)
Show HN: Paymo Time Tracker – React and GraphQL-based Photoshop Plugin
I recently described the scope as an exponential function, which is really the only acceptable way of doing justice to the book.
How's that going for you? Really just interested.
This is working on top of Beaker Browser, and since BB is not available for Windows, Rotonde is not too. Since BB is a main platform for dat browsing, I am really interested in how secure it is. Poking around BB website I could not find if it is a fork of webkit or blink or something else? Another question, is it possible to enable dat protocol via extension for chrome/firefox?
T-Mobile Puts a 5GB Cap on Mobile Without Borders Plan for One Plus Users
It's a while back that I did my research, but I think it was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialectical_behavior_therapy that struck me as a kind of progression toward even more of the mindfulness/observational approach, and away from using your thinking to solve your thinking.

I also find https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acceptance_and_commitment_ther... an interesting approach.

Either way I wouldn't argue that those approaches are better in all cases, but rather that they appear to draw even more from (Zen?) Buddhism than CBT does, and that for an atypical, anxious mind like mine they seem to work in a way that CBT doesn't. In fact, I've found that my anxiety was often worse when I actively applied CBT when I was in therapy.
Whether or not this decision is based off their political scandal, Samsung has always been good with replacing their leaders before it’s too late. They have always put the company first before their high ranking positions. This is why Samsung has been able to be successful throughout all these years and keep up with the constant change in the industry in contrast to other companies’ decline.
So who should pay for the platform, exactly?
If the patch language includes a recursive copy than it's possible to reproduce this problem in that setting.
My company would be really hampered if Equifax went bust. We do use two other credit bureaus, but some functions depend on data only Equifax provides.

We also use the different bureaus together for cross checking, often one bureaus file will be out of date or have errors, while the other is fine. So we'd have a much harder job of calculating risk if one of the big bureaus went out of business, simply because we'd be losing a major data source that drives our business.

I am very sure this case applies to other financial institutions as well.
The thing about hiring more software developers than you need is that it just adds complexity to the project without adding any new features.

Big companies are terrible at this. As companies add more engineers, the engineers become less productive, then managers get worried and so they 1. Hire more engineers and 2. introduce new project management tools and methodologies to the company which lowers productivity even more but which creates an illusion of progress for idiotic upper management — Over time managers and engineers get used to lower levels of productivity as it keeps declining and the company keep hiring more and more engineers whose engineering skills themselves keep declining from being poorly used.
I used it for my thesis in the past, pretty useful tool and time saving
> no code was too verbose or horrible to stop me from progressing towards my goal

Sounds like programming in go :)

PS. It's a joke, I enjoy go myself.
And my little SE!
This gave me palpitations and then killed my browser.
JWT, JWS and JWE Internals
The trilogy is actually named "Remembrance of Earth's Past". That name is apt enough, though a bit bland. The Dark Forest is a pretty good concept though, and much more important to the story than the three body problem.
I was using "My Budget Book", it's quite good and has a nice UI but it's not open source.

It's the best I found 2-3 years ago, I had the same requirements than you. Maybe there are better one now.

I'm not tracking my finances anymore, but I should.
Hi, OpenRCT2 dev here.

We're gradually moving towards C++, compiling our current C sources as C++ is the first step. Quite surprisingly too, we discovered how shitty a C compiler MSVC is, because just changing the C code of ride drawing to C++ made a huge performance impact there.

Reportedly, GCC also benefited from the switch, but the effect was less pronounced there.
Don't forget LinkedIn is Microsoft. The power is in even fewer hands.
I strongly believe that you are used to thinking in the MVC way of thinking. Redux (and alternatives) are not the classical MVC structure and it takes some time to get used to it. In a backend environment, a controller might call a Model's function, take some data and return them back. In a frontend app, especially in the componentized world of React, things are quite different because you don't have controllers, your components are deep nested in your app's tree, they may query an API to get data or they may query the local cache. A simple model per component/multiple components approach won't work.

Once you get used to it, you will actually see that it's even more flexible and easy to write applications and can even benefit your backend code as well. E.g., I have stopped creating models on my backend code and instead, I am writing modules that may query a table, or two tables or talk to another API. I am using them whenever it makes sense to, not just the controllers.

My background is from creating both backend and frontend apps and I hope the above to holds true since I've been there but let me know if I am wrong here.
Tested locally on a GitLab instance: trying to push the repo results in a unicorn worker allocating ~3GB and pegging a core, then being killed on a timeout by the unicorn watchdog.

Counting objects: 18, done.
Delta compression using up to 4 threads.
Compressing objects: 100% (17/17), done.
Writing objects: 100% (18/18), 2.13 KiB | 0 bytes/s, done.
Total 18 (delta 3), reused 0 (delta 0)
remote: GitLab: Failed to authorize your Git request: internal API unreachable
To gitlab.example.com: lloeki/git-bomb.git
! [remote rejected] master -> master (pre-receive hook declined)
error: failed to push some refs to 'git@gitlab.example.com:lloeki/git-bomb.git'

I had "Prevent committing secrets to Git" enable though. Disabling this makes the push work. The repo first then can be browsed at the first level only from the web UI, but clicking in any folder breaks the whole thing down with multiple git processes hanging onto git rev-list.

EDIT: reported at https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/39093 (confidential).
Do you eat rabbit? Rabbits eat their own shit.
A background check would have done nothing to warn him. If he ends up in court over it, it will be public record, and that's all you need.
It has basic bookmarking support built in. You might also be able to integrate it with Bookmark OS via an userscript:

https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser/blob/master/doc/u...
> it won't suddenly get easier for them to find a more senior job

My experience tells me otherwise. As soon as you have a job, everyone wants to hire you. If you have no job, nobody wants to touch you. It's kind of like dating, where scarcity makes you attractive.
Why PyTorch (PyTorch Demystified)
It's a brilliant trilogy in a shitty packaging.

From a personal recommendation elsewhere:

Pros:

- the premise is good

- many of the plot twists are good or brilliant

- many problems described are obvious in hindsight, but something you would never think about

Cons:

- Writing is uneven. Some parts you sail through, some parts make you physically cringe

- Many (too many) parts are "here's a scientific theory I learned about, let me give you a brief Wikipedia-style description. (Contrast with Blindsight where explanation of theories used is done in the appendix to the book, and is an interesting read on its own)

- No person in the history of this world has ever spoken like characters in the book. Dialogs are just people explaining things to each other

- Some things are introduced "just because". Otherwise the crises in the book couldn't be solved (e.g. it's assumed that the book talks about now and suddenly there are advanced nanomaterials and working hibernation)

All in all:

It's a very solid "hard" science fiction book which could be absolutely brilliant. But it's greatness is greatly reduced by the language and structure.
Football?
Best halloween creative ideas and horror poster design templates
I think you have no idea how densely populated Europe is. There are people everywhere including dangerous zones.
Nowadays 32GB of RAM go for as little as 170$. Some mid-tier graphics cards cost much more than that.
Branson owns both an airline and a high-speed rail service. He seems like an eminently sensible choice of partner for Hyperloop. The institutional expertise that Virgin Group are bringing to the table will be at least as important as the capital investment.
> Similarly, you could focus on a particular subset of martial arts practices and find they are ineffective, but then mistakenly label all martial arts as ineffective.

i feel silly pointing this out, but doing any sports will always be effective. It will have at least a minor positive effect on health unless the person is ill in some way. In which case it will still be effective, albeit not in a good way
Homework problems should be doable in the same time, just at home. If you present your results afterwards they can also be good to judge presentation skills.
7 Best EBook Readers for Linux
So why is that a harder to screen for that potential problem than any of the other ones? I can see why it's a concern, but it's also a concern that they are lying/deluded about their actual skills or are going to show up to work hungover and useless or slack off too much.

If you said those other ones were a legitimate concern for avoiding hiring young people I would say "... I guess, so learn to interview properly and lower your risk of that". The scale of that risk doesn't fit the scale of the issue at all.
There's a terminology problem here. Scholars call the "final solution" camps extermination camps. They started after the invasion of Poland. Concentration camps in general began the moment the Nazis took power.
"The law also requires employers to provide applicants, upon request, with a salary range for the jobs they seek."

Now that's going to create one hell of a mess. Someone didn't think that through.
A Modular Journey to a World Spanning Virtual Image (2014) [pdf]
Unfortuantely it might be difficult to convince Google to include your script inside their apps :)

Other than our InboxSDK, you could also look into building a gmail addon and having your users install that, but it would be another install in addition to your chrome extension.
I think that has a lot to do with the IDE as well. When I'm using Visual Studio, I autocomplete and peek until I find something that even remotely does what I need in the library and move on. I come back and optimize when I see smoke coming out of the CPU or my project manager :) (Of course I'm responsible with my code and this is an exaggeration but could this be called "too mature optimization"? :) )
https://www.udemy.com/rust-lang/ might be worth checking out.
Books 2/3 are waaaay better! You’re missing out
My only complaint is that if Java and .NET were AOT compiled to native code since the beginning, instead of leaving it to third parties while taking about 20 years to adopt it, C and C++ would be less relevant than they turned out to be.

Tracing GC is not an issue for the majority of applications, and just because a language has a GC doesn't mean it lacks support for value types, e.g. Modula-3, System C#, ...

Regarding affine types, while a great approach, the ergonomics still need to be improved.
> On the other hand, joint code ownership leads to endless discussions about proper whitespace formating, variables naming and accessors. It leads to never-enforced style rules that no one likes nor follows.

Seems less a problem with joint ownership and more a problem with poor leadership.
People who organize self-righteous outrage mobs to ban whatever is "degrading the fabric of society" this week have a habit of doing more damage to society than whatever it was you thought you were protecting it from.

When self-righteous outrage mobs believe they have moral authority and are drumming up support for authoritarian interventions is when it's most important to challenge them forcefully. Even if an intervention is necessary in the end, it should be the product of a healthy debate and not an outrage mob railroading through its initial whims.
I have added poor man's scaling in https://github.com/OpenRCT2/OpenRCT2/pull/2280 you can also look into the investigation lead in https://github.com/OpenRCT2/OpenRCT2/pull/2328
Gay Chinese took to international waters with their parents to connect
Firearms technology and the original meaning of the Second Amendment
Even if it's somewhat applicable (like coding in a different language), it's still much quicker than onboarding a college grad. Someone who knows C++ and C# can probably learn Java in a week or two, to the level where he can contribute at least as well as your moderately skilled employees.
Refrains from pointing out misuse of the term "DevOps".
>You need a problem to have a solution to it. What do you consider to be the problem here?
>
>This is essentially something that can be expressed in relatively few bytes that expands to something much larger.

That seems to be the problem. I mean, if an object expands to something much larger to the point that it crashes services just by the sheer volume of the resources it takes... That is pretty much the definition of an attack vector of a denial-of-service attack.
The novel part is not the use of Taylor series for simulation. CNS stands for Clean Numerical Solution. The method of correcting the numerical error in the simulation is what is claimed to be novel.

From the CSN paper:

"the residual and round-off errors are verified and estimated carefully by means of different time-step Δt, different precision of data, and different order M of Taylor expansion....for the considered problem, the truncation and round-off errors of the CNS can be reduced even to the level of 10^−1244 and 10^−1000, respectively, so that the micro-level inherent physical uncertainty of the initial condition (in the level of 10^−60) of the H\'{e}non-Heiles system can be investigated accurately."
Power is also the legal system, and corporations don't make, pass or interpret law either, even if they have an undue influence on some of those who do. But even with that influence, they're still at the mercy of voters. It's always possible for an unfavorable administration or legislator to get into power, or an unsympathetic judge to rule against them.

And Governments have broken up powerful companies before.
No serverless?
What the media doesn’t tell you about the VC industry in India
A friend of mine pretty much only hires ex cons (ok, not for programming jobs). Because he says they're the most loyal and hard working employees he can find, and they usually don't ask for more money.

You can always use other peoples prejudice to get market rate discounts.
The problem is that they are portraying things as if propaganda is something that only Russians or some "other" group uses, and that there is somehow an authority that knows what is the "real" truth, which we must count on to save us from the fake news -- by removing it.

In other words, they are trying to make censorship something that only happens to fake information. So by censoring something, they automatically can qualify it as false.

This is the main problem. Not Russia or some other country's propaganda. It is the domestic propaganda, and censorship, which is most harmful.

I know most people do not believe that their country (especially in the US) has propaganda, but unfortunately, there is quite a lot of propaganda in normal news outlets here.

Do some googling for things like 'Edward Bernays' or 'The Fourth Estate' before you dismiss this. Also, after your research, you may come to the conclusion that this has only happened at some distant point in the past, and has stopped in 'modern' times. Which would be a break from the entire history of civilization.. so just maybe its still going on, and you are in denial.
Yes I'm definitely going to put my AWS credentials on a site without HTTPS. /s

It is a cool concept though.
If I understood correctly, this problem isn't caused by recursive copies but simply by expanding references. The example shows that the reference expansion leads to an exponential increase in resources required by the service.
Yeah, I remember it too - it was a joke that had quite possibly the most awful name in the Web 2.0 era (and that was a high bar).

Both Cuil and Color are great examples of people utterly bamboozling VCs into dumping money into an incredibly dumb idea... but I don't know of any good PR that was related to them outside of that (I mean, ffs, Cuil won a "most success startup" award based on it's fundraising. How inane is that?)
Wow, what horrible persons use 3 spaces indentation in C?

As someone who started writing in Ruby with tabs indentation, I switched over to 2 spaces as most other projects were using it.

After a short period of getting accustomed to it, I can't imagine doing it any other way (but only in Ruby!). It just feels more natural in Ruby than any other indentation style.

I'm not sure why, maybe the language keywords are different enough and the length of line is just so that 2 spaces hit a sweet spot?
For some reason they seem to be very interested in the peak current.

I guess the higher the current the better you vaporize the material?
Depends on your city. In my city there are plenty of high end cars parked on the street, but at the same time I couldn't afford the cost to maintain a Ferrari, and the fuel consumption isn't light either.
The Catalan government is using cypherpunk techniques with voter data
I had several interviews where the chief interviewer said I worry you won't want to keep doing just frontend, and I was like but if there are tickets on other parts of the stack I can do why wouldn't I - and anyway if I know parts of the backend and the data layer that means I know where a ticket should be fixed - most things can be fixed in the frontend but not everything should be.

I didn't get those jobs though.
Objection – runtime mobile exploration
The new role itself was not challenging, per se, except getting used to approaching unrealistic demands by non-technical people who have a say in the project. (There is a near constant influx of requests that are made without appreciation for the difference between ones that take 60 minutes versus 600 hours, and explaining such things tactfully and in human terms is an important highlight.)

That said, the thing I would personally place emphasis on is not letting yourself fall behind in the development world, both because (1) it's easy to let happen as you get busy, and (2) maintaining a solid understanding of what you're doing is crucial to efficiency in this capacity.

Disclaimer: personal experience derives from contract work