skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unsure why this seems controversial. Google is an advertising company, not a Web browser company.
Same. I also enjoy refactoring code and removing legacy crust.
Inequality: Fiscal Policy Can Make the Difference
Nicely done article, but please please stop using analogous terms like quantum, rocket, atoms, jet, etc... These terms actually means something in the real world. Working in the limbo between web dev and science exacerbates how silly this is. Find your own terms please.
I understand the theory behind Monorepo but it always just rubs me the wrong way.
I’d argue that they do to some extent.

With application code you’re interfacing with some real-life system, and need to adapt to all the corner cases of this, whereas with library code you might be implementing something entirely theoretical, where everything fits together perfectly in some abstraction because there are no corner cases to consider (it’s just a clean math concept).

With a math concept, the elegant concept already exists beforehand, and you just implement it. With application code, there might be 27 different but-ifs, and-also-remembers that you need to consider, where developing an elegant, coherent concept of the entire app is very challenging, or even impossible.

With some application code, I find I’m often the first one to make sense of it all, taking all the corner cases and creating a coherent model out of it, i.e. making it all fit into some well-defined abstraction. And then a new corner case appears and my model falls on the floor, and needs to be redesigned.

The definition of exact real arithmetic doesn’t change over time. There’s no customer who calls you up and asks you to add a feature that doesn’t fit into your existing model/abstraction.
Facebook rewards polarizing political ads
But if it was literally that sentence, one has to note that it is the beginning of shahada, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shahada , one of the Islamic creeds. From this perspective the surprise element of the story (if true), is both stronger and clearer to explain.
How does exchange volume affect the risk of this occurring?
well I live in Shenzhen too (live and work in Nanshan) and I hear Cantonese and Teochew on the streets daily. You can hear people speaking Cantonese all over the place: in markets, in office building elevators, restaurants, etc. In certain areas you can hear tons of Teochew being spoken as well (most electronics markets and wet markets seem to be run by people from Chaoshan), which is another regional culture with a strong identity that's strongly resisting getting wiped out.
Sorry, I mean that ad revenue is only valid if it has a sufficient payout per visitor. Both crypto currency and ad revenue tend to be a race to the bottom.
Marriage Tattoo for Couples a Symbol of Love
Indeed, and those who like to blindly drop all ICMP are gonna be hurting when it comes time to deploy IPv6.

As noted in RFC4890 [0], "ICMPv6 is essential to the functioning of IPv6 ... Filtering strategies designed for the corresponding protocol, ICMP, in IPv4 networks are not directly applicable."

So, if you currently just drop all ICMP at the edge, you might as well get used to doing it the right way now and save yourself some trouble in the future.

[0]: https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4890.txt
I don’t think I understand the reference. Reflex is a library, used to create applications.

The actual application code doesn’t seem to adhere to any type of functor-oriented programming, as far as I can see: http://docs.reflex-frp.org/en/latest/architecture.html
TDP for the i9-7980 is 165W, and the 1080ti is at 250W
Oh sweet, that's the best that I could have hoped for. Thanks!
The vast majority of men are incredibly easy to outcompete. Start by not being an asshole to her and about 90% (or more) of the competition will be eating your dust right out the gate.
I doubt very much Kim could be found to be "taken out".

Undoubtedly he lives deep, deep underground in some palatial bunker which is strangely and ironically like that of some James Bond super-villain's lair.
I'm speaking more in terms of traits, and working off of the assumption that like attracts like. Skin color is just a drop in the sea of traits.
I would personally attribute this to the "mere exposure effect", a psychological phenomena described a century ago that stands the test of time until today (mostly, please Google for references).

In Layman's terms: we are attracted to things we are familiar to, yet curious for novelty. If something - a programming paradigm for instance - is too unfamiliar, it is naturally rejected by our own cognitive biases.
Ask HN: Must a project use the copyleft license one of its dependencies uses?
opensource.guide[1] suggests that

> if any of your dependencies’ licenses are “strong copyleft” (also gives public same permissions, subject to condition of using the same license downstream), then your project will have to use the same license. Common strong copyleft licenses include GPLv2, GPLv3, and AGPLv3.

Is this true?

[1] https://opensource.guide/legal/#which-open-source-license-is-appropriate-for-my-project
I have thought about doing this so many times, and yet dare to make the move. It will be fun at first but not so much after she finds out.
Swedish Vikings extended mostly toward what is now Russia and Ukraine, using Volga, Don and Dniepr as major communication/transport channels [0]. This brought them into contact with the Khazar Khanagate at the mouth of Volga [1] and the Volga Bulgars [2] (both muslim at the time). When Vladimir (half viking) had to choose a religion for his Kievan Rus, Islam was one of the choices [3] (rejected because it would forbid the joy of drinking, see link).

So there was ample cultural contact with Islam, a religion actively proselytizing. It lasted about 150-200 years. That some influence made it back to Sweden should not be surprising.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volga_trade_route
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khazars
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volga_Bulgaria
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_the_Great
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eiyfwZVAzGw
The correct answer to washing your butt is a "bum gun" or bidet. It's more sanitary, quicker, more environmentally friendly, cheaper in the long run, and less likely to cause irritation. I would never go back to paper.
I'm surprised that neither GNU yes nor GNU cat uses splice(2). Here's what I get. Note that ./rust is the final Rust program from the article modified to print stats and exit after a set byte count[1], ./splice is a simple C program that uses splice to copy the input string from a generated anonymous temporary file to stdout, and ./consume uses splice to move data from stdin to /dev/null. In all tests the default string of "y\n" is used.

$ ./rust | cat >/dev/null
5.220 GB/s (8589934592 bytes in 1.645 seconds)

$ ./splice | cat >/dev/null
14.514 GB/s (8589934592 bytes in 0.551 seconds)

$ ./rust | ./consume
9.312 GB/s (8589934592 bytes in 0.922 seconds)

$ ./splice | ./consume
25.118 GB/s (8589934592 bytes in 0.318 seconds)

As you can see, cat(1) is the real bottleneck.

splice is Linux-only. Most systems have sendfile(2), including Linux, but I didn't test it. The implementation and semantics of sendfile vary across platforms.

[1] I did this before I wrote ./consume (which takes an optional byte count limit), having assumed that GNU cat was using splice. As cat doesn't have a way to limit the number of bytes read/written, and other tools like head or tail definitely don't use splice, the simplest way to limit the benchmark without introducing a bottleneck was to have the producers themselves print stats and exit. The relevant diff is

+ let mut count = 0u64 as usize;
+ let bytes = (1u64 << 33) as usize;
...
-while locked.write_all(filled).is_ok() {}
+while locked.write_all(filled).is_ok() {
+ count += filled.len();
+ if count >= bytes {
+ break;
+ }
+}
> Trump's fault when he has little to do with overseeing FEMA's response.

Trump is the elected President and is directly responsible to the citizens for the Executive Branch, including FEMA. His job is, specifically, the performance of the Executive Branch. If FEMA isn't delivering, he needs to see to fixing it ASAP. He needed to see to it that they were prepared.

> PR was not at all prepared for something that was obviously coming and they are trying to ...

Is there more to that then words typed in a web forum? That is all I've seen; nothing to support that story.

> Otherwise, they offer nothing to the USA and in my opinion should be dissolved as a US territory.

Membership isn't based on contribution, nor is past contribution a prediction of the future. Should poor people be kicked out? What about Mississippi? The US has always been based on the belief that people, if given freedom and opportunity, can prosper and achieve.
Good question. Scientifically speaking, yes the same melanin pigment which causes skin coloration does cause the skin colouration in eye; but my context is more on social aspect of it.

People with particular eye colour aren't oppressed as much as people of particular skin color. By grouping users by location often denies them a chance to see and mingle with people of other races and that's what we would like to avoid with FindDate.
I look at it more as bait in a numbers game. Whether they admit it or not, sex sells for everyone. More dates means more opportunities to find someone you jive with.

I think my assumption that people are people is just as good as your assumption that abs bring a different clientele.
Specifically, the GIPHY Random endpoint, which takes in a tag as a parameter: https://developers.giphy.com/docs/
maybe it's supposed to be slow, wouldn't a faster 'yes' spam stdin much faster? you only need to hit yes occasionally and faster than a second
Why you don't just estimate the average expected occupancy of a bar?
The problem is that Sam's Club and CostCo still have alternatives, even with their membership fees.

Imagine that you paid $1000 for a 1 year CostCo (iOS) membership which gives you access to CostCo but only on the condition that you live in CostCo Village, where you can only buy Certified Approved™ products from CostCo (which have a 30% markup) and if you choose to leave, you'll lose everything you bought while you were there. Home, furniture, electronics, everything. CostCo Village is a nice place to live and the products sure are nice but imagine 50% of the population living like this. From a consumer perspective it's shitty because you have no choice and from a vendor perspective it's shitty because you either play ball or lose out on half the population.

Sure there are Sam's Club (Android) Villages where you can still buy from other chains or independent grocers but it's just stupid that you have to make this choice.
This is an unfair comparison. For starter this version too is unoptimized, so you need to compare this with the first Rust code, which is about the same size.

Moreover a lot of the "bloat" that comes with Rust code isn't because it's more performant. Neither C++ and Rust try to be faster languages (after all, the optimization tricks you can do with your program is limited to what you can do with Assembly and its cousin, C), they try to be safer by providing more abstractions and restrictions (compile time checks).
I would love to work in San Francisco - if I could afford to live there. Working for Dropbox sounds like a dream job for a guy like me, yet merely thinking about the commute to such an office, given an engineering salary capacity, makes me feel just right where I am (tip it's not even in the US)
I truly wish Spotify had a "weirdness level" slider. Mine would be dragged to the max, as I find this service generally provides pretty tame choices.
You would do yourself a favour to improve your CS skills regarding the history of computing, maybe you know, get to learn some interesting stuff.

There are YouTube videos....
Or, you know, they could have just referenced the last ~30 years of public US military & political posturing in which decapitating the North Korea leadership was always a leading consideration.

Reeks of being a promoted headline (not necessarily fake, but specifically touted). I assume we'll see a lot more of that in the coming months, it's meant to set the stage for the American people to accept war if necessary. Much like the recent power company headline.[1] The media always loves to play along, just as they mostly did with Iraq (or the comical jerking-off that people like Brian Williams did [2] when Trump launched pointless missiles at the Syrian Shayrat airbase; they love being on that military industrial complex train).

[1] "Experts: North Korea Targeted U.S. Electric Power Companies"
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/north-korea/experts-north-korea...

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2017/04/0...
Agree with this! I love researching and acquiring quality things. Doesn’t mean I have too much stuff. I love throwing stuff away, but will also enjoy spending a lot on stuff I care about. Quality above quantity.
And here was I hoping they'd created Gouda.
I made similar thing; "Take care of my Rat(Flash)" also it's open sourced! www.neelkadia.com/feedmyflash
An advertising company with 60,000 employees whose interests overlap with this forum ;)

Most of the wealth in silicon valley comes from productizing eyeballs.

In related news, this just triggered someone into downvoting my entire post history!
But some people have a family, and sometimes we cook for 20, most times for 8 or 10, occasionally for 1 to 4.
Japanese voters want a plan to handle a declining population
Minimalism is misnamed: http://joshuaspodek.com/minimalism-misnamed-maximalism

If someone doesn't value stuff, does value meaning, and gets rid of the former to maximize the latter, why call attention to and name them by what they don't value?

What we call minimalism comprises people who maximalize meaning, value, importance, and purpose.
Why assume raids? Vikings were also traders and travelled far. They might as well have bought the cloth in Byzantium.
The article concludes that online dating is good for society because it increases the rate of interracial marriage.

Isn't online dating changing more than just the rate of interracial marriage? I suppose complex subjects can be easily simplified by looking at only one of the effects, but it doesn't help us to understand whether it is good or bad, it only gives an indication.

Dynamite, heroin, chemical weapons, fossil fuels, and refrigeration have all been argued to be good for society due to some single inherent positive effect. They all have negative effects that were unforeseen.

If we want to know what the effect would be, we would need to conduct scientific experiments and see the results.
Containers and Distributed Systems: Where They Came from and Where They’re Going
I really don't know whether or not your comment is serious, but I damn sure want it to be
Hollywood studios join Disney to launch Movies Anywhere digital locker service
I think ES and ECMAScript are pretty interchangeable, as are 6 and 2015 (the latter is official, but the former is what it was called for forever). I've seen all 4 of those names used.
DriverDoc 2018 Crack and Product Key [Latest] Free Download
That seems like a lot of trouble when you can just start out a project with a few lines of code extending abstract user. The case-insensitive username can then just be done by making the username a case-insensitive text field (admittedly only available in Postgres, but that's true for a lot of awesome Django features).

I don't mean to be mean, but your answer reminded me a lot of the last row of this comic: http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0050.html
A car attack killed 6 and wounded 30 in Melbourne in January of this year.

Granted, attacks are much rarer in Australia. Part of this is attributable to the population difference: all things proportional, you'd expect 13 attacks in the US for 1 in Australia if the rate is the same between the two countries.
I don’t think it’s a joke, but I haven’t seen ECMAScript much in practice, just es6 and es2015 in npm.

Full “ECMAScript” seems more common for clarity in proposals.
I've had good luck with the 3/4" brass from both U.S. Solid and HFS. Both are 110 AC and range from $20-30 US on amazon. You'll have to solder on a male plug on both of these, but that's pretty straight forward. I also recommend waterproofing the wiring with some liquid electrical tape.

I've been messing with a 12V DC valve by SparkFun as well. It runs around $8, but it doesn't hold up well under high pressure. Great for a low pressure/gravity fed system though.

Also, you don't have to use zwave for the plug if you don't want. There are all sorts of remote controlled outlets now for whatever wireless standard/protocol you want to do your automation over.
You don’t need a couple of shelves. Pots with different sizes can be stacked together. I can’t think of anything that needs more than 3 pots. Add maybe two small ones and you’re at 5 pots stacked together in a shelve.

Another topic is knives. Everyone tries to sell you sets of 5+ knives. For 90% of the tasks the chefs knive will do. For the rest a small knife and a bread knife will mostly cover you.
Building Your Own Realtime API
Thanks for commenting - it was Ghost Inspector
Ask HN: What's Your Opinion on Stephen Diehl's Write You a Haskell?
Is (this)[http://dev.stephendiehl.com/fun/] a good series to understand the basics of how a haskell like language is implemented? I understand that its not complete, but is it complete enough to give the basic idea?
Basic Mechanisms in Fire Control Computers (1953)
I would very much hope that we have an encryption system in our brain. If this technology somehow succeeds to read human thoughts, there is comparatively very less good that can come out of it.
The later evolution of the brain would be to develop an encryption system.
Rust sets the bar with the borrow checker and safer concurrency.

Everything in terms of safety and modules was present in languages like Ada and Modula-3.
I answered a similar question on Quora.

If you look at it from my perspective, automation always brings innovation.

You can read the answer I agree to here https://www.quora.com/Will-a-day-come-when-more-people-will-...
I agree . I was shopping around for laptops for a week and it was addictive (like a game) . I ended up not buying anything but I still had a good adventure.
Very inspirational and empowering story. It goes to show that a large part of mental illness is inflamed by rejection from society, depleted self-esteem, and lack of trust. There are too many doctors that are all too willing to condemn their patients to a resigned fate of helplessness, meanwhile these people can demonstrably be healing and living with the right support systems and guidance.

Compassion, empathy, and true interest in the wellbeing of others are the keys to happier, healthier humans-- as well as a better, more peaceful world overall. This is particularly true for people we may not understand.
If you're the first to enter an empty elevator, you're the new elevator captain
Ios application development company
At the end of the day a lot of this seems like sort of an accounting question.

Since Amazon uniquely doesn't earn much profit, preferring to invest / spend as much of their revenue as possible, one could argue that there is an opportunity cost to collecting more money from Amazon in taxes vs leaving it to them to spend how they see fit. The cost is whatever alternative use they would place on that money... more employees hired, higher wages / benefits, more R&D, more capital expenditure, more construction, who knows.

Or course, in every one of those cases, there would likely be taxes involved anyways...
Google adds video calling through your Phone, Contacts, and Android Message apps
Just to note, 'minimalists' are almost universally hated in every minimalist community I've seen and I would really not take them as any soft of spokespeople for minimalism.
> And when the plant grows?

Great question. I build something similar without a moisture sensor, the key to obtaining proper data is to know (and control) the exact amount of water you elect to distribute.

The self-learning (ghetto A.I) software that I wrote would try to predict the next (optimal) watering event. You can start to tell how much weight the water adds and how fast the plant consumes it after a couple of iterations. Plus the soil will usually outweigh a plant by a considerable margin.
And at least one cutting knife, a set of utensils, some dishes, a place to store long-term products, spices and leftovers...oh look, I need a shelf now.

Poor families need space to store stuff, because they stock up during good times to go through the bad. My family had a huge basement stocked with pickled vegetables and fruits, bought during harvest when they are cheap to use during winter when everything is expensive. We also had tons of bookshelves, filled to the brim with aged books from parents, cousins and other relatives, because we could not afford buying school materials every year and school libraries were usually picked clean. You need a place to store all the stuff from your parents - your crib, clothes, toys, so you can use them for your kids too...

I don't know how you get around all that with minimalism - from my POV, owning a big house is the best investment a poor family can make.
An Interview with the Creator of Ruby (2001)
That this isn't higher voted up upsets me. Instead, we see a bunch of circle jerking in the top comments. Somewhat disappointed in HN on this.
I've just uploaded a 140MB file from my mountain cabin (in Viet Nam) and it was lightning fast. I then gave the link to a friend of mine residing in Melbourne, Australia and his download speed was blazing fast as well. Would be keen to learn more about the infrastructure setup behind this service to achieve such a good performance.
Book of Enoch
Companies like Tencent and Alibaba have become so large and powerful - and are still growing relatively rapidly - that the political structure in China likely doesn't find it enough to just have de facto control. Can they really afford (in their own perception of what's necessary) to not directly have control over WeChat and Alipay?

Alibaba will approach a trillion dollars in gross merchandise sales moving across its platform within the next two or so years. Contrast that with China's $11.x trillion GDP, and then throw in all of Alibaba's various divisions. Their rapidly growing influence over China's economy is already vast. Just go back to 2012, a mere five years ago, Alibaba's sales were only $3 billion (seven years ago they barely existed on the radar). Then extrapolate their expansion forward another five years and what that position of theoretical economic power might look like to the CPC.
My girlfriend and I are very minimalist (err... maximalist?) owning only a few outfits each (no accessories), and just the bare necessities of home items. If we find something has no utility, it gets donated or trashed.

That being said, "minimalism vs. maximalism" really seems like splitting hairs here, as I don't think one implies something better than the other or is inherently clearer.
Spanish speaking people have an even more obvious loan word from Arabic they use pretty commonly: ojalá. It means, "hopefully," or literally, "God willing."
Oh that is awesome
This was a lot of fun, one of the things that doesn't get much air time is that back in the early 2000's when "clusters" and "NUMA SMP machines" were competing with each other the big argument for large SMP iron was ACID compliant SQL databases like Oracle. Now that Google has implemented an ACID compliant SQL database across clusters it puts the final nail in the argument (for me at least) that "Some things only work on SMP machines"
Looks like this has been working for over a year according to reddit [0].

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/takecareofmyplant/comments/4utcv2/t...