skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They have been planning to bring more light rail and more buses for decades. I’ll go with the solution that works today. When the transit authority and politicians get off their ass and install the lines we agreed and paid for then we can revisit the perfect hypothetical.
Java requires you to understand class and public static void main (and classpath crap) before you can print to console, but that doesn't seem too hard for anyone to learn.
That's a good point. But it actually goes back to my previous point that we need to teach that multiple IO actions need to be sequenced together to guarantee proper order, hence you can't just map a print operation over a list of items--and in fact the type system prevents you from making that mistake.

As I mentioned before, I would stick to the do notation syntax sugar; there's really no need to bring the symbolic operators into this:

printElements [] = return ()
printElements (x:xs) = do
putStrLn x
printElements xs
That's a good question that I don't have the answer to. I'm only passingly familiar with Miri, so I can't say for certain what its intended scope is. Historically it's been developed in this repo: https://github.com/solson/miri , so you could try opening an issue there and asking, though it seems as though it might soon migrate to the official rustc repo (if it hasn't already). You could also try asking around in the Rust channels (try #rust-internals) on irc.mozilla.org to get in touch with the Miri developers directly.
Is it possible the Fed is buying into the market to keep it up?
Retyping the Future’s Past
Superscalar is an idealized notion of concurrent instructions per clock, almost MISD. Even the Pentium doesn’t really work like that, where one pipe isn’t fully capable, but it still has OOE, so it’s nothing like the Computer Architecture books with nice two or more concurrent instructions per cycle. In the real-world with OOE, reservation stations, register renaming, retiring and related technologies, it’s hard to say what runs when, but that the scheduler tries to keep execution units as busy as possible given the window of incoming instructions and their branches. There are broadly: 0) single-pipeline, sequential processors and 1) OOE ones with any number of execution units.

Also related: hyperthreading takes idle excution units of a core and makes two virtual processor threads out of them that compete for execution unit scheduling. Slightly faster multiprocessing performance with possibly slightly slower single thread performance.
I'm all in.

Prove itself dangerous. Just some food for thought ;)
What you are talking about is sentiment analysis, and you are right that tops often form when everyone is raving about the unstoppable force of the market. I know many traders whose careers are based on mainly on sentiment study; it's not just mere anecdotes.
PRO Evolution Soccer 2018 PC Game Free Download [HERE]
Right on. Guessing many who are reading this have already come across it, but "The Years of Rice and Salt" by KSR is a great counter factual history in this vein. I'm going to use it as a "textbook" of sorts next time I teach a world history survey.
It is tedious. It’s inefficient. Quality software usually is less important than working software.
The Transaction Costs of Tokenizing Everything
Its not just printed, you need to expend real world resources to mint it (energy, computers)
> In the end we all know that the answer is for humans to stop doing this work. We need machine-assisted verification of protocols, preferably tied to the actual source code that implements them. This would ensure that the protocol actually does what it says, and that implementers don’t further screw it up, thus invalidating the security proof.

And yet, there are still regular posts here about whether static type systems have any merit at all... never mind advanced things like linear/dependent types, theorem provers, TLA+, etc. Just use Go!
Vanguard also has actively managed low fee ETFs, such as their Value factor funds which are picked based on metrics similar to those recommended in the book Intelligent Investor. The idea is to simply automate time tested stock picking of fundamentally undervalued stocks vs a completely blind index. With management fees well below .5%, they have my attention.
Out of curiosity, if you don't mind sharing, roughly how old are you? Or rather when do you mean "old days"? I'm in my early 30's and my earliest memories of the news were Bush Sr. breaking his no tax pledge, which was covered negatively, even though it was sensible, and the shit mess in Iraq.
Can I ask what your UEFI problem was? I run NixOS on a couple MacBook Pros using UEFI with systemd-boot (née gummiboot), and I haven't had any problems yet.
True, but the students that re-implement these codebases also might have a much greater understanding of the underlying techniques, theory, and the interaction between them; compared to others who produce more results, but use these codebases as black boxes. I think both pathways lead to equally good academic careers, they just branch out into separate paths.
But that doesn't distinguish between the gyroscope spinning and the existence of a sufficiently massive object in the appropriate place, right?
Great products are built by great companies
A fellow trained his cat to "hunt" whiffle balls around the apartment so it would have a chance to, well, act like a cat for its food. Sort of. It's neat, anyway.

http://benjaminmillam.com/cat-geek/monkey-the-cat-hunts-for-...
Reinforce it.
I think it's less about animal spirits and more about granularity. If I only own index funds, I am forced to panic sell the whole market. If I instead own 10-20 stocks, I'm only affecting a fraction of the market.

In the dot com bubble, not everything popped. Many stocks went up as people fled tech and went into "safer" sectors. So it does seem that broad index hegemony has the potential to exacerbate a nasty crash.
Just to note. In DC the train system is called the metro. Metrorail is the name for the miami transit train system. The author uses metro, metro train, and metrorail interchangeably. Left me slightly confused as if they were comparing DC to Miami.
Nope, you mostly devalue existing claims which is - depending on your perspective - either a nice feature or a glaring bug.
More importantly, even after the fact, they’re hard for ordinary security researchers to access. Go ahead and google for the IETF TLS or IPSec specifications — you’ll find detailed protocol documentation at the top of your Google results. Now go try to Google for the 802.11i standards. I wish you luck.

The first result for "802.11i" is the Wiki page for IEEE 802.11i-2004, which mentions that it's incorporated into 802.11-2007, and if you search for "802.11-2007", the first result at the top (after the amusing calculation that 802.11 - 2007 = -1 204.89) is the PDF of the full standard.

...and I'm not even a security researcher. But I agree with the rest of the criticism of the IEEE and the 802.11 standard in particular, once you've acquired it.

One of my pasttimes is seeking out and reading standards for protocols, file formats, and other things; and so I've seen quite a few. As an overall impression: IETF's are very readable, most of the ITU ones are pretty good if somewhat terse, ANSIs and IEEEs vary widely between "a little bit of effort" and "I feel like my brain is melting if I read more than a paragraph an hour", and 3GPPs along with BlueTooth are very much in the "take a 10 minute break to digest after every sentence or two" category. 802.11 is also like that. The acronym density in that document is one of the highest I've ever seen.

Maybe KRACK will at least make them consider editing their standards and formatting them to be somewhat less of a chore to understand; things like https://files.catbox.moe/xym9dq.PNG should really be put into tables.
>That's the most common way to consume cannabis.

I'm very suspicious of this claim for users in Colorado without a source. Anecdotally, the vast majority of legal use I see in Colorado is edibles. They don't have the stigma of smoking or the (legitimate) smoke inhalation concerns and thus seem much more popular among legal users.
This isn't improving mental health, it's just destroying it in a different way than negativity destroys it.

Sure, we all want social approval, but this sort of thing is about creating a system to depend on. It seems designed just like other social media, aiming to cause people to feel a need for TBH approval and a social obligation to participate in showing your approval of others.

People should drop the entire concept of caring about aspects of their identify as fixed traits such as those TBH focuses on. Having a nice smile (or not) or being viewed as the most talented at whatever skill are traits that are phrased as fixed judgments of a person.

Instead, we need to focus on acknowledging success for particular actions and recognizing the potential for growth in areas where we can improve. See (e.g.) http://malcolmocean.com/2014/07/growth-mindset-reframing/

TBH is more likely to lead to dysfunctional fixed mindsets than to inspire anyone to do anything good or feel good about themselves in a healthy growth-focused way.
Imagine you go to get an oil change for your car. You ask how much it will cost and hear back that it’s $20. So you get the oil change, pay the bill, and go on your merry way.

One week later, you get a $30 for environment remediation.

And other week later, and you get a $15 bill for an engine-rev specialist and another $2 bill for an oil plug specialist.

One month later you get a statement (not a bill !) from your car maker that the $187 cost is partially paid by them. You don’t know why, and still aren’t sure how much you owe. So you ignore all the bills and continue on your merry way.

60 more days later you get a letter from a debt collector. You have not paid $103 in oil change bills, and you have two weeks to do so or your credit score will be impacted.

Nervous, you call them up, and a very rude woman tells them you better pay the bill or else!

This, ladies and gentlemen, is healthcare in America.
That's nice misinformation, mate. Discord makes money from Nitro, and they started off with a fairly large investor cushion which grew since launch.

There is nothing in the ToS that states in any way, shape, or form, that they can sell their data. I challenge you to quote the exact place where it says that.
I have no idea how RX6 does some of the stuff I make it do - all I know is that it does it better than I could have asked for.
Sure, I was not saying anything one way or another about her impact. The headline just made it sound like it was the person who broke the Panama Papers story. Or maybe it was just me who read it that way.
It could also be that former big bankers are in the executive cabinet because the financial system is pretty important and they understand it.

The concerns about conflict of interest are certainly valid but maybe just maybe it's not a big conspiracy.
JSFiddle_JavaScript Demos
That's a perfectly fine motive, but it's not enough to force anyone that has such a video to release it completely publicly. And BART in this case is basically an "anyone". They have no particular involvement.
We did formally verify the 802.11i protocol, though: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs12204-009-0122-...
See also Stagflation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stagflation
I mean the main situation where I'd do one is a four way intersection that nobody else is at.
This is a great example of how much faster WebAssembly can be for some applications!

On the topic of video editing, though, this will be even faster still once WebAssembly supports threads[1]

[1] https://github.com/WebAssembly/design/issues/1073
Amazon solves your dilemma for $4.99

https://www.amazon.com/SmartDealsPro-Stainless-Portable-Circ...

You buy and carry the pack of cigarettes and the lighter, so the portable ashtray isn't a big additional expense or burden.
Actually, developers can change the limited issuance. Some group of developers, and their interested backers, will probably hard fork in 2024 and change the protocol to permit more to be mined. There will be inevitable "that's not Bitcoin" debates, but there will be a chain with old and new bitcoins on it for a little while anyway.
This just looks like you missing things like classes, namespaces etc. in C. Classes, namespaces etc. are a natural way of making API discoverable (among other things). For example if you want to know how to search for a somthing in a string just look at the methods exposed by string.
May not be admirable qualities, but they are often qualities of genius. The paranoia of Goedel was about as debilitating as it comes. And if you read a good Einstein biography, I think you'll discover more about him than you were expecting.
From the points above only #3 affect traditional password managers as well.
PMs allows you to save multiple fields (including usernames), support any type of password format you want (including configurable password generators) and when password change is needed (either for website or master password) you just need to change one password.

Re #2: what I was referring to is that you might end up having different formatting functions for different sites (think about one that limits you to 8 characters for example - these still exists!!).

Re #3: that's true that you have similar problem with password managers. The small difference is that I don't need to remember the exact characters. For the pinterest example, I just need to search for "pinterest" and not be bother with the ".fr" and my password manager will be smart enough to find "pinterest.fr". Obviously "pinterest" changed to "qwerty" I'll be in trouble.
I know it's a small difference, but I feel like small things like this are "make or break" when it comes to ease of use.

It is true you can start maintaining lists of "exceptions" (i.e special user names or counters). But that starts to be really inconvenient in my opinion. Maybe I'm just spoiled. ;)
You are confused there are settlement accounts that are used to settle the transfers. So if you are doing a transfer from Chase account to CIBC FirstCaribbean International Bank account (for simplicity's sake we will assume that CIBC FirstCaribbean has a direct relationship with Chase) the appropriate debit and credit will be reflected in appropriate nostro and vostro settlement accounts. The SWIFT message is just a mechanism to exchange information but the actual money movement happens between settlement accounts.
I don't think the author disagrees with any of that. The question is whether a lack of side projects is a reliable negative signal.

I have no side projects. I read a lot and work at companies that allow me to keep my skill set up. Over the last 10 years that has meant changing jobs every two years. 10 years before that I stayed at one company too long and paid the price.

When I’m looking for a job, I go after jobs that will hire me based on my skill set but also give me the opportunity to ramp up on skills I don’t have. That usually means spending the first six months doing 60 hours a week to get 40 hours of productive work. Complaining about “fairness” in corporate America is like complaining that it’s not fair that the lion didn’t eat you because you didn’t eat it.
Just take a look at the massive rise in quality of life across the world. Your alarmist post is bunk. Life is getting better for everyone all the time.
Also, one reason I am excited about WebAssembly is because it is a low-level target for compiled languages that is also cross-platform. I know others exist, too, but I think this being the web will cause more and more people to get into writing compiled languages :)
There's a nice link in the article for how dangerous it is. http://www.denverpost.com/2017/08/25/colorado-marijuana-traf...

I live in Colorado, I've seen a definite decrease in safe driving the past few years. It is dangerous.
Just like with Internet service, the real cost (time) is in the last mile, as bkohlmann refers to. Uber picks you up at your door. Did the study figure the average walking time to a Metro station into their statistics for random addresses? I doubt it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lies,_damned_lies,_and_statist...
That's theoretical at the moment, and it's probably unlikely that it would win out as all the current holders of bitcoin would lose value. Even if it did though, it would be based on market consensus rather than a secret meeting room.
I'd rather have a specific system of rules governing what I can and cannot say than discover post factum that what I said was illegal based on lawyers' consensus.

While realistically such consensus is required in some cases anyway due to the imprecise nature of lawmaking, we should still strive for clear ruleset as a baseline, precisely so that the little guy is as informed of his rights as he reasonably can be.
The -most important- subject about Marijuana nowadays, is about being arrested by smoking a joint. I do think.

It's a great thing that we have authorities, but we chase for a better concept for what is 'legal'.

So, while the "opioid deaths" may not have "fall following marijuana legalization" (In Colorado), the world does have great news about the legalization itself.
All Turing-Complete languages are universal.

No Turing-Complete language is best for all problems.

(That's why CPUs get GPUs, for example.)
Completely missing the fact that enthusiast keyboards still prefer PS/2 for NKRO (no key-rollover) and HW interrupt support which results in sub 10ms delays.
"To my eyes, the delay is obvious at 100 ms, noticeable at 50 ms, barely perceptible at 20 ms, and unnoticeable at 10 ms."

That's how it goes with my ears when recording as well. Most "Live feedback" mechanisms for guitar programs (heck even computer-made guitar hardware) have about 50ms of latency, which is quite disconcerting when you're doing something heavily timing-based. 10ms is almost imperceptible to me (sounds more like the tiniest slightest reverb delay) and 5ms might as well be realtime as far as I'm concerned.

An example, in Windows 10, I could go to the built-in mixer, turn on the "Listen to this device" and play with my guitar plugged right into the computer, and you're looking at about 100 ms or so of latency. Completely unacceptable when you're listening to a metronome to keep on time. Alternatively, I can go to the Realtek HD Audio Manager in the taskbar (because I installed the actual RealTek driver package instead of relying upon the Windows drivers) and un-mute the line in, and even with an amp and mixer board in-line before the computer, the feedback is essentially instantaneous, which allows for pre-baked instant reaction times (eg muscle memory) to work and record in time with the metronome (or backing track.)
Thanks. I hate these pseudo-PDF, book shovelware sites that paywall/proprietarize/socalize content to be useless on readers and generally get in the way.
There are problems in the world but people will exist on the planet for far far longer than 100 years into the future.

Plastic in the ocean won't stop that, coral reefs dying won't stop that, global warming won't stop that, nuclear war won't stop that.

Not saying we shouldn't try to solve problems but lets keep things in perspective here.
Sure, try to deal with anything government related in Germany and they almost always ask for faxes. They may use email, too, but the addresses are like an onion address and it's not possible to correctly remember/write down such an email address when hearing it over the wire...
There are still many places that don't (can't) have high speed cable to use. Especially shipping carriers and sea ports, people just fax over and they'll have a hard copy of the message/notice.
Unless I'm misinterpreting the meaning of "usually" or "important", I find this comment a little bewildering in the context of the article.
Correct: HIPAA requires mail, fax, or secure web portal. And lots of doctors are small businesses without sophisticated IT investments. Lots of faxing.
In theory that's what should happen, but the political realities guarantee it will not. Microsoft, Google, <every other major tech company>, <most other multinational companies>, are too politically powerful.

A workaround will be found, or one of the two sets of laws will be changed, or one of the two sets of laws will not be enforced.
Most importantly it removes the penalty of using a 1000hz scanning input which can have an adverse affect on the cpu whilst providing a better (yet insignificant) result.
Because somehow it always comes back to this
I genuinely have no idea how to even send a fax, never sent one or even seen one get sent in my entire life and I'm closer to 30 than I am to 20.
If you understand the view of those who share these URL's, could you explain the merits of their case?

Now I'm not talking about using AMP on websites as I know the arguments for and against.

But as for linking to a resource from a third party site, why would one link to a mirror instead of the canonical URL?
I didn't break anything, but I'm amazed that I didn't when I had a bicycle accident several years back.

I was doing something real stupid - mid 30's, showing off to my wife, on a bike with Amerityres; I had just gotten those tires installed. They're great tires - solid tires, but feel like they are aired up. Well worth the price.

What I wasn't told was that you shouldn't do any kind of "jumps" with your bike...

So there I am showing off, and I decide to ramp off this one section of sidewalk (that actually made a good ramp). I landed, and that's when things went to hell.

Ya see, Amerityres don't deform like a regular tire does. Instead - they come off the rim. I went a$$-over-teakettle.

To this day I don't know all what or how I landed, but I do know my knee took the brunt for some reason. I came within inches of slamming my head into a concrete block retaining wall for the raised bed of the neighbor's lawn that was next to the sidewalk. The bike was totally mangled. My wife was horrified.

Now - I knew I had taken a good spill, but I thought "well, dust yerself off, laugh about it" - which I did. I told her I was fine, go home and grab my pickup so I can get home. As she biked off, I decided I would get up, and walk the bike home. I slung it up on my shoulder, and started to walk (note, this was a cheap walmart bike, and weighed a bit). Everything seemed ok. She eventually got to me, I put the bike in the back, then slumped in the passenger seat. We went home, then went inside.

We started to discuss what we were going to have for dinner (KFC, if I remember right), when I looked down at my knee...

...it was swollen to the size of softball! It didn't really feel that good, and I could barely walk on it.

We went to urgent care that night. They xray'd me and told me nothing was broken. Gave me a script for vicodin (yay), wrapped up my knee, and gave me a crutch. I hobbled around for a few weeks, and eventually all was better, with no problems in the leg since.

But in the immediate aftermath of the crash, I had no idea just how bad I was injured, nor the amount of pain I would feel. I was just walking along, carrying my bike on my shoulder, like no big deal.

I guess a lot of accidents are like that, if serious enough; probably some kind of survival holdover tactic to allow you to "get away" and to safety after an injury (or worse) a predator attack.
I'm more worried about the lack of incentive for the 1% to maintain global stability if the markets doesn't react proportionally to the geopolitical issues.
Not all PS/2 Keyboards had NKRO, sadly. I know this yuck HP media keyboard won't.