skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's about programming objects that communicate with each other.

This becomes even more apparent when using an actor-model language like Erlang. The types of "design patterns" you use focus much more around the communication and coordination you might find in real, physical systems. Consequently I find it easier to model "real" systems using actors than standard objects in a language like Java.

I also appreciate how the Pony language decomposes the notion of "objects" into actors that have their own process and capabilities (standard objects). It shows that their is a distinct role for both types of objects, and it helps when decomposing entities in a system.
It’s not that hard.

Like most problems, the defense is isolation and segmentation.

You build a bureaucracy where the folks running said bureaucracy are disconnected from meddling by the people at the top. When you go to DMV, there isn’t significant corruption in that process. It’s equally painful for everyone. There’s some reshuffling of appointees between administrations, but the bureaucracy does what it does.
This got a downvote but I'm interested in the point of disagreement. Could you elaborate?
I agree. Fun read and cool hack, but it definitely feels like they are stretching to justify the more fun of the two options (spend time on this or spend time fixing the root cause).
It looks like a bunch of art students are taking over Dropbox, first with dropbox.design, and now with a dedicated way to make a portfolio? Looks like Dropbox is trying to pivot into new use cases.
"The downside of the second example URL is that if a book or shelf changes its name, references to it based on hierarchical names like this one in the example URL will break."

The author appears to have forgotten about 3xx redirection codes which were intended to solve that very problem.
There's a surface laptop without a detachable screen, it's called the surface laptop. It does have a touchscreen but if you don't want that just don't touch it. You can even disable it permanently in device manager if you like
Thanks for the suggestions, I'll definitely check these out.
Is there a good reason why you can't just randomize the nonce and use a large-nonce scheme? Are the collisions you're talking about just because they happen at the same ledger length, or is there reason to believe the writes are the same data?
There is a case for adverse selection for the ER, and the effects of it being free in comparison to very expensive healthcare.

The next question would be: how many of the people that ended up on the ER could actually afford healthcare? And why didnt they have/use it?
If you're discussing Dark Ages without even knowing the term pertains to Western Europe, renaming is not going to help. Use of the terms always implies at least basic knowledge of the context, otherwise productive communication is impossible. If you talk about commutative groups and don't even know this is a mathematical term, complaining about it being misleading is useless - either get some math background or talk about something else :)

Yes, some folks in US and Europe think "history" and "Western European history" is the same thing, at least until America was "discovered". But renaming Dark Ages is not going to change this, only better education is going to change it.
The summary and headline are badly misleading. It sounds like shocking news, but what they really found is disappointing but not that surprising.

It's not half of US medical visits to any kind of medical care that are at emergency rooms. It is half of US medical visits to hospitals that are at emergency rooms.

That's a big difference. Among other things, they are not including visits to your family physician. If they included ordinary visits to your doctor outside of the hospital, then emergency rooms visits would be a much lower percentage.

Looking at the original abstract:

http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0020731417734498

It says, "Our study aimed to determine the contribution of EDs to the health care received by Americans between 1996 and 2010 and to compare it with the contribution of outpatient and inpatient services using National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey and National Hospital Discharge Survey databases."

They are comparing emergency visits to other kinds of hospital visits.
I would agree. Outside of the deep Amazon and oceans, there's not much that hasn't been covered.
The answer is Hack Reactor or bust. Don't bother with any of the tier 2/3 Bootcamps such as general assembly, ect.
del.icio.us (original) was very awesome and revolutionary (these are my thoughts about it in 2007 http://www.michaelhoover.org/mike/2007/08/delicious-is-th.ht...).
the subsequent idiotic decisions by buyers yahoo, avos et al were not only abject incompetence, but typical for most acquisitions - both then and now. the original site didn't fail in the least; however, every iteration thereafter were just attempts to create "affiliate marketing" and seo link farms of spammy garbage.
i'm still pissed that the youtube clowns at avos deleted my account along with years of curated links. yeah i have multiple exports - thx to joshua :) - but annoying nonetheless.
I dont know your experience as an American, but as an Argentinian I am not allowed to enter Europe without health insurance. They dont let you on the plane without it.
Thanks!

As the grammar and the semantic actions are separate, is there any support for languages in which the actual parsing rules depend on earlier "semantics" of the language? This kind of thing is needed IIRC to decide whether the C expression

(hello)(world)

Is a function call (e.g. following "int hello(int x)") or a conversion, (e.g. following "typedef float hello"); Many languages have these constructs that make a parse ambiguous unless you can look at previous semantics.

Also, if I remember correctly, Ometa had a problem with the proof and implementation of left recursive PEG grammars - was this fixed in Ohm? (Or am I misremembering?)
Power is something you want to use less of when constrained by battery life, surely!:)
I generally like Inbox as well, feels faster than gmail. Though i've recently gone back to using a local client instead of the web. It's a bit of a change, but just feels simpler to use.
Does he ever explain why he focuses on right wing authoritarians? Left wing authoritarianism seems at least as powerful but no one seems to address it.
There were Jepsen tests done on Cassandra a few years ago: https://aphyr.com/posts/294-jepsen-cassandra that showed various failures. Some of these haven't been fixed yet: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13592269. So I think it's safe to claim that Cassandra doesn't offer strong consistency.
The largest market cap companies in a given decade, overwhelmingly tend to be under-performers in the following decade. It's a trend that has repeated decade after decade. Many of these types of companies - AMZN, NFLX, GOOGL, FB - have pulled a massive share of their future returns forward (which is what happened to Microsoft, stagnating its stock for ~15 years).

In 2007 the largest companies were: Exxon, GE, Microsoft, PetroChina, Royal Dutch Shell, Citigroup, AT&T, Gazprom, BP, Toyota, Bank of America, China Mobile, HSBC, ICBC, Walmart. All have performed at a mediocre level at best over that time. See:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-09-11/apple-vau...

Is Amazon going to grow into a $2 trillion market cap over the next ten years? No, there is zero possibility of that happening. It'll be very lucky to grow into its existing market cap today, over that ten years. Keep in mind, they have $100 billion in retail sales, generating Walmart style margins on that business; Walmart has ~$450 billion in retail sales, generating ~$15 billion in net income. For that, Walmart gets to trade at half the market cap of Amazon. That's Amazon's future value compression. That multiple erosion won't occur until the market starts to realize the AWS growth machine isn't going to last forever (AWS representing a very large portion of the Amazon stock appreciation the last three years), as that growth curve slows in the next few years, the market will push down on Amazon's present extreme premium.

Netflix has a ~200 PE ratio, there is no means for it to ever justify its existing valuation (400 million global subscribers? no chance), much less a far higher one. Their present business model has never proven the ability to produce good margins, content has perpetually sapped their earnings potential and is likely to continue to do so.

Facebook and Google will stagnate and grow into their valuations. Google particularly is trading far beyond where it should versus its now modest growth rate. ~37 times earnings, $700 billion market cap, for 10%-15% annual growth over the next five years? No thanks. In the not very distant future, Google will pull a Microsoft and begin paying out a dividend, after this latest stock market bubble ends and their stock returns drift to mediocrity.
> Scheme & LISP have no built-in classes, and one can argue that CLOS

CLOS is built-in.

> CLOS isn't what we normally describe as OOP

There is no 'normal' description of OOP. Smalltalk, C++, Java, Self, Javascript, ... are all object-oriented programming languages and are widely different. If you look at the OOP literature you will find dozens of definitions of OOP.

CLOS has classes, instances, inheritance, dispatch, and other features of OOP.

> Both normally have a global namespace.

Namespaces for symbols in Common Lisp are called 'packages'.
Spot on, That's a great analogy!
Good catch, I left feedback on this.
Pressing "c" as a keyboard shortcut allows for the create event screen to be brought up, but it's no substitute.
Does MailWizz or any other similar service that support the same with Mailgun?
You are right, your quota will depend on when you got the account and what you did. At various times, we had 5, 7, 15, and 25GB for free. When the big nerf happened from 25 to 7 (I think that's the one you're talking about), existing accounts could opt in to 25GB (personally, was not a fan that it was opt-in) for life. Same thing happened to the O365 offering, nerfed from unlimited to 1TB which is more reasonable, I don't know why anyone would offer unlimited storage honestly, that's just an open call for abuse.

Edit: For me, after Apple actually decided to integrate iCloud into macOS, I felt more secure about it staying, but before that it definitely felt like a pet project that might be abandoned. I still don't fully trust it with my documents, but since I have an iPhone, I have well over 15GB of photos and videos uploaded that I'd like to see stay for a while. :)
Can you expand on this or point to specific bills? I am curious
It's not so much a difference in values as a conflict in interests. Everyone wants to maximize happiness for themselves, which often include maximizing financial status. Thus, those "values" are really just a way to justify their personal interests. Of course, there are people, especially in the middle and lower class, who are foolish enough to place "fairness" and "what's right" over their own personal interests.
"We’re in an age where we’re being told AI is about to start writing its own software."

The most pregnant sentence in the entire piece.
> whose life cycle includes terrestrial animals, like bears and humans.

I don't think that's generally the case. As far as I know, the main salmon parasites that we care about are Anisakis (nematodes) and Diphyllobothrium (tapeworms). The former is much more common than the latter, especially in the US where as far as I know broad tapeworm has only recently been detected in a small fraction of Alaskan salmon.

Anisakis has no terrestrial hosts. Its lifecycle is crustacean -> fish -> aquatic mammal (whales, dolphins, seals) -> repeat.

Humans and other land mammals are the host of Diphyllobothrium, but, again, I don't think that's very common. From what I've read, most of the need to freeze salmon comes from wanting to deal with roundworms.
I do use it myself. The project was started in July of 2016 and was added to Github in August of 2016. I've been adding to it several times per week on average ever since.

I try to come up with ways to accomplish anything I would want a 3rd party service for from my home servers.

The API's are set and shouldn't be changing anytime soon. The overall structure of the application is set, but the current UI is modular and easily replaced. Now I'm mostly working on feature additions and fixing bugs.
Are you asking in the context of an on-line scheme? SIV "addresses" unverified plaintext release by just being off-line, which is the easiest and most elegant solution in my opinion.
WP: I wanted to shame an accused con man. I didn't realize how much power (2015)
I use curl hundreds of times every day. It is an amazing tool!
C++, Java are my main languages, I have used other languages such as javascript and python for prototyping etc

I have done some ML back in school, and currently enrolled in Udacity to improve those skills.
But it sounds like the "personal touch" was done the same way for every email, and therefore was such that it could have been automated. Not very "personal" of a personal touch...
Right because i’m sure the fisherman doesn’t have any bias when he or she answers the survey questions. Including the wholly unscientific opinions of “regular people” is not a solution that will lead to better scientific understanding.

edit s/real/regular
Either way, would you ever release a new version that wasn't as {positive adjective here}?
so, who will be hurt if Google releases this time a non monthly security update? E.g. I don't see any sysadmin related tasks to this. Look e.g. on a big competitor: Apple is releasing whenever there is something new/important. Why cannot Google go the same way. What's so wrong when there is a October 17th security update?

I mean... it takes anyway a couple of months until many vendors will implement the upcoming November patch.
Author here.. yeah, that's why you have to use SES with Mailwizz, which gives you all of those features from MC.

So, a more accurate title would have been, MailChimp vs. SES + Mailwizz. ;)
There's loads of spring mattresses on Amazon for cheap.
I'm not seeing anything there that would help those who can't afford care. And charity is woefully inadequate, and still doesn't address needing care today.
Fine. Now propose a concrete type-checking algorithm. And make it scalable.
And that's the problem. Messaging is something that's always been an issue with MS. Why would you leak/release details about a new product on a blog entry?
I think here in Massachusetts, at least, there is regulation to the effect that fish sold to be served raw _must_ be frozen to kill parasites. Possibly it is species-dependent, but I would make a guess that it is not.

PS: turns out it is somewhat species dependent:

http://www.mass.gov/eohhs/docs/dph/environmental/foodsafety/...
I suspect you are being slightly tongue in cheek about the bandwidth for ads (yay 5G ;-).) With that said, I think a key benefit of on-device learning is the privacy angle. The Pixel 2's always-on song identification is said to be done on the phone without your audio data being sent to Google. Similarly the Google Clips camera apparently does its magic without sending image data to Google. With devices having less to differentiate on privacy is increasingly visible in the marketing arena particularly for devices that seem to be watching or listening at all times.
> The primary value proposition that Airbus offers is that there is commonality across all their twins. So much so that your pilots can have a type rating that spans several airframes.

Well, the single-aisle twins (the A320 family) do. Though the A320neo does require a conversion course (taking c. four days).

The wide-bodies are a bit of a mess (the Airbus A300B2 and A300B4 share one type rating, the Airbus A300-600 and all A310 variants share one, A330 variants share one, and A350 variants share one).

> Unless BBD is using an Airbus cockpit, this will turn out exactly as you think. Airbus will use the existence to upsell to "real" Airbus aircraft and this will be an afterthought. To do otherwise would jeopardize their value proposition and give Boeing an opening: "If you need a separate type rating anyways, why not consider a 737...?"

But the A318 hasn't had any orders or deliveries since 2013, and isn't getting an neo variant. The A319neo has had 51 orders (v. the A320neo with 3673 and the A321neo with 1478). And the CS100/CS300 is competing with the A318 and A319. The common type rating of the A318 and A319 isn't seemingly something airlines care about anyway, instead choosing the larger Embraer E-Jets (mostly). Better to cannibalize yourself than have Embraer do it (and Boeing don't have any competing aircraft).
Which is... something you don't want to happen, right?
I spent some time with Zig a while ago. Here are my conclusions:

- The string handling is braindead

- The compiler and stdlib is immature. This seems like the first programming language the guy has written. You should have a few failures to learn from before you make a Serious Programming Language imo.

- Code run at compile time is a neat idea but has a weird syntax and really really complicates the internals of the compiler and related tooling.

Unfortunately this is no C replacement IMO.
In fact, you can, using sslstrip. It was demonstrated in the video, as well as in this article: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/10/sever....

I think this will only work against android/linux clients, since in that case the attacker actually knows the key, and can perform a proper MITM.
Surface Book ME
So does reddit. Go to any comment section. You can remove the latter part with the title and only leave the identifier, and the link will still work. The short link actually only contains the identifier.
Bots are transforming personal banking around the world
Nobel-winning economist Shiller calls Bitcoin a fad
I didn't read this as an investment thesis. I don't think he's trying to prescribe an investment strategy.
Part 1: Where are all the ICO broker’s yachts?
Which dishwasher was it?
> There are supposed to be issues with deliverability from SES that many can't accept

I don't know about this. At my previous employer we used SES to send service emails to our users on two domains (Office 365 hosted) and we didn't notice any delivery issues. Our volume wasn't huge though, above 10k but under 20k emails per month.

That being said, Amazon will really quickly suspend your SES account if your bounce rate is too high. They also don't keep hugely detailed logs, so restoring service generally relies on you keeping good logs from your app/MTA and figuring out which email addresses are bouncing.
I use minikube for dev and it's pretty good. My description of my minikube+pycharm setup: https://kozikow.com/2016/09/16/using-pycharm-docker-integrat... .

The only problem I didn't solve yet is debugging python code running in kubernetes using pycharm. If I run a container in pycharm using "Debug..." dialog it launches inside "docker context" rather than "kubernetes context". For example, I can't connect to kubernetes services via their ClusterIP - the container launched via pycharm does not see it. The only solution I found is using docker compose to set up an environment similar to kubernetes and using docker compose from pycharm. Hopefully, this announcement from docker will simplify this story.
Not very convenient when you have lots of files and deep structures. Selecting the stuff you need through that dialog is quite inconvenient (although doable, this is what I have been using to get the most important files on my computer first).
I can confirm that it tastes best when you wait. I occasionally go Ahi fishing off the shore of Kauai with friends, and they usually ice it right away and wait a couple of days before cutting it for sashimi.
My understanding is that the state of the art can barely agree on what RAE is and that's something that happened in the last year or two, so, nope, nothing I know of.

Disclaimer: I'm not the GP.
i want to understand which option will give me more advantages in terms of career growth and job stability, working on technically advanced projects etc,.
Coward scambags becoming "startup founders": https://hackernoon.com/how-i-was-screwed-over-by-citcon-the-...
It is much easier to keep electronics working down there when empty space is filled with liquid instead of pressurised gas (usually nitrogen). It is not the pressure, but pressure difference, that matters and liquids are not as compressible as gas is.

Edit: just adding a note that I have worked with submarine electronics[1] for a while and can say we even do not know much about what is happening near the shore, not to even talk about the unexploredness of oceans. Quite a lot of HW/SW in use by scientists is far from modern. We need more initiatives like the Ocean Discovery XPRIZE[2] to bring attention to the field.

[1] http://www.flydogmarine.com

[2] https://oceandiscovery.xprize.org
For a split second I read "Airbus" as AirBnB and I was like "whaaaaaat?"
I haven't actually tried that, but my guess (even without checking that link) is that you are right, because:

1) C and Pascal are not too different as languages go (in some respects, both being sort of Algol-family languages), and:

2) I remember from earlier Windows API/SDK days that many Windows APIs had signatures/prototypes that went something like "long far pascal", and remember reading in computer magazines and source code listings about Pascal vs. C calling conventions (it may have been something like the order in which function parameters are pushed onto the stack before the call is executed, who cleans up the stack - caller or callee, etc.).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_calling_conventions

e.g. see the cdecl vs pascal conventions.
> Depending on the feedback, he could have change the wording to be perhaps more appropriate, and engaged in an honest conversation with HR.

This is terribly naive. HR is there to protect the company, and it's PR image, not to have discussions with you, you're not the one paying them money.
And Urgent Care will often just send the patient to the ER with the same company, because it makes them more money.

My girlfriend went to an Urgent Care with a stomach bug. They asked if she had any abdominal pain, and she said yes. That was a flag for them to say "We can't handle you because abdominal pain is a flag for possible appendicitus so you have to go to the Emergency Room now."

There was no way she had appendicitus. She just needed an antibiotic. But you follow the hospital's advice, and stepped into the ER and suddenly was charged $5,000 for useless tests and had to stay there for 6 hours.
He also called gold a fad:

> "I think gold is a bubble, but it's always been a bubble," hedged Shiller. "It has some industrial uses, but it basically it's like a fad that's lasted thousands of years."

In other words, he's changed the definition of the word "fad".
Ah ok. That explains it.

What if medieval times more often than not were full of racists, irrational crazy beliefs, brutality, killing, hate, all kinds of xenophobia, sexism, and other stuff we find despicable today. Trying to paint that time as a happy period, where everyone was integrated, and they lived together peacefully will backfire unless there is solid evidence to prove it.

> Then it matters that we get this right. Media can report on diversity of Global Middle Ages w/out trumped-up scholarship.

Exactly. I think there were areas at the intersection of trade routes where cities had multiple nationalities and faiths living together. One distinct feature was that it was tied to economic prosperity. As long as everyone was not starving and had a place to live, and trade was flourishing, living together worked well. I think picking one of those example might have worked better in this context. But in general if the audience was white supremacists, it's better to just ignore them and not engage, it's waste of time debating with crazy people.