skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did the same for my diploma thesis, where I simulated quantum waveforms on a small compute cluster. Each run would consist of about 30,000 separate simulations with initial conditions, and while they usually only output a few statistics each, there was a debugging switch which dumped the waveform as a PPM after every timestep, so that I could merge them all into a video and assess the quality of the simulation visually.
Google. A search giant. A machine learning leader. They can save me from a typo in the web search, but can't in the Play store.

That's another reason to switch to F-Droid.
I remember having an account with them. It had something like $900 sitting there just in case I wanted to hire someone to do something. I had not visited the site for an year or so and then once logged in to see what's going on.

Discovered that my account balance went down to $750 or so. They quietly introduced an Idle account fee of $10 per month with no email notice or anything.

If I did not log in they would completely wipe out my money.

I withdrew it all and never looked back since.
I remember reading this in high school and everyone gasped when the dog dies (spoiler alert for ~2500 year old story) yet took all the gory human deaths in the same chapter in stride.
"If all art suddenly disappeared it wouldnt really matter."

A lot of art inspires people.

How many young men saw that movie about Facebook, and didn't want to become the next billionaire?

Art influences the masses. Sometimes for the better, and sometimes for the worst. That FB movie for the worse, in my world, but I felt that eay about Disco, and Cowboy hats that Travolta brough upon us.

Art is everywhere. Now if we lost Banksy I don't think we would unravel.
"If you want to hear a much better
outlet for capital funding, my start-up company is involved in
something called the XFL, which is sure to be the most successful enterprise of the decade."

Wow. Who says things like that non-sarcastically?
I'll take a look at Vue.JS, thanks! Is there a way to use it from Kotlin or some other "sane" language as well?
Things like this that worry me and make me diametrically opposed to any of the big company employees holding seats of authority at any body residing over any spec or working groups as well. They'll never have the user's interest at heart.
That is a sad collection. Science fiction would provide more value.
Product Channel Fit for Product Managers
"Good fences make good neighbors."
Haven't looked at Y.js but does this have undo support? Yu et Al. Describes a CRDT [1] with undo support for editing.

[1]: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-19129-4_...
Because 10x developers are probably in very high demand and are hardly out of work. I know one such person and he makes a pretty penny on contract work with nonstop offers he has to decline 99.9% of the time because he simply can’t handle more work.
Google Play is a walled garden. Maybe a wall is a little lower then some, but still.

Is F-Droid a walled garden?
I think it's similar to how software engineers can talk about some language being Turing complete, referencing Kent Beck on TDD, shout out to GoF or even describing a type as boolean, without having read the works in question[1]. The important lessons from these works have diffused into, as you say, our context.

That said, and not having read the book in question ;), I think TFA is to be read in the context of literary professionals, not muggles[2] who read books for the enjoyment of actually reading the book.

1: The Turing paper is supposed to be a very enjoyable read. Needless to say, I haven't actually read it.

2: I haven't read any Harry Potter.
This is supposed to protect both the employee and the employer.

The employee to give him some time to find a new job (he is entitled to some days off during these 3 months to interview).

The employer to (at least theoretically) force the employee to still work to prepare a handover, docs, etc.

What happens in practice depends on the case : these 3 months may be shortened via a mutual agreement, the employer may force the employee not to come to work (but still pay him) and other arrangements are possible.
Why don't they have a normalized slug to ensure name uniqueness? Or if so why would it consider whitespace differences unique?
This would be useful to ensure you aren't missing any log data...an issue near and dear to my heart these days.
Arguably Arsenic is more dangerous than lead paid or asbestos, because its much more readily absorbed than either, an unlike asbestos, you needn't disturb it, just be in the room with it.
Looking for freelance work in Melbourne
Hi All,
I'm a melbourne based freelancer looking for work.
Most of my experience is in .NET platform but can work on others as well.

Looking for either development or project management work.
God, this mindset is disgusting. What if I don't want to make the kinds of toxic growth-addict business that venture capital leads to? As for banks, why don't you take a hard look at what banking monoculture has given society?
1. Modern art is an extremely vast field. I really wish this "modern art = scribble drawings" meme would die. Not to mention that modern != contemporary.

2. It's not really that complicated. Writing operates in the exact same way; without the context of our societal language, a novel would just be "meaningless and valueless" as it would simply be a bunch of black symbols on a piece of paper. This would likely be more obvious if we lived in a visually-based society and not a linguistic-based one.
> One is what proportion of ordinary people could actually get access to bitcoins in third world nations.

I don’t know about truly impoverished countries of Africa, but I have seen more Bitcoin storefronts and Bitcoin kiosks in South America and Eastern Europe than in wealthier countries of North America or Western Europe.

It’s also worth keeping in mind that Sub-Saharan Africa was very quick to adopt mobile payments. The countries may be poor, but millions of people may have phones even if they don’t have electricity or running water in their homes, and they are able to do a lot with those phones.
If you think the NYC Subway is bad, you should try the light rail in smaller cities where most people don't use transit at all.

New Yorkers have no idea how good they have it.
All to make the powerful(AKA monopolistic oligarchy of corporations) even more satiated with control.
It wasn't a real accusation and I definitely don't use it routinely, was just pointing out ridiculousness of politically charging a conversation about a very useful scientific tool which I am a great fan of. One can always find some angle to accuse someone of being someone else's agent.
Can you clarify what you mean by "defeated by the stack"? Are you having trouble setting up a React development environment?

If you want to try using React without any build tooling or process at all, the main suggestions are:

- Use an online IDE like https://codesandbox.io , which is a complete online editor that lets you write React apps, view them in the browser, and even make use of NPM packages . CodePen and StackBlitz are other good choices for online editors.

- Create an index.html file with three script tags for React, ReactDOM, and the Babel transformer. There's a pre-written example at https://raw.githubusercontent.com/reactjs/reactjs.org/master... .

If you do want a local project with the right build setup, the official Create-React-App tool will create projects with the build config abstracted away: https://reactjs.org/docs/installation.html

So, while the recommended way to use React is with a full build process (which lets you use the JSX syntax for rendering components, other modern JS syntax, and produces a proper bundle for deployment), you don't have to learn Webpack or Babel as a prerequisite for learning React.
It's lead generation, which freelancers can benefit from as much as agency employment (what you seem to be implying the Freelancer.com seller is current under).
Those are not structure members. C provides no guarantees about the relative locations of separate variables.
Thank you for this. I'm going to print it out and frame it as a reminder and motivation.
It's comments like these that remind me why I don't work in Silicon Valley.
Can you clarify how Redux causes issues in those scenarios?
I use 2Do app on macOS for actionable GTD tasks together with Ship app for managing GitHub issues.

And finally I just write everything else I need to reference at any point in my blog and wiki.

Wiki : https://nikitavoloboev.gitbooks.io/knowledge/content/

2Do app : https://www.2doapp.com/

Ship app : https://www.realartists.com
A lot has changed in v1
For more detail, there is a discussion thread here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/anime/comments/7aq2s7/psa_dont_ente...

Contrary to OP's post, there are unconfirmed reports that this is indeed ransomware and that multiple users were affected.
wrong link, obnoxious pop-up.
I get your point about disappearing art being reproducible, but I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss the role art has played for humans throughout our existence.

Not only does art greatly enhances the enjoyment of life, it's been a critically important survival tool throughout human history and pre-history. Even for primitive humans, art was used to help record and offload and pass on critical information through stories, waypoints/maps, and artworks. Our appreciation for beautiful forms, structures, rhythms, etc, is an evolutionary adaptation that helps us arouse interest and fascination with our world, inspiring us on to greater things and ultimately increasing our survival. This is why our appreciation of natural beauty and art is universal across cultures and time. Many have written and talked about these ideas. STEM doesn't happen without art.

Technology, on the other hand, has put us and our planet on the brink of extinction. Obviously we are now 'all in' on STEM for the survival of modern civilization, but there are a lot of people living in the world today who may disagree about the fruits of progress.
Flat map projections work fine if you provide enough of them.

A video from LEO or a rotating map projection provides very different intuition than a single static map. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPyl1LgNtoQ

Very high zoom levels also work out nicely.
“rot your brain”?

Like.... little worms will be transmitted directly through the screen, and a bad smell will start pouring out your ears?

Give us a break.

Visual storytelling is fundamentally different from pure linguistic storytelling. It has much higher bandwidth, so it provides a richer set of simultaneous messages (in some ways similar to an opera or stage play or puppet show, but with even more flexibility over the visual content), but also causes a forced progression through time that makes it not as easily amenable to skimming, reading out of order, re-reading, cross-referencing, or pausing to write direct responses to the text.

But there’s a huge amount to learn and appreciate in visual stories. The best visual stories are incomparably better than the worst written schlock, and vice versa.
Surprised the article made no mention of the EV Rieu translation published by Penguin Books. I would have thought that was one of the, if not 'the', most well known one.
That's what I'd do in an application, but it's bad manners to modify the global Array.prototype from a library, or to expect your parent application to provide such a polyfill, so usually it's best to just avoid polyfills in open source libraries.
Err, isn’t the google play store exactly the type of walled garden people bitch about? It has walls and locks all over the place. To what are you referring?
What is a "normalized slug"?
And today XFL is popular and e-commerce has proven to be a fad

Oh wait, it's the complete opposite
Functional Programming Patterns for Mere Mortals
But gmail doesn’t make any differences between user.name and username.
Thanks for the guide!

Btw,

>As long as you have the technical skills to do the job, you can have your first client tomorrow. Heck, you don’t even need the technical skills, but that’s a story for another day.

I'm curious, did you ever write that story?
And now Twitter seems to have problems:

> Twitter is over capacity. Please wait a few moments then try again.
Oh, that's good to know. I'm happy to hear it is trying to be a language with a formal spec.
So, it's a compiler specific reordering?
It should be noted that this is an archived "USENET" post.

Usenet was a decentralized message board system, kinda similar to email. That means all of the discussions that took place here are for the most part, lost to the sands of time. There's no centralized servers in USENET, its all decentralized.

Google Groups became one of the more popular USENET services in the early 2000s. But the archives of USENET posts are likely incomplete. Maybe someone with more knowledge of this early internet would be able to comment on where Google got their archives from.

More info here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usenet
It's regulatory capture we're living with.
All names get reduced using Unicode normalization.
'you are holding it wrong'
That's a much more reasonable interpretation than the one I made.
It's related to the geometric problems the parent described because probability distributions roughly describe geometric regions (of high probability density) where observations are likely.
oh nice !

I used to have very hacky scripts in order to enable this feature, and this awful touchbar button is even worse.

Good that it is finally implemented ! Weird that it took so long but it is finally here.

Thanks for the tip !
No, he and others used to more complete (for lack of a better term) frameworks are looking for the Django/Rails equivalent in Node.js. I got my first taste of Node.js development a few months ago (https://engineering.edx.org/serverless-984cee7797e1) and found it confusing that so much of what I take for granted in Django is kinda all over the place in Node.js. The one that stood out to me was internationalization (i18n). In Django, I mark my strings, run a couple commands to extract/compile translations, and I'm pretty much done. The most popular options for Node.js involved writing a crawler for my site. It makes no sense me that folks are writing crawlers when the static text is on the disk, marked up, waiting to be parsed.

The diversity of the Node.js ecosystem is great because there is clear change and innovation. It's bad, however, because some of that innovation is simply taking things done by other frameworks and poorly implementing them in libraries or other frameworks. The lack of general consensus potentially hurts adoption by those of us who work with Django/Rails and perpetuates the myth of the JS world changing every hour/day/week.
How a handful of tech companies control billions of minds every day
A "Don't ask me again" checkbox is a good compromise.
Not interested in an IPCC estimate by itself, although you are welcome to cite it as one of the papers if you give me a reference to where I can find this in the IPCC report. I want a few papers, peer-reviewed, which go through the facts and reasoning leading to the conclusion that the majority of warming is anthropogenic. And error bars, I want to know the confidence level in the conclusion.
Related: Hamming's "The Art of Doing Science and Engineering" chapter 9, N-Dimensional Space

http://worrydream.com/refs/Hamming-TheArtOfDoingScienceAndEn...

(I assume Bret Victor has permission to host the PDF on his website, he is far from an anonymous pirate)
>society has deemed that combating money laundering and tax evasion is worth the cost.
I'm not sure that's the case, there's definitely many who would disagree, and even some banks. Complying with these regulations is very expensive and there's not a ton of evidence for how effective they are. Obviously they help sometimes, but the signal to noise ratio is likely very poor and they're not very cost-effective for the amount of overhead involved.

In addition to banks, money services businesses must comply with these regulations - people have gone to jail just for selling bitcoin for cash because they didn't do KYC/AML. Of course, no one related to banks goes to jail no matter how bad their compliance is.

Relating this to the original article a bit more, it's likely that these things will be abused very badly, with small players going to prison and big players only paying minor fines at worst.
I detected a large concentration. Along with some resentment.
Um.... it didn’t seem to do much good here. Not sure what your point is.
Would commodity six axis sensors have enough precision to do a reasonable job at INS?. Buy a pack of iPhones and use some kind of quorum protocol to reduce the risks associated with one going bad?
This law is very clearly designed to tackle a negative externality from tech companies. It could have been more expansive, but it's limited to just sex trafficking.

Governments have antitrust laws to handle monopolies. If you're concerned with concentration (as I am), you should support more aggressive antitrust enforcement (and political candidates that do).
If this is the case here, in what way is GP demonstrating their intellect with the position they're taking?
I'm not rejecting the IPCC estimate. But I want to see this conclusion--obviously a very important one--in actual scientific papers. Is that too much to ask?
It’s nice to see java gaining compiler macros.
Ah, raw PPM output. Reminds me of this which I wrote some years ago:

#!/usr/bin/perl
# Output is a PPM file : try snowflake | xloadimage stdin
# see http://cam.pm.org/christmasppc-summary.shtml#Pete_Clay for explanation

$w= 100
;$w*=5; ;$W=$w*
$w; q--; $p=atan2(1,0)* 2;3; @P=
("\000"x3)x( $W); BEGIN{$";sub
S{$_.='fhoq' }sub K{$_.='s'.((
$n ++)) .(( '' .'' .'{' ))
;}; sub Y{$_ .= $_[0 ]}; S;K
;Y(''. '$k/=2;$'. '' .'l/=2}'); S;K;0;
Y( '$k/=3;$l/=3;$k+=$j/4}fhoqh{'. ''
.'cevq"P6\a$jq$j\a255\a",q@P}');S;K;Y('$g=$c/3;e}');
S;K; Y(q.$g=$. .'c/-3;' .'e}');S ;K;Y('$'. 'g'.
'=' .'$c*2' .'/3}' );;s/v /vag/x; sub
p{$P [$x+$w/2+ int($y)* $w+$W/2] ="\377"x3 }sub
r{$z=$x*cos($t)+$y*sin($t);$y=$x*sin($t)-$y*cos($t);
$x =$z};tr/a-z/n-za-m/;s/d/$"/gx; $x
++;$y= 4;eval$_}; s/ /japh/;sub T{;$a=
$_[ 0]; ;$b= (( $a&( ($a |(+
$a <<1) )<< 1) )>> 2)|( $a
>>3);if($b){ $_[0 ]=""}else{$_
[0]="f$a;p;" }};; for(1..20000
*10 ){$_ =int(rand(20)) ;T$_ ;0;
eval$_} u#byPJC
#JA PH#

Ironically on the DOS systems (and early home computers) I learnt on it was really easy to display images from programs as the framebuffer was at a known memory address and you could just write to it. Windowing systems make that a bit harder, and very little of this is really portable.
Scams in the Google Play store are an old problem. It genuinely perplexes me that Google hasn't solved this problem. Surely they realize this drives people away from the platform. My parents don't follow @swiftonsecurity but they do read the news and they don't want their retirement accounts pilfered. Thus they overreact to any negative security news in the mainstream news. So they own iPhones. The volume of bad news about Android security outweighs iOS.
You talk about it as if it's dead.
Great news. It's really good to have an alternative for the expensive Matlab.
I think the challenge of a lot of non-aesthetic art is that the context disappears, but the piece remains, yet without the context the piece is a bit of a certain emperor without his clothing.

A seminal piece of modern art is Duchamps urinal. Apparently, there was a big exhibition in Paris in the early 20th century, and the organizers were a bit snooty, but tried to be progressive, so there were no rules for this exhibition, anything can be art (context: art was at the time narrowly defined as paintings of identifiable subjects in gilded frame, or something like that). Duchamp supposed they weren't totally earnest about that, so he bought a urinal, signed it and submitted it, and sure enough, the organizers rejected it as "not art". He trolled them. Cool, exposing the hipocrites, big deal at the time.

But time has more than caught up with this gag. Exposing hipocrisy today is totally run of the mill, literally daily fare in news, comedy, whatever.

This leaves us with people paying $20 to visit a the MOMA and look solemnly at a 100 year old urinal that has literally zero inherent artistic qualities. That belong in a history museum, not an art museum. Perhaps modern art museums should be understood more as an art history museum, we're there because it feels significant to be physically near a historically significant object, not to enjoy any inherent qualities of the object.
This post definitely made me feel old! Just wait until I tell you about Gopher!
Why not? Figuring out DB access, session storage, i18n, etc. is not core to my business. Why not abstract that into a framework, and let engineers focus on solving their business needs?
Someone I follow retweeted it on to my timeline and now the website keeps hanging. Does anyone know how it happened?

EDIT: Just seen someone explain it: https://twitter.com/hexwaxwing/status/926919811820609536
The majority of my income goes to housing and transportation though. My impression is that the programmers that work for my company from India make 1/5th what I do, but an apartment is not much cheaper and a car is more expensive. For instance, I did a search for apartments in Noida and found 900 sq. ft apartments for about 45 lakh rupees which is around $70,000. Seven times annual income is very expensive compared to where I live.
While physical analogies have their limitations, a meatspace store where any supplier could drop their product without vetting would not be a safe place to shop.

There has to be some sort of curation. Algorithms and automation can help with the curation, but there has to be something.
Apparently the long "word" there is some sort of URL set up as [long-domainname][.cc][/long-path]
Awareness of the layout and size of data is still very common in game development. Mike Acton did a great talk related to this at CppCon a few years ago : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rX0ItVEVjHc
Again, it’s a question of degrees: you’re talking like this is a dealbreaker but it seems like more of an edge case.