skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That applies to any production language that has been in the wild for a few decades.
While I could probably not code on that music, it does sound interesting enough to have a proper listen on the big rig when I'm looking for a break again.
He can't find the documentation for the pipeline operator.
And he posted examples from ReasonML rather than F# and OCaml.
For reference this is the documentation for the pipeline operator in F#:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/visualfsharpdocs/conceptual/opera...
It's kind of sad that people nowadays know only JavaScript and languages from the web ignoring the original language from where the syntax come from.
I would not be surprised if he posted some purescript instead of Haskell.
As per the "modern" languages in the title the author has no idea about what he is speaking about.
OCaml is 21 years old, just 1 year younger than Java, I would not call it a "modern" language.
But if someone thinks that the code he posted exists only in ReasonML than that one can be defined a modern language.
I rarely criticise blog post, but this one is just not well written and the author has no idea about this subject.
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I like the Apache license, and I'm sure some projects such as the BSDs will be happy about the change, but is there an explanation of why this change came to be, and why now?
Large scale projects aren't always about technology.

Hiring process, politics and developer salaries also play a big role.
Dunning-Kruger and other bogus memes
Yes there was a whole discussion in a github issue about the correct pattern to solve this. Creating and guarding against a `isMounted` field in your `.then()` callbacks means you prevent garbage collection of the unmounted components. An easy solution is to use cancellable promises (with some subtleties to allow garbage collection). There's an implementation which take care of this properly here (provides an HoC): https://github.com/hjylewis/trashable-react .
> given a language specifically designed to describe and solve these types of problems

It's not a first language "specifically designed" and not the last. It is a language designed to solve Facebook's problems. Do you have Facebook's problems? I highly doubt it :)

Meanwhile there are multiple questions that are left unanswered in all the "GraphQL is amazing" articles:

- caching. Where is it? How do you do it? Official docs on caching are laughable at best [1]

- data access. With ad-hoc queries how do you make sure the right people get the right data? GraphQL docs on that are equally laughable [2]

- how do you make sure the server doesn't buckle under ad-hoc uncacheable queries where auth is solved by "passing a fully-hydrated object instead of an opaque token or API key to your business logic layer". Oh, hey, if you rely on microservices, and you need to return only a subset of data for the query, how do you do that? Remember, all queries are ad-hoc.

There are definitely more issues than the ones right off the top of my head. Such as "data collocation", "mutations are guaranteed to execute sequentially" etc.

[1] http://graphql.org/learn/caching/

[2] http://graphql.org/learn/authorization/
This was very popular over the summer in Sweden. Barely used anymore.

The big game these days, that has a solid revenue model is Star Stable. A Huge virtual world, monthly subscription required, 12 languages and you can ONLY choose female characters.
I have an impression that we are more wasteful every year and even the development of tech supposed to limit the environmental damage contributes to it in a great way. Better just not do anything than give money to guys burning fuels and cash in pursuit of some bullshit
.eu is not a country.
I find the hit target really small on regular Android Firefox too. It often takes me multiple attempts to get comments to collapse.
There are other sources from the beginning of October reporting the problem:

http://www.irsn.fr/EN/newsroom/News/Pages/20171004-Detection...

Must be a slow news day...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calculating_Space

ftp://ftp.idsia.ch/pub/juergen/zuserechnenderraum.pdf

http://www.mathrix.org/zenil/ZuseCalculatingSpace-GermanZeni...
Will the Siku Quanshu ever be translated into English?
Your video link just shows the common lattice method for writing the standard multiplication algorithm, used since at least the 1200s by Arabs and common around the world ever since. Napier's bones is a physical artifact, which tries to eliminate the required memorization of a 1-digit multiplication table, and is very rarely used in practice by anyone anywhere. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lattice_multiplication
No. This is only true if you have a script you run once an hour or so.

If you have a server side application that you hope to be successful then the code will be running all the time and you will pay the price literally because cloud hosting services charge for CPU and RAM usage, which will be off the charts if your server is in Python.

Not to mention all the time you will spend firefighting the performance issues that will inevitably arise. Which also literally costs money in terms of developer salaries and opportunity cost (you can't spend that time to develop new features).
don’t underestimate how much investors value products that look like they’ve cracked the gen z riddle
I recommend using Cartography for this
310+ iconic font and css toolkit
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I’ve seen many cases first hand where a non technical user was able to buy a new printer, plug it into usb, wait 10 seconds and literally print their document without any further setup.

Don’t believe I can say the same for Ethernet. Let alone WiFi, God help us.
96 core to process 10K complex event/s sounds quite impressive given the kind of analysis you seem to have to do. Did sentry used to have all the stack trace, local variable data originally or that kind of extensive processing a more recent development? I am more used to Java where the basic stack trace is provided by the VM and I assume processing those are much simpler than some of the user kind of events?
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OK. I read it to mean eecc thought Benn Jordan thought Benn Jordan hadn't been paid enough, and has written all the "this is what I signed up for, I'm happy with the amount I was getting" spiel as a way to prepare to seek damages without appearing to act in bad faith.
This is a prime example of why we need copyright reform. Here is a guy who, by his own admission, (co)created a cultural landmark; something many people know, love or at least recognize. In a prime example of bait-and-switch scam, after it has gotten successful, he's now trying to lock it away behind a paywall, extorting people just to keep using what they already paid for. Maybe he has the law on his side (after all, it's only to be expected that capitalism would serve only the interests of rent-seeking owners), but proprietary music is eating away the very foundations of our culture. This guy should be boycotted and we should organize a movement of musicians who make works available for Free - not just free as in beer, but also (and more importantly) Free as in speech.

(/s , if that wasn't obvious...)
And when they do the value of existing housing is reduced as it must compete with that new luxury housing.

People who want to live in SF and have $10m to spend are going to live here. If you won’t let developers build luxury condos for them they’ll just buy a Victorian, Ellis-Act the tenants out, and remodel it back into a single-family home. There is literally nothing you can do to stop it.
> - In many countries guns are illegal. Yet criminals do own them. If encryption becomes illegal, criminals would still use it

Making guns illegal doesn't stop criminals from using them, but it does make it possible to jail someone only because they had a gun.

Outlawing encyrption won't stop criminals from using encryption (just look at China) but it does make it possible to jail dissidents only because they were using encryption.

Surveillance will be easier if encryption is illegal, but surveillance would be easier if everyone was obligated to wear a GPS tracker as well. "Making surveillance easier" is not sufficient to argue it should be implemented. There needs to be checks and balances. And when only the government can keep secrets, and they will, there are no more.
This is an open source project. You can contribute by adding a PR here - https://github.com/linrock/yclist
Ok, stupid question: in real dollars, if I sell my ONE coin just before a fork or my then TWO coins right after the fork, will I end up with the same dollar amount?

For that to happen the old coin type would have to lose in price at which the fork starts. How is the price for a coin of a fork determined?
In Clojure:

1) pipeline operator: thread macro

2) pattern-matching: multimethods, core.match

3) reactive programming: Reagent/re-frame, atoms, core.async

4) implicit name 'it': %

5) destructuring: destructuring

6) cascade: .. macro

7) if: if

8) try: try

9) currying: currying

10) method extensions: protocols
The Changing Face of Logistics Brands with Mobility
It is a well-known fact that logistics brands deal with massive amounts of complexities in their operations everyday. UPS, a leader in logistics and transportation, delivers 19+ million shipments every day, in 220+ countries and territories. They serve real-time tracking requests of more than 100 million per day. It is very evident that managing such complex operations is impossible to be achieved manually.

The UPS mobile app has been able to help their customers immensely in real-time tracking of shipments, estimating delivery times and understanding pricing. With Xamarin, they were able to allow their customers to use the app on different types of mobile devices. Using Xamarin, they also created the UPS Bot to provide their customers another communication channel.

PSI has extensive experience in developing enterprise mobility solutions for leading logistics service providers. They have worked on cutting-edge technologies such as Xamarin and Azure in developing solutions for the logistics industry.

These solutions are capable of providing real-time tracking of vehicles and customer notifications, efficient resource management, reduction in errors, and instant and accurate invoicing.

In order to understand how these solutions can benefit a logistics service provider, let us look at some of the common challenges being faced by them today.

Use this link to read full article ==> http://www.thepsi.com/de/the-changing-face-of-logistics-brands-with-mobility/
Chinese Text Project
Pff, is that a problem with C++ or with programming in general? There is not a single language in the world you can use well without developing a sense of good taste. And what is good taste not only differs between languages (for the exact same concept, like how do you sum the values of an array, or how do you execute two code paths in parallel), but also changes over time.
The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man.

- George Bernard Shaw
> No one came up with a better "solution" than escrow because there is not one.

I keep seeing this statement being made whenever this topic comes up. Yet I've never seen a formal impossibility result.

It's amazing. Cryptographers are the smartest people in the world when it comes to solving most problems. (Just ask them!)

But seriously, some of the stuff they can do is like magic. Things that, intuitively, sound like they should be impossible. For example:

Zero knowledge proofs? Can do.

Oblivious transfer? Sure thing.

Fully homomorphic encryption? Coming right up!

But then the DOJ says they want some way to investigate the Texas shooter's phone without also getting access to everyone else's data. And suddenly the whole community is like "I dunno man, aren't you just asking me to 'nerd harder'? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ lololol"

It was cute at first, but if we keep it up we're going to start burning through our credibility real soon.
I've added link to github. You can create a PR with suggestions/improvements.
The idea that a government - at any level - is going to fund enough subsidized housing to make even a tiny dent in the housing problem is completely laughable. Anyone proposing such nonsense isn’t serious about the problem in the least.

That’s what bugs me so much about so-called progressives who oppose more housing. There is no half-plausible scenario where SF or CA comes up with the hundred billion it would take to solve the bay area’s housing shortage.
It is higher pay to any worker that would have been injured without it. Once they reach that point in time when an injury would have occurred, they are then receiving more pay than they would have if the injury occurred.

We shouldn't stop the comparison of pay at the moment a person is injured. These are people, they don't stop existing the moment they aren't useful to a company. And an injury does effectively reduce their pay by preventing them from working, or forcing them to change careers.

This is a safety device, and no productivity improvements have been shown yet. So you wouldn't expect an outright increase in hourly wages. But an increase in working years without injury is a benefit to workers, and does increase their lifetime earnings.
That's a hard question, based around the market sentiment of the new coin.

In theory, yes, the value is split. The value is only derived from speculation, and the speculative value of the coin 1ms pre-fork must be the same as the value of the two coins 1ms post-fork, since otherwise people would simply buy immediately before the fork, and then sell immediately after, driving the prices to an equilibrium.

In reality, this is what has happened with this fork hype, people were buying w/ the idea of getting a 'free' coin, like how last time the value of Bitcoin + Bitcoin Cash was far higher than the original pre-fork value of Bitcoin. However, this has driven the price up, causing there to be even MORE hype, which will likely see the price of Bitcoin stay high, since it is now "trending up".
Jobs people compete to get are good jobs. The opposite is probably true as well.

For those many years, one valuable lesson I learnt is, being a sheep and following other people, in a lot of cases, aren't optimal, but ROI is not bad. Being cynical might make oneself seem smart and level headed, but you can also miss valuable opportunity. Don't assume the crowd know the best, but when there are a lot of people, that often indicates it is where the money is at.
No you wouldn't. The price is determined by the orders that people place on the exchange and those can be anything
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500$ isn't medium price range and that is not a result of perception. You can buy a lot for under 500$, I'd say everything but the "exclusive" stuff.
You are attaching way too much logic to working out the bitcoin price.
How many lawsuits are filed but then not served intentionally (not from lack of being able to find the other party)?

If the liability skyrockets there should be a decent number of cases where the suing party has a change of heart and does not take it to the next tier of seriousness. If there isn't the difference is without distinction.

There is little incentive to use the filing as a seperate tactical step and then not try to serve or delay it (for the plaintiff). I'd say the filing is the start of the lawsuit for the plaintiff, the serving is the start for the defendant. Which makes the filing the overall start of the lawsuit.

It is definitely not a mere threat.
What do people who rise above their own incompetence feel if not imposter syndrome?
Socialist Who Won Swing District: Democrats Must Confront Corporate Interests
FreeBSD has had cups in the ports forever. Can’t see it being in base, it’s too big.
Could I trade with that btc on both forks at the same time?
You can do arity overloading with curried functions if you allow overloading the function application operator itself. E.g. if f is of type A → B and a is of type Decoder A then map f a is of type Decoder B and in the special case where B is a function type C → D, that Decoder B = Decoder (C → D) can be applied to a value c of type Decoder C making map f a c a Decoder D.

Caveat: I'm not aware of any language that actually does this, likely because redefining the core syntax of function application would be so easy to abuse.

EDIT: Removed my Haskell example, because I think I got it wrong.
What they want is strong but backdoored. Nobody told them that backdoors are detected and leaked or cracked. A single set of powerful keys will be a really high value target. Alternatively the backdoor key schedule.

Net time, they should ask DoD if they would use the proposed scheme. Or whether the critical economical infrastructure of the US warrants less protection than DoD documents.
And you get a stable system without things updating at random times, which seems to be what you're asking for.

If you want the latest stuff all the time then there are rolling distros you can install.

The important thing is you can choose what you prefer, or even go with a mix. You can't do that with windows.
Which is a tough dilemma when you work on something for the love of it. Your work on code for it to be used, but if someone bullies you with something like : change your license or get lost, well, it's a tough decision.

Now, in this case, CUPS on Apple product is not the only use of CUPS, but being able to claim your software runs in Apple product is certainly a nice to have.
More like the only losing move is to not play.
It's not as simple as that. In the EU there are lots of political factors (like the director of the Dutch intelligence service, to name just one) that are quite vocal about abolishing strong end-to-end encryption; just as there are political factors in the US that wish to grant citizens the freedom to use strong encryption unencumbered.
Google now allows South African developers to sell apps via Play Store
Can't remember is a statement that can be disproven. Pleading non self incrimination laws (as per Miranda) is more effective. Even if you have nothing incriminating.

This is what DoJ wants to close by making just possession of encrypted documents criminal.

(Note: not a lawyer.)
Buy a domain, put a single page with a description of your project with a delivery date on it.
Add a short bio with a photo and an email address.

Now you're committed.
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HBO Removes Louis C.K. Concerts, Says He Won't Appear on Show
It's funny - my group of friends used to be hardcore MMO gamers, but after a while the skinner box effect became so obvious to everyone that we could no longer bring ourselves to play them. We've been discussing whether the addictiveness of games such as WoW actually spelled out the death of MMOs.
Ordinypt is a wiper disguised as #ransomware that targets German users h
You can definitely get better at it. I've been working for the last year at an open office (before that I was in college), and it took me 2 or 3 months to be able to 'turn off' the conversations around me for long periods of time. Before that I would get distracted by nearby conversations and lose my focus.

And as a side effect, my ability to read books on the subway without losing focus also improved gradually.
To understand this you need to understand that:

1. This is massive with the tween/teen market. That is why not many people understand its popularity; you either need to know a tween, or have one as a kid.

2. Musical.ly became Vine after Vine shutdown. The content moved from lip-synced videos to more of a mixure of vine-like videos and lip sync.

As of now Musical.ly is still #58 on the app store. Its hard to say people aren't using it when its above some large companies on the charts (Linkedin, Shazam, Dropbox).

Their influencer network is huge as well. Nearly every popular musical.ly star has some sort of swag from the company. Think about that in the tween's mind: you're just a normal kid going to your normal middle school with your normal friends, then a national company wants YOU to be a spokesman for the company. That is quite literally getting famous for these kids.
Yeah, it's great for setting stuff like printing defaults so you don't have to set the print quality or page size over and over again (unless I'm missing an obvious way to do it in System Preferences?).
At least in terms of integration, TensorForce aims to be a "plug and play" library. However, RL is not at a stage right now where you can just plug an algorithm to any kind of problem and expect it to learn. Hyperparameter tuning is always necessary.

Still, TensorForce does provide pluggable implementations of state-of-the-art algorithms as well as runner utilities and environment abstractions to make it easy to connect your learning problem to it.
Best solution is for MS to buy one of Linux distro (Ubuntu) and release a version of Windows with Linux core. Or for Google to release a full fledge OS for Pixelbook.
After the fork you have 1 BTC which you can use only on the BTC chain, and 1 BTH which you can use only on the BTH chain. And these are completely separate.
I'm really not following. What is it that Google wants me to not know or remember?
Ah, so this only refers to the trimming of "http://"? Maybe I haven't noticed because more are more stuff goes over HTTPS.
Those 1e7 numbers are highly speculative actually. Decade or two is more reliable as a prediction. (Just remember we might have big quantum computers soon.)

These vastly speed up even dumb attacks against the passwords. (Not even keys.)
That applies to stock split; before the bitcoin cash split, everyone was expecting that should be the case.

However in this market; market is irrational and it all depends on how the market is willing to price it pre/post fork. No, you won't wind up with the same dollar amount.
Thanks - that is and will be the core focus.
What! That's utterly bizarre. How did anybody ever think that might be a good idea?

Actually the whole of printing is still a pain, my printer (on wifi, because it has wifi but no ethernet despite being plenty big enough for an ethernet port and thus having no reasonable excuse not to have one) randomly decides not to exist, or Windows decides it's perpetually stuck, or that a job has not finished, or the Linux box stops being able to get any kind of coherent reply from it, or my Android phone starts printing everything all fuzzy.

The latter might be the phone's fault, I haven't quite figured that one out yet.

I daren't get another one because I can't trust that any other printer will behave, but this is a Hewlett-Packard. You would think HP would have figured out how to make a printer that actually WORKS by now.

They were a lot easier when they just plugged into the parallel port. Okay so you spent a couple of hours trying to get the right drivers in place, but once you did it generally just worked and kept on working. The latter seems to be something they're incapable of delivering these days.
Just another clickbait headline article which barely mentions Keynes for the "effect" while explaining one of the terms in a futures market - backwardation.

The explanation is also incomplete. No mention of "cost of carry" or contango. While forgetting backwardation doesn't imply only interest rate but risk premiums too.

To top it, the implication of the so-called interest is from an exchange called Deribit. The 24-hr volume on the market is ~3.8 million or 1% of last 24 hr BTC volume (from coinmarketcap). Not to mention the contract size is $10 which 0.0014 BTC at current prices. The market is super illiquid to be use for any kind of useful analysis.
SLOC?
That is true. Now imagine how bad it can get with React Native apps. I'm struggling to keep everything contained.
Think about it using my definition of fork, the answer should be clear
Lol. Guessing by the name? Must be a racist too.