skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because there isn't an infinite supply of money, it has to come from somewhere.

It's the flaw in democracy that I'm surprised has taken this long to come about. People are inherently greedy, as you are pointing out, and will generally vote for whatever candidate will benefit them the most. They don't care about how it will effect the economy or where the money would come from, just that they get it. And with how hard it is to remove entitlements once they're passed, it's a constant snowball.
It's hard, we're unpaid, and we have to do it in our free time. Consider setting up a recurring donation to desktops you want to support.
No, that completely depends on in what economic climate they'd be in. Exuberant spending in 2009 creates jobs, but in 1999 crowds out more sensible use of resources.
Mentioning strace in an article titled "Learn just enough Linux to get things done" seems so out of place as to be absurd, even in an "Advanced" section. Anyone who needs the rest of this advice is going to be absolutely baffled by strace.

Otherwise, decent little primer.
Sure, but my question was really aimed at something deeper. I agree that they're in the corporate open space office. But that doesn't answer the question of why they're there, on the whole, and leaves the question of getting the hackers working on societal problems instead of attention problems.
RMDBs often has great schema migration tools which usually are no problem to use on small datasets.

NoSQL often rely on handling difference in the data model in the application layer, which can become messy and cumbersome if you switch a lot of requirements.
Hi Kash. Genuinely curious, any other reason to choose MongoDB for analytics? It seems like a poor choice if you want expressive queries for data science.

Why not just directly `COPY` your log files to something like Redshift?
In the arms race for student attention, no side is winning
Does anyone have an example query that would be blocked? Trying to see what the reply looks like.
I wonder why we’ve settled on the Japanese name for the game rather than the Chinese (weiqi) or Korean (baduk) names. Using one of those would make it a lot less confusing.
> Yes, and all sorts of underlying reasons are hidden by assuming "-isms" and victimhood at the first sign of disparate outcomes.

This is a loaded and contentious statement ("assuming...victimhood at the first sign").

And trying to address ageism is trying to solve the problem; the problem is ageism.

In your particular example, ageism is manifest because older workers tend to have families and financial obligations (both of which, by the way, contribute to society). That's not "perceived" ageism. It's simply ageism.
I would expect it to be accurate enough to detect the changes: if it is accurate enough to detect stand up and move, it also should pick stood up, moved a bit, didn't stand down. I guess the profile of accelerometer/altimeter data of standing up and moving from sitting is different from stand up and moving without having been seated before.
Yeah, I'm entirely up to date. I think we are in agreement - Windows 10 does a pretty good job, it just isn't clear to me exactly what it is doing and how the different settings affect the display.
Yes sure
Congrats on the move. I grew up in Champaign. I wanted to get out of there by the time I was 18, but now I get back at least once a year and have a new appreciation for the place. Go to Papa Dels pizza if you haven't been. Get the deep dish. It will change your life.
Safe Rust has no UB, outside of some bugs, to be clear.

That said, optimization is all about guarantees: this broad of a claim (UB vs info) because both are about what's guaranteed, and what's not. That is, they play similar roles, so you'd have to be comparing how much of each is in what amount in what code.

We generally expect Rust to be roughly as fast as C, sometimes faster, sometimes slower. Modulo optimizer bugs in each case, of course.
I don't stand still, I move around, probably more often than when I'm working on a chair
> Code completion has a much higher bar for acceptable UI, though. I trust a Language Server Client with tons of users/contributors to deliver non-idiosyncratic UI sooner than MVP UI integrations of specific tools

Apt for the client-side. But as for "there's no Go language server"---

It's still more sensible for a say Golang LSP implementation (the server side) to rely on the existing `gocode` tool and related tooling as underlying to deliver auto-completion, than reinvent the wheel here. These have already been battle-tested and encountered+fixed god-knows-how-many quirks that can occur when attempting to furnish a most-useful-for-current-cursor-context code completion.

Which kinda was my point. Anyone is free to wire up a say Golang LSP implementation without needing to redo all that the exising tooling already does well. If nobody felt like doing such an LSP server to-date, it's probably mostly because it's a young protocol still looking to find adoption beyond VS --- the ole' chicken'n'egg =)
Because they understand that someone has to pay for it, and they themselves wouldn't want to be that person? Just as you yourself pointed out?
I think the quantities will be relatively small. Many electronics contain gold (~100x more expensive than silver), and as far as I know that hasn't really been a problem.
> People are really nice, food is great, very inexpensive place to live, and there is real natural beauty here if you look for it. Anyways, we are delighted with this area.

You probably shouldn't talk like that if you want it to stay that way...

Denver is a warning, not a template.

(I say this with partial sarcasm, obviously you can't fight change to some extent but being conscious of it and careful management to guide it's direction can prevent a lot of problems)
I know your comment is mostly tongue-in-cheek, as presumably you'd have an extra opener.

One extra idea here would be to integrate this with IFTTT or something similar where you tell it to send an e-mail automatically when you reach a certain location. (not sure how accurate this would be)

or to create some sort of macro on your phone to use a voice command to send a pre-set e-mail.
Your railroad question made me think... back in 1830s there was a huge need by both the public and industry for a railroad network. These days transport is a mess in some ways but it’s not a huge need for anyone. On the other hand the issues of what can we use smart phones for, what should social networks look like and how to advertise on these new mediums were actual problems of our day that companies and engineers had to solve. Hopefully we can move on to more interesting problems soon though.
Judging by the distribution, it's not doing better there either:

https://goo.gl/c9xBT6

https://goo.gl/cUZMDE
How is that going though?

People aren't vaccinating their children, bringing back deadly disease that were almost wiped out in western society.

A rising number of people believe the earth is flat.

Two of the mos popular pro-Brexit sources on social media turned out to be fake accounts run by Russia.

America elected Trump.

I mean, those things aren't great but at least they won't wipe us from existence. Unlike climate change, which an increasing number of people think is an act of God...

I don't like totalitarian approaches, but your approach to "freedom" is not only rapidly ending democracy and the free society, it's quite literally going to kill us all.
Well, unless somebody proves this is a fake. Its authenticity has been questioned.
In the UK I don't think it's "people empathize more with the corrupt rich" - I think it's simply that most people aren't aware of the amounts of money lost to the Treasury by benefit fraud and tax evasion.
Because the rich are essential the functioning of society, while the poor are expendable.

If the poor don't trust the government, even the poor will agree that the rich should pay less taxes.

I really believe that's how things lead to anarchy.
Also, is there any (low cost?) FPGA board that is capable of running RISC-V + Linux?

That would be a fun thing to to do.
That's weird because it's a populist issue.
This IS 'Azure Mobile Center' - mobile.azure.com redirects to this. ZERO communication about this change. MS might have changed but their legendarily-confusing branding is still the same.

I have a React Native app in App Center and it works great.
The most complex I have is this one in a deployment script:

ssh -n -C -x ${DELIVERY_USERNAME}@${DELIVERY_HOSTNAME} tar ch
-C ~${DELIVERY_USERNAME}/${VERSION_PATH}/Escape/AIR_Delivery/PWP_Delivery
Configuration_Files Executables Libraries Scripts
| tar x -C ${install_appli} --transform 's,^Executables,bin,;s,^Configuration_Files,config,;s,^Scripts,config,;s,^Libraries/PWP_Configuration_Application.jar,config/PWP_Configuration_Application.jar,;s,^Libraries,lib,'
If we're discussing well-maintained code, then I would expect that the public interface is documented, at least in docstrings. Then I also know what the parameters are.
Former NFL player confirmed as First diagnosis of CTE in living patient
Ironically, the page takes forever to load for me.

If they cannot handle the HN hug of death, I am not so sure if they can ward off a serious attack.

The idea - Realtime blacklisting via DNS - is not bad. But if the first impression I get is a page that loads very slowly, I am doubtful if they can implement it well.
Thanks!

That should probably be written as secure-MQTT, I'll get that changed. So we are just using vanilla MQTT over TLS.

We're currently using token-based authentication but certainly open to supporting other options. Did you have any suggestions?

I'm not quite sure what you mean about validation? In general, the gateway will already be in communication with the end devices over whatever protocol they're using. So it makes sense to log state etc. from the gateway for those devices. In that sense, the gateway does act as a gateway for overlock.
More shoppers choose online purchase
A friend got married there. It's a really pretty place. Has a giant mansion on the premises too that he used for the reception.
The open-delete-close pattern is common with Unix-like OSs. It makes temporary files invisible and inaccessible to any program that doesn't have them already open at deletion time.
>'The main way to increase home prices is to make the monthly payments lower than before, by either decreasing interest rates or extending the maximum mortgage loan length"

>"Regarding tax, if you let interest be deductible from your taxes, you are making mortgage payments even lower. Again, this raises home value because mortgage payments will again revert to what they were before."

But these two policies/practices also allow more people to become homeowners and part of the "landed gentry." Isn't this acceleration of home values a side effect of encouraging home ownership rather than a strategic attempt by the segment of homeowners to keep other's out? I think you are making this side effect out to be something conspiratorial and I just don't believe there is any such unified home-owner voting block.
This!
I’m a HPC sysadmin, and I used FreeBSD for all infrastructure services - DNS, DHCP, PF, ZFS based backup server et al
And strictly CentOS with tightly controlled installations of intel MKL libraries and its ecosystem.
Hey guys sorry for lag in response, a bit slammed right now on our side.

9.9.9.10 does not have blocking, it also has edns enabled (so assume less privacy than 9.9.9.9 given edns will be transmitted on 9.9.9.10)

We will make sure to push out some documentation on the different services on each ip. The launch we focused on 9.9.9.9. There will be a blocking +edns ip soon we just dodnt get it done in time. :(
Yep, pretty much all of Google's internal and premium GCP network is Anycast. You'll be terminated to Google's network on your continent, no matter what the DB says: Obviously that's impossible to tag correctly in any GeoIP database.
be on gmail -> click google images picture -> click caption link to small video -> click another youtube video -> ERROR

4 links away from gmail - not allowed. Pretty simple
One big wire change in ‘97 still helping chips achieve tiny scale
This is answered on the Emacs Wiki page:

https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/Hyperbole

Org and Hyperbole are compatible with very different feature sets, so you can use both and get even more productive.
Bootstrapping My Side Project to $6k/Month
>> Zuckerberg once observed, “Young people are just smarter,”

When he's old that will change to "older people are just more experienced".

I mean "it will change" as the Seven Commandments changed in the Animal Farm: you won't be able to find the original quote anywhere on the internet, anymore; only the retconned one. Zuck will always have been wise beyond his years.

You wait and see.

(I exaggerate)
> If you are avoiding older candidates because of presumptions about them in terms of work ethic or compensation expectations, you are wrong. If you are advertising below-market salaries and expecting >40 hr work weeks and only attract younger people, there is nothing wrong with that.

You don't seem to understand how discrimination works: the advertisement you describe discriminates against older workers because of how lives typically evolve with age (e.g. ability to sustain long hours, family or other obligations, etc.). The two scenarios you describe aren't objectively independent or even clearly separable.
The last time I went to Dell specifically to buy a Linux laptop the option wasn't available. I just had to uninstall Windows. The market is here, I'll be looking to buy an XPS with Ubuntu preloaded but please make them available!
Yep. Every penny dodged is a penny an honest taxpayer has to pay extra. Why should I pay for those who shirk their taxes?
Full disclosure: I've been writing JS for pretty much as long as I can remember and currently do it professionally, and I'm speaking mostly to my personal experience with having used both of them personally and professionally.

The question is how often you get bitten in the ass by it, specifically as a professional rather than a beginner, and in my experience it's been very little with Javascript but quite often with PHP. Once you know a few things like the difference between == and ===, that undefined and null are different, etc., it's pretty easy to avoid the warts because the warts become obvious. I'm not going to argue that Javascript is well designed, it's really not, just that I rarely if ever run into the typical laundry list of gripes in such a way that it has a profound effect on my job.

And having ESLint backing me up doesn't hurt, either. But that's not technically relevant.

PHP, especially the older versions, contained many subtle traps you could easily fall into. For all of its flaws, I've never really felt the same about Javascript. More to the point, beginners are always going to stumble. It comes with the territory. I tend to focus my criticisms more on problems that knowledgeable programmers can stumble into accidentally rather than ones that are commonly met by new programmers, if that makes sense. The former seems like a far worse problem, because the former starts to touch (bear with me) "real" code.

Just as an aside, the biggest single pain point for me when I still used PHP (a lifetime ago, now) was the way PHP used to report missing quotes extremely inaccurately. Egads that was an awful bug. I hope they fixed that.

What it boils down to in my mind is, when I'm writing JS, I'm comfortable not having a linter available. I don't always feel the same way with PHP, because I don't feel like the traps are as easily avoided. I certainly don't think I'm some sort of Javascript guru, it's just that I don't have many problems with it in a purely practical sense when compared to PHP.
Amazon Sellers Brood as States Come Calling for Taxes
There is a whole branch of the conlang (constructed language) community that is interested in what English would be like if it hadn't been manhandled by Norman French. Science Fiction writer Poul Anderson wrote an essay in which he tried to use as few non-Anglo-Saxon words as possible, using calques from German where necessary. The result is sometimes said to be in "Anders-Saxon". The essay[1] is fun to read and has a Wikipedia page [2]. A friend said it was like reading one of the Norse sagas.

[1] https://groups.google.com/forum/message/raw?msg=alt.language...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncleftish_Beholding

Sorry if this is way too much topic drift from Supercomputers!
With respect, that seems like less of a problem of digital note-taking in general, and more of a problem of the specific digital note-taking systems you have tried. Using notes.txt files is a bit like writing notes on napkins and leaving them scattered about. I don't know anything about Evernote, but I'd be interested to hear what issues you had.

What works for me is taking notes via email. Backing up, organizing, searching, and distributing email is more-or-less a solved problem, and my note-taking inherits those solutions. I can read and add notes from my phone and from my computer, with the ability to choose from a plethora of applications. I have multiple backups of my email around the world via standard email syncing. My email host has been 100% reliable in not losing my emails, as well. If I want to migrate to a different email host, that is trivial.
I watched with amusement at my own midwestern family who thought moving south was the same as practicing racism and then later became quite racist as their own neighborhoods became more diverse.

I watches with less amusement as the evangelical right wing stuff eventually made its way into their thinking and churches as well.

I thought Homegrown Democrat by Garrison Keillor was a nice exploration of the demise of the midwest "culture".
yes, yes, yes.
Announcing the OpenShift Container Platform 3.7 GA – OpenShift Blog
Ah, thank you very much for the explanation :)
> Even low and zero interest savings accounts are used by banks to back loans.

Only if banks have more lending opportunities than deposits, and that hasn't really been the case, (depending on which country we're discussing) since the crisis.
How do people discover this stuff? I am always so amazed.
Volkswagen wants to sell 1.5M electric vehicles a year in China by 2025
Hey! Thanks you so much for the kind words. Answering your questions...

My process of learning is basically to read as little as I can to have enought knowledge to get me started on building something. After that I just google the problems I find or read documentation to try to achieve what I need to do. It never worked for me to read a book and start working after that... I get bored and quit.

The site ended up looking really nice, of course the last thing I did was making it nice, at the beggining it was really ugly. I'm really bad at designing so I usually try to find sites that I like and "get inspired" with that... if you know codepen.io maybe you will find some resemble.

If you want to send PRs feel free!
Nexus 5X. I'm probably going to get a new phone before the end of the year because this one just isn't working very well anymore.

I think I'm going to buy my first iPhone.
Airliners, F-15s Involved in Bizarre Encounter with Mystery Aircraft Over Oregon
Fitting that the site looks like it's down.
>I'll just say this, being a minority, I was shocked at how much contempt people had towards middle-easterners and black people. On numerous occasions people have said they've been "dirtying up the neighborhoods which is why they moved to another burb... they need to take better care of their lawns, etc". Out of all the companies that I've worked in the midwest, I've ever had a co-worker that was a black software engineer. People are put down in unfortunate ways. it's really fucking hard to climb up the corporate ladder than either coasts

Welcome to any "nice" suburb on the east coast for that matter.

Also it sounds like you moved to the Chicago area. Large metropolitan areas are generally their own culture bubbles (and resented by the rest of the state/region but that's a different discussion).
Taming architecture complexity in V8 – the CodeStubAssembler
so.. can you? :D
As opposed to the orderly wold we live in now? I'm honestly done protecting the right to flat out lie and manipulate on the internet.

You may see that as an infringement on your free speech, but your approach to "freedom" is rapidly ending democracy in the free world. Keep in mind that the totalitarian voices you're using free speech to defend, won't show you the same curtesy, once they take over.
Not knowing enough about this specific topic to throw in a judgement, but generally many people will do just about anything for a 'few' dollars. Just look at mercenaries. Or billions of people who go to work they hate/don't give a pico-fraction of a fuck about, and waste their best remaining days in this reality just sitting through it.

And that's just purely money. Add power, and you end up with... politics
I would assume using df[['colA', 'colB']] for projection/column selection?
1% may not sound like a lot, but it's more than the typical casino edge in a game of blackjack or slots.

That's an exceedingly optimistic view of casinos. Slot machines have a far higher edge than 1%, generally in the range of 3-15%.
Extracting S3 bucket sizes using the AWS CLI
With normal people, any bias in the coin is cancelled out by lack of knowledge of which bias the coin has.
This is of course your prerogative. However, I would rather discuss this with someone who starts with a slightly off comment than not have it discussed at all.
Your comment doesn't fully implement the Linux Desktop Evangelism playbook.

It's got variations of:
"It works for me!"
"You chose the wrong hardware!"
"Well you can fix that because the source is available!"
and "But Windows is worse!"

But it's missing:
"Try distribution #132!"
"You don't actually want to do that!"
and my favorite: "Maybe you're just too stupid to use it!"
I rarely use `man`. Most of the time I find what I'm looking for with --help, and if I don't, I end up doing a web search. Sometimes I end up at the HTML version of a man page, somewhere like linux.die.net, which is much more comfortable to read than the terminal.
Its true that too many people gives the companies an advantage. I think the below reasons also contribute:

1. Good chunk of outsourced work doesn't need much knowledge or experience.

2. Customers who outsource outsource because they want to save money. This means they will say they cannot pay more than x dollars per hour per resource. This will automatically eliminate experienced guys because they would expect more salary.

3. Freshers will literally spend all their time in office for really low pay.
At the beginning of your post, you mention the 12 year gap as a result of seasonal variation between cold and warm cycles. Then your source points out that the current warm phase has been going on since 1995.

This is a waste of time.
One example of this is the popular version control system (VCS) called git. Developers could have written this software to work on Windows, but they didn't. They wrote it to work on the command line for Linux because it was the ecosystem which already had all the tools they needed.

I think the real (and even stronger) reason is that Linus Torvalds specifically built Git to serve as the VCS for the Linux codebase.
It is surprisingly easy to set up a recursive resolver for oneself.

That way, nobody can log and aggregate the queries you run, and nobody can mess with it either, unless they manage to break DNS itself in a big way.
How about Flutter with Dart? It uses AOT so plays well with IOs. But granted, their approaches are very different as Flutter renders most things by itself.
Please notice that Gawker did not film Bollea having sex, so you are conflating two completely separate things.
Even 'netstat | head -n20' is out of place for introductory Linux.
Experience with viruses on Unix systems. (1989) [pdf]