skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I remember of a deep dive post I read on this once, the ordering type bug / no-bug situations tend to be the result of incorrect optimizations. Changing the ordering will sometimes make the code look just different enough to go down a different (not bugged) optimization path.

If you ever catch them still there with a "no optimizations" flag, then that's a pretty serious bug!
It's effectively invite only because there's no public signup and sales consistently ignores you.
Yep, keeping things updated. Right now I have it set to scrape the torproject web site to extract the location of the latest release, so that `make build` can get me an updated browser.
You can tweak its sensitivity +/- dramatically, even for the past night, in the Tweak tab in the app. That did it for me.
Yes, and images are user input in this case
Bitdefender BOX Named as CES 2018 Innovation Award in Cybersecurity Category
Agreed. I always thought Fishbone deserved the fame that the Red Hot Chili Peppers got.
Hi, I work on Google search. I'd be interested in any specific examples of queries that you think give worse results today than in the past.
It seems kinda odd to me, that it's released as an update today.

I download the image, install it in a VM, and there are ~289 package updates on a fresh install.
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Thanks. Later, my parents tried explaining that he was only trying to prove I could speak English. But yeah, that was the first and last family vacation we took to Mexico, lol.
Have you talked to MaxMind about becoming an authorized data reseller? The downloadable data file (which I assume you are using), does not allow selling lookups as a service.

https://support.maxmind.com/geoip-faq/geoip2-and-geoip-legac...
Sorry, I may have heard wrong. I personally just stopped using the addon.
Good luck. I'm running a Go app (https://github.com/fiorix/freegeoip) on a single f1-micro in Google Cloud for my startup. It works, no problems, no fuss, but certainly can see lots of people paying for GeoIP. Maybe focus on creating a Heroku plugin?
You are not being witch-hunted, my dramatic dude, you are being argued with. There are no torches. There are no pitchforks. But let's be crystal clear: you are not aiming to have "discourse". If it were discourse, you'd, like, actually try to respond to the thrust of what I was saying, instead of rending your shirt and getting all "oh, a witch-hunt, I hope I'm not made of wood!" at a little bit of conversation. And I in turn would respond to your points, and maybe somebody here might learn something. (Maybe even me!)

But nah. You gotta get down from that cross you climbed on, though. Nobody brought nails for you.

To address your self-characterization, even the notion of treating "everyone with as much respect as they treat [you]" is a cop-out. What about how they treat the people around you? See Damore, to whom you could, by your own characterisation (assuming you're male; apologies if not, but "Jake" is pretty indicative), be totally okay with--because it's just all the women at the company he's shitting on. But not you.

It should be obvious, I trust, that's not how decency works. And that scales to a maxim: "attacks on those weaker than us are attacks on us." (That's Maciej's entire thing, by the way.) And it's why you cannot ever be apolitical "because it's work" without fundamentally endorsing bad, bad stuff. You didn't ask for that responsibility, but neither did I. And yet, we own it, and it is up to us to be as good and decent with the burden as we can be.
Why not make the null hypothesis the same as your paper's hypothesis? Wouldn't that make more sense?
Appeals Court’s Disturbing Ruling Jeopardizes Protections for Anonymous Speakers
Intel promised 512GB per DIMMs. But looking at those Optane Drives results I think its much lower bandwith may be a problem.

Just waiting to see product review, it has the potential to bring In-"Memory" computing to next level.
Sorry to be confusing, I am not resizing images. Just working with data sets as large as what I image 150M images would be. The software I am working on takes point and time backups of computers and uploads them to "the cloud", I mean servers in a data center. There they can be virtualized with a click of a button in mass or one at a time, and near instantly.

This involves transfering, encrypting, compression and creating checksum of terabytes of data a hour (per node). While not exactly resizing images, I would image the computational power was on par with the service described. The entire system has about 4 PB or 8 PB in it right now, as backups are pruned (based on what people will pay for storage).

My software has a ton of space to grow and become better, but I think a better story would have been how discord handles 150M images a hour. If anything bandwidth acquiring the source image would be what I would consider the largest problem, not the CPU time to resize. In fact as long as your resize code slightly faster than the download then streaming it in and out would put your bottleneck entirely on bandwidth.

I will also note I am not a fan of libraries :p but that is not what this is about.

EDIT:

Also kudos to you, somebody criticized your post and you had the best response one could have. Inquiring minds are awesome.
Major League Soccer May Be Growing Too Rapidly for Its Own Good
Thanks for the reply - having a good network definitely helps in these situations. Thanks for the openness and honesty
I wish Google would mandate that with newer Android versions instead of this /vendor crap in Oreo. Microsoft mandated UEFI for their phones, but unfortunately their bootloaders are still locked. If they weren't though, it'd be a great standardized platform for alt OSes.
Hi, I work on Google search. Can you share any examples of the types of search queries that used to work better for you?
Jazz is Open Source (2014)
There are multiple existence proofs that you are wrong: Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, etc.
> This is not interesting at all because...

Comments like this make me reluctant to post things I work on
I'm pretty confident that every language is made wrong, then. Unless you go super minimal, there's just no way to guarantee that features won't interact in surprising ways for some given person's expectations.
Jane is a real person

http://www.aintnoright.org/Interviews/janeexclusive03.htm

https://www.google.com/search?q=jane+bainter&tbm=isch
and they only need account managers because they are selling advertising. They could have chosen to monetize their platform another way but lacked the creativity to do so.
Yes, it's more akin to being a top youtuber. Being entertaining is the number one factor, being good at the game is a second.
The UX isn't as nice, but you can set up multiple profiles in Firefox. There are/were some extensions to make profile switching easier but I doubt they are compatible with 57.
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Diet Hacker News (HN client with story filtering)
Apparently I can't adapt. Spurious touch events while typing are incredibly frustrating on my 2016 MBP. I love the display and the size and weight but overall I'm a bit disappointed in my $3600 purchase.
I have a 2016 MBP with TouchBar and I'm mostly happy with it. I love the quality of the screen, its the brightness, and the overall performance of the computer, and I honestly prefer macOS over any other desktop operating system.

My main gripe is the keyboard. I know some don't prefer the feel, but I could honestly get used to that (I mostly use an external mechanical keyboard at my desk, but often have to use the laptop portably). However, the keys get sticky real easy and I hate having to constantly clean it/blow the keys out just so it works like normal. I think that's ridiculous for such an expensive computer.

I don't experience any downsides to the TouchBar honestly (besides the annoying non-tactile ESC key), but I don't use the TouchBar for anything more than I used the function keys before (brightness, volume controls mainly) so it's really not worth the extra $$$ that they added onto for this thing. In hindsight, I probably should have went with the 2015 model.

With all that said, it's the unreliability of the keyboard that bugs me the most, because this laptop should work PERFECTLY for this price (even if I don't agree with some of the decisions that were made regarding the design). If I didn't rely on macOS for work I probably would have got a Lenovo laptop instead. That makes me sad, because my first Mac was the unibody WHITE model and that was probably the best "new computer" experience I've ever had.
yup.. enabled this option on Linux Mint 17.1, FireFox 51 .. crashed the nouveau driver 10 minutes later.. had to restart.
And very visible in practice. In one case we had a bucket with about 50,000 documents posted to s3 the with 204 created replies. A separate process runs to verify the uploads has 10 or so outliers taking 30s or longer to for a GET to see them. One took 10 tries spaced 30s apart (so 5 minutes) to show up. The next 50k the biggest outlier was only 5s.
Could node-webkit have been using a fork? Even if Apple is using a fork internally, surely they must sync up with the public WebKit project periodically, and especially when releasing new major OS versions.
What Are the Troubleshooting Steps for a Not Responding Roku Remote?
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Why no comparison to webmachine? Webmachine has a really robust mapping to the HTTP standard, and sits on top of mochiweb.
My brother works in the North West of Western Australia, as a geological surveyor. He said to me that they're having an 'apparent temperature' today of 48.9 degrees C - it's over 40 degrees in the shade where he is right now (Koolin Island, roughly 9,000kms north of Perth). It's so hot today that their rubbish dump just spontaneously combusted and bins on their site are doing the same thing.

When that starts happening in major cities, hopefully people notice before large numbers of the population have severe health problems from it.
Google "provably fair bitcoin lottery". They typically are based on a future block's hash value combined with a published random seed.

Here's an example: https://github.com/hmel/bitcoin-raffle
It's not a "made up title", Google did in fact fork Swift on GitHub. That doesn't mean anything in an of itself, thousands of people/organizations have also done so, but it's mildly interesting since it's Google, and because it was posted here, we now know why.

Don't see a problem.
- load images, convert into array, call it X

- put the labels (character codes one hot encoded) in an array called y

- use a convolutional neural network to learn the mapping X->y (training)

- send new images to the network to make predictions

That's how you train all neural nets in supervised learning.
Ironically, if you try sharing this piece on social media you'll see that their graphic designer could spell neither "temptation" nor "extortion" correctly. In Canada! Yikes!
I'm green enough that the real cost is not a sunk cost for me. I actually value the damage to the environment more than the damage to my wallet - so I fold paper used on one side to make "new" paper; halving if that helps, down to a 2 by 4 inch slip. (Spending my current time.) So for me the 1c already spent is the least of it (re paper.)

But yeah, I'm a fifty tab guy, so I'd rather have the fee kick in if I'm on the page more than sixty seconds. That's fair. It would piss me off to pay even a cent for crap or subtle clickbait.
However, if the truck is autonomous, then DOT restrictions on hours of service for a driver no longer applies. So, the semi drives a longer day: requiring a bigger battery and longer charge times.
1c per article not pages - that's 10c an hour for me.
They deprecated all scripting langs? Ok this is something new I learned in this thread. That is an extremely lame deprecation. Is ElasticSearch the new Apple? “let’s remove as much functionality as possible for the sake of being as minimal as possible”.

Groovy is a fantastic language. It really is a hidden gem. It is my language of choice for cross-platform work, especially in enterprise.
The main reason to want an HDMI port appears to be that the external HDMI adapters are flakey as hell and simply do not work as consistently as the built in port. We have some LCD flatscreens in the conference rooms at the office, and one of the brands (which we've had since 2013) causes the brans new MBPs to panic.
I made this https://www.drupal.org/project/example_web_scraper and produced the underlying code many years ago. The idea is to map xpath queries to your data model and use some reusable infrastructure to simply apply it. It was very good, imho (for what it was). (I'm writing this comment since I don't see any other comments with the words map or model :/ )
Dremio seemed very promising, but it failed more than half of my queries with ES
Thanks for the gist. Drop a link here if you end up doing a blog post too - wouldn't want to miss it
No, that's only if you have a loop counter. And you can have a "loop" counter with function calls too.
What possible reading of this article makes you think the badges could have possibly been fake?
The pee tape is an issue if it could be used for blackmail.
What "TST in Chrome" are you referring to? Tree-Style Tabs are one of the main things that keeps me using Firefox over Chrome. All of the Chrome Tree-style extensions that I have tried are these hacky things that use an external window.
I think RHCP was easier for the public to digest. A bunch of black guys playing music that was all over the board and not at all easy to categorize was a much tougher sell to middle America.
It works fine in most cases, you can opt for csv output and you get a tabular format as well, but not all queries return out what you expect, i.e ordering with group by's can be challenging
They should have seen this coming a long time ago.

I did a study abroad in Germany in 2000, and one of my classes was on the energy crisis. We visited a strip mine that was going to become the largest lake in Germany after they were done extracting the coal, because they were planning to fill the huge hole with water. It's hard to describe the scale of the thing in words. "Enormous" doesn't even start.

As part of that same course, the Germans were also nice enough to tour a bunch of foreign engineering students around inside one of their nuclear reactors. That was quite a trip. After 9/11 I doubt they did those tours anymore, and now the reactors will be gone anyway..
Why fork it then? Why just not use the existing process?
I am extremely happy this passed. Although I was shocked when I came back to Aus a few weeks ago and saw some of the no adverts.

I had hoped for a higher % but at least there is no doubt now.(not that there ever should have been, but oh well).
1. On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem by Alan Turing

2. A Mathematical Theory of Communication by Claude Shannon

3. Recursive Functions of Symbolic Expressions and Their Computation by Machine by John McCarthy.

4. Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System by Satoshi Nakamoto

5. Reflections on Trusting Trust by Ken Thompson

6. Time, Clocks, and the Ordering of Events in a Distributed System by Leslie Lamport

7. As We May Think by Vannevar Bush

8. The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine by Sergey Brin and Lawrence Page
Enterprise-level support vs. use-at-your-own-risk science project.
We also have the option of taxing ISPs and then handing that tax to creators (according to legit page views). That way that the ISPs collect the fee for creators seamlessly. A bit like gas taxes going for highway construction in the fifties. Wouldn't it be great if newspapers paying reporters made sense again?
It's hard for me to trust services like these that don't provide even a paid self-hosted version. Backend lock-in like Parse, but it probably won't get a community to rewrite it. So good luck if they ever go under.
Personal attacks will get you banned here regardless of how wrong someone else is being. Please don't comment like this again.
The database being used is under a licence that allows commercial use :)
Legit page views?
I asked this exact question on Stack Overflow earlier today and found that someone else had already also asked it and got an answer.

https://superuser.com/questions/1261660/firefox-quantum-ver-...

(basically, hacking some CSS rules by creating a file in your AppData directory, so that the top bar is hidden)

Incidentally, I also discovered that Tree Style Tab's settings page under Firefox has a nice little box where you can configure the CSS it uses, which was nice because I prefer it with a smaller font and less padding.
You make it sound so simple! I want one of those dice bots.
> have to worry

Fear isn't rational.

You can't imagine someone in this situation that's excessively worried about a very unlikely but possible occurrence, and acts based on that fear?
While true, the use of sort() to sort an array of numbers in JS is ... complicated. It works for the single-digit-number case, but if you can have multi-digit numbers you better remember to pass a comparator function to get numeric sorting, because JS sort() defaults to lexicographic sort. So it will sort 10 before 2 by default.
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Would you please not post unsubstantive comments here, let alone on divisive topics? If you can't take the time to post thoughtfully, please don't post.
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GridBagLayout was the worst back then. It almost got banned in my office and we had several views with gross manual implementations of it because whatever we wanted to do triggered insanity and writing the few constraints see wanted to work procedurally was way easier
That’s the whole point, they don’t have to ever admit it, regardless of the publicity, short of hidden camera footage.

The huge problem is, that even when it’s damning enough that 99% of people call bullshit, their denial will continue to cause great pain and make it difficult for other people to get justice in the future.

In a perfect world they wouldn’t have committed the crimes in the first place, but it’s a relative scale, and having an uncontested documented case is a bigger win over a denial, than having a good apology is over a bad/non apology.
> if, hypothetically, the law is modified such that they can get married BUT they can be refused services related to that marriage on religious grounds.

That is the most likely result of this poll

> If they knew that was what would happen, would they vote yes?

From the same-sex couples I've talked to, absolutely. Very few same-sex couples are interested in getting married by a religious celebrant, considering said religions typically vilify their sexuality.
Culture is something that top senior leadership is responsible for.
And in that regard, they also have to lead by example.

If senior leadership represent mono-political-views, and their actions are representative of their views, then the rest of the organization will act the same and we feel the need to act the same.

So if (or rather 'when') senior leadership in US tech company (or a non tech company, like a bank) was mocking Trump and his supporters, you can be sure that employees not sharing those views, would be feeling unsafe (in the sense of keeping their job/promotion opportunities/word-of-mouth effects).

Anti-Trump crowd tends to call their views and

policies 'progressive',

their positions on labor force/visa as 'inclusive'

their unacceptance of opposing view as 'fight against bunch of '..isms''.

--

A side point..

It is unfortunate that politicians, their media propaganda arm, (and trial lawyers) take such an active role in 'wordsmithing' that, they pollute the meanings of the words.
To the point, those words feel 'dirty' or 'less impactful' to be used (because they are now 'loaded' ).
Realistically it seems the impediment is perceived loss of comfort from loss of income.
You can support that kernel version, like distributions do now with back port etc work, or you can prefer SoC vendors that promise updated driver support. If the latter was happening, the problem would be fixed by now. So essentially phone vendors have been voting with their dollars for lack of driver updates.

But even for the self caused major version jam,
the "get 2 years of support from upstream" is a heavy understatement and even after the n years of community LTS support ends, it's just the baseline you get for granted and you can diy more.
Because forking IS the process on GitHub. People and teams with no write access to the main repo can fork it and submit a pull request.
I expect the trivial cases are the common ones for big-O.
Since I suppose this may not be obvious to everyone, we ban accounts that troll like this.
What's happening here isn't "witch hunting," it's discussion on a forum.

You may be uncomfortable being questioned or critiqued, but lamentably that is par for the course when posting to a discussion forum.

There may also be fora where what you say isn't called into question; this, I don't think, is one of them.

Discourse is certainly possible.
Such perceptions of HN are, as far as I can tell, in the eye of the beholder. People with different politics just find different samples to consider representative (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15585780, https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&prefix&page=0&dateRange=...).

The statistical distribution known as HN isn't consistently political. But there is a contrarian dynamic. As soon as a theme appears, other commenters start posting objections to it. Once those appear, then contradictions of the contradictions show up (often with comments that begin "I can't believe that HN..." or some such). Circle of life on the internet.
Yeah, interesting some companies have already created their own DSL that looks like SQL for ES, e.g. AppDynamics

https://docs.appdynamics.com/m/mobile.action#page/42584918

The data is mainly used for dashboards (which is Highcharts) so the aggregation functions map to something called a “series”, which is what you’d expect if you’ve ever used Highcharts. Anyway I think it’s quite cool how they did it.
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