skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to mention it suggests these problem exist in isolation. These are neat problems with neat-looking solutions, mostly curated for elegance. Some are useful for embedded programming (doing X or Y in place or under certain time complexity).

This is almost never what you encounter in practice. In practice, you tend to get handed someone's creaking code and asked to build upon it.
That’s quite true, but from the users perspective, it mostly doesn’t matter, at least in my mind. For people interested in the internals—which is an increasing amount of the user base—, and the people working on the compiler, it most definitely is a concern.
I believe the original test feature had something like this (maybe I'm misremembering) and the final release didn't. Maybe it's something they plan on polishing up and adding.
At one point a similar sentiment could have been expressed about smoking
This is why I love macOS so much! With the command key, there is no overlap for things like copy and paste and ctrl + c/v. Also Cocoa implements things like ctrl + a/e etc for every native textfield and textview, so I‘ve gotten really used to it.

Too bad now I‘m mostly on Windows and miss all these shortcuts. In programs where I can edit the keymapping, I usually change ctrl + a from Select All to jump to beginning of line. I barely use Select All anyway.
Fantastical, is it? Oh...really. Then why are there Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse?

Donald Trump + Xi Jinping + Vladimir Putin + and Kim Jun Un

Checkmate.
> If I die earlier because of it, then so be it. At least I'll have had an enjoyable coffee-drinking life.

On the other hand if coffee drinking causes strokes you could live for years with severe impairment.
This. I’m a slow caffeine metabolizer and had to give up caffeine.
My post wasn’t intended to be a criticism - I was genuinely interested to know the answer.

I work on what are considered hard CS problems and I rarely find the difficult part is knowing some data structure or algorithm, but in finding a way of translating real world problems into something that makes sense in code.
The EU’s disputed system of geographical indications is taking over the planet
That’s probably true. I honestly didn’t expect this little blog post to gain that much attention, honestly.
Where on this page does it say that having this mutation makes coffee less harmful?
Are we guilty of hyperbole?
Hack Walabot to Find out if the Club is Lit #nightlife4nerds
Thanks for that feedback, I'll keep you updated on my progress and will make another post once I got the first articles out! I'll write about privacy & data security engineering for startups, among other things.
There's a lot of chat on this thread about what quantity constitutes alcoholism. Certainly there is a recommended level above which it is likely to cause lasting harm, but another aspect is the psychological addiction, which can be screened for with the CAGE questionnaire:

1. Have you ever felt you needed to Cut down on your drinking?
2. Have people Annoyed you by criticizing your drinking?
3. Have you ever felt Guilty about drinking?
4. Have you ever felt you needed a drink first thing in the morning (Eye-opener) to steady your nerves or to get rid of a hangover?

Two 'yes' responses suggest it's worth considering whether you have alcoholism.

I think the fact that OP noticed he has a physical detriment due to his alcohol intake is strongly suggestive that he is drinking too much. Whether he has a 'problem' is whether he's willing to admit to himself that this level of alcohol is causing overall harm and reduce his intake.

I have an addiction to procrastination for similar reasons and to similar detriment.
I just used a Docker compose file. Took me all of 15m...
This is NOT real git documentation!
Well, this is our world view now. But we cannot predict future progress. Just as we laugh at the horribly wrong cosmological models of our ancestors from the middle ages now, our ancestors might do that with ours in a few centuries.

The interesting thing about both theories of relativity is that they only add one or two rather small ideas to existing theories each (electrodynamics and Newtonian mwchanics) and derive sweeping fundamental facts about our spacetime from that. Most of the building blocks were already there, but were not recognized for what they really are. The theories have held up very well to all direct tests we could come up with so far. This makes chances that there are loopholes or omissions left right there rather slim (based on our current knowledge, of course). There are oddities like solutions to the field equations that allow time travel. But as far as I know, these are mathematical oddities and unphysical solutions.

I have never understood how the destruction of quantum entanglement can avoid violating causality. Our professor confused us to no end at this point in the lecture and I have never tried to follow up on my own.
Good advice, but MMM is not even close to mainstream.
U.S. stokes new arms race, in modernizing nuclear arsenal – Special report
This is true, but the parent specified the retina MBP, and that does make a difference (in my experience, and others I know who’ve tried). Retina displays will spoil you quickly.
I live with HD/HD-ish laptops for battery longevity, but even the retina tablet display can be jarring.
Thanks for that great feedback! Adjective ordering is a very interesting topic not only in English (we have that too in German), as I read quite a lot of English texts I think that I have a somewhat good intuition about that though, what's more problematic sometimes is how to structure sentences in general (German is famous for very long sentences in which the last word will often change the meaning of the whole sentence).
1. The US told its allies that it would handle MAD. The US system relies primarily on aging land-based ICBMs. None of the US' trusted allies have significant nuclear forces of their own.

2. The US has every reason to publicize and brag about nuclear capabilities. The entire point of nuclear deterrence is to make your enemy aware of how dangerous an attack would be. The US has done a ton of press on our nuclear programs. There are probably some contingency plans to arm airplanes with gravity bombs but probably nothing effective.

The US recently tested a Minuteman III by shipping a random missile across the country and reassembling it for launch.

Why did it have to be disassembled, shipped, and then launched? Why couldn't someone tell a random silo to remove its warhead and launch? Why can't they show how accurately it hit its target? It's supposed to be 100% reliable, what's the risk?

3. Putin and Xi Jinping have a lot of incentive personally, even if their countries take millions in casualties.

There's an opportunity gap right now while the US works on its next-generation military systems that will make attacks on the US impossible and preemptive attacks by the US possible.

4. The Chinese and Russian militaries are at incredibly high levels of readiness. Large-scale drills and snap drills can get everything in place without leaking any plan whatsoever. The only two people that have to know the plan are Putin and Xi Jinping themselves.
Thanks, happy to hear that :)
Where does this claim come ? Do they actually ? If so, I'd say it has to do with average age of conservatives vs "progressives".
Ah, I see. Yes, this was more just me extrapolating that even if VPN access were to circumvent the package/tier deals initially, such behavior would eventually just result in VPN usage being added as a tier/package, which is not ideal regardless. I guess I make a logical leap with the extrapolation there, but more or less I feel that the downplaying of these changes is bad, especially with the expectation that we can easily circumvent the last mile somehow here. Even if they can't see what the traffic is, it can still be determined how much bandwidth is being used and the traffic itself can still be shaped/altered at will.

Edit: Also, I'm sorry that someone is voting you down for a misunderstanding. I think that's inappropriate.
One point of evidence to the contrary is that life appeared on Earth nearly as soon as it could. So it seems that given the correct conditions on a planet abiogenis always occurs.
I love Guacamole, but the authentication options leave a lot to be desired, in the sense that it defaults to saving passwords for all connections defined, which is nice for usability and, say, having predefined accounts for monitoring but a security nightmare for other purposes.

I wish the default were to prompt users to _always_ authenticate against the target systems, and store no passwords whatsoever.
Saving or investing is the only way to get rich.

I do both, since I'm a develop, investing is also trying out projects. I don't want to calculate my ROI om that part just yet. But the rest is fine, 16% on stocks last halve year, 200% on crypto currency ( wouldn't recommend though) and my own online shop which is a nice monthly extra on top of my full time wage.

PS. I never had to spend anything of my full time wage :)
JSCodeRetreat #12 using Tetris – picostitch.com
Criticizing the Rust Language, and Why C/C++ Will Never Die
How uncivilized.
What would in your eyes make something an existential threat to the internet?
And will competition result in more ISPs entering the market to serve customer desires?

NN isn’t the issue — the issue is local governments that make deals with a single ISP to prevent competition. If ISP competition were possible, the NN becomes irrelevant because ISP’s want customers and customers would demand the services they want and shop around for an ISP that serves their need.

We should be complaining about the lack of ISP competition, not NN. Remember the days when long distance phone calls actually cost a lot of money? That was the result of a Bell monopoly.
Isn’t the issue that most programmers know what to avoid, and yet they make mistakes when writing code anyway. Mistakes they would quickly realize if someone pointed it out to them.

Seems to me like safe languages is the real solution to this: make the compiler memorize this document, and have it tell the programmer when he’s made a mistake.

If you’re in the business of writing safety-critical code, relying on humans not making mistakes seems naive at best.
Well, objectively the UK does seem better.
Although the ROI is great now, I wouldn't ever suggest it to others. I had a ROI OF 16% in stocks. I still believe it's safer than BTC
Would it be possible to use Guacamole in a setup with a server and a client, if neither the server or the client has an externally visible IP, and their firewalls cannot be configured?

Alternatively, are there other solutions which make it "easy" to enable SSH access to the server in such a scenario?
Because "charity" is not necessarily the best place for them to put it. Lots of money goes into charity, but a lot of it is lost from inefficient spending.

And few of them believe their businesses are not doing a lot of good for society. Jeff Bezos is the only one who can create an Amazon. Rockefeller improved transportation. Warren Buffet invests in businesses people are too greedy or impatient to invest in.

They all believe that they're adding a lot of value to society by doing what they do. Elon Musk is good at articulating what he does, but Jeff Bezos probably believes that he's doing a lot more good for poverty in the USA by reinvesting his money into Amazon.
I suspect that you haven’t tried very hard to get by on macos using primarily the keyboard. It used to be troublesome, but I’ve been doing it for years with very few issues. Of course, if you have an OS that works for you, keep using it, by all means! For file management, I find it superior, but I prefer cli tools for file management anyway.
I myself got into Mac OS X (as it was called at the time) because I needed both ready access to tools like MS Office, and a usable cli.
The docs aren’t one step, but it’s not that hard

https://gist.github.com/maedoc/01fd7b97852ed2a6a24d5722055e8...
I’m looking for a direct hardware equivalent with an EU plug - anyone got references to share?
Circumcision is practiced by billions, yet there is no health benefits at all.
Once per year; before christmas, someone posts an old trigger for the classical UDP vs. TCP problem.

Here is a solution I just submitted: https://www.ietf.org/id/draft-add-ackfreq-to-tcp-00.txt

TL;DR The trick is not to make UDP like TCP, but instead make TCP like UDP.
So, not even referencing the decades of research in the field of ATP? :/
It sticks just fine. In this example the Democrats oppose this one issue, but voted to give the ISPs billions in stimulus funding and protected them from lawsuits by passing the privacy killing CISA bill. You don't need to support 100% of their interests to be in their pockets.
Well sure. But unlike You, bureaucrats are not computer scientists.
Most(all?) types of intelligence are positively correlated. So if you have a natural ability at one of those things, then you're more likely to be high in the others too. Even something as simple as reaction time is correlated with IQ.
die without pain
Driving for Uber is a hand to mouth existence.
Or competition between ISPs?
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Surely you know about Rosalind ? It's an online collection of programming problems related to bioscience. Each problem has a pamphlet with biological/genetic background.

There is no online IDE you must use, and no time limit. However, you're asked to paste or upload the output within a few minutes of downloading the randomly generated input dataset, so your solutions must be efficient. Rosalind encourages Python and provides relevant tutorials, but you can use any language you like. Rust, Lua, Javascript, Smalltalk, LISP, Nim, INTERCAL, Bash or Scala - it's up to you.
Web privacy measurement framework: OpenWPM
Pretty much. I would say low fee index funds. This is a pretty good short book with some more details and recommend reading but says basically the same thing. https ://www.etf.com/docs/IfYouCan.pdf
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Are you willing to move to Lisbon, Portugal? I know of a few companies using Scala, including my current employer, Feedzai (https://feedzai.com/) - a company that uses ML to detect and prevent fraud on e-commerce
That's interesting, your findings are contrary to what's generally reported. I haven't found data confirming any negative side effects for l-theanine including prolonged use. I suppose it all depends on an individual and dosage of all stimulants.
Without knowing the gap between your german and english writing it is difficult to give an answer.
Personally (I am bilingual), there is for me a threshold of grammar and syntax accuracy below which an article looses credibility.
What I would do if I were you is write in German and publish and then translate in english the articles with best reception (visits, number of comments...). Translation can be done by you directly with some support from google translate (if your syntax and grammar in english is decent, you will be able to spot and correct the worst bits of the Google output). Or it can be even done by a professional if this is sustainable economically (I hear that cost per word is quite low these days).
This approach has the bonus that you will structure your storyline and syntax in your mother-tongue: this will generally be much better than a first version written in a language you don't master.
Also, while english will give you a larger audience, it also gives you a larger competition.
Could it also do with more angry underemployed people?
One intellectual vice we acquired since the middle ages is a fanatical belief in 'progress'.

It got progressively worse, by the 18th century it got to be a reason for killing people, something that in the 20th was done to tens of millions.

And the funny bit is that the theorists behind the mass murders had stated that "historical progress" was inevitable anyways. Blood sacrifices to hurry up the tide, how quaint ...
What I'd like to see offered on the market is a recumbent tadpole E-Trike.
And as someone who, even nowadays, still points to the commercial manual pages for SCO Unix, HP/UX, AIX, Solaris, and suchlike, oftentimes for things that the GNU and BSD manual pages simply do not cover, I can tell you that you are quite wrong.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15541694

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/406545/5132

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/196471/5132

Here are the HP-UX, AIX, Solaris, Illumos, FreeBSD, and OpenBSD manual pages for the ls command:

* http://nixdoc.net/man-pages/HP-UX/man1/lsf.1.html

* https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/ssw_aix_71/com.i...

* https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E23824_01/html/821-1461/ls-1.html

* https://illumos.org/man/1/ls

* https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=ls

* http://man.openbsd.org/ls

And here is the GNU one from Debian Linux written (it says) by Richard Stallman:

* https://manpages.debian.org/stretch/coreutils/ls.1.en.html

As can be seen, the commercial manual pages are not worse, and are indeed in several aspects better than the GNU one. The same is pretty much true of the non-GNU free operating systems (FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and Illumos) as well.

Notice that ...

* ... only the HP-UX, AIX, Solaris, Illumos, and OpenBSD manual pages have examples (quite apposite considering the headline for this discussion)

* ... only the HP-UX, AIX, Solaris, and Illumos manual pages explain that output falls into three basic forms

* ... only the Solaris, Illumos, and FreeBSD manual pages actually explain in detail the configuration of the colour scheme (HP-UX, AIX, and OpenBSD not having a colour scheme mechanism, in fairness)

* ... only the HP-UX, AIX, Solaris, Illumos, OpenBSD, and FreeBSD manual pages explain what the characters output by the -F option actually signify

* ... only the HP-UX, AIX, Solaris, Illumos, and FreeBSD manual pages explain that the time format used in -l changes according to how long ago the timestamp was (an odd removal for OpenBSD, considering that OpenBSD ls does the same thing)

... and so on.
I'll take my chances and just not worry about it :)

I don't think I've ever heard of a person in old age lamenting, "If only I hadn't enjoyed coffee so much!"

Cigarettes on the other hand...the effects of those are a lot more clear-cut.
More like, "A journalist critical of modern society attempts to coerce answers that align with his worldview from an author that wrote a book on how our history isn't as straight forward as we typically think it is".

My version is less catchy, I admit.
Then the traffic is not in the approved categories and it will either be throttled or you will be charged.
I search for a good Go GUI toolkit ever now and then and there aren't really any satisfactory ones yet.

There is Walk but it is Windows-only.
I'd argue modern medicine started with a) hygiene and b) vaccination and c) penicillin/antibiotics. So somewhere in the 1930/40s. From this time on going to a hospital/doctor was not significantly increasing your mortality chance anymore, which you would only do if you'd die anyway.
Bertrand Serlet on Using Apple's Private APIs
The guide suggests gmail and two factor, but why not also https://landing.google.com/advancedprotection/ ?
I agree. I think the more anthropomorphic (socially) the aliens are, the more it makes sense that they would go along with our own social constructs and thus make contact through governments. An alien species that’s extremely similar to humans would be expected to contact government leaders, in the same way that a group of humans would likely pursue diplomacy when contacting another group of humans. In popular fiction, we see that in stories like Men in Black or Transformers, where the aliens are apparently mostly complicit in the governments’ efforts to conceal their existence from the general public.

Of course, it would also depend on the aliens’ goals and the circumstances of their arrival on Earth. If they just want the planet, they may as well show up with guns blazing, as in War of the Worlds or Attack the Block or Battle: Los Angeles or Skyline. If they’ve landed in distress, they also likely wouldn’t bother concealing themselves, as in District 9.

Anyway, I’ve always been fascinated by imagining what would actually happen if some fairly anthropomorphic aliens really did show up tomorrow, on a diplomatic mission (not guns blazing). Portrayals in fiction are fascinating, where world religions try to explain it (or view it eschatologically), governments debate whether to preemptively attempt to annihilate them, etc. How would I react?
This City Hall, Brought to You by Amazon
Cause he's a very divisive figure who claims to be retired but in fact is a handyman and blogger?
Commandlinefu with commands sorted by votes
Cutting the international underwater cables would be a good start. A lot of infrastructure isn't EM shielded. A ton of hobbyist and expert know-how will need to be eliminated and disincentivized. Equipment destroyed or confiscated. Hard to do these things without government approval or action of some sort, so I'd expect more government interest in being hands-on to be a convergent source of trouble. Honestly it's hard to picture an effective set of attacks that could end the internet which aren't a bigger threat to something more valuable.
You’d be surprised to learn that most of the targets are using the same small group of cdns, mostly Cloudflare and a few more.

Handling these attacks is difficult and a cdn is cheap.
> A lisp with type inference and performance is quite rare.

That's quite a befuddling thing to say, in every aspect.

The popular SBCL is likely the fastest general Lisp out there (gets close to or equal to C when declared properly), and type inference is certainly part of those speed wins.
Frameworks Should Provide a Frame to Work With, Not Making Us Work for the Frame
This is the same advice I give to my mom. Especially opening everything she receives, in particular from her students, through Google Drive/Docs.

However, do you really trust Google to be the safekeeper of important data for elections? This is at most a temporarily valid advice for democrats.
While I do agree with the fact that one of the best features of Rust is the communication, I’d tend to find the comparison of the two a little unfair. Carp is very young and in an entirely different position than Rust.

That being said, this is why I want to start to write more blog posts about Carp. I had to wade through the deep waters alone, with occasional help in the Gitter channel. Now I want to share that experience. As such, the blog post goes in a different direction than, say, Matsakis’.

In a perfect world someone who cares about communication and is good at it will be in the core team of the language at one point. In the meantime, we’ll have to make-do with me.
effects rather. I shouldn't post when tired.
How a Wild Ass Hunted Out by History Is Being Brought Back to Kazakhstan
American taxes are unusually progressive. Government spending is not
None at the moment, to my knowledge. High on the list of priorities, but it’s not far enough along, I fear.
The personal finance subreddit for the US is very good

https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/wiki/young_adult

https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/wiki/early_career

And the rest of the links https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/about

Also the UK one https://www.reddit.com/r/ukpersonalfinance/wiki/lumpsuminves...
Pitch deck of Europe’s top early-stage incubator
It helps they have a very, very good product this time around.
I've made an interactive demo that lets you tweak the different knobs and see what happens: http://www.gabrielgambetta.com/client-side-prediction-live-d...
First, running things locally opens you to local exploits which, once successful, can capture not only your email password but everything else you do on a computer.

Second, with a password manager, users shouldn't be typing passwords in. I don't even know my Gmail password.