skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm still on on Python 3.5, probably will be until Ubuntu 18.04 comes out.
A faster way to make Bose-Einstein condensates
Totally forgot about that one. Having nearly everyone on one the same framework probably helped a lot with that. I don't think anyone else really has that advantage. Except maybe Ruby and Rails... Perhaps some good concurrency stuff will come of Ruby 3.
GAO: Comprehensive Plan Could Help DOT Address Challenges
Is GTD a software or philosophy?
Could you please provide a link ? I could only find the link to a book .
Let's not fool ourselves into thinking these people are forced into living this way due to rising housing and apartment costs. There is always a choice. These people could live in crappy apartments in crappy city-jobs if they so chose. But they don't want to, because part of them romanticizes life on the road.
Both of these points were covered in the article. It’s not about public/private fora. They argue (with case law) that when the government uses a private venue in a public way, it becomes public.

Additionally they only argue that @realDonaldTrump is a government account because the government itself has stated that the posts from that account represent official statements by the President. More generally, they mention cases where the FOIA applies to emails sent through a private account when the communications are discussing government matters.
Many state schools now accept transfer credit from "reputable" CCs in the same state.
In some cases it is very practical, even in other (non functional) programming languages.

For example, https://sans-io.readthedocs.io/ (and its accompanying talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cC3_jGwl_U) give some really great brainfood about the way currently all kinds of network protocols are implemented, and the benefits of separating the protocol (Logic) from the actual implementation (IO).

You might also want to query Google or DDG for "Free monads" if you want to implement a similar layered approach in a functional language such as Scala or Haskell.
That second paragraph is an awesome limerick.
New code at Facebook does use both. Instagram uses both extensively.
PSA: Is your iPhone suddenly crashing? Here’s why (and how to fix it)
No, under the US Constitution (and probably most others) the government is restricted in ways that private citizens aren't.
Libraries are mostly ported at this point.

It's the applications and plugins that still need work. Here's the status in Fedora: http://fedora.portingdb.xyz

And history: http://fedora.portingdb.xyz/history/?expand=1
Algorithm M/F Discrimination in the Display of STEM Career Ads
I stumbled on FAUST while reading up on how to make VST plugins. It's incredibly concise for building signal processors and synths, as it removes nearly all of the tedious stuff; you just write functions to generate or act on a signal and plug them together in sequence or in parallel and it'll spit out a plugin to do the job. No boilerplate, no fiddling with the (very fiddly) VST SDK, etc. A C/C++ program is usually an order of magnitude longer than what a FAUST program would need to be.
f-strings are great. I use Ubuntu 16.04 LTS so I thought I was stuck without easy access to Python 3.6 until I found this PPA. https://launchpad.net/~jonathonf/+archive/ubuntu/python-3.6
Wire benders are pretty cool too:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-gabeEJ7EE
> Last year, 12 percent of Stanford MBA graduates were hired by private equity firms, with a median starting salary of $177,500, the article said. Venture capital companies hired 7 percent of them, and paid a median salary $167,500 to the beginners.

Wow.. I chose the wrong career track.
Life lessons from a legendary samurai
YouTube's Demonetized Categories Revealed in JavaScript Source
Sets don't need to be native in languages that are both fast and have a proper type system. For example, rust and OCaml have a standard set in their stdlib, but it's not builtin.
Of course, go lacking generics makes it impossible to implement a decent set type in it.
F-strings are super convenient, especially for transient expressions such as debugging statements, but also for things like error messages (I often shy away from them on library code for backwards compatibility, though). I wish they were available as a __future__ import.
Location: Toronto

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Email: shreymahendru@gmail.com
FYI, I just downvoted you but for your edit, not your original comment. Perfectly legit, valid comments get downvoted here for bullshit reasons sometimes, I just ignore it and move on. (FWIW, I've never used Django. I'm not a developer.)
This paper seems to indicate there is a causal relationship, at least in rats (I'm getting this from someone who knows more, not an expert myself): https://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2017/11/03/191791
I've spent over a decade as a generalist. If I had to do it over, I would have been shortened that time by half, then specialized.

Being a generalist means I understand coding, infrastructure, business decisions, statistics, data analysis, data engineering, backend, web technologies, marketing, and a little sales. It also means I cannot find a job that uses all those skills quite as easily.

However, now I'm knee deep in the fast.ai deep learning course[0]. Nearly every one of my previous skills acts as a solid foundation for my new specialization. In a field where with an extreme Pareto distribution (10x effort for a 5% model efficiency increase), I can be in the 50th percentile in deep learning skills, but still produce solutions that solve problems.

Currently, I'm positioning myself as a consultant who can solve business problems. I'll use all my skills in doing so, with the focus on deep learning (it's great for structured data analysis!).

Being a generalist means I won't get paid for what I can do, but I've gotten lots of feedback that it will let me do things as a specialist that will get me paid. (Because I can work faster and cheaper than 3 people, once you account for hiring and communication frictions.)

[0] will be released publicly for free in January
The brief/article seems to argue that @realdonaldtrump represents a public forum only because he uses it as such, and they’ve explicitly stated that his posts represent official views of POTUS. To me, that implies that public officials can still have private accounts provided that they don’t use them for official communications.
This wouldn't be the right solution if you wanted to avoid the problem in the article. For-of has subtle semantics around exceptions. When you have to spell them out explicitly at every call site, which is what would happen with a small VM, you get the code bloat described in this article.
Basically they scraped 800k videos and found that in the javascript init data there was an "excluded_ads" key that gave them clues as to why a video was demonetized. After this video and another were made Youtube has now removed that key from their videos pages
Yes you can hack sets into most any modern language, but mostly involves writing annoying looking boilerplate, or pulling in external libraries.

I think parent is looking for a native set type (which I agree with). I don't know if it has a place in golang, but I always sigh and roll my eyes when I have to implement a set in most languages.
Apple needs to stop releasing functionality in their major releases. Seriously, I need more boring iOS vX.x and macOS vX.x releases that focus on performance, space saving, and security features, not ones that redesign f'n everything. They literally don't need any more marketing or market share, just make existing customer happy or they'll start losing the grip they already have.
For better or worse, languages that put am emphasis on readable code tend to remain not-so-popular. Python is an example, but Ada or Pascal are relatively unpopular these days.

But that is one thing I like about Go, because "idiomatic" Go code tends to be very straightforward and readable.
ksec, I saw your other commment as well. I want you to know I have no vendetta against Apple, just a long-time loyal customer that's been treated poorly lately on multiple fronts, that's all.

To be clear, I didn't take a pass at WF, they were so unbelievably helpful that I was like, wait--- why don't I just go straight to the source? And that's how I landed at Apple to help resolve this issue.

I'm surprised you think Apple can't (or should, in your words) this honest mistake. Mistakes happen, what can I say. I'm taking the fall for this even though it was my dad, but it just as well could have been your girlfriend, your brother, your mother. Doesn't matter, you'd want everyone to have the same level of customer support.
You could instead have then and catch actually create and execute the promise. Then you could write without send (unless you really wanted to):

> await msg('hello everyone').to( list).except('John')
I guess he meant the trigger is by Headspace.
Static pages and full refreshes really limit what a page can do though.

My personal preference (for most use cases) is a combination. Some things are easier done in static templates but JS is needed to really bring a page to life IMOP.

Lately there is too much SP-appage around where there are simpler alternatives though, with that I'll agree. I guess it keeps people employed screwing around with webpack so there's that.
Good point. I've clarified my comment to be less leading.
I have a problem with the term "dysgenic" -- mainly because the term is applying a value judgement to things (phenotypic traits) whose value is entirely contextual.

The main idea I'm getting at is that the world is dynamic and unpredictable. Today's advantage might be tomorrow's disadvantage and vice versa.
There is another whole side to prices, and that is demand. Decrease the demand, and you decrease the prices. I haven't researched the issue in depth, but what I did research seemed to show that demand has at least as much effect on prices as supply.

So, how do you decrease demand? For one, prevent non-citizens from purchasing property. That is common in the rest of the world.

But, if you're not a fan of that, you can still decrease demand by encouraging growth in other urban areas - give out grants, economic development, tax incentives, education funding, infrastructure funding, etc.

And, if that doesn't work, then just make high-demand areas less attractive. Some of that would just work out naturally as wages increase and services become more expensive.

I respect the NYT, but I can't help but wonder if the building and development industry influenced this.
To be totally fair, this came out before k8s's helm: https://github.com/kubernetes/helm/releases/tag/v1.0
Does the small town use Twitter to announce major policy decisions and attack political opponents?
It used to be you had to stay together no matter what. It is not that people inthe past would miraculously solve marital problems - they often just had to stay despite violence, abuse or simply sever partners disregard. Except prohibition era, acess to alcohol and gambling was easy. Prohibition itself passed because alcohol situation was very bad.

And it simultaneously used to be that women were severely disadvantage in workplace making a men practical necessity - no matter what the relationship looks like. That is not people solving problems for family sake.
Yeah, I’d love to take care of the people who mortgaged my future away for a few more dollars.

Entitlement programs need to be cut ASAP and supplanted by UBI. Especially so for the boomers who wrecked my country.
Public schools do a disservice to low income students by not teaching personal finance, or if they do it's a short unit topic for a few weeks somewhere in high school.

We should be drumming into heads from an early age the real cost of debt, the value of saving, time value of money, when debt makes sense and when it doesn't, etc.

Anyone can open an online account at Vanguard. Imagine what could be done in a generation or two if people would participate in the markets instead of buying lottery tickets and being bitter and envious about "the rich"
I have no idea what you're trying to say, and name-dropping Ellen Pao doesn't help.

It seems like you're faulting society's wish to increase diversity for lies about diversity. And, sure, that's true in the sense that being ask about the issue is necessary for an untruthful answer–but that's just a meaningless truism.

Large changes take time, and there are always setbacks on the way. The environmental movement created the concept of "greenwashing", which seems similar. But even that is progress of sorts, because it's literally "PR for environmentalism". When it's exposed, it promotes schemes such as certifications. And even when not exposed, it establishes good practices as the new norm for next generation.
When you say "on the same host" do you mean "have the same DNS name" or do you mean literally on the same server? It's possible it's just behind the same load balancer so I'm curious what the threat model that you're concerned about is specifically.

To be clear: I don't like transitions like that either but that concern is something I've only previously had with sites that do e-commerce or login portal that's not on a different (sub)domain. Apple and some banking sites are notable examples that used to concern me (though I doubt they are still like that).
I’ve been using Noguchi system fairly regularly, for general purpose notes and I imagine it could be very effective in developer journals too. I like the way Its described here, though I use plain text instead of MMD : http://www.literatureandlatte.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=1592...

And this is the key

> What I have found liberating is the concept of only have four tags
Because the 259kb polyfill also adds iterator support to everything.
This is interesting, but it seems like sodium is the best alternative to lithium. Sure, there's a voltage trade-off, but the abundance of sodium is super compelling.

Unfortunately, I don't think humanity can count on a silver bullet to bring about an energy revolution. We'll need lead bullets: everything we can bring to bear on solving the problems.
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If Twitter is a public forum then should they be allow to even ban accounts?

I don't think the statement is "Twitter is a public forum" but "the Twitter accounts of government officials using in their official capacity make those accounts public forums in the context of the First Amendment restrictions on governmental intervention".

So I don't think this has anything to do with what Twitter can or cannot do.

Also, can officials have private accounts?

IANAL: probably, but only as long as they don't use it in their capacity as officials. Which Trump does with @realDonaldTrump.
If you are looking to use this site to look for jobs, I have to chip in and say it was not at all satisfactory.

- Using their search to look for only remote jobs found all sorts of jobs always, and their filter never worked properly.

- More than once when I applied to a job, I got an email that the posting was closed. Strange that it happened multiple times.

- I kept getting emails even after I thought I had unsubscribed to their mailing lists. Was a pain to unsubscribe from all their email sources.

They have a long way to go to make it a useful, effective site for job search.
For more details read the following reddit thread - https://www.reddit.com/r/iphone/comments/7gzntq/psa_iphone_r...
Hmm, the image should be censored. I removed both of our names and my thumbnail since he didn't have one.

I think imgur just shows it funny (one with the black-out, one with the whitespace)
> And it's not like everybody has the same definition of "simple and obvious".

That is a very good point. I had an interesting discussion with a Perl programmer once regarding the use of Perl's default variable $_ - to him, code that relied heavily on it was straightforward and readable. But to a newcomer, it can be very tricky to figure out what is going on. And even to an experienced Perl programmer, it can increase the mental overhead of parsing code significantly if s/he is not used to it.
> and it's just a political hitpeice

It is a political hit piece no better than awarding obama a nobel prize before he did anything as president. I'll make you a bet. There will be a syrian or a refugee who will "win" a prize in the next few years.

> Get a life and grow up, I'd like to see you have the guts to try anything like this, even with your inherent advantage of living in a first world country.

What's strange is you attack people and the moderators aren't censuring you.

All you are doing is appealing to the "feels". Should we make a mockery of science just for your "feels" and to push a political agenda?

Anyone remember the clock in a suitcase boy a few years ago? The exploiting and ruining the good name of science in order to push a political agenda?
It has been for quite a while: Try finding a phone without camera that you can take with you into a security sensitive area...
One point towards using Array prototype functions (map, filter, reduce, etc.), is that they are often much more readable.

For loops are harder to skim.

Still, I don't understand the for loop hate. I have seen people argue against 'pointless optimizations', in the name of readability. And while yeah, arr.filter().map() is probably faster to comprehend, you're still iterating through the array twice. Pointless optimizations, not so much when the array is thousands of elements long.
The idea has always been that admission and aid are separate decisions (for US citizen), and that applying for financial aid would therefore never have negative consequences (beyond the time to fill out the application).
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."

I don't get how somebody can argue for this as a first amendment right. The first amendment guarantees that you can speak your mind, not that you can say anything you want anywhere you want (keyword: anywhere). The Supreme Court has ruled that time, place, and manner restrictions are constitutional. For example, the government can restrict you from standing at the door of an abortion clinic and protesting, but cannot prevent you from protesting abortions publicly. This case seems like a pretty clear-cut example: you are not being censored by saying that you cannot tweet directly to President Trump, as long as you still have the right to publicly state your views. The fact that the speech doesn't make it to the ears of the President has never been a concern with free speech. The goal is to allow people to assemble and share their views with those who wish to listen. If Trump wears noise-cancelling headphones while passing by a protest, is he infringing upon your right to free speech? The thing here is that the tweets still do get sent out, and it's not like you're shadow-banned. The President has opted-out of viewing your tweets, just like how wearing noise-cancelling headphones is opting out of hearing your speech.

More importantly, it is still important to note that they have not stopped your ability to actually speak to the President. You can send a letter in the mail or protest in front of the White House if you so wish to. It also creates a sticky situation when you think of the consequences of Twitter banning a user. If Twitter is to be considered a protected "free speech zone," the company loses the right to ban users.

Fundamentally, this situation is nothing like what the first amendment has ever been applied to. It's not even really a debate on freedom of speech, but rather a right to audience. Is it within your constitutionally-protected right to have an audience? Based on what the Bill of Rights represents, I would argue that any such restriction is against the spirit of the document. The point of the document is to protect the individual from the government, not coerce the government or individuals into action -- if this becomes a protected mode of free speech, Twitter is coerced into allowing all messages to be published to anyone.
Most monetary systems are really based more on faith than worth or value.
Huh. I know if I have a server that only has python3, Ansible can configure that server with only the python3 interpreter available. So Ansible can use python3 on the box it's configuring, but not the host it's running from?
Yep. This argument rests on shaky ground.

Frankly, I'm a little disappointed organizations like EFF or ACLU are wasting time on it. Surely there are plenty of bigger fish to fry in this horrorshow administration than Trump blocking people on Twitter.
I think OP understands fine: a regional government will be unpopular unless it benefits you. SF has money and influence, San Jose has population. Oakland and Santa Clara will simply reject this out of hand since it's less likely they will be adequately represented. If the issue wasn't so highly politicized, then sure, it's a great idea, but ultimately it will fall victim to the same problem local governments have.