skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is off-topic/meta, but I'm still surprised every time I've read something on Medium, and my (desktop Firefox) back button doesn't take me back. Whyyyy do sites still do this?! Yes, that's rhetorical. :(
And what time did it actually take in the end?
This looks amazing and I can't wait to see where it goes. More generally it seems like we've hit a point in cloud computing where instead of just increasing complexity we're getting tools that help us manage it.
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Point 2 is something that gets overlooked easily nowadays. I'd use even more specific types (or 'tiny types' as they're called sometimes), like MemberCompanyId, which could hold a Company instance and an Integer instance. Such members could be validated, i.e. checked for not null and for valid values (the id number could be forced positive, as an example). This will only allow to construct valid MemberCompanyId instances, and prevent any programming error caused by accidental deviations in input or state that create invalid objects.

Point 3: interesting and useful, I had never thought about it. I use varargs syntax quite often by the way, letting the caller pick what he wants to do with my code.
Wait you're suggesting one of the legally most robust changes out there (the one doing the most compliance) is actually slower than the shady, non-transparent exchange..??

Wow. Wonder why that might be
Not the GP, but: While I discovered in the last years that I absolutely need to work out regularly or risk getting depressed, it is especially hard in the winter months. It seems that my body is preparing for hibernation and all I want to do is sleep and eat (preferably with lots of carbs and fat).

I think I will talk to my doctor about trying some Vitamin D supplementation in the next months. Generally I try to avoid supplements, but in this case I don't know what else to try.
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This is how the costa nostra works, its a very well proven working strategy.
Cease and desist selling your core product until you replace the GPL bits, or else make your core produt open source.
The big plus for Chrome Apps for me was that the store made it possible to actually get new users for your apps.
For organizations without $ this was useful as a good app would get good visibility once it had a lot of happy users and got good reviews. This was probably a good thing both for users and developers.

Now we instead have to pay Google for ads to get visibility for our PWA.
Now we're probably going to turn to Facebook and try to get some traction there.. From one evil walled garden into the next!
ARM is the past, as pretty much every prominent chipmaker currently using ARM is in the RISC-V consortium today, and will be selling chips based on RISC-V tomorrow.
Interesting research; I would have suspected that there would be a snowball effect where those minuscule weights add up to significant changes in the end, but seems not.
Napoleon Was the Best General Ever, and the Math Proves It
Still, the initial guy who threatened to rape his wife needs to go to prison. Even their belief that the debt is legitimate is wishful thinking at best. What kind of honest person would choose a career like that? Buying questionable debt and then threatening people for it? They've got to know that they're part of a scam, and even if they don't, they do know that threatening people is bad.

If the debt is legitimate, you take it to court, get a judgement, and if necessary, show up on their door with police. I have no sympathy for people who willingly make themselves tools of such a scam.
LibreSSL doesn't provide the features of BoringSSL that we use so would have required a huge amount of work to use.
That's talking about physical CPU sockets, not the socket API :)
If you partially own a company you are responsible for that part.
which back button? the browser back button? are you on mobile? anyway it opens a new tab, so no back
Hmm, the first example kind of bugs me. I get why they are doing it, but I feel like there should be a better solution. Instead of cramming as much optimization into undefined behavior as you can, maybe don't allow the undefined behavior in the first place? I think if I had something like this accidentally in my code then I would want it to tell me that something's wrong instead of just giving bizarre results.
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3. Voting rights.
The Next Big Step for AI? Understanding Video – MIT Technology Review
IMO, "cd", "grep", "cp" and etc. are provided by shell and os, not by file system. They are just human interface to help you interact with the underlying file system. Can you call "cd" on an ext4 file system directly? No. The shell will invoke "cd" or similar process and that process will do the system call to kernel, and then kernel will call the ext4 kernel module through VFS.

https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/filesystems/vfs.txt

For Zbox, it is just like a kernel module but runs inside application memory space. To interact with it, you have to use a set of 'standard' API, in kernel that is VFS, in Zbox that is Rust's fs API (not exact same, but similar).
Cipro and fluoros in general can be extremely dangerous (and Cipro is the light-weight among the class, the others are truly terrifying). It's now carrying two black-box warning labels from the FDA, which they slapped on it after dragging their feet for over a decade about several well-known and horrific side effects, including causing nerve damage.

If you've taken it in the last year or two, I'd suggest taking high absorbtion magnesium (citrate etc). Some of the particularly bad effects from Cipro seem to be caused - if not entirely, at least in part - by low magnesium levels. It strips magnesium out of various tissue and leaves it necrotic, which is how it destroys tendons for example (one of the FDA labels is for spontaneous tendon rupture). If you had low magnesium levels before taking it, the concern is that much greater. The earlier you take the magnesium after completing Cipro, the better.

The other compounding action on fluoros, including Cipro, is NSAIDs and steroids, they dramatically increase the damage from the antibiotic (the instructions you get with Cipro properly warn against taking NSAIDs with it, but how many people don't realize how dangerous taking Advil around the same time might be?).

Cipro is being implicated in all sorts of interesting things:

https://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/09/10/popular-antibiotic...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/melaniehaiken/2012/09/30/antibi...

If you spend even a few minutes digging, you'll find a large array of high quality sources now discussing it. 20 years ago it was mostly fringe sources discussing it. The FDA though, was warned as far back as the early 1990s, for example by a paper out of UCLA med circa 1994 that perfectly laid out how dangerous it was. The FDA's behavior was either malicious (protecting pharma revenue), or they were scared to pull such a valuable broad spectrum antibiotic.

Cipro was force fed to soldiers during the first Iraq Gulf War (on a non-proven claim that it could protect against anthrax). The last few years, since the FDA slapped a warning on it for peripheral neuropathy (and seeing as it's being implicated in two dozen other major health problems), veterans groups have been looking into it as a possible source of gulf war syndrome. [1]

There are increasing links suggesting the huge increase in women being diagnosed with Fibromyalgia, may in fact be effects due to how common Cipro has been prescribed for things like urinary tract infections. If you get injured by Cipro, doctors will often immediately jump to diagnosing you with one of three things (typically ignoring the blatant Cipro tie): lactic acidosis, rheumatoid arthritis, or fibromyalgia.

It's merely my opinion, but I think Bayer is probably due a trillion dollar lawsuit. Anyone that has ever taken Cipro has likely suffered serious damage from it, which may not show up for many years (the FDA says the damage from Cipro may continue for several years). At least in the US, millions of people are prescribed it every year.

[1] https://www.militarytimes.com/2013/11/01/new-fda-warnings-on...
> We will be at the whims of an algorithm that no one has any incentive to change.

Not only that. We will also be at the whims of a practically unchangeable algorithm that only works as long as (mostly) chinese mining operators keep their gigawatt-guzzling hashing machines running, and that has no suitable failure handling for the case of big parts of that hashing power suddenly going missing. Look up "chain death spiral" for a description of this specific doomsday scenario.

It really is intriguing to follow through on some of these scenarios in which Bitcoin sucks up enormous portions of worldwide economic power, only to catastrophically fail in one of the numerously envisioned ways in which it could fail. The higher the market cap rises, the more it seems possible that we are right now looking at the next worldwide financial crisis in its infancy.

Another thought: even assuming Bitcoin continues working normally and somehow being able to handle the transactions that come with a multi-trillion market cap, what about the fact that all this "value" is completely removed from the market where it would usually be mostly "at work" as operating capital of companies which in turn (not all of them, but in the grand scheme) generate actual value, as in improvements of the conditions for real humans? If this is not offset somehow, won't it cause a huge economic crisis of its own, possibly - in the worst case - leading to us (as humanity) not being able to keep up the stupid hashing game and thus making bitcoin entirely unusable and thus worthless?
https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/...

They seem to think US programming jobs will be outsourced to other countries.
>JLR isn't Indian

None of this is clear cut for any of the others I mentioned either! They all have supply chains all over the EU and further afield.
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Los 5 mejores monederos de que debes usar para almacenar Bitcoins en el 2018
Silence breakers are the person of the year
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I think you need to reference the data files from the working directory, not the directory where the script currently is. The two aren't necessarily the same.

The current working directory can be found with getwd() and set with setwd().

If you set the working directory at the beginning of the script, paths to data files should be relative to that location.
Aleynikov was charged with stealing trade secrets, which does not apply to GPL software.
You can verify javascript as well. Most libraries provide their source code and copies of the minified versions that run in your browser, and a lot of javascript isn't even minified.

And unlike everything else running on your machine, Javascript is sandboxed and limited in its capabilities, and you can turn it off if you want to. Try pre-emptively turning off your C++ runtime before booting up. Hell, for that matter, try rewriting your binaries on the fly the way you can override and rewrite javascript in the browser.

Yes, there are potential threats from running javascript, but javascript still relatively less threatening than everything else, including every other kind of executable code that can run from the web, such as java applets, flash and silverlight. I understand you don't like javascript, but you're overstating the malice of forethought behind its application in all but the edge cases.
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I think there is a 1st principles economic rationale that agrees with you.

In a nutshell, you need to get down to the "utility" concept. It's used (for example) to theoretically prove/support the idea that free exchange is always beneficial for both parties.

Putting prices onto otherwise unrestricted resources likewise optimizes for utility, especially if there are tragedy of the commons issues. The catch is that utility is measured in dollars.

Price systems increase efficiency by introducing trade-offs. If you don't really need to use the road you won't, because there's a cost to it. But (like you say), this trade-off is different for different people. For rich people, $40 is always worth it. For the middle class, $40 might be worth it if you can get home in time for date night. For poor people, $40 means you can't afford a date night this week. It's never worth it.

Basically, dollar-utility conversion is different for people with more or less money. To call this a utility-efficient outcome, you need to concede that a poor person's family dinner time is worth less. That's obviously false. We can't measure utility in dollars, if we have inequality.

On top of all that, roads are not "full" markets. This is not a free market solution. You can add a price system. but you don't have supply side effects. Prices don't reflect marginal costs of commuting, because there isn't competition. Price signals don't control supply, or lead to more supply. Even if supply wasn't exogenous in practice, the fixed/marginal cost ratio would make the "market" unresponsive anyway. This is not really a "free market" vs "public good" because free market just isn't an available option.

I would like to see some less idealistic economists take over on these issues. One interesting option is creating a fake "currency" for fast lanes. Ideas that assume people's time, enjoyment of the road and transport needs are equivalent. You probably can't take money entirely out of the equation, but there are ways of doing this without handing out benefits to the wealthy at the expense of the poor.
In my opinion the three points described in the article boil down to one, data volume.
In our case it has always been something our large clients request and expect as part of any project we work on, rather than something we advertise as a feature of working with us.

Most companies will dictate that you use an escrow provider from their "preferred suppliers" list.
nice list of R's WTFs. I've recently hit an issue that you access properties of "S4 classes" (what are those? "The S4 object system. R has three object oriented (OO) systems: [[S3]], [[S4]] and [[R5]].") using @ instead of $.

I think that the users/library creators are also guilty of why working with R is such a pain. Giving them the option to overload operator was a major mistake. C++ programmers are more often engineers who have more concern for the code reader and even they probably overuse it.
Maybe I am misunderstanding your question, but isn't that just getwd()?
> Now we're probably going to turn to Facebook and try to get some traction there..

And that is why the web is dying.
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https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/einsteinium/#markets

Apparently yesterday into einsteinium.

*small amount to invest, best option many coins for little money, so if it goes up, it goes up X fold the number of coins you bought, and not just the X percent that one 0.0002 btc would have increased.
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Hadley Wickham also has an Advanced R book [0] which has some of the functional programming concepts that you can use in R

[0]: http://adv-r.had.co.nz/
Yes, the whole point of this pricing is not to maximize revenue but to ensure that the total traffic is kept below a certain level - in peak hours it's not enough to charge the maximum what people are willing to pay with clenched teeth, you must go beyond that, you must set it so high that a significant portion of riders in peak hours will refuse to pay it and drive elsewhere or it's not doing its job.
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Yes, and now there's a privileged option for privileged people, whereas before it was just banned / equal for everybody (everybody driving solo, that is). That's what the GP was getting at, I think.
Yeah, they should sell those Macs without a start button. That should keep them secure :)
Qualcomm Centriq 2400: The first 10nm server processor
Kenya's kiosk owners to be able to order and pay via SMS from wholesalers
British cars??? What Britsh cars.

If you only want two seats and you're not very price-sensitive: http://www.lotuscars.com/ https://www.morgan-motor.co.uk/ http://cars.mclaren.com/

Needless to say, they'll all contain foreign-made components.
Do you know why this is the case? Is there some flaw in their methodology?
I'm not keen on this decision.

Chrome Apps could do more than progressive web apps could do but less than Electron apps. For some uses, now your only option is to implement an Electron app.

Electron is much heavier, requires more trust because its a native app, makes cross platform support harder and you're missing out on the update, payment and discoverability features of the Chrome Web Store.

I'd prefer progressive web apps over Electron and Chrome Apps but they're not powerful enough to replace all use cases yet. I agree Chrome Apps weren't being widely used but I like the idea behind web apps replacing native apps (including Electron) where suitable.
> On the other hand, isn't this the realm of mainline distributions like RHEL, Debian and the like?

At least Debian doesn't develop isolation solutions on its own; it tends to package software that's already out there. And if it's popular enough, it might be integrated fairly tightly into the distribution.
No, that gets you the working directory, which isn't always the same (like, when running from RStudio, getwd() returns the RStudio installation path IIRC).
> Or is it more a case of, if we're collapsing, we'll put this in place?

No-one would trust that. If you are collapsing you aren't going to care enough, or the people who do/did both care and know what to include (source, build toolchain setup, documentation) have already gone.

It is surprising, given how important it could be, how little the clients bother to check that escrow updates are happening - so even if the contract says otherwise it could often come down to this!

> Are you actively syncing to a private Git repo?

Some do that, but in my experience it is more common to provide a snapshot (a full copy of the relevant parts of your repo(s) with supporting documents), with a new snapshot uploaded with each major or minor release. Sometimes it isn't released based but instead the client dictates escrow is updated "at least once per year or X months" which to my mind shows that part of the contract was written by a legal/admin person without a lot of technical experience.
NiceHash Hacked – Crooks have allegedly stolen $60m worth of #Bitcoin
That's Apple's problem though and they've been lagging behind for quite some time.

On Android it's possible for example to run Facebook as a web app, because Chrome on Android can deliver notifications, keeping that connection persistent, so even after the page has been closed.

And this is pretty cool because the browser is a much better sandbox than the OS. Now I use an iPhone and I'm very uncomfortable giving access to my photos to Facebook just for uploading a file.
Yes but for example when running from within RStudio, or calling from other scripts, the two aren't the same. Calling from other scripts you can do chdir() first of course, but my point is that you can't sensibly rely in your script on cd and script path to be the same.
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You can't "not allow undefined behavior in the first place" without a massive performance hit (like checking the validity of every pointer at run time). In this case I agree they should be able to detect it given that the whole program is available and the deduction that the pointer is null is easy to reach via a fixed-point iteration. But it just cannot be done efficiently in general in a language that inherently allows unverifiable code to begin with, and the kind of performance hit you'd get would make the language slower than a verifiable language like C# (at which point you should be using
that kind of a language instead, since that's what they're for).
One thing that isn't mentioned on front page at least is the management aspect.

Docker became popular because it was pretty easy to use, and to publish and reuse existing containers. Whatever competes with it only stands a chance if it can either reuse the existing container ecosystem, or offer something roughly as good.
Bedeutung von UI / UX-Design bei der Entwicklung von mobilen Apps
But it might not be undefined behaviour at compile-time. Consider if instead of just 'f(nullptr)', the call in the main() function had been 'f(getchar() == 'x' ? nullptr : &x)' (where x is some variable in scope). It cannot be known until run-time whether a NULL pointer is being dereferenced, but since the pointer inside of 'f()' is being dereferenced, the compiler can assume that it will not be NULL.
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its not a fork of ksh, its a fork of an open source ksh clone called pdksh that predates AT&T ksh open sourcing, and is frankly kinda crap. OpenBSD has improved it, but compared to real ksh its lacking quite a lot, most painfully sane substrings.
Inside Snapdragon 845 for PCs: Cortex-A75s, caches, vector math, security, more
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> - The ide crashes once an hour and does not detect file-changes which forces you to restart it manually.

There's more than one IDE for R [0], and strictly that's not a problem with R itself, but the people who built the IDE.

> - People say R is the best and optimized for data-analytics which is simply not true. It's a marketing-lie spread by the creators. There is no data-analytics-task that you cannot do with the same ease in other programming languages.

I think there's very little marketing behind R. It's predominantly a statistics package, but clearly a lot of statisticians are using it for data analysis. So I think it's people that using it for data analysis that talk about it, not bloggers paid to write about it.

[0]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1097367/what-ides-are-av...
- There is also '->' which can be even more confusing (or helpful if you use pipes)

- Aren't those methods defined by each package/object? Or you mean '@'?

- RStudio (the most used IDE) is one of the reasons that I use R so heavily. Never encountered your problems. I can even git checkout to another branch without problems and the new versions are loaded without problem.

- For a quick descriptive analysis or some tests I don't know something easier, compared to SQL or Python. But that's probably only personal preferences and/or knowledge of the language.
Reading the many comments on this story, I've got to say that the whole debt and collection situation in the US looks like a complete mess. I almost never hear these kind of stories from European countries. I have seen companies mess up their administration, but rarely, and usually with some reason. Never does it result in thugs calling you and threatening you.

The whole idea that debt gets repackaged and resold to multiple parties is bizarre.
It's been a while since I've read it, but Sam Harris's Waking Up might be something you'd find useful reading.

He describes the benefits of meditation from a skeptic and neuroscientist's perspective.
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Rust code organization: modules, crates, etc.
The Builder Pattern in Java, and Dart Cascades