skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As another user said, QoS on my router won't much matter when I have only one computer connected to it. Content-aware load balancing/QoS at higher stages, if done correctly/morally, leads to better service for everyone.

There's a counterargument to this that you should just be able to purchase a dedicated/guaranteed 1 gb/s, and I can buy that idea, but currently, that kind of thing is really expensive (and I expect that there's a dirty little secret that the service provider will still use "your" bandwidth if you aren't).
Posted above, but just in case, we also support this with PowerShell Core 6: https://github.com/powershell/powershell/tree/master/demos/S...
What about the value in terms of the size of the network?
I just want to say that react/vue(javascript) on the frontend and flask(python) on the backend is a combo made in heaven:

So I don't think you are the only one :D
> who simply prefer to be homeless in LA than housed in a less fashionable part of the country.

I don't believe this is true. Many homeless people may make their way to the west coast because they'd be homeless either way and services (and weather) are better in LA (often with "help" from their local government, since a bus ticket is much cheaper than actual support). But ideological freegans who actually choose to leave decent homes and jobs are a microscopic fraction.
> As of today Google with it's BBR + QUIC + Chrome combo and Facebook with their Zero protocol, combined with their extensive data center network can get much better end user experience than any other service provider regardless of any government.

What is your preferred course here? Google has provided free as in freedom source code for all of the above, and in some cases pushed the code upstream. Granted, it will take small players longer to see the benefits of these techs, since they can't afford to integrate it themselves and must wait for vendors to include it. But small players usually have worse user experience regardless of the mechanism. Proposed standards are just one way that happens.
If this is interesting to you but you're iffy about setting up another directory service or having AWS be your central list of identities for all your apps, we're open sourcing The Identity Mutilator, a Golang SAML IdP, in a couple weeks. It's self-contained (for now) so doesn't depend on AD or LDAP --- just Postgres --- and runs just fine in a tiny Docker container.
Split your loot into 100 pieces and convert to BC one by one. So you get robbed five time out of a hundred, no big deal. Eventually find a reliable trader and take your business to him.

You don’t have to make it totally safe, just safer compared to other methods of evading control.
I would have liked to have seen a comparison against Song Han s approach....
most modern NGFW's identify traffic by the layer 7 application. many (but not all) are identified by the time a tcp handshake completes.
scp host:directory/\* .
These people are the public as well. Kicking them out of what little home they have seems like a threat to their safety.
Came here to say the same. I've been waiting to see some mention of the use of autonomy throughout the coastal or rocky mountains. This road can be deceptively tricky, but relatively easygoing. I'd like to see a test of it from Salmon Arm to Banff or from Hope to Penticton.

I'd also add that these roads are scary in the best conditions.
Don't know why you're being downvoted. This has worked well in Singapore as well. PR already moving in that direction too: if you claim full-time residency or incorporate there (183 days/yr), US citizens can avoid paying lots of different types of taxes [1]

https://www.the2022actsociety.org/index.php/tax-incentives
I'm trying to understand the use case of this over Cognito for a typical SaaS company. Anyone care to give a brief explanation?
When I say metered, I meant "pay per query", not rate limits meant to keep the service online.
Yes, although bytes-based billing runs counter to the provider-side convention of peering.
these are awesome !!!
thanks a bunch David, @stablemap !
Everyone loves a pedant.
Define "the moon"?
>Rob never said Go wasn’t a systems programming language.

Yes he did. He said it's a cloud-infrastructure language[0] and that he regrets calling it a systems language. That's why he took systems language off the Golang site.

>For fuck’s sake, give it a rest.

Why would we when we're right? Why don't you give it a rest, you've long been proven wrong.

You know, usage of the English language and the terms within matters. Claiming you have a systems language when you don't introduces confusion. You can loosen the terms all you want to but it will never change the fact that GC languages can never meet the strictest measure of a systems language. That's why it matters. No one should be apologizing to you because you don't like the facts.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBbv1ej0fFo&feature=youtu.be...
Something to do with the Niti Ayog's idea?

https://yourstory.com/2017/11/battery-swapping-boon-bane-ind...
No offense taken, but how can I purchase some of your foreign air bonds? I hope cash is OK!
This is so exciting that prettier is being used by 15% of people that responded to the survey, it hasn't even been a year since it was open sourced!
The idea behind this site is great. Will you have a reference section to discover car models and their SAE autonomy level? Manufacturers make this hard to compare today with their marketing terms, and I see this becoming a key differentiator for tech-savvy buyers.
Also a very good advice I had received a long time ago but that I had dismissed until recently: some articles are just badly written.

The author sometimes forget to mention what B actually is, changes the meaning of the multiplication operator implicitly, assumes the formula given is inside an integral.... I could go on.

A maths article is an article. A lot are imperfect, quite a few are bad. Some times it is not the reader that is lacking.

That being said, do your homeworks and only consider that possibility after giving the article one hour of your time or so.
We also destroyed public housing by failing to fund it (and make it desirable to people who could afford to live elsewhere). Now we just rent the space from private companies that proceed to skim off large chunks of cash, all while selling the now really valuable land under old housing projects to fund such short term logic.

Why the government would ever 'rent' something like housing is beyond me.

Not only that, but we have millions of churches sitting around getting tax breaks for their "community contributions" while locking their doors 5 days a week so that taxpayers are building homeless shelters to keep the bums from stinking up the pews.
If you have "education, professional history, earning potential, or a history of demonstrated ability to make informed investment decisions", then you should easily be able to make enough money to become an accredited investor.

Startups are one of the most risky investments you can make. By arguing for regular folks to invest in startups, you just convey your ignorance in the risks associated with them. Most startups fail which is why full time investors invest in many startups and due extreme diligence because it is such a hosh posh of scams and people overselling their company.
I lived on the streets for a time. I still talk to some of my friends, who are homeless still. There's too many "reasons" to even try to count.

I know a mother and her 17 year old child who was kicked out of the high barrier shelter because of a fight/disagreement. The high barrier shelter ejects quite a lot of people.

I knew some homeless who did have jobs, but they were 2nd and 3rd shift. High barrier shelter closes doors at 6pm. So shelter is only for homeless who work 9-5, I guess?

After our low barrier shelter was dismantled, quite a few alcoholics and drug users were summarily thrown in the street. Alcohol and drugs at least makes you forget the horribleness of it all, for a time. Is it a solution? You damn straight it is, for right now. Not like you have strong prospects.

I knew others who had significant mental health problems. What were they? No clue. I'm no doc. But some seemed to be from too much drugs, others from existing conditions. Some seemed to be from PTSD cause they were soldiers. It's a cornucopia of why's for mental health.

Some fell through the cracks. They fell on hard times and had one too many shit events happen. Car repo'd or evicted, and no personal social net (friends). They'd hop out if they knew how. We recently housed a friend who had this issue, so he wouldnt come crashing down.

Some do like it homeless. They've lived it long enough that its now what they want. Nobody tells them to do this, or that, or when. They just live a meager existence. Not many of these, but I ran across a 3-4 of them.

But overall, I'd say that most I ran across would highly love to have a place of their own, even if it was small. The only exceptions to that would have been the ones severely mentally ill and the ones who want to be homeless. And I'd argue about the severely mentally ill - they just seemed to be, and not be. They were surreal. Ideally, they should be housed by the state in wards. (Yeah, when you wander in a grocery store and pick up something cause its food and they were hungry, logic and stealing just goes out the window.)
It sounds like you're describing quantum cryptography, which doesn't require a quantum computer and in fact already exists commerically.
Yes, whenever someone suggests prosperity via free markets and free minds here their comments are downvoted.

If PR could become a new Singapore or Hong Kong we would all benefit.
If you're OK with 100 mbps point-to-point over a single wire pair, there's stuff like the TJA1100[1].

10Base-T1 might be a real thing someday. You might just want RS-485.

[1] https://www.nxp.com/docs/en/data-sheet/TJA1100.pdf
I think you can exercise the options and sell the stock subject to whatever rules you’ve agreed to, like right of first refusal etc... at any rate employees should refuse to work at startups with crappy schemes.. even uber.
I built my commercial SaaS last year in vanilla-js as am very pleased with the results.
That seems absurdly optimistic. It's like Facebook--if all anyone did was sign up for an account and not bother to populate it with friends or info. A vanishingly small number of people are using these coins for anything they couldn't otherwise do.
I disagree with 'do not read too fast':

Skim all. Skim again the next day. But the third time, get pencil and paper and take notes, and effort. If it's neither uncomfortable nor exciting, you're doing it wrong.
Awesome!

I thought about it a little more and I don't think there should be an issue. This project is a compiler, not a language – Go is the language. It's analogous to Javascript and Babel.
If you just want to startup, then apply YC.
Fish shell's design doc [0] was a huge inspiration in the design of pgcli [1] and mycli [2].

Thank you for leading the charge on modern command line design.

[0] https://fishshell.com/docs/current/design.html

[1] https://www.pgcli.com

[2] https://www.mycli.net
time. never enough time ;-)
We don’t have any plans to rewrite React in Reason right now, sorry! Maybe one day.
Elizabeth Spencer survives 5 story fall: Fundraiser
One small detail, an ISO can be priced at literally any value the company wants (within fiduciary responsible limits of course). They don’t have to be (albeit commonly are) set with a strike price of the value of the company at time of grant. This is partly why ISOs are so heavily regulated.
While that's in line with what the Angular team has communicated to differentiate 1.x and 2+, I disagree. Since "Angular" is unnamespaced and "AngularJS" is not disambiguated enough from "that JS library called Angular", I think the numbers are important to outsiders.

My org has been dealing with Angular and AngularJs for the past two years and developers and non-developers alike get confused or unclear all the time when we try to communicate about the two. The only thing that's been successful has been to describe them as "Angular 1.x" and "Angular 2+".

On top of that, when doing searches for documentation and issues, it's still absolutely necessary to add "2" to searches for the right version of the framework.
Excel needs to go, better wait for it to fade, it is not a modern data analytics system, not at all.
South Korea considers cryptocurrency tax
Mitt Romney did this I believe.
In this case, the bank that gives you a loan is the one taking the risk. Theoretically. The trouble is that the government doesn't like to let banks fail.

Trump is special. The fact that Deutsche Bank was still willing to lend so much, despite his repeated bankruptcies is very interesting. If I recall correctly, he was involved in a lawsuit with one department at Deutsche over missed payments while a different department was signing over $700 million.
Yes, and android too. And depending on MoltenVK's success, maybe Apple devices.
Sounds good, but I don't see that letting you keep the things discussed in the article.

> 1. No more free services.

> 2. No more personalization.

> 3. No more instant gratification.
Wait until the oil runs out.
Curious: I assumed it had converged around UglifyJS. Do you use something different?
> I don't hodl anymore.

I've just been told that hodl means "hold on for dear life".

LOL
There’s regulations around the 409a valuation of the company, it’s not completely based on the unicorn fairy dust that VCs use to value a company. Admittedly 409a valuations are far from perfect for many reasons, but they aren’t the same as the valuations you commonly hear when a company closes a round.
Out of curiosity, what use case do you have that makes a POSIX shell a big deal?

I’ve never had issues as a somewhat heavy user.
If you switch issue trackers every ten months without a migration strategy for old issues that's a pretty serious organizational problem. I hope that's not a mature company.
My mate has an awesome story about providing technical support to him on campus. I hope neither he nor the deceased mind me relating it.

"Hello. Tech support? This is Manfred von Thun. My computer is not working."

"OK, no problem, do you have a PC or a Mac?"

"Neither."

<Pause>

"Neither?"

"Yes. Neither."

"Ok, what do you have, then?"

"I have a terminal which connects to the mainframe."

<Pause>

"OK, I'll be right over."

Sure enough, he gets there and there's some godforsaken yellowing text-only terminal thing with a wire plugged into some weird port he'd never seen before, presumably wending its way into the bowels of the university to some long-lost, dusty piece of big iron from computing's distant past.

My mate was incredulous. "So what do you do with this, exactly?"

"I write papers, I write programs, I make web pages."

"Web pages!?"

"Yes, web pages. But I don't believe in graphics."

In spite of his protestations about GUIs, he was eventually given a brand spanking new eMac (this was around about the time he was creating Joy). Once he saw Terminal.app, he no longer seemed particularly concerned.
Reminds me of how increasingly online everything has become, which is being documented in perfect detail. Would be interesting how sociology would change a couple decades from now.
Working on a feature that will actually text you the caller number + virtual number. In case you have multiple virtual numbers, you'll at least know who is calling.
> at any rate employees should refuse to work at startups with crappy schemes

I agree, but not everyone is in a position to do that.
WebSockets leverages TCP and is based on/compatible with HTTP. Nothing new about it, at least in the sense the article is discussing.
Eccomerce store feedback
Let me attempt to clarify a few things with fresh eyes:

Javascript doesn't have threads, so true coroutines not really possible (w/o webworkers). If you lock up the event loop in one of Joy's goroutines, the other's won't proceed.

This limitation doesn't mean that we can't use the CSP concurrency model in an awesome way in Javascript. If you search NPM for csp or channel, you'll find some good examples.

For the Go programs I've come across using goroutines, calling an async function like this (async () => {})() is a good enough approximation for frontend development.

You may lose out on true parallelism and better error handling, but that's the JS environment we're targeting.
At the end of the day, the investor self-accredits. There's a form to sign that says 'I read and understand the requirements and I meet them'

I don't know how much duty the counterparty has to investigate the validity of the declaration.
The v-* directives put me off from learning VueJS. Sticking control flow in dom tags is almost never a good idea - you already have Javascript, inventing your own syntax just means the developer now has to learn two ways to do the same thing, for not a lot of gain.
For sure the "we've implemented this in Chrome already" aspect is a huge aspect in the standards process.

I do think it's important to say that this isn't a sure-fire deal. We had stuff like NaCl (native code in the browser) that basically died off, and other options as well.

Inversely, SPDY is not what the standard is, and Google instead pulled stuff it learned into HTTP/2. This seems like a positive aspect to me.

It's important to be wary of things that Google won't bring up, but overall I feel like we're getting a lot of benefit from having an implementer "beta test" stuff in this way.
What sort of information were you hoping to see?
Singapore’s foundation and lessons for entrepreneurs
Thanks for helpfully demonstrating that no one reads past the headline. The article barely even hints at the idea that you should be paying in the literal sense for privacy. It is focused entirely on what seemingly useful things are currently enabled by giving companies that engage in Internet tracking free rein with user's data. According to the author, the "price" you will have to pay for privacy is:

> 1. No more free services.

> 2. No more personalization.

> 3. No more instant gratification.
I'm sure there are and will always be many more commercial apps compiled with Make than there are with the sum of all those done in JS spaghetti. So keep your Make skills up to date. I've been using it for almost 30 years! Now I'm really feeling old, seeing that I've used Make for longer than you've been alive - you hoary, old developer ;)
No Google Closure? I realize it’s not particularly hip but there is a very large set of decent tools there.
Thanks for the heads up! I was hoping for someone with more licensing knowledge to stop by :-)
Hi all! David (the author) here -- first, thanks for the kind words and thanks to @stablemap for sharing! I'm glad folks have found them useful.

I'm planning on putting these together to future conferences I attend, too (I'm currently a 3rd year Ph.D student so I should be attending a few in the coming years).
I didn't forget. I simply am not competing with that worker. We aren't in the same labor market.
The point (mine, that is) is that I basically agree that it's not a good way to code in C, but perhaps the style could work better as a notation that transliterates to C.
"Endless Summer" is a classic. It's up there with "A Sunday in Hell" (paris-roubaix cycling race) and "On Any Sunday" (motorcycling) for quality mid-century documentary sport films.
I think he/she was just making the point that not all consumer ISPs block port 25.
Node.js and express.js are server side. Use them for your API. It's pretty simple to grok if the docs are read. The docs for both are pretty good.

On the client side, I personally use vue.js + webpack. It works for me. With the nicely focussed supporting libraries (vuex, vue-router, vue-resource), I find it easy to write performant, maintainable code.

I've also written a few react apps. It's basically a slightly different approach to the same problem. It's a more mature community and has better testing solutions.

Either are good bets. For a build system I prefer webpack despite the apparent complexity. It's really just a way to transform node.js module into modules you can use in the browser. Gulp is an option but if going that route I'd just use npm scripts
India's largest banks are ready to launch first blockchain-based solution
We once had a hope, it was called dart and could transpile to JS as well for backwards compatibility.

Now wasm has our hopes up again but without direct dom access.
(David/author here): I haven't actually seen org-mode before. I'll take a look!

I wrote these in sharelatex using a template and commands file I put together that help write notes quickly in latex (they're available here if anyone is interested: https://github.com/david-abel/latex_docs).
Yeah, and that's a bit more than what I cost my current employer all-inclusive on an annual basis, so it's about right given the additional tax burdens I'd have to take on to maintain my current income and benefits.
I’d be interested in seeing evidence that USDT “drives” the USD-BTC exchange rate. I do think it’s a good indicator of sentiment about the exchange rate. Typically it’s within $0.02 of its supposed $1.00 value, but today it reached at least $1.08 and is still at $1.06. That means people are willing to pay a 6% premium just to be able to cash out of BTC today.
What's the advantage of your thing over, say, LDAP?
> It is clearly a different approach to animation. I think we can make the parallel the way hands are drawn. 4 fingers for western animation (simplified), 5 for anime (realistic).

According to this video, a large reason for not using 4 fingers is related to a caste system in Japan.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QZFQ3gbd6I
If the US starts selling domain/service packages to customers in the US, what stops them from doing the same to the cross Atlantic fiber lines? Or increasing the costs of services being provided to those lines?
Most deep NNs are already trained with a sparsity penalty called weight regularization or weight decay. That pushes most of the weights to be really close to zero unless larger values are necessary. The benefit of this is it's continuous and differentiable. So it can be trained with backpropagation. Binary on/off connections are much more complicated to optimize.
I deeply hope to never raise money in my life.
The redoxOSers are busy breaking the stupid parts of POSIX, and their shell, ion , is slowly coming in, finally, as the 'shell of the 00's'.
Street View joins a crab migration of millions on Christmas Island
Interestingly, the brain also undergoes a thorough pruning process early in childhood development. I wonder whether this process accomplishes something similar to what the linked approach does for artificial neural networks.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synaptic_pruning
If you have to do that, it doesn't seem particularly advantageous over existing methods. You're meeting in person, exchanging cash illicitly, etc. If someone is willing to do that, why not just buy USD in a foreign bank account directly? (That's my understanding of the current system; people with clean histories open accounts with varying amounts of money in USD / EUR / JPY jurisdictions, then transfer control of those accounts to someone else, for a small profit margin, who then transfers them again, in exchange for cash at a significant margin, in, say, China.)

Either way, someone ends up with cash CNY and the other person ends up with electronic USD or EUR or whatever.

The immediate limiting factor is the vulnerability of any in-person transaction to traditional law enforcement mechanisms, and the eventual limiting factor is that the exchange rate is going to be impacted by the demand for cash CNY. Eventually nobody is going to want to sell you USD (or whatever) for your cash-in-a-bag CNY, or will only do it at exorbitant rates.
I proved to you that T-Mobile is violating net neutrality and you respond with "T-Mobile is not one of the companies that want to destroy net neutrality"

You don't seem to understand what net neutrality means, but you're not alone, it seems like few do.
oh god. what an absolute mess of branding.