skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely true. As pointed out in your link, the redeeming thing about complex video games (e.g. an immersive RTS or a complex level designed and puzzle filled FPS) is it causes advantageous adaptions in the brain, although at the expense of potentially becoming addicting with too much nonstop playing.

We can decouple these effects in video games partly by limiting continuous playtime; it would be interesting to see if the same could be done with smartphones in an educational setting. I can think of one suggestion: make smartphones only able to utilize educational technology (e.g. a VR tour of the solar system) during school hours and disable text/email/social media apps (but leave emergency call numbers). How to implement this beyond the honor system, I am not sure. But maybe that is all that is needed.
Which, because of their mindset about taxes, hurts the resale market for tractors and allows manufacturers to overprice new sales.
And k/q is an effective method of writing very fast software for domains such as finance understood by thousands of people.

Just because you find it strange, it does not mean it's strange.

I'm sure you'd find languages in Papua New Guinea difficult at times, and you'd argue English is "better" because more people speak it, and there is a richer literature in it, but the ideas expressed in those languages - and how they are expressed uniquely in those languages - are valuable to the people who speak them.
What exactly is "the rest of the right"?

Core movement Conservatives (far from the CoC Republicans) like:

* Ben Shapiro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBrZ_CPgm7o
* Mark Levin: https://www.facebook.com/marklevinshow/posts/10153090598298832
* Erick Erickson: https://twitter.com/EWErickson/status/935686186198294529

... all have come out strongly against Net Neutrality.

Here's a Conservative Review article: https://www.conservativereview.com/articles/net-neutrality-a...

I have never seen any kind of thought leader on the right support net neutrality. I'd be interested in reading any links that you could provide.
I've used this before with Messenger. It's pretty well made/user friendly and I did receive responses from reps and senators. It really saves you time when you have to go to each of your reps' websites and submit all your information into a form.
Here's a automated transcript in case you don't want to wait for the edited one.

https://scribie.com/transcript/26bbb21e33ff4989b9494b496cf25...
This. Things go wrong when you don't know which game you're in.
Right, Russia would just shoot it down.
Teslas will happily drive you if the road in that case as well.
Do you watch TV or listen to radio in school unless the teacher introduces it as part of the learning process?
>> There are some bugs that have been resolved in the new llvm …

Cool.

>> Nightly rust let's you turn them on now I thinj …

When they reach Stable …

>> The output isn't checked to enough precision to …

Checked enough to have disallowed a new C++ program in the past few weeks ;-)
I remember building one of these 10 years ago.
Nice to see the resurgence
In this specific case, the RE650 is sold as a repeater - but it also has an access point mode. If it wasn't for TP-Link's approach to software, it would be a nice enough AP: I get good speeds and coverage out of mine, and it's small enough that you can just plug it into a wall socket somewhere you can run a network cable to.

Oh well, I'll probably have to get an ubiqity or something.
>Do not judge Poland, if you want to judge someone then judge polish government. This government is a result of populism wave

The government is elected by the people, it's perfectly reasonable to judge those people for the result of their actions.
Yes, and it’s not just for these sites but ATC too... although that’s been true of all aviation coms and nav technologies. Someone with some radio gear and a basic understanding of how these systems work could mess things up big time. That’s why, at least in the US, unauthorized broadcasting on aviation Nav or Com frequencies is a deadly serious thing that the Feds don’t take lightly.
Careers are long.

1. Do something awesome enough that Google recruiters call you, that's not all that awesome just kind of ordinarily awesome.

2. Get the credentials to apply for a job.

3. Get experience working with languages...that's kind of the ordinary awesome, but consistent with what you want to do.

Good luck.
Unfortunately the latest revision of reCAPTCHA has become such a pain that I've come very close to just giving up on signing up for whatever service it is I'm trying to use that has it implemented.

I have to go through several attempts to verify myself because Google didn't like that I missed one box with a car in it and have to start all over looking for street signs.
I started talking about this elsewhere in the thread where someone suggests SAML's awful (agree) and OIDC is a better choice (disagree): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15914881

I think it answers the question of why SAML nicely, but the TL;DR is: you can pare SAML down to a sane subset, and crushing market penetration.
Hi George, these are valid points. I can confirm we don't employ result caching in Brytlyt, if we did;
1) all run times would be identical regardless of query
2) the run times would be an order of magnitude faster

I agree there is quite a bit more to a data warehouse performance than table scan speed. There are queries where scan speed is important and in the retail industry, COUNT DISTINCT is one of them.

I agree the queries in this benchmark is simple, that doesn't mean they're not significant.
I think the problem is technical rather than commercial : https://github.com/avast-tl/retdec/issues/9.

x86_64 have calling conventions (namingly __fastcall) which are more inconvenient to decode than x86 _cdecl or __stdcall where every arguments are passed on the stack. Most symbolic engines usually works only on x86 for the same reason.
It's also that the mindshare of the elite in America was in software and computers until very, very recently where it's branched out to green energy, rockets, and next gen automotives. And we have Musk to thank for at least two out of the three of those.

I also think the natural independent streak running through America (and Canada / Israel / UK / AUS to a lesser extent) draws more of us to software because you don't need to reach consensus to get things done.
Buying a Metro Ticket in Paris – a UX Case Study
I've avoided going down this rabbit hole. Staff costs can outweigh software and hardware in some cases. Hiring someone that knows kdb+/q could cost a fair bit more than someone who only has some PostgreSQL experience.
Another app that is very nicely done and has excellent classical music support is Roon: https://roonlabs.com/

I'd be interested to see if there is any feature difference between the two in case anyone has used / does use both.
| Do you consider that a CAPTCHA?
Yes:"Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart"

But funny enough, I believe that data is used to help with machine learning to identify the objects, so we are CAPTCHA'ng ourselves into harder and harder CAPTCHA's.

The "I am not a robot" types are interesting because they don't just test you, they monitor your behavior. "If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck."
Uber charges Toronto rider $14,400 for a 20-minute rush hour ride
2017's Fastest-Growing Tech Skills
Microsoft Announces Preview of Quantum Development Kit
A company in Chicago called Tock. It's a ticketing and reservation/table management service for restaurants started by one of the founders of Alinea and Next.
Title should be "Some go to car production hell. I went to production heaven." (drop one "production").
Again, same as above: do you watch TV or listen to radio in school unless the teacher introduces it as part of the learning process? It's not that everything about a smartphone is bad - just like not everything about TV is bad - it's the unfettered and ubiquitous distractions inherent in smartphones being used during school hours for uses aside from learning.
I thought it was a SSO protocol for a second. It sort of makes sense - Are you logged in? As Far As I Can Tell.
Thanks for your perspective... I set up a straw man in my response... worst case.

Your description is not that different from what I observed when a friend of mine tried to stay in shelters (in SCRUZ). Because he was over 65 and capable managing his affairs (checking with housing/shelter services every day) he had a real advantage in finding help. It still took more than a year to find stable subsidized housing at a price he could afford and he went through a lot of uuncomfortable/insane situations on the way, but he would never leave his city.

His friends tried to help (stay in doors for periods, keep a cell phone, store his stuff), but he had independence and pride so he wasn't looking for us to support him. I visited him every week or so when he when moved up from the shelter to temp housing for a little over a year.

He lived with moderately crazy people, apologetic (but incurable) petty hoarder/thieves, along with prostitutes and small time drug dealer/users who could hide it and get along with their neighbors... some were kicked out of temp housing (shared trailer) or went into the hospital. Curfew was very strict!

Those were the lucky folks. They either had it together enough or had family/friends to take care of them, and they also had some condition (kids, medical,age) that gave them a step ahead... if he had been 2-3 years younger, I don't know what would have happened (no chance to get a regular temp or permanent bed).

Still, the shared conditions he lived in were nuts. You could barely sleep for the noises (overweight diabetics in a bunk bed that have to pee every couple of hours, vets screaming in the night...), nothing was safe from theft, and there was constant drama and argument with occasional mild scuffles. This was the NICE place, the shelters were much worse and you didn't know where/if you would sleep any night.

Eventually, after 18mo on the waiting list, he got a tiny subsidized efficiency for $600+/mo. If he ever loses it, he cant get back in line so paying for it is his highest priority (even food). I'd guess market rate for the room is at least 2x. He's lucky!
You'd also be trolling the air traffic control system, which would get the attention of people you'd much rather not notice you.

That doesn't prove that this is real, but think twice before trying it out....
One can generate session RSA keys that are signed with previous keys. That eliminates the forward secrecy objection to RSA, in my opinion.
Yes, it does seem unethical. IIRC these techniques were discussed at length in HN in the 'early days' of the tech startup 'boom' (or at least the early days of HN).
Few math professors grok a journal paper within a day. One professor told me he strives for a page a day.
Here’s What the World’s Central Banks Are Saying About Bitcoin
Reminds me of last August when a 787 drew a US-sized 787 with it's flight path over 18 hours.

https://www.wired.com/story/boeing-787-8-drawing-test-flight...
I was just looking at Figure 5 in the paper, and I'm not terribly impressed. The fixed-boxes example has boxes which overlap mostly with sky, and the system reconstructs that the sky is blue, but all of the surroundings are also blue. In the other examples, part of an airplane is masked out, but the reconstruction looks rather vague. And worse, you can easily tell where the original masked out area was.
Regarding the package manager, you should check out https://github.com/fisherman/fisherman
Actually, one of the first commands by default when container is run, is to fetch about 330Mb of compressed toolchain.
Would it not be possible to have a box at the front of the room that everyone has to put their phone in when they come to class, then they can get it back after class is over?

If anyone's ever been in a secure facility, they have little mail slots, sometimes locking with a key you can take, to store your phone while you go inside. Seems like we could just put one of these in every classroom. That should take care of the liability issue.
Yes, I am not sure what part you want support for. But, if this interests you I suggest you do a little research on your own.

(http://www.centerforpubliceducation.org/Main-Menu/Staffingst...)
> If not what would be the point of this, seriously?

A publicity stunt, fun, or just spreading Christmas cheer.

> writing the name of a Pharmaceutical product into the blue sky of Toronto, a few years back.

And then there was the US Navy http://www.cnn.com/2017/11/17/politics/navy-aircrew-obscene-...
Technically abbreviating "Christ" as "X" is actually the letter χ or "Chi". So it shouldn't be pronounced X-mas, as it's really χ-mas.

Same thing with LaTeχ, actually.
#164 won't even compile; you can't assign an integer to a string variable.
Crowding is a problem at airports, because each runway can only handle so many planes per hour.

Outside of that, the sky is a really big place. Not quite big enough that you can completely ignore collision avoidance, but big enough that you can pack in a lot more traffic than we currently do.
Why all the downvotes? Sorry I asked a clarifying question, geez.
Yes! Where can I find a good source of Indian Classical Music on the web? Do any of these streaming sources have good (and by that I mean deep) catalogues of ICM?
Relevant in these crypto days – $5 wrench attack
I tend to think it's more about people using languages that fail to correctly provide enough assurances about how they function in all cases that assumptions have to be made in practical use, and those assumptions end up being wrong in odd, minute ways, or on new platforms with slightly different behaviors, or after compiler writers decide they want to take advantage of some ambiguity for the sake of performance.

When someone trying your software with a newer compiler or a newer CPU or a slightly different architecture than you wrote it on and it doesn't work right, it's easy to come away thinking programs are never "done".
This is awesome! I had been using retdec.com since before Avast bought AVG (where RetDec was originally developed). I'm very excited to do away with the limits the website imposed.
check the board of directors and the top management team in Google, can you see any Chinese name in the list? now check the same lists for BATJ, Alipay and Huawei.

with such bamboo ceiling in place, google doesn't stand a chance to complete for the best of the best.
Since Machine Learning via CNNs and MCTS became mainstream, is there any CAPTCHA that makes any sense today?
If that is what you believe, I would encourage you to check out these two books on the subject [0][1]. Both are engrossing reads, and paint a damning picture of the regime from different perspectives.

I have taken a strong amateur interest in North Korea for years, and the full body of press, reporting, and firsthand accounts I have read would support the comparison to Nazi Germany.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Without-You-There-No-Undercover/dp/03...
[1] https://www.amazon.com/Dear-Leader-Escape-North-Korea/dp/147...
Funny, I am banned from Canada. I told them I had a criminal record in the eTA form. (mistake, never do this, they can't check)

I was arrested when I was a 10 year old for being a little shit and stealing candy from a pharmacy. They asked for all court records which of course I cannot supply and a certificate from the british police stating that there are no warrants out for me and such.

Such a certificate is only sent if you can prove an address in the UK with two utility bills, I haven't lived in the UK for 3 years. -- I managed to get this but now they want my entire police history, which can only be obtained by a freedom of information request and will return nothing since my record is sealed.

Effectively, I'm banned from Canada.

The kicker? I've been to Canada a bunch of times because my company has studios all over the place there.. but now I can't go due to this eTA thing.
Rio de Saúde: Antes de iniciar a musculação devo fazer uma dieta rápida?
> The strange evaluation order made it impossible for me to read other people's code,

Its quite strictly evaluated right to left... Which I think is one of the best features over most other languages.
The price of one bitcoin is arbitrary. $1 is no more crazy than $1 million. It's all crazy. But the question is, what's the supply and what's the demand.

At some point there will be a correction. This velocity can't be maintained forever. But this is also a technology that heavily relies on going viral to become functional (payments/contracts) - and based on real world interactions I think crypto is heading towards an adoption curve that justifies its price.
One HN launches drawing-cultural-symbol-with-plane-as-a-service
Mao insisted on the KMT fighting Japanese invaders before Chiang did for sure, but he still didn’t bother committing substantial forces to the war. Mao also didn’t care much about poor people, see how many Chinese civilians died in the Seige of Changchun.

Mao was basically a sociopath even if Chiang wasn’t much better; he was basically a smarter Donald Trump of his time, who knows what he would have written on weibo if it existed at the time!
My mirrored Ray Bans foiled FaceID ever time. It adds friction for Apple Pay too. TouchID personally worked much better for me.
Not a matter of faith but a matter of contributing better programs to the benchmarks game.
I think in Germany it's just as serious.
Why are the Green Earthers not all over this waste? Global Warming!!!! Idiots like this guy cause it, aimlessly flying, consuming fossil fuels and polluting our environment.
I would be grateful for a transcript. Intercom is usually very insightful and their blog posts are great.

Edit: thanks braindead for the transcript !

https://scribie.com/transcript/26bbb21e33ff4989b9494b496cf25...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15914979
> If we don't care about simplicity, why not `V = I/R`?

You should rewrite this, as the equation is wrong.
A priori means derived from logic rather than perceptions and experience. Not "more fundamental".
"In case there was any doubt, the US Navy has confirmed that there is 'zero training value' in drawing penises in the sky."
I use xonsh on my Windows machine at work (too lazy to learn Power Shell). Very happy with it, and a quick way to get a bash type shell on Windows. Not the most stable beast (e.g. yesterday I typed "pwd" and it crashed and returned me to the Windows prompt).

I also use it on my home computer (on top of zsh) and am pretty happy with it.

It is a bit slower in terms of response time, but that's OK. Most of the problems I had with it have been resolved after filing bug reports. The only annoyance is that when I quit Midnight Commander, I'm back in the directory I started with. But that's a MC problem, and not xonsh. Every shell out there has a special wrapper script to handle MC. I just need to understand the one zsh uses and port it over to xonsh.

The two best parts about xonsh:

1. You can use the command line like you would a Python interpreter. Need to do a quick calculation? Just type it in and press Enter.

2. No more obnoxious bash/zsh scripting. Write all your shell scripts in Python!
That's already been demonstrated at defcon. Here's Brad Haines tricking open source flight tracking software into displaying YOURMOM, a connecting flight with the San Francisco International air control tower. Demonstrated in safe conditions in a faraday cage, of course.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CXv1j3GbgLk
Chinese government decide to cut down use of coals, and they dare to forcefully shutdown may smaller cities coal heating systems to meet the goal of using natural gas, and they force the citizens to shoulder the bill.

To say it does not care about environment is just plain ignorant. Anything is planned top down. They care anything and everything, as long as there is actual value or risk.
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> 1) limited supply [...] 2) no authority [...] 3) ease of access

But there must be something bad about it as well, right?
> Out of curiosity, what use case do you have that makes a POSIX shell a big deal?

Running on a POSIX system, there are decades' worth of shell snippets out there which don't work with fish, but do with sh, ksh, bash & zsh.

Fish is just gratuitously incompatible. Having fish-users on a team is a pain, because they'll write everything in fish and either not bother producing sh equivalents, or produce insufficiently-tested sh equivalents. It's just a lot of pain and bother, and what's the benefit? Zsh does everything fish does and more, so why not just use it?

Edit: I just wish that the original fish developers had chosen to implement all their cool features and be sh-compatible, or at the very least had exercised some wisdom in where they chose to break compatibility. Instead, it very much feels like a 22-year-old's project: full of ideas, some good & some bad, and needlessly without respect for the past. I've no problem with rejecting the past when the past is broken (and sh is broken in places); my problem is with the equivalent of saying, 'hey, English spelling is terrible, soh Aiv dəseidid tū dəvelup mai ohn.'
Do you think most people owning cryptocurrencies are affluent tax evaders?
Would you share your contacts anonymously?
> just reading an objective law on paper

That, sadly, isn't usually possible either, unless you were implying that a lawyer or team of lawyers would be the person or persons doing the reading. Tho it's still better than being "forced to read tea leaves in the enforcer's statements".
Real OLAP queries usually don't have JOINs. Instead, the data is denormalized at ingestion nad WINDOW, CTE ans subqueries are used at query time.
Sales people on commissions is a significant driver of this sort of behavior. It isn't neccessarily bad -- they are finding the path in feature space that maximises their revenue. But unfortunately what drives companies to buy isn't the same as what makes end users happy.

I'm reminded that big or fast growing companies often totally ignore their users. (I'm thinking about you, Atlassian, with all your stupid emails about new features, while the bugs pile up, unanswered.)

Even when there are thousands of seats, rarely do vendors actively engage users. Some companies, like MathWorks, do engage well, and I think that is because there are not large corporate buys, but many end users demanding it.
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So the tl;dr of this article is that tesla doesn't have the institutional knowledge of volvo and is still trying to figure out how to build a factory, meanwhile, volvo's parent company saw astronomic growth while tesla's value merely almost doubled.
Another problem is that different subfields of math use jargon a little bit differently. Normal for instance can mean so many different things.
Stripe brings its payments platform to India at last
I seriously considered using eshell (I love Lisp and Emacs dired-mode), but ended up continuing with Fish.

Since I use the non-graphical Emacs (emacs-nox), I can easily start dired-mode in terminal by writing: emacs .
Q is great. I think wider adoption would come from two places:

1. adding more syntactic sugar to the language to improve readability

2. open-sourcing the thing or building an open-source compatible Q interpreter with all the nice features of KDB (functional programming, vector-based data structures, "scripting language within a database" approach, web features: HTTP server and websockets, etc.. etc.. )
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