skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is that the same as Korean sweet brown rice? That is my favorite (it's not sweet). 1 cup rice 1-3/4 cups water.
Darkwire is more for ephemeral chat rooms, where the name doesn't change as long as the room is occupied. We also don't require sign up, so you can use it instantly and anonymously.
It seems that you're mixing up fair and equal again - which was the point of my comment that you may have missed.
This may be a CloudFlare feature, which you can bypass.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13719366
"The important thing about securities regulations is that every single one is there because someone ripped a lot of people off that way."

Yup. You can argue about how to apply them in any given situation, but if you want a fair exchange, you will spend lots of time re-creating most of the regulatory environment.
China's Nio takes on Tesla with a car half the price of Model X
Because older pressure cookers explode if used improperly.
I feel it's true that we should set our course for a (near) future wherein women in tech writing about tech is the norm. Unfortunately this is likely to take some time.

That means, between now and then, we're going to hear from plenty of die-hards with opposing views.

En route it will be necessary to remind ourselves of the course we should be plotting, and to continue to respond to opposition.

Articles such as this are part of that journey.
They were religious about it, and offered no inspiration to modern societies. We were scientific about it, and inspired, among much else, many enormities of the Nazi regime. I get that American exceptionalism galls people, and I don't ask that they feel otherwise on the subject. But having inspired the 20th Century's greatest horrors - we had a strong, if still rather quiet, hand in the Soviet Union's origins as well - seems pretty legitimately exceptional to me.

I don't know. No one I've ever heard has argued other than that the British Empire bestrode the world as the titan of its age, leaving the places where its feet fell forever changed in its wake. Why is it "American exceptionalism", rather than simply historicity, to suggest that the inheritor of that empire, in its own now fast closing age, did the same?
It was actually already in the list - but added meta data now:
https://gist.github.com/oliveratgithub/0bf11a9aff0d6da7b46f1...

And it's poop, no ice-cream, I think we most would agree
Fair points. What would be the benchmark country in your opinion?
Smart money has always been on selling shovels to the gold diggers.
The income was taxed when it was earned. What reason is there to tax it twice?

I paid tax on my income, so when I buy milk at the store, the store shouldn't pay tax because the income was already taxed and the employees there shouldn't pay tax when they get paid, because the income was already taxed.
> It's also politically expedient as it raises money.

You don't get that money for nothing. You're selling part of the nation's infrastructure, that was paid for by taxpayers, to now be exploited for profit. The taxpayers end up paying twice.

It's better to keep the essential infrastructure nationalised, and allow private parties to use it.
Aside from my laptop at home, at work, I'm using two screens for web design. Definitely helps to get more done. Previews on one screen, code on the other. Don't care how big the screen is.. there is just something about two screens that helps you to be more productive.
That just means SpaceX will become one more giant ISP that is not required to support NN in the US. I love SpaceX, and I'm optimistic that they will be a much better provider than, eg, Comcast (low bar, I realize) ... but they are not the solution to the FCC/NN debacle.
Gerrymandering with geographically compact districts
If you have to log the generated SQL to understand what's happening, you're already behind the curve.

And then what do you do if the ORM is generating junk? If the answer is "use a querybuilder/handcrafted SQL for that one", what's the point of the ORM in the first place?
All of India has population 1.3 billion
No, you can't. Really.

However, your characters can be trained.
I swwear by Creative EP-630: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002EL4MXY

I don't even bother with any other earbuds.
The most interesting table in all of personality research: https://espnfivethirtyeight.files.wordpress.com/2015/01/asch...

This is taken from correlations with facebook likes. There's a lot of interesting observations here. For instance, introversion correlates very strongly with "nerd culture" stuff. Openness seems to strongly correlate with left or right politics. Emotionally stable people seem to like sports and outdoor activities (adding to a weird theory that lack of sunlight and exercise causes depression.)
Show HN: Unodx – Redux Undo/Redo Based on an Action History
Well, the Paypal button actually works! I wonder if someone ever placed an order though...
Hey, I just released my first library ever. It originated from my work, were I had to solve a very specific problem: Adding unlimited Undo/Redo functionality to a Redux Application with a fat state and thin actions. (see more in the Readme Motivation Chapter)

Since It really performed well in production, I figured I would wrap the code in a small library and publish it for others to use.

Its use cases are: Editors, Boardgames or any other Redux Application with a fat state and thin actions.
I know EF, which is why my comment also mentions "code that is even more convoluted that the SQL one and thus with less performance".

LINQ only allows for a fraction of what is possible with SQL, and good luck having the best queries generated out of it, if the RDMS doesn't happen to be SQL Server.
Seeing them stacked up like DIMMs make me think of the S100 backpane popularized by the Altair.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-100_bus

Makes a guy somewhat nostalgic of when computers were a collection of boards rather than a single chip.
> Is there a good argument against this?

Yes. The infrastructure in and around NYC. All the bridges need to be replaced (you can literally see the water below through them), the subway system is in tatters, Penn station is a mess of train derailments and constant delays, and the whole thing is unbelievably expensive.

It's a textbook case of short-sightedness, mismanagement, and rent seeking from private parties.

A govt internet would work ok for a few years until it was driven into the ground by lack of innovation and special interests. With this model we'd all still be connecting to the internet via 56k modems.

And because it's a government enforced monopoly, we'd have no choice.
Thats not studies on sexless-ness, but rather plain discrimination. There are many such studies, some which favor men and some which favor women, but all falls within typical gender roles and expectations. Sexless-ness and gender roles are opposites.

Lets bring in other similar studies. Physiologist that work for the juridical system and makes decisions about the mental status of accused criminals. Identical submitted profiles with female names received twice the number of judgments on being criminal insane than men, resulting in more lenient punishment and more time in medical care. Physiologist outside of the juridical system has also got similar studies where identical profiles of clinical depressed people, and women are twice as likely to be correctly diagnosed. A female name is more likely to get social support while being homeless, and similarly if you test judges who decide over family disputes you see a clear bias.

Neither of those involve a society which practice sexless-ness. All dictate that professionals (including those in government) treat both women and men equally. Culturally we do not practice sexless-ness and we are nowhere near in abolishing gender roles. What the studies do prove is that gender roles has still a major impact on people in professional positions and rules of equality do not trump peoples expectations when the only clue to a gender is a name.
I do it like that on mobile too.

New screen? Okay, lets throw everything away.

As long as performance is okay, I don't keep stuff around in memory.
As a self taught developer, the "scientific" end of the job is always something I feel I need to improve on, and guides like this are extremely helpful. Thank you!
Statistic of the Year 2017: Winners announced
There is a thing called JSON-RPC: http://www.jsonrpc.org/specification

The author explicitly mentions it as something he prefers over REST (though he spends more time on XML-RPC)
> Slash commands (/nick, /me, /clear)

So sad that young generations don't know what an IRC stands for.
I'm not sure why you're getting downvotes. A couple of thoughts:

Phrasing such as "a minority" might be seen as unfavourable.

"A minimum is sometimes required" -- if this is about positive discrimination / affirmative action, this is a potentially controversial and complex topic, as other posts in this thread reveal.

However, I do agree with your point that discrimination in employment can indeed be very hard to prove for individual cases, even though broader statistics may illustrate that it occurs.
> So what are the complex numbers, really?

If by reality we mean the real world (not mathematics or some abstract model) then the article does not actually answer the question what the complex numbers are really -- they describe what complex numbers mean mathematically (geometrically, algebraically, number theory).

Here are some interpretations of imaginary and real parts in terms of the real (physical) world:

o Time vs. space. This means that they have to be measured using different constituents with different properties. For example, space is reversible and periodic (we can return to the same point where we were before many times while it is not possible to return to previous point in time).

o Periodic vs. monotonic behavior. For example, rotation frequencies or oscillators (electric or physical) vs. linear motion.
Makes me think of a story i ran into somewhere about a secretary that had sorted all the files on her office PC in different folders alphabetically.

This was back during the DOS days, and i suspect it was only discovered when she complained that it would no longer start in the morning.

It may well be that said joker had the best of intentions by sorting the keys in the numerical order...
I've had to grab my throwaway a/c just because I've worked on this. I've used this framework in a commercial settings, in finance where it is gaining popularity. Have had to work through the bugs, been through several upgrade iterations.

When it works. It works. When it fails you're in for a world of pain. A lot is going on behind the scenes. The data structures, classes need special annotations to carefully translate the c# structures into something that cuda understands. You have to pay special attention to your object hierarchy, you have to be aware of all C# keywords that are supported and not supported. The fields in your class may be misaligned by a few bytes of the wrong annotation is used.

Don't get me started on cuda pointers - you're not shielded from this. My experience with this has put me off cuda frameworks in general.

You're better off learning cuda or hiring a cuda Dev than investing heavily in stacks like this.

My background is in HPC in finance.
En route it will be necessary to remind ourselves of the course we should be plotting

That is exactly what I am trying to do.
I think his line of thinking is more like, why spend so much time trying to get X to work, when I can just do Y and make the same amount of money? Unless you really really want to run a successful restaurant, he's not wrong.

If it takes 1/10th the effort to run a cleaning business and make $1m a year, vs a tech business, would you do it? Some people would, others won't. Operating in a space with (not just normal but) extreme cut throat competition can get tiring after a while as well.
Bitcoin trading starts on the huge CME exchange
Diffix: High-Utility Database Anonymization [pdf]
Serverless architecture right there. That or PHP and similar tools - at least back in the good ol' days. But functionally, it's still that a PHP scrip runs a whole application for the duration of one request, then everything is wiped and the whole thing is restarted for every request.

I mean it can work and it's a viable tactic if startup time is fast enough.
Source: https://elixirforum.com/t/aircloak-anonymized-analitycs/1093...
I have been using a Dell 34" for about a year. I LOVE it.

I use Grid Move v1.19.62 to manage window positions via key bindings. I think this is critical.

My window layout is:

- full height, left 25%

- full height, center 50%

- full height, right 25%

- full height, right 75%

The left window is used for active references, and slack

The center is active composition or reading (code, web browser, email, reading PDFs etc)

Left 25 is for secondary references

Left 75 is for large code windows. I can get 4 nice columns in VIM if needed. But I usually try to limit to 3 columns.

I used to use a lot more window positions in my grid template, but that got ils quick.

I really like that my main focus can be directly ahead unlike using 2 large monitors.

It’s also nice if I need to blow up a large dwg or exlitronics schematic.

My one wish would be to have another 300-400 pixels vertical.
Despacito – Instrumental – cello, violin by soyeb
Yep, MyBatis is also another nice alternative.
There is nothing weird in theory that lack of exercise causes depression. The human body needs physical activity, it does not feel as good without it. You don't have to try 10000 people for years to know that, you can do it at home in a week.
While it might not be causing depression instantly, feeling bad in your physical body certainly doesn't help depressive tendencies.

Also lack of sunlight means less Vitamin D production. It's a big problem in northern countries where people have to take Vitamin D supplements.
Amazon's Lambda is probably similar enough.
Built-in bread slicer is the holy grail of bread machines.
No, they're way too good for _that_.
Opera Software rebrands to Otello Corporation after selling its browser business
USDCHF: Vulnerable, Turns Lower on Correction
I have to say, I can observe some mixed standards in this regard:
"Deer eat saplings" - "Kill the deer!"
"Wolves eat livestock" - "Don't shoot, get a fence."
2 is definitely better than 1 small. But I strongly prefer one huge as I described in my other comment.
Jest 22: Refinements and Custom Runners
IIRC it was a successful business at some point ...
Wow - a toll road that excludes everyone except the super ultra rich who can afford the latest shiny cars. Exactly what California needs.
Yeah no this is just compensation lol
Traditional pressure cookers with weighted regulators would need different weights for different altitudes for consistent cook times.

The sensors/mechanics of the InstantPot are a black box to me, so I'll just have to assume that it makes some kind of difference since they added an altitude setting to one of the models.
I love tiny things like that, there's already so much you can do with it.

I wrote a thing way back when, probably a TI chip or something, which had like 300ish? bytes of memory. It got commands from a serial in (which was a bluetooth device, commands were sent from a java application on a laptop), the commands were a simple self-made thing which was a command (two numbers) and an argument (like, "set speed to 10"). That then controlled a PWM for the engine and things like that. RC boat with a few hundred bytes of memory.

I'm reinventing all that now with using raspberry pi's and arduinos and such. I just got an EPC32, which is a $5 device that should have wifi and bluetooth and such built in already.
Thanks! We actually need the server intermediary to handle storing and locking rooms, and adding and removing members. Also IIRC WebRTC data channel doesn't have great cross browser support.
This has been submitted several times now.
Maybe I'm thinking about this incorrectly but when it comes to web application development and concurrency, the things I would typically want to run in a separate process are very important tasks.

For example, let's say you're sending emails out.

In Rails, Flask, etc. you would typically offload this to a background worker like Sidekiq or Celery. These are dedicated libraries that run in their own process and handle job processing.

Both tools allow you to see if that job was successful or failed and deals with retries. They also use Redis as a back-end so your state persists outside of the application code.

If you just willynilly spawn a process and start sending stuff through it, how do you ensure everything works as expected and what happens to all of your state if the Erlang VM goes down?

I love the idea of doing this, but in real world practice, it sounds like you would still need the Elixir equiv. of Sidekiq / Celery to handle ensuring these spawned tasks are trackable, right?
Fully agree with this (from experience)...
Makes a guy nostalgic for beach summers when the boombox would overlay that because someone left their phone to close to it.
Bitcoin Paper Wallets (2015) | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15302500
Water meter
>Now, onto RPC. RPC, is binary protocol over TCP.

The author specifies two different RPC protocols in their article: XML-RPC and JSON-RPC. Both often do push plain text over HTTP.

> REST, IMO, derives most of it's flexibility from being built over HTTP, and not because REST is some kind of magic sauce that it's touted by many to be

In that case, there is no difference between REST, XML-RPC, JSON-RPC, and SOAP. That could be a valid opinion to have, but I suspect it’s not one most people would agree with.
We aren't even considering Core it reaches feature parity with EF 6.

Not only lazy loading, ODP.NET and designer support are also a must have.
I currently have an issue with my iMac (also happened with the MBP) and iphone 8 (also happened with the previous iPhone 5S) that if I have bluetooth enabled on my phone and unlock it... my bluetooth mouse stops responding on the iMac. Interestingly my phone and iMac are not paired and nor is the mouse and phone.

Very frustrating
Oval gear meter
Apple Final Cut Pro 10.4 Full Version Crack for MacOS X Download Is Here
The Joe-job potential is limitless.
In the railway context I believe SRT is government operated including track and trains so they follow a mandate rather then regulation. I took a new train from BKK to Hua Hin a few months ago, quite a pleasant ride to be fair. The cables are a problem, but I suspect it led to faster broadband and FFTH rollout, to give an example I was one of the first True customers and they ran a coaxial cable about 0.25km to the house, it took less than two hours, you couldnt do that if it was underground. Sometimes these things work.
Well secp256k1 private keys are just 32 random bytes (with some minor exceptions) so I think you could arrange something with a plain dice and a little bit of time.
Before UMTS came online and brought higher frequencies etc, i seem to recall novelty shops had a rack of objects one could attach to a phone. These would all light up when a call came in. There was apparently enough juice in the signal that the antenna in the object could drive a LED.
When anything doubles in sales for 6 straight years I think this kind of article is warranted. When it is a top 5 item across stores on Black Friday. The story is how a small Canadian company has such religiously loyal customers and evangelist. I think it is a far article.

I bought myself one in September. I love to cook and cook 70% of meals. Almost everything is from scratch and takes over an hour. I now use this Instant Pot 3 or 4 days a week. I owned a non-electric pressure cooker my whole life and find this makes it so convenient to just get good tasting food done quickly and with much less prep work.

Also this is about Tech Startup inventor making such a strong impact on appliances. No advertising just Amazon and Internet Word of Mouth.

Edit: Also it is virtually sold out across the internet. Bought one for my parents and it was only found by stopping in at stores and looking for the last one not inventories.
Time to start using “fact-based”.
And it's also been not only debunked. It seems like just more intentional disinformation by the handlers of the naive gullible liberal class of self-destructive self-loathing types falling for ideological subversive tactics in the asymmetric war that has been waged against the USA, Europe, and the western civilized world for decades and generations now.
Not to mention that Bitcoins are indistinguishable from themselves. So that'd be a very niche idea.
In the bureaucratic civil service area Singapore is run like a slick SV startup. It's really a pleasure dealing with the government here. *For the benefit of avoiding unnecessary heated discussion I'm aware and don't want to get into how cheap foreign labour is subsidising the public sector.

Regarding social welfare I don't know anywhere that's doing it well enough to be considered a success. We should be able to provide housing and food for 100% of the people 100% of the time. For the edge cases that fall through mental health care should be provided for as long as necessary.

Not to want to seem like a downer on Europe the things I think they do exceptionally well includes investing in education, while they are also OK on the healthcare front (personally I'm a huge fan of the NHS model and would prefer if it was more widely adopted).

Housing is badly managed as is support for cash strapped entrepreneurs. The taxes nearly broke us when we started the last business in Berlin. In Ireland there is (the last time I checked) a possibility of a 2 year tax hiatus for new businesses in certain circumstances. In general these kind of incentives could do wonders for entrepreneurialism and the potential knock-on upward mobility it can bring.
The obfuscated "internet chemotherapy" script caused the same issue on GitHub, but viewing raw seems fine.

Something to do with the size of the file I guess...
Stellar Consensus Protocol: Graphic novel explaining federated consensus (2015)
Free-market fundamentalism, as I have advocated for above, may be too much to ask of capitalism. I do think it's fair to ask whether US citizens, who have been asked to spend Trillions on the 'free market's' behalf (see the Fed's balance sheet pre- and post-crisis [0]), were best served by the way in which it was done. Keeping housing prices high and the existing management in place was not the only way to use those new funds.

[0] https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/bst_recenttren...
I have some repos that use WebRTC to connect clients, I created this experiment where I will try to send the needed ice data via audio, to connect peers:
https://github.com/AquiGorka/webrtc-connect-experiments

On the games side, I am coding a web version of Kuhhandel (a german boardgame) where people play using their smartphones:
https://github.com/AquiGorka/kuhhandel

Here I used webrtc data channels to send a smartphone's gyroscope data to a webapp that renders a virtual puppet. The puppets control bar mimics the smartphone's orientation:
https://github.com/AquiGorka/puppets

For really simple connections you can use this:
https://github.com/feross/simple-peer
In sparse order:

- Increased popularity of homecooking/healty eating over the last years (celebrity chefs shows, websites,youtube, etc...), over take out or frozen stuff.

- Ease of use. The IP has a premade setting for all its major functions. It can be left unattended, keeps the food warm automatically, etc.

- Flexibility. It can work also as a steamer, slow cooker or yogurt maker.

- Compactness. It is kind of bulky, but since it´s electrical you don´t need a stovetop to use it. You can use it easily in a small studio with a very basic kitchenette, for example.

My only beef with it (heh) is that the UI tries to be too idiot-proof and ends up being kind of a mess, otherwise it is a fairly well designed and funcional piece of hardware.