skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah during reading this i was wondering how someone can miss the point to that kind of degree.
The point was to test for an understanding of object-oriented design. Yet he talks about how awesomely space effiencient his implmementation is compared to using objects.

But the interviewers seemed to also miss the ball, making irrelevant and false objections.
Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha and The Dhammapada The Buddha's Path of Wisdom.
Working on a mobile MVNO with good customer service and innovative features (multiple mobile numbers, etc). The main issue is that the industry is a race to the bottom and it's hard to compete with the existing players and their extremely low prices (given that I plan on actually doing things right, so can't just outsource everything to the lowest bidder like the competition does).
If that was so, there wouldn't be such a thing as the replication crisis.

Some scientific fields, math and physics, are pretty objective , but those that have been wide political interests or have fallen to post-modernism do not.
Uber's food delivery company is outgrowing the taxi business in some cities
Firefox for Android does background playback too, and even provides media controls (exposing play/pause etc through the standard system API). Some sites may need the Video Background Play Fix [0] add-on.

For popping out YouTube videos I use NewPipe, a FOSS Android YouTube client [1].

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/video-backgro...

[1] https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.schabi.newpipe/
You're right, that's something which will hopefully improve over time.

I would count The Witcher 3 as AAA though.
Because of the design of P25, commonly used in America, if you enable encryption, a tiny bit of noise in the signal makes it unusable.

That is incorrect. There is no difference in voice quality or degradation in quality of service between an encrypted P25 signal and an unencrypted one.

An analogy would be like claiming that there is a difference in quality of service between http and https.
Coincidentally, I made the same switch around the same time as you.

I really like the New Balance Minimus Cross Trainer. 3 reasons: Quality is good, New Balance makes wide sizes, and the design isn’t overly loud.
Yes, there are a few studies like the ones you quote that contradict the received wisdom about the relation of salt and blood pressure, but they are still very few (compared to the studies that show the opposite) and very new, to be anywhere near "debunking" anything.

On top of that, current recommendations (from the WHO, US CDC and others) are to limit salt intake to between 3-5mg daily (for healthy adults) and while those recommendations stand, dismissing them as "bunkum" is irresponsible.

In general, a handful of studies is never enough to challenge long-standing assumptions, in science. It takes a lot more work and a lot more time. Until then, spreading rumours that the assumptions have been "debunked" risks being harmful.

For an example: a friend of mine is convinced, after reading some article in the popular press, that it is not salt that raises blood pressure, but the additives put into it, so she insists on cooking meals for her hypertensive partner with sea salt, that doesn't have additives (so, according to her, it doesn't raise blood pressure). Her partner is on anti-hypertensive medicine, has had a bypass and should really be keeping his salt intake under control. His health is in danger because of someone's haste to report an isolated study as a paradigm shift.
Perl6. I have been using perl5 forever and I remember going to the second Perl Conference in 1998 and coming home feeling so cool showing off my new Perl Mongers t-shirt. The amount of new perl that I write has steadily dropped over the years (replaced by a mix of c++, python, and R), but I going to make a resolution to try and get up to speed on perl6 this year.
And? HN deserves better... click on the DOI link at least and submit that, not this garbled secondhand trash.
The Ripple Effect: How Cryptocurrencies Are Changing the Global Balance of Power
The only mention of "melting" in the comments is "the rate of both polar and ice sheet melting is worse than predicted." This was in the context of giving an example of a prediction that Gore made.

The comment says nothing about CO2 vs. soot. If anything, soot may be the reason for the increased rate.

You pointed to a SciAm article from 2009 concerning the Himalayas.

I'll respond with a 2014 Guardian piece titled "Climate impact of black carbon severely overestimated, says study" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2014/sep/26/climate-...

Or this 2016 piece from the Earth Institute, citing research from 2013 http://blogs.ei.columbia.edu/2016/03/22/the-damaging-effects...

> a 2013 study estimated black carbon’s effect to be 1.1 watts per square meter per year, second only to carbon dioxide, which is responsible for 1.56 watts per square meter. In other words, black carbon is the second largest contributor to climate change after CO2. But unlike CO2, which can stay in the atmosphere for hundreds to thousands of years, black carbon, because it is a particle, remains in the atmosphere only for days to weeks before it returns to earth with rain or snow.

This appears to be a well-studied topic in climate research. It therefore makes no sense to point out a possible mistake or incomplete comment by a random someone from the internet as the basis for a call for "good scienc", nor does it justify accusations of "undounded [sic] dogma".
Congrats on Shipping! Very nice implementation!

What's your data source? Tech Stack?

Also, if you could add VWAP ( volume weighted average price ) into your display, it would be great!
Hyperscale data centers reached over 390 worldwide in 2017
Because it is entertainment for a lot of folks.

See how many are listening on Broadcastify as we speak:

http://www.broadcastify.com
Related, does anyone know how to listen to maritime channel 16 vessel traffic in any city, especially San Francisco?
When did you last try it? If it was anything more than a month ago you might want go give it another spin, and/or try a Beta or Nightly build, as the Quantum revamps aren't all enabled yet in the stable channel of the Android edition.
My lazy pleasure lately has been watching StarCraft 2 casts on LowkoTV. He is a knowledgeable caster with a great sense of humor.

I used to play StarCraft 1 when I was younger. I would never have the time to become good at sc2 today, but I've found the casts to be a fun, relaxing throwback. The top players are phenomenal and it is pretty incredible to watch them play.

https://m.youtube.com/user/Felixje0
The other people who care are the people getting gossiped about.

I don’t think it’s coincidental that WSJ columnists and editorial board hacks are suddenly yakking about this topic on Twitter, at least as it pertains to The NY Times.
By invoking China you're implying that blocking US monopolies would be bad because everything China does is bad. Doesn't seem like a compelling argument to me.
Life of a honey inspector
Many medical devices and advances in procedure are invented by doctors.
It doesn't matter. In France, there are 70 millions people. Remove old and young ones, and the ones that are not clients in your bank. Then spread the usage on the week, then on 24h, divide by the number of requests that actually hit your Python backend (so no cache, no static files, etc). You got what ? 1000 requests/s top ? That's nothing.

Bank sites are not youtube.

Besides, operations on your bank account don't even hit the Python backend, but a dedicated system. Usually some COBOL dinosaure they froze, wrapped into a Java service and exposed through a RESTish API so that the rest of their system can use it without ever having to touch it again.
As soon as I read the headline on the frontpage, I came here to search for a mention of flexbox.

It's the only non-deprecated browser that only supports the first draft of the flexbox spec. There's no workaround for the lack of flex-wrap — you have to assume it's a small mobile device and arrange items on a single axis.
Which is the same situation as any good bread. A good rye bread from your baker will have the same effects.

The white bread common in the US would be almost considered a pie in many places in central europe.
The other, key difference is truth.
I think the downvotes might be because it seems you haven't explored possible motivations on your own and it comes off as dismissive. While it may not be appealing to you, it pays to spend a bit of time thinking about what might be appealing to others. That's not to say you haven't done this; sharing what you had thought about may have staved off downvotes.
I'd like to see the rest of this implemented. What does this global functions look like? Are they swamped with if statements "I hope not" or are you storing some game logic in structs to replace polymorphism. I don't disagree with with the compact pawn struct as a starting point but to further prove your point I would love to see the rest / pseudo code.
There is a low cost, accredited (in the US) BSc, or 2 year associates degree, in Computer Science that can be taken by online remote students anywhere in the world https://www.uopeople.edu/programs/

The only formal entrance req are the ability to read/write English, and a high school diploma. Exams are $100 each, and there's 40 exams over a 4 year period plus whatever costs for taking them proctored through ProctorU or some other local service, or somebody that agrees to be your proctor who isn't related to you. Credits can be transferred to NYU or Berkeley. Example of some of the courses: https://www.uopeople.edu/prepare-for-university/computer-sci...

There's also also wgu.edu which is non-profit and offers online degrees, not as inexpensive as UofPeople. Open University in the UK also offers remote CS BSc (and Statistics BSc) but it's around $2.5k/year GBP for part-time. Arizona State also has an online BSc in software engineering but it's reg tuition costs, so $15k+ per year.
I don't know why he wants to waste so much space with twelve unsigned longs when he can do it in eight (one for each piece and two more masks for color).
WhatsApp rings in the New Year with global outage
DataDash - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCatR7nWbYrkVXdxXb4cGXw

Crypt0's News - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdUSSt-IEUg2eq46rD7lu_g

Two of my favorite crypto channels.
As others have noted, the behavior is there for use in lighter-weight debugging/dev situations when you want to interact with the code and also have the ability to inspect what it's doing in detail (either by directly poking things from inside a Python interpreter, or through plugins like the debug toolbar). Trying to design a hyper-efficient compressed query storage mechanism would be massive overkill for such a thing. The simplest thing that could possibly work for this is an in-memory list of the queries as strings, so that's what it does.
There's no voice quality difference, if the packet goes through, that's true.

The problem is that without encryption, P25 packets can handle a bit of radio noise and still be error corrected into usability. With encryption, in practice, certain bits get altered that cannot be error corrected and the packet cannot be decoded. P25 error correction ability is not evenly across the entire packet.

HTTP and HTTPS are riding on top of TCP, which mostly guarantees in order bytes, the correct bytes, and no missing bytes. If you loose the guarantees of TCP, and allow say 1 out of 2000 bytes to be altered randomly, HTTP would still mostly work, and HTTPS would be dead as a doornail.
In the UK the police moved to encrypted radios quite a while ago and it's an offense under a 2006 act to listen to them even if you could.
Infographic vs. Text: Evidence Throwdown
It is the right of the citizens to vote.

Citizens are not required to have government issued photo ID.

If you make government issued photo ID a requirement to vote, you have violated the constitution and prevented legal citizens from voting.

Voter fraud is not a real problem. Election fraud is, and election fraud is often carried out by removing legal citizens' right to vote, just as you described.

When you see a state making laws about what ID you need to vote, you are watching election fraud in action.
Like all good DJing, it's 100% context. The Four Tet remix of Opus is interesting not because it's a deep house tune, but because of how it recontextualises the original mix. Maceo Plex's decision to play it isn't particularly inspired in isolation, but is an act of genius at that moment in that set in that club on that night.
If one already has a job means one perhaps passed the technical interview but long time ago and meanwhile could become lazy incompetent bum;) Getting a fresh offer means one is back in shape, a competence somehow transferable it seems. Just my divagation.
Why do you think I mentioned the autocompletion facility? Shell users won't have to type any more characters than they do now. Please give Genera a try in the emulator to see how it would work with your own eyes, it's nothing like COBOL.
I totally agree that charity by itself doesn't move wealth. But $100 for the receiver is $100 wether it's charity or BI for the giver. What I'm saying is, we know BI works for receiver. The question is if donor side is willing to foot the bill. I'm well aware of BI scale and motives and that's why I don't think it'd work. Aside from when it approaches charity-like situation.

In day-to-day case, BI would be either working people sharing most of their wealth with the rest on massive scale. Which would cause uproar of the working people. Or charity-like situation where working people would just drop some breadcrumbs for the peasants. Which wouldn't be great either.
I sometimes use invisible white spaces to sort entries in lists I don't have control over the comparator.
CrashCourse: https://www.youtube.com/user/crashcourse
Neat 10-minute educational video clips on pretty much all topics (economy, politics, film-making)

Movieclips Trailers: https://www.youtube.com/user/movieclipsTRAILERS
Latest movie trailers

TV Promos: https://www.youtube.com/user/tvpromosdb
Latest TV series trailers

China Uncensored: https://www.youtube.com/user/NTDChinaUncensored
10-minute funny but true clips about the fastest growing economy in the past decade
> I primarily work in applied math areas such as optimization

It may be rather an off-topic, but I suggest you to read my funny paper: https://docs.google.com/document/d/10pTRJFgwEGnUM5RF1CHX2OO5...
It's a poor choice of scenario for an interview, because no-one who knew anything about writing chess software would ever write that sort of OO code. If the point was to test for an understanding of OO design, wouldn't it be a good idea to provide a problem where OO design was appropriate?
I know where you are coming from. Since quitting, I’ve been contributing to a lot of open source on github. It solves the resume problem. And strangely enough, these contributions turned into social events, I’ve met people working on this one project called audiokit that I contribute to.
DynamoDB guide
Instead of "semantic compression" I use "chunking". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chunking_(psychology)
That's where defaults become important. When switching to a Turkish locale the system would try to use the Turkish version for the characters, but of course this would make it harder for Turkish speakers to switch back and forth with other languages...

I guess we've always been in the days of "worse is better", like using CSV even though ASCII encodes characters specific to record separation[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delimiter#ASCII_delimited_text
I'd love to see more linking to primary sources in news stories. Academic writing normally has lots of references that allow you to follow things for yourself. It's understandable that newspapers wouldn't want their stories to be 30% references, and it seems that many major news sources write their online stories in the same way they would write newspaper stories, but on the internet it's actually quite possible to provide all kinds of extra detail, such as notes from the fact checkers, external references that corroborate or contest, relevant reference material, documents, perhaps even links to summaries of digested information where it wouldn't be ok to publish the raw details.

On the web, stories can still be quick and easy to read for those that want that, while providing a huge wealth of information for those that want more background or a better understanding of where a story came from.

I like the slogan 'show your working', I just think that it can be done in an even more radical way online than even this article suggests (and might also make people more prepared to pay for the work, when they can see what they're getting for their money).
Alpha particle emissions are common causes of single-bit errors, especially from ceramic enclosure materials in integrated circuits. Mitigating soft errors from circuit packaging is an active area of research in materials science. Parity bits and CRC error checking are needed precisely to reduce the impact of these errors down to manageable levels.
I think you raise a very valid point and there are a probably ton of other factors that I’m not even aware of that go into this.

I’ll throw another othrogonal point into the mix: our definitions of “skinny” and “fat” are probably very different and very relative to our realities.

Anyway, I don’t claim to have the answers - it gets really messy to articulate the big question of “how do values form”.
I think your proposed solution goes way too far in the opposite direction. For some content (e.g. rock or folk music) it might work, but it would make things a lot harder for e.g. novelists or even some software developers.

The problem with copyright is that it's often owned or assigned to companies, which are potentially immortal and are constantly lobbying politicians to extend its duration.

Why not distinguish between author-owned copyright, which could either be for a fixed duration or for life, and company-owned copyright, which would always be for a shorter period?
I can't find 200 books I want to read each year. However, I find most books I read through social media.
How about back and forth through a translation app or two?
It seems nuts to me that anyone would expect the Queen class to extend Bishop just because they happen to move diagonally. A Queen "IS NOT A" Bishop.

If anything, specify traits that define the movement of the pieces and have each piece extend that trait (with the Queen extending both CAN_MOVE_DIAGONALLY and CAN_MOVE_LATERALLY).
More than one. PL, Goons, Test, various Russian alliances, and some smaller players all would. I really loved EvEs (counter)intelligence scene, it felt like a great place to safely dabble in real tools and techniques like this.
On one hand, post-copyright you would certainly have predatory interests taking media and trying to profit from it.

But you would also have the cultural shift into the rationalization that digital information isn't being artificially confined anymore. Anyone looking at something asking for money to see it will learn over time that no, they cannot stop you from finding that information as long as someone valued it enough to make it available.

The mindset of creators would have to change. Instead of making the thing (and risking everything on the ability to sell it) you don't have to go into it as a gamble, and you don't have to execute doublethink by assocating something that is worthless (copying) with profit while something valuable (creation) is done for free. You would have to make something to have credibility, but from that point forward you just need to offer your creativity to make things, say how much money you want to make / release some creative work, and once made create / publish it. And then its free, and all of humanity can enjoy it, and you defeat the predatory middle men much more so than today.
I wonder if it knocks out exact matches to previous HN titles or if it could generate one eventually
I didn't know that, thanks for the info. But the use of a) and b) remains, as does ascii art, [a] for footnotes, it's just endless.
Why should they depend on copyright to force the market to value their content over that of potential competition?

People could still prefer J.K. Rowlings' Harry Potter even if it wasn't illegal for other people to write Harry Potter fiction, the books and movies could still make money on name recognition alone. But if someone did come along and write a better version of Harry Potter that became more popular, wouldn't they deserve to profit as well?

Why should Disney be able to do that with a thousand years' of fairy tale mythology, but no one else be able to with modern mythology like Star Wars? Having cultural expression so inextricably locked up by corporations is not healthy. And yes, it might devalue the individual in the marketplace, but everyone suffers that fate now, regardless of their field.
CryptoKitties Sales Stats
Questions to ask yourself when writing tests
Victory Lap? 2017 Was Bitcoin's Backwards Year
"Nobody can jeopardize heroes."
My 2017:
a) My business https://escuelainformatica.cl . This small IT School has 7 years. I am the owner and the trainer.

b) My second business http://acaciapointservice.com/ I started 6 months ago. I am developing a SCADA system in PHP and C# and i am finishing it. I am coded 200k lines of code alone! ;-). For the 2018, i want to develop an ERP for SMB (dual license, gplv2 and commercial).

During the 2017, i got sick, i had some legal troubles (certification) but i survived and earned money.
so they’ve become not only evil but as well mentally challenged? lol
Using Passwords and Config in Kubernetes Pods as Volumes
The Ultimate Reading List for Developers
Again, that is incorrect. Error correction is applied after encryption via 2.8kbs /sec of forward error correction paired with 2.4kbs /sec of data signaling. And the IMBE vocoder also provides it's own error correction.

The signaling, voice and error correction is then formatted into P25 speech frames. A transmission starts with a header data unit, identifying the destination of the call and if encryption was used or not.

It then continues with a series of logical link data units (LDUs), that carry the digital speech. The LDUs also repeat the signaling information and the synchronization sequence, so radios can join the call late, or reenter if they drop out due to bad RF coverage and then come back into the call. The call ends with a terminator data unit, indicating that the PTT’s been released, and this is the end of the call.

To get around this, sometimes just the dispatchers will have encryption on, since those packets are traveling over fiber to the transmission towers, where they are broadcast at high power levels. The other direction, personal radio to repeater tower, is almost never encrypted because of the much lower power of the personal radios.

This is also not correct. Encryption can either be manually turned on or off by the individual user (radio) and/or the dispatcher, or encryption can be "strapped" to a talkgroup in cases where full time encryption is used. THe scenario you describe is all based on the user's choice, not an operational need due to power levels.
I say go for it, if you are not a key employee (there is no risk imho), you may just be a better fit in their other company.
Social media is also more consumable. It's easy to read a few posts while you're waiting for a few minutes in line or something. With a book, it takes time to get up and going with the story as well as hitting an appropriate stopping point.
Why do all the boards need to be kept in memory during the search?