skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In theory, if there are loads of comments, they should repeat good points and argue the bad points. So you learn most of what you need to know. No?
So a hundred lines of pure boilerplate hooking up Go standard libraries, assumedly exactly how they were intended to be used. How is this news worthy?
I try (although its hard) to avoid both positive and negative "x is y" phrases. Instead I try to frame it as growth mindset.

"Wow, you have learned so much math this year because you worked really hard."
The government would have spent more, but at the time the pro-austerity crowd was trying to reduce government spending. This left the federal reserve (and internationally other central banks) as the primary economic stimulator, which has it's own set of poor effects (a stimulus package can function as a jobs program, whereas low interest rates serve to increase the capital that the wealthy already own).
I assume this is showing you that you could easily build these things into your own application server. At least that's what I took away.
Not the OP, but if jet fuel were more sustainable or electric planes more common then certainly.

(I too feel conflicted about plane travel and it's long term impact.)
Very nice. I haven't heard of these tests before.
The old school (sandboxed, not containerized) google app engine still only supports 2.7.
Toddlers are pretty good at psychological manipulation (combination of genetic cuteness + constant practice) and some parents aren't very resilient against it.

Learning to fake cry to get adults to do things is pretty much the first intentional communication a baby learns as far as I can tell.
Many call to see the relation with the Afghanistan War and its consequences (or payback).
Action = reaction of was it premeditated by the 'elite' as a population regulator as we saw with the cocaine. A way to destroy the more fragile part of the population.
There certainly isn't any still running 705 which serves useful purpose. In fact they were probably all replaced by 7080s and then 360s in sixties as 7080 is software compatible and specific 360 models have some support for running 7080 software. Also the software that ran on these machines is probably simple enough that it got rewritten for more modern machines cheaply.
The quality of the steel is the most important consideration when choosing a knife. See:

http://knifeinformer.com/discovering-the-best-knife-steel/

Victorinox knives provide the best performance for the price:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Army_knife#Design_and_ma...
How is the military being crippled? What non-civilian military programs need more funding and why?
Wow, that's really interesting. Is there a web page where one could watch the progress or read the news about this?
Show HN: Platform to Track Buy/Sell Rate and Arbitrage Opportunity for Ripple
>Obesity is a particularly tough one, though. Generally, populations that eat less (and less unhealthy simple-carb-based-stuff) and walk more appear to have less obesity, but politically this isn't a big winner.

The reason people are obese also has to do with many other factors.

Fat food is very, very cheap in the US, especially compared to normal food and greens. one solution to this is to tax fat food and use this tax to lower the tax on healthier foods, thus subsidizing healthy behaviour. This makes healhy food available for the poor strata.
I don't think I believe in the distinction. "Lack of discipline" is a good descriptive synonym of not being able to focus on unpleasant tasks, yes, but as a way of pointing out a perceived flaw of character, it doesn't feel very useful. After all, a person that "lacks proper discipline" isn't usually able to fix it themselves. You can't "just get" disciplined.

Also having the capacity to concentrate but refraining from using it is an active choice; people doing that won't be complaining that they can't focus.
Is the EU outperforming the U.S (2015)
On a personal level, I just find life better since my mindset has shifted from static to growth. I used to consider myself only good at logic and programming, and I would not even attempt anything remotely artistic, literary or athletic. I would rationalize this as being part of my identity, and it would conveniently allow me to avoid confronting failure or getting out of my comfort zone. Changing this view of myself has been liberating honestly.
If you move at 99% of the speed of light away from the star

What is the light ray speed I measure in that case? 1% speed of light?
>Scientist != engineer

Evaluates to false. Engineering is applied science, and thus all engineers are in fact scientists.
An isomorphism is a structural correspondence between two objects. In HoTT a type's structure is its points, paths between points, paths between paths... etc. Note that "path" is an abstract idea: it's a construction parameterized on two points that is reflexive, symmetric, and transitive.

Now, the whole universe of types itself has a path structure.

Univalence says that isomorphisms of types are the same as paths between types.

In a way it bridges the gap between structural isomorphism and Leibniz equality.
Go is so hot right now
Becoming a Great Programmer: Use Your Trash Can (2009)
Agreed. Lazy is lacking the desire to achieve what one considers worth achieving. If tasks like cleaning and laundry are accomplishments worth less within one's mental value system than, say, the feeling of spending time enjoying an excellent TV show then choice is clear.

The key to turning around my perceived lazyness, personally, is about trying to control the value of what I spend my time on.
It's a good example of why this won't work and a surprise why the article mentioned it.

25% extra cost to the house (1.2 million Pounds total cost)

Except on a non rich persons house you'd see it doubling the cost I'd imagine. 100,000's Pounds extra cost on ground work was mentioned.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ItKXxXV-888

Contains how it has issues first flood but they could afford engineers to be on site for it. Will they be there every flood as the house gets old? Costs at the end of the ep.
> everything I've been reading

Sounds like you only prefer to read stuff that is pro-Keto.

Saturated fat and cholesterol are the cause of many western diseases. Cholesterol-deniers are setting people up to get fatty streaks in their artieries. A low fat/cholesterol diet (especially plant based) is the only one that has been proven to reverse heart disease and type 2 diabetes. Many diets are good for losing weight, but that doesn't make them healthy.
Milwaukee fastback 2. Its a box cutter but it flips in and out so quickly, it’s amazing to use. And to carry extra blades if it breaks.

https://www.milwaukeetool.com/hand-tools/utility-knives/48-2...
Custom Raspberry Pi Compute Module IO Board
I once wrote a decorator that translated the function to Javascript and spawned a web server, allowing the function to be computed in parallel by multiple browsers: https://bitbucket.org/robertodealmeida/parallejax
Hi Ultimatt, this is just a reminder for me on how to do those things when I start a new app in Go, instead of always google for them. Didn't expect to hit the homepage!
The hardest part about using LaTeX is getting to the realisation that to replicate InDesign, you might need OpenType support that might not ship by default, as well as needing to run it more than once. Once you have /latexmk.pl [1] and XeTeX [2], you can then achieve amazing results [3] with the right modules and some creativity. It's just not quite as fluid to use as InDesign for graphically-minded people.

1: https://ctan.org/tex-archive/support/latexmk

2: http://nitens.org/taraborelli/TeXOpenType

3: https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/1319/showcase-of-bea...
Right, as I said it's always been known to be glasses.
This is something also covered in the podcast. Instead of an over-prescription problem you now have a heroin/fentanyl problem which was expected but assumed to be temporary without prescription pills as an introduction to these drugs. It doesn't look like solving the over-prescription problem is helping at all though.
I run a (paid) newsletter that sends fun coding interview puzzles every day. If you're interviewing around (or if you just enjoy programming problems), check out Daily Coding Problem: https://dailycodingproblem.com/!
By far the most important: A desktop client that works without a smart-phone.

Identity management that is not smart-phone/phone-number based.

Better UI for long form messages, including citing previous lines.

Better support for adding people to ongoing conversations.

UI for conversations per topic rather than per person.

Mailing lists, and the ability to filter them to different folders (or equivalent UI elements).

Functioning as a searchable database of documents I have received. (Important detail: Attachments aren't independent messages: They are attached to often long form messages that describe their content).

Basically, WhatsApp does a subset of what EMail does but dramatically better and encrypted. But that covers only half of my email usage at most.
San Francisco renters paying $1,100 a month to live in converted living rooms
Or smart relocation. Does the marketing department really need to be in the same building as the accounting department, etc?

Either way, SF is having the issue they are having because SV had the exact same problem 20 years ago. Everyone knew this was going to happen.
"…hereby suggesting we throw a massive party to celebrate all that Python 2 has done…"

Perhaps it's that ominous counter, but these words really evoked Poe's "The Masque of the Red Death" for some reason.
Remember this?

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/12/09/magic_leap_neither_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/woahdude/comments/3q5bxc/magic_leap...

https://www.cnet.com/news/magic-leap-shows-demo-video/

They kind of did.
We translated Intel's crap attempt to spin out of CPU security PR nightmare
Not sure I understand the analogy. What classes of problems a house can develop structurally that are primarily visible standing on the roof, before the whole thing collapses? Or do you mean that even a partial collapse always affects things above it?
Yea lets ditch everything we learned about modularization in the past 20 years and put everything in one single binary
I can see in the 70s being able to justify it as a given that the project would succeed if implemented. But that's a full 20 years after this machine. Completely different technology and probably order of magnitude lower cost per performance unit. So the question is, what workloads were are so high value to justify the risk the project would fail and the enormous cost per compute unit.
How to Manage Your Career
Solar Is Going to Get Ridiculously Cheap
The big problem is that migrating to Python 3 can result in silent runtime bugs.

Here's a scary case: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22288604/lambda-function...
It seems like a tricky balance to me. I think even adults are quite bad at telling the difference between "I'm not good at this" and "this is a very hard thing". In other words, I fear the message you're suggesting would lead to the list of "things I'm good at" just being all the easy things, and "things I'm not so good at" being all the hard things. This is the classic "I'm bad at math" problem - maybe some people are, but I mostly hear it from people who have bumped up against its fundamentally difficult concepts and have drawn a premature conclusion.

I myself did this after struggling with a really good (ie. hard) chemistry class in high school. I avoided it in college until I was forced to take it, and found that I loved it. I have always regretted drawing a premature conclusion about my aptitude for chemistry.

I don't think you're really wrong, I just think it's much harder than you're making it sound, and I wonder if the cure is worse than the disease.
Could disorganized thought and executive issues in ones 20/30ies be foretelling of some form of dementia in 50/60ies, like frontotemporal dementia?
I'm split on getting a Dime or one of the SOG batons (q1 and q2 are available near me) for a small edc multitool. The batons have less features, but there's something irresistibly cool about them.

https://www.sogknives.com/baton
Using a "car company" Like tesla as an example of the tech industry's misogamy is just fracking stupid - does the Atlantic even have an "industrial correspondent"

Teslas a car company and the sexism in those sort of blue collar traditional company's is way more prevalent

To use a slightly more tech example in telecos when was the last time you saw a female lineman (engineer in UK terms)
This is a good summary of my experiences growing up. My friends and I were all considered nerds and wimpy boys, and experienced quite a bit of daily physical and verbal abuse in school. It was difficult/futile to get anyone in authority or the students to help and empathize.

Seeing the reaction and outrage when a boy slapped a girl in the hallway though was very telling where people's biases are.
The middle east is a big place. It isnt all hot/dry sand. There are many places where camels were not the best adapted to the environment but were nevertheless more economical, at least until the invention of ridged horse collars.
You're making a moral judgement here, which is both unproductive and hinges on a convenient separation between "ability to concentrate" and "proper discipline and priorities" as if they were orthogonal.

A premise for Adhd is that, for some reason, developement of the latter is delayed causing an apparent lack of the former. The inpairment is in executive control itself, which is why your argument actually is in favour of diagnosis.
How to Sort an Array with Maximum Number in Python – Develop Programming Logic
> Horrible;[…]

I never realised up until today (I am ashamed to admit) that the convention is for no spaces. I always offset señor em-dash.

However, I think my reasoning went thus. I put a space after ‘,’ unless the comma precedes a quotation mark. I similarly would never ever not put a space after ‘.’, nor ‘;’, nor finally monsieur ‘:’. Also to contrast with the way-one-uses-hyphens.

But an unbalanced em-dash, like so– would look preposterous so left open – is how I came to use it over time. But now that it has been brought to my I find that this– is not so preposterous and in a mono font this – does appear to be swimming in space. I may have to train myself–thus–though it may take some time.
as a go newbie, I find it helpful. it might not be for everyone.
MacOS still ships with Python 2 as the default python.
> Which is why a lot of us look at our email inboxes these days and notice that most of what's in there is automated transactional stuff, with occasional cold inbound introductions that quickly transition off into some better medium.

If e-mail was gone tomorrow, where do you think all those automated transactional stuff would go? It won't disappear; suddenly, every business you pass will try to add itself to your contact list on $secure_im_of_choice, and you'll have just about the same volume of spam as on e-mail, just as a condition of being able to do any kind of business on-line.
I disagree, I will always prefer projects with the least dependencies given two options with the same feature set.

We should always try to strive to lower dependencies when it makes sense.
It's not the correct abstraction. We can pursue affordable housing on all of those levels of abstraction.

Your theory that we should move all the poor people in groups to less appealing areas to make room for the incoming rich is horrific to me. Especially since, in America at least, this will often effectively be government-sponsored ethnic cleansing.
From your links:

The hardware is yet to be revealed (but it'll presumably use a headset)

they waved away the fact that reducing it down to a wearable pair of glasses and an affordable computer was far from inevitable.

The truth is that Magic Leap cannot get its huge prototype working in a much, much smaller version.

Nobody who knows anything about AR ever thought it was anything but some form of glasses.
Unless you are a TL. A lot of overlap with PM work but more eng execution focused.
I think it's more interesting the link of reddit with a image sample. https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/7ol3gy/gau... Perhaps you can submit it.
I read it, technically, but didn't actually absorb it. I'm sure I will forget all about this by tomorrow. Doesn't really matter.
SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch: Musk's biggest rocket is almost ready to launch
https://thehackernews.com/2017/02/bypass-aslr-browser-javasc...

http://www.cs.vu.nl/~herbertb/download/papers/anc_ndss17.pdf

XI. CONCLUSIONS

In this paper, we described how ASLR is fundamentally
insecure on modern architectures. Our attack relies on the
interplay between the MMU and the caches during virtual
to physical address translation—core hardware behavior that
is central to efficient code execution on modern CPUs. The
underlying problem is that the complex nature of modern
microarchitectures allows attackers with knowledge of the
architecture to craft a carefully chosen series of memory
accesses which manifest timing differences that disclose what
memory is accessed where and to infer all the bits that make
up the address. Unfortunately, these timing differences are
fundamental and reflect the way caches optimize accesses in
the memory hierarchy. The conclusion is that such caching
behavior and strong address space randomization are mutually
exclusive. Because of the importance of the caching hierarchy
for the overall system performance, all fixes are likely to
be too costly to be practical. Moreover, even if mitigations
are possible in hardware, such as separate cache for page
tables, the problems may well resurface in software. We hence
recommend ASLR to no longer be trusted as a first line of
defense against memory error attacks and for future defenses
not to rely on it as a pivotal building block.
Or you can use make, or a bash script. OpenType support has been standard for years; the preferred engine is LuaLaTeX: https://lwn.net/Articles/731581/
Guess the community (or a company like RedHat) will have to step in and fork 2.7. There is no way that people who haven't switched, will want to switch, unless absolutely forced to (for example: no security patches).
> in "stop being lazy" it is a verb

It isn't.
> Transaction loops may be a problem in simplified theory of economics

I think if you generalize it, it's not the loops per se as the failure to baseline against opportunity cost or counterfactuals, which could have a small impact on the value of almost all transactions.

I'm not sure though, will have to think more about it...
I wish there is a Standard where ALL LED, doesn't matter whether they are used in lighting, backlight, keyboard or what ever, small or big, to be flicker free. Or Extreme High Frequency.

There are increasingly more shops, shopping mall, or whatever places it is, and Monitor, billboard etc, especially in China or made in China where culture are more price sensitive, using cheaper LED, so they could say they are governmentally friendly. ( There are also some government incentive in doing so ). And INSANE environmental groups which forces everyone to switch to LED.

Many of these LED has flickering issues, that some people dont have a problem, some people are little annoyed but are fine with it, or some minority like me which needs to run away or I would puke or sick.*

I tired LED lighting once, it started have flickering issues two years in. It was very minor, but enough to irritate me. I have since switch back to good old light bulb.

*I have also discovered those who are sensitive to these flickering issues are also likely to be latency sensitive, as discussed in the computer IO latency and web latency.
> Education is for far more than jobs: People have to be citizens, community members, parents, individuals, and more - they need to be able to understand and reason critically about the world.

It is incredibly condescending and shortsighted of you to say that those of us who did not attend college are not capable of participating in, or even excelling at those roles in society.
Tesla Model 3 problems threaten company's future, Elon Musk's job
Let's encrypt certificate is cross signed with IdenTrust, which is widely known, but if you've got an old platform it can fail for other reasons like missing support for SHA2.

See this page for details: https://letsencrypt.org/docs/certificate-compatibility/
You should've mentioned that email address is required and solutions are $25 a month. But other than that good idea if the actual puzzles and solutions are valuable.
Macos still ships an outdated openssl, bash, etc etc... Apple are the definition of “lag” for developer tools.
I would argue that the number of people who know much about the technical side of this is less than a rounding error against the population who watched that demo.

Edit: Given the seeming impossibility of an FSD like the one they’re still selling to investors, it may be ML’s investors are not part of the “know much about...” side.
Link: https://www.bookofproofs.org

The site could really use some better images.
As it should, 'python' should continue to point to python2 to maintain compatibility between *nix systems [0]

[0] https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0394/
I was talking about hardware

For example to fix Spectre attack, you would need some extra "speculative cache lines", which you would then copy to real cache lines once you decided they really need to be loaded or dump if not (having not flushed any observable cache lines). That would cost you a lot of extra silicon. Which would cost you dollars. Alternatively, you could just reduce speculation, which would cost you performance. The third alternative is what we're doing now: nothing. That costs you security.
As Low-Power Local Radio Rises, Tiny Voices Become a Collective Shout
One of the picture credits says it shows Farmers Insurance's first computer. I would guess it had both accounting and actuarial applications there.
I don't think we did learn anything about modularization in the past 20 years. Programming languages still don't do it even remotely decently. Users still make a common mistake of splitting things into multiple files for the sake of splitting, just as your comment implies. These things are all about UX, which is known to be neglected in programming.
I mean internally, as one of the "approved four" (Java, C++, Python, and JavaScript, not counting Google's own languages)
The bird's eye overview of the univalence axiom is as follows.

In homotopy type theory, we have in addition to familiar types like the type of natural numbers or the type of lists of strings the "universe type U". Its inhabitants are the types themselves.

Just as we write "5 : Int", we can also write "Int : U".

The univalence axiom specifies when two inhabitants of U should be deemed equal. The remaining axioms of type theory don't settle this question.
The Top 160 Americans Now Control $2 Trillion of Wealth
To be fair, he wasn’t campaigning to win the popular vote - doing so would look entirely different from a traditional Presidential campaign. To win the popular vote a Republican candidate would spend a lot more time and money in high-population, heavily Democrat states; these states such as California and New York are largely ignored today as they are ‘locked up’.
“No.”

(Goes off and plays video games.)
I opened my microwave up and desoldered the peizo buzzer. Glorious silence.
Ha! I didn't know what a debouncer was, and then I read this blog and wondered if there's still a version of them in modern hardware and then watched this video https://youtu.be/D23FbGFrVuo?t=699 which specifically discusses the way the default DOS keyboard driver has a built in debouncer.

What a weird coincidence in one day.