skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is fair, as whether it's possible for the community to contribute is a moot point if the community wont contribute.

Well as I had already said in my previous post, the community did want to contribute to Sublime Text but couldn't. Hence why I posted my rebuttal stating the original examples weren't really fair.

Your revised example is far more apt however in a roundabout way it just reinforces my original point. Since, by your own admission, any Rust UI lib is unlikely to see many dedicated contributors; it would be daft to criticize limn for a trait that you have just acknowledged would be typical for any Rust UI library.

To put things another way: if the project had stalled for months at a time then I could understand people's skepticism trusting the maintainer. However a brief period without commits during the holiday season seams more than reasonable for an active project. Particularly when you even comment afterwards that any similar project isn't likely to see more active development anyway. So why single this one out as being less trustworthy? It feels very much like your applying double standards here.
Nothing is safe if left unattended. It’s trivial to make a ‘proxy’ RF device that sends your PIN to the attacker and receives whatever data you would expect from your original hardware token.
The problem is that a "debate" where winning is the aim and truth is not are pretty common.

Certain exposure to them, understanding their basic mechanics, and the skill of telling them from a truth-seeking "dialog", would be valuable for kids.

It's important for the same reason why understanding cognitive biases is important.
Would you mind sharing what the other book is in the three books you send to candidates?
Government owned cameras at every intersection doing [anything] recognition sounds horrible.
The best thing to do to deal with carpal tunnel is to change your keyboard out every few months. It doesn't matter if its Cherry or whatever - simply don't use the same keyboard for longer than 3 - 4 months.

(This is just my personal experience. 30 years ago I was diagnosed with carpal tunnel, and I change my keyboard every 6 months. Never had it since!)
A common pattern, e.g. used by github when deleting repos, is to type something (e.g. the name of said github repo); not necessarily a puzzle, just spelling out the thing you want done.
When I was young, I would go fishing and not put bait on the line. So one did fishing without the hassle (mostly) of being disturbed by the fish. Though I did , on occasion, hook a fish externally as it was passing by.

However, fishing was usually meant for catching a feed.
"the real problem is the demand for programmers is so high and the barrier to entry is so low that the quality has suffered"

Interestingly I see a whole world of difference in quality between Python and Perl libraries compared to JavaScript libraries. OK not all Python libraries are perfect and not all JS libraries are shit, but in general the backend stuff seems of a far higher quality.
I'd love this to exist, BUT -- the road infrastructure I don't think does... cars take up enough road real estate, this would be like self-driving truckers or mobile homes there's not enough room on roads as there is... Maybe if we level all the high rises and office buildings in lieu of mobile ones, but that just doesn't seem feasible.
> if a gold conference didn't accept gold payments.

no, but a bitcoin-is-the-future-of-currency conference, might surprise me
No, but it did exterminate millions of people who live on north america and abroad.
Interestingly enough, right of way for ships/boats in waterways tends to favor the largest/heaviest over the smallest/lightest. It's oftentimes more dangerous for a larger thing to take evasive action than a smaller thing. I think this should carry over to vehicle/pedestrian right-of-way laws. Pedestrians should assume responsibility for their safety and pay attention (including taking evasive action), just as cyclists should do the same in the presence of cars, and cars should in the presence of semi-trucks, etc. I think that's what you are seeing in The Netherlands. Based on my travels in Europe and Asia, it seems a good portion of the world follows this model, and it's the US that is different.
Ansible is a whole programming platform that is based on YAML. We write thousands of lines in it at Red Hat. Ansible tells you immediately where you have syntax errors and it is much easier to read and write than JSON.

But for config, it is usually overkill. If ConfigParser isn't working for your config job you should try to see what it is you're doing that requires such complex config (which again is all about doing the simplest approach possible).
I don't have a particular theory about it.

Your question seems... not exactly ungrammatical, but somehow strange.
> I think you're underestimating how truly small and how early the space is still.

What the heck are you talking about!? Kodak, the former camera company, announced at CES they were going to be selling cloud miners and have their own cryptocoin. Juice companies are announcing blockchain projects. People you run into at grocery stores are randomly bringing up bitcoin...

This is as big as bitcoin gets. And when it pops, that's it for Bitcoin. You can't get bigger than a juice company announcing it will be doing "something with the blockchain". Once it's over, Bitcoin will have lost its original purpose (a currency) and people will leave because its current purpose ("store of value") will have proven worthless too.

The ones that took out $50k from their life savings will be fucked. The drug dealers, crypto-ransomware writers, and murder-for-hire people will have moved onto some other coin. The non-criminal market will write the whole cryptospace off as a scam and go back to using VISA and Mastercard to pay for their lattes.

This is it. This is peak bitcoin. It will never get this high again because the core of Bitcoin is fatally flawed for countless reasons that have been discussed since its creation 9 years ago.
Same, and it's been for me like that for years. Even before Apple had their version of their keyboard, which I absolutely /love/. At some point it was very hard to find laptop-like keyboards for desktops. A lot of people laugh at me for it, thinking it's not a "proper" keyboard, but I think it just boils down to preference and I personally don't buy into the mechanical hype.
I have a thinkpad I've been using for a while, and the keyboard is nice - but the PgUp and PgDn keys around the arrow keys drive me nuts - I'm constantly paging around by accident!
In the "A Categorycal Syllogism" example, the socrates example, it returns "true".

If I change the last line from "Ms" to "~Ms", why does it return "contingent"?

From what I understood, I expected this to return "false" (or maybe "self-contradictory", does "false" exist in this application?).

Because if every man is mortal, and socrates is a man, then saying "socrates is not mortal" is false, right? Not unknown or anything.
I just recently put orings on my keyboard. It does take some of the clack out of it, namely the sound of you bottoming out. I know there are few other methods but this cost me like five bucks.
So the article talks about three concepts: “Driverless rooms”, “Lego skyscrapers” that are powered by smart contracts that these driverless rooms park at, and “decentralized cities” that result because these rooms can rearrange themselves on demand.

We can already have a “driverless room”; it’s called a Winnebago. Most prominent politicians, musicians, and celebrities will have well-appointed RVs that carry them around. Even if you take the driver out of the equation, logistical issues abound: Where do you do laundry? What about plumbing? Where do you put out the garbage? I am reminded about that episode in “The Office” where Dwight crams everyone into an overcrowded bus and has them do work there.

Second, the article complains about overproduction and waste, but the proposed solution is to create skyscraper-sized parking lots? Even the picture that is supposed to idealize this shows the lego skyscraper half-empty. How will Bondi Beach look when this monstrosity looms over it?

Finally, moving things around isn’t free. Yes, solar energy and electric cars means that it’s renewable. But doesn’t mean it’s unlimited. We are going to dedicate a large amount of energy generated in moving “mobile rooms” around 24/7 for lots of people. That power still has to come from a power plant somewhere. Life isn’t like AWS; you can’t just spin up a solarpanel2.large.

I know this is essentially a piece of utopian fiction, but there are glaring flaws in this just aesthetically, let alone with other factors.
> But what typically happens is that manufacturers either artificially restrict supply or resort to simply destroying the unsold goods.

Note that the link regarding destruction of unsold goods has nothing to do with cars. It's about H&M clothing. In an article that's all about cars/housing, it's a bit off-topic to use this as support. Including a parenthetical noting that the citation is about clothes, not cars, would be less misleading. Most people won't read every linked piece, and those who don't shouldn't be misled. This was in a section called "Crisis of Car Manufacturing" and was preceded and followed by paragraphs solely focused on cars and auto manufacturing.
As a cyclist myself, I would never run a red light or stop sign, and I have a history of shouting at fellow cyclists that do. Running traffic signals is an utterly stupid thing for a cyclist to do.
Huh. You're right; it seems for the newer instance types only c1.medium and m1.small get swap mounts. That seems like a mistake by aws; but I guess you can a M3 instead of a M5.
Which is relevant to the question of whether a private company should decide legal cases against citizens how exactly?

> Individual citizens have a right to hold and express their views, but not an automatic right to publication.

Well, yes, that is what that means. They have a right to not be hindered by the state in publishing their opinion (unless hate speech, essentially).
Even OpenCV running on a Raspberry Pi can pick out cars in a moving image - a bad offline solution (with a sensible fallback) would be better than a timer.

On a large remote setup I think you are right though.
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Code Review from the Command Line
I think what he/she meant was the code base
>Killing them on the boat makes them less fresh, and a slow death can impart a negative flavor to the meat. The best thing to do is to keep the fish alive on a stringer in the water.

At the risk of sounding contrarian or argumentative, which I assure you isn't the intended case here : Do you consider there to be a dichotomy between your desire for fresher taste, and your moral considerations about 'catch-and-release' behavior?

As a layperson outside the realm of fishermen, and having spent little time thinking about my moral position on fishing -- or researching the impact of catch-and-release, there seems to be a contrast between the two opinions.

basically, if you care enough about fish morally to oppose catch-and-release, does your moral positioning on lengthening their period of suffering stem directly from the positive benefit of fresher taste?

I'm really trying not to impose a moral judgment through my questioning, If you perceive such (as I said before) it truly wasn't the intention. I am genuinely interested.
If you look at dog versus human intelligence, newborn humans have a start (they have functional vision and hearing from the day one), then puppies will pass them (they can run and do many things while infants can't even crawl), but then children will outrun dogs (speech starts to form) and that's forever.

If dolphins show self-recognition earlier, their runway might just be shorter. Doesn't tell us much.
> Let's start with SSH. It's just plain unstable. If you try to set this up, you WILL have constant stability problems. I can assure you I have both personally experienced them and asked several other people who have attempted it to confirm that they too have various timeouts or other errors.

This has not been my personal experience at all. I've used this setup (Yubikey as SSH key) for 4 years now, and by "using it" I mean being connected on SSH 24/7, connecting every day, sometimes multiple times, from and to multiple machines. I have a USB drive on which I store a gpg binary for MacOS and Windows, allowing me to easily SSH from any machine.

GPG is a tire fire, I will give you that. But for the small subset of GPG that we need for yubikey+ssh, it can be made to work OK. You just need the latest version of GPG (2.1), have pcsc-lite and scdaemon installed and running, and put "enable-ssh-support" and "use-standard-socket" in your ~/.gnupg/gpg-agent.conf. This is not hard, and can be done in a 100% portable and sudoless fashion.

As for SSH, I'm not sure why you think it's a tire fire ? SSH works really well for its use-case. It might have problem if your internet connection sucks (like on mobile connections), in which case you can and should use mosh, which still works with this exact Yubikey setup (mosh initiates the connection and authenticates over SSH, and then establishes a UDP connection for the rest of the session).
I suppose one notable delta between our environments: OS X (me) versus Linux (you, ostensibly)
Chrome OS gets Android notification badges
I just use this library instead of hand-composing HashMap+TVar. stm-containers has a nice API already, and you get better performance under load for free.
I fully expect to see that someone’s figures it out from micro vibrations, or preferred aperture, when comparing it to clearly credited photos.

I’m amazed what human ingenuity is capable of in situations like this.

Related: when I used to travel with a film camera inevitably I would recall taking a photo someone else took credit for as well. Something about seeing a scene in your mind’s eye, recalling exactly that moment, leads one to believe they pushed the button.
dx has them: https://www.dx.com/p/seeed-fst-01-usb-32-bit-computer-bare-d...
That would be legal, but critically attempting to redeem them for current USD would be a crime.

So no... not the same.
Lots of traffic lights in my area already have sensors (induction loops to detect waiting cars or approaching bicycles, IR motion detectors to detect pedestrians). In some cases this is really useful (eg. a traffic light for a bike path does not need to switch very often in winter, so it only switches when a bike approaches)

I think that the problem is that often there is too much traffic from all directions and even with all the sensors in the world the traffic light can‘t change that.
Why China Likely Won’t Buy Fewer U.S. Treasury Bonds
why do you feel the need to disclose that
TVar (HashMap k v) doesn’t address the problem in the article – it is the problem in the article!
At a future time, explosives like this could become handy - for quickly reforming the surface of an asteroid by melting it and letting gravity reshape it, or disintegrating a redirected comet or icy asteroid before impact so that its water is delivered in pieces that never reach the surface.

IIRC, there is no theoretical limit for the yield of a fusion bomb - one can make them arbitrarily large.
He really said they're not capable?
IE's box model always felt much more natural. The problem was that the exact same CSS would result in widely different layouts in most browsers.

IE was stupid to not implement the spec, the spec was stupid for not doing it the way IE did.
"Widely" ? Maybe in altruism-display places like SoCal, where the expectation for traffic interaction is to stop and have a ten minute meeting about how to proceed so everyone can feel leave feeling superior.

In general it's just called yielding, and that it happens in all four dimensions is implicit. The difference in China is that the tolerances are smaller.
The article is positing a potential future, and you seem to be assuming AI and voice-recognition technologies will never advance beyond today's level of sophistication.

Of course we don't know how much better they will get, and at what rate they may improve, but there's good reasons to think they will get better.
LuaJIT does the same, down to an absurd level.

From the luafun library readme (which uses iterators under the hood):

https://github.com/luafun/luafun

————

> Let's see an example:

> -- Functional style
> require "fun" ()
> -- calculate sum(x for x^2 in 1..n)
> n = 100
> print(reduce(operator.add, 0, map(function(x) return x^2 end, range(n))))
328350

> -- Object-oriented style
> local fun = require "fun"
> -- calculate sum(x for x^2 in 1..n)
> print(fun.range(n):map(function(x) return x^2 end):reduce(operator.add, 0))
328350

> Lua Fun takes full advantage of the innovative tracing JIT compiler
to achieve transcendental performance on nested functional expressions.
Functional compositions and high-order functions can be translated into
efficient machine code. Can you believe it? Just try to run the example
above with `luajit -jdump` and see what happens:

-- skip some initilization code --
->LOOP:
0bcaffd0 movaps xmm5, xmm7
0bcaffd3 movaps xmm7, xmm1
0bcaffd6 addsd xmm7, xmm5
0bcaffda ucomisd xmm7, xmm0
0bcaffde jnb 0x0bca0024 ->5
0bcaffe4 movaps xmm5, xmm7
0bcaffe7 mulsd xmm5, xmm5
0bcaffeb addsd xmm6, xmm5
0bcaffef jmp 0x0bcaffd0 ->LOOP
---- TRACE 1 stop -> loop

> The functional chain above was translated by LuaJIT to (!) one machine loop
containing just 10 CPU assembly instructions without CALL.
Re: #6, the translation of French toast in French is pain perdu, literally meaning "lost bread", because it was a recipe to recover bread that was "lost" due to going stale.
I also live in the UK, so I'm familiar with roundabouts for the same reasons you are, but I'm glad you've given the explanation for those that are not.

In your example, "an crossroad with 4 joining roads, if only two joining roads next to each other are active and of those two, the one to the right has an endless contiguous flow, then all traffic on the road to the left is blocked", this is a theoretical weakness, but in practice it rarely occurs. For starters, the chances of zero traffic from the other two roads is small, and "continuous" traffic is rarely busy to the level where cars from the road to the left are blocked completely.

Furthermore, if such bottlenecks occur, they can be mitigated against by diverting traffic, through the addition of changes to surrounding roads.

Roundabouts may not be something to be implemented without consideration to the surrounding road infrastructure, but they seem like they would be decent step forward for many busy intersections with traffic coming from multiple directions.
Many traffic lights do have cameras/sensors to detect waiting traffic and measure wait times.

It's not always quite so simple as using ML to adjust light timing, however. In big cities, at least, traffic lights are sometimes deliberately intended to slow traffic down in order to reduce volumes and speeds on the street, or to reduce congestion elsewhere on connecting roads.
"I have decided that if I'm ever about to crash my car I will unclip my seatbelt and steer violently to the side. My plan is as good as any other plan"
Panics are recoverable though
The problem is that "values changing" looks an awful lot like "values degrading" to those who held the older values, so it's impossible to tell which is which, until perhaps much later on when you have the benefit of hindsight.

E.g. gradually increased acceptance of homosexual behavior is considered an obvious sign of moral values degrading among many (perhaps most) of the elderly (and percentage-wise this is even more obviously the case if you go back to the 90's).
Similarly you can put most vegetables in a glass of water and they'll last a whole lot longer. Where I live vegetables aren't always very fresh and by doing this I can take wilty kale, for example, and make it full and crisp
The documentation that you linked to is not describing native OS threads. I am sure that the OCaml implementation is good for a lot of applications.

However, because I am used to writing multithreaded code using pthread or std::thread, I find the standard OCaml model uncomfortable and limiting. Its mostly a matter of personal taste but this is the reason I stopped using OCaml.
> However, given its tremendous market capitalization, it may yet turn out to be a viable way to store value.

The circular logic of bitcoin shysters never ceases to amaze.

I have created a new coin called "sand coin". Each coin is a grain of sand from my backyard Yesterday my friend bought one grain of sand from me for $1. Therefore, given the fact that there is billions of sand grains in my backyard, their market cap is giant. Given its tremendous market cap, Sandcoin is a great store of value.
Remember when all quarterbacks and coaches in the NFL were white? We got past that.

Hiring the best means hiring diverse.
I think my messy method is easier, at least for me. It takes a lot of my momentum out, when I have to aim not to cut through the root.
"When it pops"

I hear that a lot. Many tokens have a floor, which is the actual value of the tokenized assets. Filecoin's floor is the cost/demand for actual hard drive space. Tickets to artist concerts tokenized would have a floor. Our token (Intercoin.org) has a floor represented by actual economies of communities.

Bitcoin on the other hand, has no floor. Just like Myspace vs Facebook or AltaVista vs Google, people can switch easily.
> I'm not sure BTC is a viable way to store value...

BTC (and any deflationary CC) is still a better long term value holder than EUR or USD
"""

Dear Boss: Fuck you.

Dear Girlfriend: I'm sleeping with your sister. Sorry.

Dear Neighbor: I was being sarcastic every time I said 'Have a nice day.'

Peace out,

IIAOPSW

"""

EDIT: Please ignore my previous email! My phone seems to have a virus, and I am going to sue the phone company for allowing such a thing! Boss, can I have my job back? Stacy, will you please answer my texts??? Neighbor: Well that one was true, I was in fact being sarcastic when I said "have a nice day"
"False" does not exist here (when dealing with quantifiers). Contingent is technically correct, "invalid" would also work.
> It actually isn't. PArking ticket and the like are administrative violations, not criminal.

Which is, as I pointed out elsewhere, a subcategory of criminal law int he broad sense (as opposed to civil law). Yes, Ordnungswidrigkeiten are not Straftaten, but that is not what this discussion is about. Ordnungswidrigkeitenverfahren have the exact same constitutional limitations as Strafverfahren.

> Against who? I have a feeling I'm going to roll my eyes at the answer, though.

Maybe ask someone who claimed that the NetzDG only limits hate speech?
That sounds pretty expensive, IMO. There would need to be one motor for each key that's isolated so only one key vibrates. And on top of it, it would be a pretty big keyboard too.

If somebody has done this before, I would love to try such a keyboard.
So, essentially you're saying that Elm is not a framework, it's just a language. Okay, that works too.
You know that the word "constitution" is not reserved for the US constitution, yes?
Yeah, I think the platform is more popular among recruiters, which leads these types of posts to become popular with likes/comments/arguments. I am genuinely curious how they get tens of thousands of engagements though. I can't imagine getting in public arguments about this stuff. Maybe it's a form of networking for recruiters? To us outsiders, it's just plain bizarre.
Yes, I was convinced at first that the tubes were shuffled around. But after carefully checking the model numbers I found they were correct.

On the other hand, I studied a different tube module that had random tubes plugged into it. This caused me great confusion when trying to figure out how it worked. I assume someone had been using the tube module as a desk decoration, broke the old tubes, and plugged in random new tubes.