skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally agree. Currently, the algorithm fails at times to drop stopwords which are not significant when trying to understand topics or trends. Should be able to quickly remove stopwords specifically since they are in a standard list. Thank you for the feedback.
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they did a pretty good job in raising the very poorest our of poverty

Those who weren't outright killed during or in the wake of the revolution and pogroms, anyway. But many who DID survive did so only because of famine relief from the USA and Europe as farm collectivization went sideways.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Droughts_and_famines_in_Russia...
The behavior varies with shell:

$ cat test_trap
trap 'echo exiting' EXIT
kill $$

$ bash test_trap
exiting
Terminated

$ ksh test_trap
exiting
Terminated

$ mksh test_trap
exiting

$ dash test_trap
Terminated

$ zsh test_trap
Terminated
I was rated as 71% US ;) I wonder if the various accents of Australia rate differently or whether I'm influenced too much by foreign media.
Children are annoying, though. I doubt most people would start having huge families if they can easily prevent it while still having sex.
Does 70MillionJobs currently have a need for developers?
Better link: https://youtu.be/MoRMUzljoAA
True. Thanks for enlightening me.

Maybe a combination of a more seamless UI like Star Trek along voice with control then?
Changing nappies
The two parent posters are probably talking about PCI passthrough, in which case it does not really matter. The virtual machine gets the entire GPU and runs the driver. It also needs a dedicated monitor, keyboard and mouse.

However Xenserver (and VMware) supports GPU sharing between multiple virtual machines, essentially GPU virtualization. Both Nvidia and AMD have custom solutions for this. I believe this is what the ancestor comment is using on Xenserver.

There is work-in-progress support for GPU sharing in Linux KVM as well, although currently I think it's restricted to Intel. If you're interested in that, I would recommend going with AMD, since they maintain a high-quality driver in Linux itself (unlike Nvidia who only maintains a proprietary out-of-tree driver), and thus is much more likely to be supported by KVM.
Born in London and lived there til I was 3 but I’m American and it rated me once as 53% American and another time as 37% American. I know I say a few words differently but not that differently.
The economy crashed after the revolution

The loss of the war with Japan didn't help, either.
How do you use O_TMPFILE from a shell script?
MAX GAINZ!!
I'm a fan of PG's view: http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html
I believe America had it's own similar human liquidation program leading up to industrialization as well.
Which was just about my point. As this covers the vast majority of all end users, how do you figure your list logically applies?
> Where does the link say this?

"Starting September 18, Apple began to remove some iOS apps infected by XcodeGhost from its App Store.... As of this writing, on Monday, September 21, we notice that there are still some previously known infected iOS apps available in App Store."

> As you said, a binary grep, coupled with many of Apple's static/dynamic analysis tools should be enough to find this issue.

As I said, it should be so simple if Apple had set up the basic infrastructure for this. Since it had not, Xcodeghost remained on the App Store long after it was initially discovered, allowing researchers to find thousands more affected apps. Compare to Google's Play Store which not only performs static analysis but also crash analysis, battery usage analysis, and dynamic analysis through running the apps in cloud VMs (something Amazon did at launch).
I lived in LA several years ago and there were quite a few places that did not honor the same pricing as the rest of the national chain including Subway so I think there’s more than a minimum wage impact.
The core was compatible, but it came with built-in non-standard peripherals. It had a DMA controller, interrupt controller, and timer. None of these were PC compatible.
I think SV culture tends to be politically extremist, or to be more accurate fundamentalist, in whatever ideology it pursues. I see more hard-line libertarians, but also more hard-line socialists, than in other subcultures.

There's a long tradition of political extremism among engineers in cultures around the world; something to do with seeing society as a system simple enough that a single human being can understand the solutions to its problems. Hayek (who I disagree with on many points) even wrote a whole essay on it, with this very lovely point:

"It is this awareness of being part of a social process, and of the manner in which individual efforts interact, which the education solely in the sciences or in technology seems so lamentably to fail to convey. It is not surprising that many of the more active minds among those so trained sooner or later react violently against the deficiencies of their education and develop a passion for imposing on society the order which they are unable to detect by the means with which they are familiar."

https://mises.org/library/engineers-and-planners

Gambetta and Hertog tried to quantify this, and found that engineers were over-represented (drastically) in Islamist terrorist networks, and (less drastically) in Western right-wing extremism; and that Western left-wing extremists tended more towards a humanities education. I've read lots of newspaper write-ups of the book, but haven't gotten my hands on a copy, so I don't know their speculation on the causes of the left-right split they observed in studies.

https://press.princeton.edu/titles/10656.html

They also have older scholarly write-ups, which I should probably take a look at, e.g. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/european-journal-of-...

EDIT: So, looked at that paper at last, and it seems the right-wing stereotype of SV people is likely true. They looked at Westerners to try to make comparisons, and while they found no overrepresentation in violent groups, they did look at surveys of political views of educated people by degree. The best data they could find was about faculty members from 1984, so keep the age and restricted subset in mind.

"The results are startling (Table 7). The proportion of engineers who
declare themselves to be on the right of the political spectrum is greater
than in any other disciplinary group: 57.6 % of them are either
conservative or strongly conservative, as compared to 51.1 of economists,
42.5 of doctors and 33.5 % of scientists, 21.4 % of those in the
humanities, and 18.6 % of the social scientists, the least right-wing of all
disciplinary groups. Only 1.4 % of engineers are on the left, as opposed
to 12.9 % in the social sciences and 16.7 % in law. Perhaps this is an
uncanny coincidence, but the four fields at the top of the conservatism
scale – engineering, economics, medicine, and science – are the same
four secular fields we found at the top of our main jihadist sample."

They also cited a more recent Canadian study (1999) with similar results.

Anyway, there are many other interesting findings in that paper; highly recommended.
That's not the same word. https://goo.gl/7ZZTrd
I don't think the battery policy is good for us.
With 30 years of experience being overweight, I’ve finally found a secret that works for me:

Exercise doesn’t work. Controlling your diet is king.*

Did you see the *? It should be much bigger. The statement “(Calories in < Calories out) -> Weightloss” is BS. It’s never worked well for me.

Hundreds of years of poverty and famine has made my body just too good at storing energy reserves as fat. The hypothesized insulin related pathway I believe is the culprit. I said adios to wheat/rice flours, rice, pasta. My diet these days is mostly cruciferous vegetables and beans based. It’s taken some work to be creative, but the bottom line is I no longer have to starve myself, or exercise excessively (I do practice yoga asana lightly) and I am lighter and feel much healthier. No more afternoon crash either.
Depending on where you live you might find that just growing a pot of rosemary, thyme, basil, mint, etc is an option rather than freezing previously-bought pieces.

Also when it comes to flavouring ice-cream garlic is an underappreciated flavour!
>"If the price of 1 BASE is above $1, the blockchain prints new $BASE to holders of “BASE Shares” (mother of god), a standalone cryptocurrency which is issued in the genesis block and held by early adopters, which then distributes new Basecoins to them as a “dividend.”

Isn't that a freakin' textbook definition of a Ponzi scheme?
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I don't like Microsoft ,but I still wish Linux on Windows will have a brighter future.
> On some growth teams, code quality and maintainability don't matter, all that matters is getting customer growth with new features as quickly as possible. Is that inherently wrong?

Yes. That "growth team" just added a bunch of inscrutable garbage to your code base, perhaps hoping that someone would clean it up later. Of course no one ever will, since they're too busy "getting customer growth with new features as quickly as possible."
Contrary to how it sounds, you can't eat a double-byte character. This does seem to feel slightly like rent seeking on behalf of these companies.
This is the correct answer. I can’t believe smart people fall for this kind of bullshit so frequently.
It should still be taken with a grain of salt. E.g Istanbul beat Concordia. I have both games. Istanbul is good. But Concordia is a modern classic.

Not all of the good games in 2017 necessarily even qualify for the Spiel des Jahres or the Kennerspiel des Jahres. E.g. Gloomhaven, 7th Continent.
I learned recently that the number of people in state and federal prisons has actually been declining for a few years.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2018/01/11/the-d...

http://www.sentencingproject.org/publications/u-s-prison-pop...
I presume you're referring to the ab original inhabitants? Sadly, quite effective.
I also think so specilly the featrue supporting every protocol in modern Internet.
> I read "we're here to somehow insert fees between you and your food stamp money". The self delusion of these people is incredible.

There’s already an enormous number of fees. Check out midway through [1] where it lists out the various fees JP Morgan got in their 2014 EBT management contract with New York State (it was the first example I came across, there may be a newer contract publicly available).

The federal portion alone (there’s a state-level component as well) of the cost to administer EBT services in 2017 were $4.2 billion [2], so there’s plenty of fees between recipients and food stamp money already.

That said, iirc it’s illegal for a third party to insert a fee related to EBT services. In fact, most of the fees that are charged aren’t directly visible to the recipient, but are rather charged on the backend as part of the administration costs.

Looking at the screenshots for the FreshEBT app, there’s a coupon section and the ability to find stores that accept SNAP benefits. It’s more likely that they’ll monetize via retailers and manufacturer promotions rather than via recipients themselves. Plus the marketing analytics components of being able to track EBT spending habits and tie it into all the other type of data you can collect by having an app installed on people’s phones. Not that there isn’t potential qualms about that monetization strategy, but that type of data is already available to the largest retailers and isn’t a new level of monitoring. And it shows the company’s incentive isn’t actively detrimental or predatory to the users like inserting fees, as you suggested.

[1] http://prospect.org/article/how-big-banks-are-cashing-food-s...

[2] https://fns-prod.azureedge.net/sites/default/files/pd/SNAPsu...
Anyone has suggestions on learning rust for a python programmer who is also not strong on systems concepts?
Is it possible to combine an e-ink display with a tablet display? For example, when your iPad is in sleep mode, it's a reader.
I have a serious medical condition that makes it difficult to get the nutrients I need. I fairly often have somatopsychic side effects from this. I resolve those issues by figuring out what nutrient I need extra of.

The incident that caused me to think that nutrition should be part of prison rehab was one where I was just inexplicably mad as hell and we resolved it by feeding me an orange every day for the vitamin C. I was like "Holy cow! I bet just getting the right nutrients into prisoners would make them less prone to violence and other problem behaviors."

So as a wild guess: This is probably a significant factor.
Born and bred in Dublin, Ireland. I've worked with Americans too long, and am often mistaken for American.

This thing put me at 94% American ;)
Is it actually easy to avoid using Play Services on Android? The ways I've seen this done before requires rooting your Android phone, which is sketchy at best, and often cannot be done at all.
Forgive me, but does Hawaii have a subway?
I find Block This! to be pretty good on my Android devices. It's not actually a VPN--it's a fake VPN that just runs a host filter and dumps ad traffic.

They have a build on the web; I compiled my own off of their source, though, so can't vouch for that.
And Tuna packets!
If you haven’t watched “The Internet’s Own Boy”, [1] I’d recommend that you do. If you think about freedom, privacy, surveillance, abuse of power and related things, this will make you both sad and angry. We cannot truly have a better world without fighting for these and keep the struggles alive, because the powerful ones are good at retaining their power and at finding ways to keep people’s memories brief.

I’m glad that Sci-Hub exists. Though I’m not in research as such, it’s a painful exercise to find relevant information that’s useful and goes into some detail. I struggle with getting full papers from PubMed sometimes.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Internet%27s_Own_Boy
Not hotdog ?
https://youtu.be/ACmydtFDTGs
> cooking to save money when you're a software engineer is almost certainly a poor use of your time.

I spend most of my productive time thinking. That happens while cooking, walking, reading a book, taking a shower, sleeping, etc.

I would even go so far as to say there is an inverse relationship between hours spent 'working' and productivity.

Spend more time poorly. It's great for your career.
This idea of using FM and UHF radio as a dependable emergency communication system lead me to the idea for my current project im working on which is a redundent mesh network built using radio networks. At least that's where I started. The project is a combination of standard "new" IoT technologies like GSM and Wi-Fi with my own mesh radio system. Only some nodes are GSM enabled all of the nodes use traditional UHF communications. At first I wanted to use different FM radio frequencies with frequency reuse patterns to implement a simple mesh network routing protocol as a proof of concept. But I was still a beginner in RF and I soon relaized that the FM, marine, and air bands have a bunch of FCC regulations making it illegal to transmit data at my goal of at least 500 m (0.5 km) let alone finding a cheap/simple implementation circut or chip for someone new to RF design like I was. This lead to the idea of just using 433 MHz transivers to accomplish the same goal. And lucky, there are tons of simple tranciver boards by various manufacturers with simple interfaces and long ranges even with non ideal antennas. I've gotten a point where I have these small solar powered packages you can just mount anywhere and can last up to 12/14 days on 4 hours of full sunlight charge. I've also reached the stage where I can top worrying about hardware implementations and work more on software such as a nice dashboard, a more thought out routing algorithm (instead of just simple backtracking), and more ideas such as being able to send data back into the network to take certain actions in the physical world such as localized warnings. A more powerful use case I witnessed firsthand would be to use a robust system like this to control water systems such as wastewater and freshwater systems for municipalites in sever weather incidents such as hurricanes. Pump stations can be equipped with backup power but data from these stations and various sensors in the system are interrupted durring sever stroms like hurricane when these systems are most critical and need sensor data to make sure the system keeps running.

I see the older technologies as solid foundation for robust networks. Most of these old systems are behind in terms of implementation technology but the foundations of these technologies are very strong. I believe that by integrating the robustness of older technologies with newer systems you can get the befits of new systems and technology but keep the robustness and stability of older systems.
I think I agree that you are more correct, especially as I specifically said 'workers' and not 'people' - syndicalism, as I understand it, is mostly about the workers in a particular industry (or factory) controlling said industry (or factory) however, it doesn't really change my point;

Either way, socialism is about control of the means of production, and my point is that you can have a welfare state without changing the control of the means of production, as long as you have a means of significant taxation, which we have in place in the US already.
To make the most simplistic possible point, having a society where everyone is adequately fed is a longterm benefit. Perhaps you'd be interested in the history of the American school lunch program.
This article is specifically about Bash. I'm not surprised that `trap` behavior varies per shell, and I'd recommend reading the documentation on it.
Wait til you hear about the manufacturing industry using machinery!
I'm big on EOS. Dan Larimer has a great track record in the crypto space and it looks like they're running a tight ship as far as development goes.

XLM is another operation that has YC and other Silicon Valley talent on the team that I'm bullish about.
I'd be interested to see if any broad scousers, Geordies or weegies have tried this.
Wanted to try it but got an error:

-------------------

Sorry, your browser doesn't support audio recording, which is required by our site.

Why not try again using Chrome, Firefox, or Edge?

Note that iOS only supports in-browser audio from iOS 11 onwards.

-------------------

This is in Chrome on iOS 11.2.2 with microphone access enabled.
Have you not seen US unemployment data?
A URL and an IP are not equal.

Building a script that acts differently for a web browser, a normal download, and curl, is trivial, and I've seen it happen. Here's a proof-of-concept[0] someone else wrote.

Manually downloading is safer, at least you can review, curling straight into a shell is inherently unsafe.

The better option is still a package manager, but curling straight to a shell is very unsafe.

[0] https://jordaneldredge.com/blog/one-way-curl-pipe-sh-install...
The New Wave of European Animated Features: Small Budgets, Big Freedom (2017)
Read the rust book and actually build something with it. There's a lot of stuff in Rust that you just never have to consider in Python so there's no easy way other than diving in. Actually, Programming Rust might be better, but it's not free.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/second-edition/

http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920040385.do
There's a dual screen Android phone by a Russian company, Yota.

www.yotamobile.com/index-EN.html
Ask HN: What are Bitcoin trends?
What is the future? Investing in bitcoin is safe?
The error messages are indeed _mostly_ marvelous (and there's an ongoing effort to make them even more marvelous). Often working with `rustc` feels like pair programming for introverts. But here's a question: `rustc` often gives _actionable_ advice - how far can can you get just following that advice? You can make `rustc` happy by following suggestions, but may end up puzzled as to the reasons for the changes it suggests.
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Source?

I can’t find any evidence that there was any economic significance to that war aside from loss of the fleet and human life. Bruised imperial egos for sure and likely contributing to an image of a week government, but I’m hard pressed to see how it could have had any impact on the industrial output of the country.
Not likely, as NT got this behaviour from DOS, And DOS probably got this from CP/M.
Elm is like the next level of this.
Sure, but they are planning on adding other assets as collateral. ETH is just the first version, the proof of concept. I think the author knows this, though, and chooses to dismiss the project anyway.
Security is more than just confidentiality - availability is a factor too.
The mystery behind who took the first full-color shot of Earth from Apollo 17
Heh. In my regular accent (American) I got 90% American (although, I got 99% American when I spoke normally and didn't purposefully enunciate). But my God-awful British accent got 98% British.

It picked up on the parts of the generic British accent (London accent?) that us Americans think about and exaggerate when mimicking a British accent—tall vowels, especially the "O"s and "A"s.
Don't log into a Google account on the phone. Done.
It wasnt until 2006 that curl added HTTP/1.1 pipelining support. Hence I always used netcat instead of curl because I utilised pipelining heavily for text/html retrieval (IME, most servers supported it).

Imagine something like this with curl:

curl << eof
http://example.com/a.htm
http://example.com/b.htm
eof

where curl only opens a single connection.

Alas, AFAIK, pipelining is still not enabled in the curl binary.

As I understand it, the --libcurl option only generates code for what is possible with the curl binary, e.g., curl_easy_init(), curl_easy_setopt(), etc.

As such, it will not generate code using curl_multi_init(), curl_multi_setopt(), etc.

I have to automate the code generation myself.
Read the books, write code. When you'll encounter lifetimes, it's good to remember that lifetime annotations are descriptive and not prescriptive. You can't change lifetime of a variable by adding lifetime annotations.

For example, local variables of a function get destroyed on function exit no matter what and you can't prevent it by adding lifetime annotation to a local variable reference you are trying to return.

That was a stumbling block for me.
I'm guessing the original meme (it's been around a long time) originated from hardware vendors. Of course you want to buy more machines!

I've never seen any detailed case studies to prove it in either way.
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Use cookbooks as inspiration for your own concoction. Use the ingredients you have, don't measure and be creative. It's more fun and less work-like (i.e. no treasure hunts for random ingredients) and cheaper. Note: this method doesn't work well for breads, cakes, soufflés and other precise baking recipes.
So you've stopped listening to arguments about things that exist because some people misuse a word?
I'm all for preventing another false alarm. But while we're at it, let's also prevent Trump from provoking a real attack, please.
Not at all. Maybe Marijuana - THC - THCV - CBG - CBC - CBGV - CBCV - CBDV?