skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, SwiftKey works almost perfect for me too in three languages scenario (Bosnian, English, Dutch).

The only thing it is confused about is the letter "i", which means "and" in Bosnian, and SwiftKey often capitalizes it where it shouldn't. Probably happens because I often mix Bosnian and English in the same message (instead of translating technical terms).
Search engines didn't exist until the very end of the 90s. The 00's is the golden age I compare too. And yes there are still some small websites. But they are a lot less common. Especially if you aren't searching for them intentionally. They've made sure you won't accidentally stumble across them. For instance, I just searched "raspberry pi" and most of the results are companies selling them. There's also the official site, official social media accounts, and the wikipedia page.

There was actually a result for a small wiki of pi enthusiasts. But it was buried 10 links down on page 2, and mixed in with all the other noise. There's also a lot of news sites and blogspam (a lot of links have a little indicator that says "x hours ago". As if good articles expire.)
Wow, your ability to twist the meaning of statements is astonishing.
They have an obligation to provide me the investments described in the prospectus I was given when I decided to invest with them. Nothing in those prospectuses says anything about handicapping returns based on social responsibility. The size of my investments with them is immaterial.

Shifting the job of promoting social good to FMs also makes it impossible to compare them. They will all be able to excuse their shitty performance by saying that they earned their clients 22 Bonus Society Points this quarter.

Finally: corporate responsibility of this variety is ephemeral. The correct avenue to obtain lasting change in corporate behavior is via government regulation. All private sector brouhaha about social responsibility does is give regulators a dodge: it allows them to say "look, they're self regulating!" and then sit on their hands.
That stopped some time and and it's now extremely frustrating as the main article describes. I'm sure I read that putting the search in quotes is like the old + but it doesn't seem to be, rather just priority to that search.

I feel this is more a case of Google thinking it knows better.

I have a similar problem with ebay, if I'm looking for an "HP Z430" then I'll get pages of other items where Z430 isn't even in the description.

I can see some value in searching for alternative spellings and related items but there should still be the ability to be exact in your search terms.
The military is trained to engage a motivated organized enemy force. This is very different.

Police, including SWAT, should always assume people are innocent. And they should always strive to minimize violence, if you can avoid pulling your gun out it's a lot safer for everybody, cops and criminals alike.

Let's not pretend that there are many elaborate well armed hostage situations like you see on TV. Mostly it's drunk deranged desperate people who needs to be talked out of a bad situation. Few hostage situations are organized, most of them are just sad cases...
Cryptos Slide After yet Another South Korean Shutdown Headline
First of all, open source versions often are just not as good. I was a fan of gitlab for personal projects, but after trying it for a couple of months on a company's project, we moved back to github because of all the bugs and low perfomance.

Second, who's going to pay for all the servers?
Endurance Antivirus 4.1.4 Crack for Mac Free Download
Introducing Clever Cloud Metrics, real time app monitoring
>The vast majority of cases you hear about on the news are due to spirits being cut with industrial methanol

So methanol poisoning is more likely to be the result of fraudsters selling fake branded bottles of spirits, rather than moonshine?
Amazon does not launch a brand new container for every invocation of lambda, only cold starts. Supporting arbitrary Docker containers is definitely more costly.
Umm..so you agree or disagree ?

Please feel free to comment on our code and point out some obvious flaws. We would love to learn.
Nope, the autocorrect works until you press space. It doesn't go back and "fix" the word you're already finished with.
am I in a filter bubble?
The OP to me shows bitcoin UP 3% whereas https://cryptowat.ch/ shows it DOWN 15%

edit: finally, after 2h delay!
Like many people stated here, Fargate will give you this. Lambda is actually under the hood a container system.
There are some studies that looked at the ectoparasites found during plague outbreaks, but just finding an ectoparasite with plague-infected blood in it doesn't tell you much yet on the importance of the transmission route.

Piarroux R, et al. (2013) Plague epidemics and lice, Democratic Republic of the Congo. Emerg Infect Dis 19:505–506.

Laudisoit A, et al. (2007) Plague and the human flea, Tanzania. Emerg Infect Dis 13:
687–693.

Ratovonjato J, Rajerison M, Rahelinirina S, Boyer S (2014) Yersinia pestis in Pulex irritans
fleas during plague outbreak, Madagascar. Emerg Infect Dis 20:1414–1415.
Maybe 'known' is a bit strong. Surmised, perhaps? This study adds some interesting modeling
looking at how it's solved by everyone else isn't considered worth debating in the US.

There is a very big difference between that and some blowhard European acting like they know what is best for the US. I am all for good discussion on such subjects.
>Google found all three.

All five? Or 3/5?
Pinyin is cleaner but really misleading if you’re trying to pronounce a word just with your knowledge of other Latin based writing systems.

X- is pronounced like sh

Q- is pronounced like ch

C- is pronounced like ts

-iu is pronounced like yo

-ian is pronounced like yen

etc

In this regard even Wade-Giles does a better job in my opinion.
It was impossible to understand motions of celestial objects as well. I think this is typical market correction we see when something is undergoing adoption. Much like turbulence, we will see oscillations of people who want to transition between fiat and cryptocurrency. Human psychology (FOMO/FUD) tends to drive those oscillations as well. This isn't surprising since cryptocurrency is a speculative, unknown and misunderstood area -- people will be driven through emotions and irrational thought rather than sound utility or value based investment.

It may not be a single cause (like a single article) but it could be that the overall sentiment of the web is decreasing, which is causing people to get scared and sell their coins. One would have to actually calculate this.

But this oscillation is very real. For example, we can see positive sentiment come out, and other humans make it their job to fill the web with counteracting negative sentiment, etc. There are many complex factors that go into the price, and the web is merely a fraction of the input into the algorithm.
OK, but that's not a big problem. My theory only needs to say that mud doesn't
cause rain. Judea Pearl says that only his addition to Bayesian probabilities
can do that.

I guess I could have thought of a better example, but I like how ryanmonroe's
comment interprets it, below.
10 Years of Bookmarks for Japanese Language Studies
For users or applications within your own network?
>something more modern like Ethereum

it's insecure and its programming language is bad.
There's also self preservation as a motivation in case of sudden abundance of pitchforks.
Will you also stop killing non-americans then?

After all, they didn't vote for drone strikes.
C++ and the Culture of Complexity
Subdomain enumeration using Censys certificate transparency logs
> What is a standard keyboard, anyway?

One that has exactly the letters that can appear in a passport's machine-readable field.

I have lots of funny accented characters in my name, and I have lived in several countries under several different names adjusted to the local officials' keyboards. And don't even get me started on forms saying "your name exactly as in your passport, but also without any funny letters".

If there is a realistic chance of writing Kazakh (names) in 7-bit-ASCII-only letters, they should go for it.

They could also use two different but equally valid writing systems. Norway has two different official written languages that both sort of correspond to the same spoken language. AFAIR in former Yugoslavia both Latin and Cyrillic were written, I remember a friend telling me that in school they alternated between Latin and Cyrillic weeks.
I think that other engineer would be much happier if he got another task with little bit of autonomy and trust, instead of being forced to look how you scratch your itch while he nods along.

Teaching people because they need to learn something and acting like they need to be taught while in fact you just want to do something by yourself is not the same - and your underlings can tell the difference.
In case you are seeking an easy way to help, Project Veritas is available as a choice for Amazon Smile.
Rent Apartment in Gurgaon
You are correct, but also overestimate how rational young&desperate perceive these self-destructing habits. It's far more emotional, desire to give big FU to all adults and their rules, and not giving a slightest damn about consequences on one's body.

When you're 15, you don't care how your life will look like when you are 30. It feels like talking about retirement.

God I am glad this period is long over, life can be so good now (and apart from alcohol, a bit of weed and few spectacular mushroom trips I didn't do any other substance).
This is populist vision of corruption, which is fair.

However, I am familiar with a "reasonably corrupt" country, where deep hatred of the political class is radical, and I can tell you that the population is as much corrupted as the political class, just, in smaller scale.

I am also familiar with a "reasonably uncorrupted" country, where there isn't a radical hatred towards the political class, and interestingly, the population is significantly more orderly and civil than the former.

In this perspective, I'm very skeptical about the long-term advantages of money transfers when compared to social/infrastructural investments.
> Why are we doing that?

What do you expect? The natural course for "the leisure majority class" would be a colorful ever-varying ever-shifting mixture of play, hobbyist endeavours, gamble, drugs, bohemian lives, sports, creative outputs of all kinds, a mild occasional flavour of anarchy. Actual human weathers instead of perpetual eternal grey September. Either "we, collectively", or our grown structures don't seem to prefer that.

Make-work and bureaucracy and petty in-fights and peer politics are the fallback behavioural patterns --- almost everywhere people aren't, mentally speaking, "fighting for a cause" (whether it's a small firm trying to survive or grow to 'more leisurely levels', or collectively-militarily, or post-war reconstruction, or faked-but-masterfully-orchestrated as Big Consulting somehow manages to ;)
London Heathrow, which was mentioned here, is solely restricted by runway capacity. They could increase capacity with mixed mode (using both runways for take off and departure) but the government doesn't allow that.

Loosening the rules at Heathrow (mixed mode and removing restrictions for landings between 5am-6am) could easily boost capacity by 20-30%. I'm sure they'd find space for some more gates, part of the Terminal 1/2/3 area is unused anyway because of construction.
I've recently read an account of that time by UC Berkeley professor and it was terrifying: young men terrorizing and using violence towards students and professors during classes, setting fire and planting bombs/dynamite on university buildings, openly calling to killing policemen on radio stations. It seemed like their program was pure anarchy and destruction.
Valentine’s Day 2018 Gifts for Her
Video: How the Economic Machine Works, According to Ray Dalio
Ripple was way overvalued, it was intended to be about $1.
Well, nothing is free.
What unblocking Telegram app means to Iranians
> tired of blow hard Europeans imagining they know what is best for internal matters of the US

We've been tired of blow hard Americans imagining they know what is best for Europe for some time, but that doesn't seem to have stopped anyone.
What would you recommend for both?
Replace Docker and PHP with anything and the same is true tho.

If you write your application in any language, or use any framework or library, you're locked in, by today's standards.
it was 1K at the start of last year so yeah this years bubble will probably burst.
Monero is extremely useful and has a strong value proposition. RaiBlocks is another one that's good from this perspective.

I agree, most of the projects in the crypto space are just overvalued vaporware (see, very recently, TRON). But some are legit.
I was always wondering why no one has started using 6/7 doors for loading/unloading. You could get all passengers on/off in less than 10 minutes each, the doors are there.

Cleaning is just a question of how many people work on it and refuelling could be done by 2 trucks I guess? At the moment they just don't need it because the plane won't be turned around faster anyway (boarding with 3 doors takes 20+ min alreay).
You have a good point here. However, it would be great if both directions would be maintained. One, with "good enough" results for the common crowd, and another one, with a scalpel sharp ability to dissect it.
> Would it really have been so terrible to leave the old directory alone and call the new one "Program Files (x64)"?

The same thing happened with the System32 folder. On 64-bit systems, System32 actually contains the 64-bit(!) versions, and the equally confusingly named SysWOW64 contains the 32-bit versions.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/949959/why-do-64-bit-dll...
Silicon Valley Will Pay the Price for Its Lefty Leanings
>> the tokens which hold no technical value will disappear.

You mean ALL of them?
I'm developing a game and it burned itself into my display
During the development of my current game Tiny Thor (a beautiful 2D Retro Platformer, check out: http://asylumsquare.com/tinythor) I've implemented an invincible mode in our debug builds. To visualise it, I switched the rendering between normal and full bright with each frame - so a really fast flickering occurs on the players sprite when in invincible mode.

After using that feature for around 30 minutes on and off I suddenly noticed an inversed-looking Tiny Thor in the background of my text editor. I was very confused, so I moved the window around and discovered that the sprite was "burned" into my display over all applications, even after turning the display and the system on and off.

Here is a short video I took: https://youtu.be/oJHUqmtO6Gw

Seems like I have to do a softer effect on it if I don't want to destroy my display...

BTW: After turning the display off over night my lovely Tiny Thor vanished away. I'm missing him.... ;)
No, the people who say that this is up to the consumers, rather than being a regulatory issue.

Those people are doing big-corporations a favor, by trying to shift the burden to me, who we all know can't possibly do this.
How Elsevier finds its peer reviewers
It actually does this with such consistency that I think it's a very specific mistake. For example, I frequently swipe "See you soon." It always, always renders as "See you son", which I then have to manually retype. Sometimes twice. I don't have a son, and I'm not a blind old cowboy who jocularly refers to any random person as "son". I honestly just want to type "soon", for the love of... anyhow, this is an ongoing, totally inane battle of wills with my phone.

I think what's happening here is that there's a very impressive and sophisticated heuristic for predicting the probability of what you want to type by looking at the frequency of what you have typed in similar contexts. It uses its state-of-the-art AI to evaluate the context and build an array of candidate words, along with their respective probabilities. I suspect it is very accurate as it does this. Then it sorts the array by probability and pops the top element into the predictive text input.

Alas -- per my pet theory anyways -- it sorts like this:

candidateWords.sort((a,b) => a.probability - b.probability);

Rather than:

candidateWords.sort((a,b) => b.probability - a.probability);

...which is how a two-character diff can turn a brilliantly helpful AI into an ultimately annoying damnit-I-need-to-smash-something antagonist.
Anecdota, plural of data and all that, I know, but Google is able to find 15 years old posts from rather obscure french blogs.

https://encrypted.google.com/search?hl=fr&q=%22Dans%20mon%20...

https://encrypted.google.com/search?hl=fr&q=%22Eh%20bien%2C%...

BUT, interestingly enough, it can find posts for the very first months of the blog existence, but stays clueless for several posts dated a few years later. For instance, several exact strings from this page are not found by Google :

http://blog.smwhr.net/2003/10/
Mill have written this:

https://millcomputing.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Sp...
SYD-LHR will come as soon as technically possible. It'll be a 20h flight but can probably mostly be filled with business and premium eco. The yield on that route would be high enough to justify it (SIN-EWR was only so costly because the plane wasn't built for the distance).
> The police are trained to wound you and take you alive

No, the police are trained (correctly) that any shooting is shooting to kill. There have been various people arguing that the US military rules of engagement are actually stricter than the police ones, e.g. http://www.oregonlive.com/opinion/index.ssf/2010/03/deadly_f... - because the military operating in Afghanistan are dependent on the fragile support of the local population.

Edit: the rules of engagement used by the British Army in the occupation policing of Northern Ireland: http://mikeb302000.blogspot.co.uk/2011/12/rules-of-engagemen... - these required at least one of positive identification of a weapon, incoming fire, or a verbal warning.
This right here is why no one wants to hire you, and why you regularly whine about how unfair life is.
It was a probably a combo of things, but the images of Ukrainians tearing down statues of Lenin right after the winter Olympics (in Russia!) has to be near the top.
"...they don't exist to traffic drugs, they exist for the top leader(s) to obtain and maintain power, like a state-in-waiting..."

I've been thinking about this for a day, and it's bugging me. I think the problem here is that this a true statement, yet it is also an incomplete statement. The ways that it is incomplete are important.

This is like saying that startups exist solely to make their founders into successful businesspeople. Well, yes, but there are a ton of folks who want to be successful that don't end up that way.

So sure, if you ask the top guys at the cartel why they're in it -- they're in it for power. But there's a huge sorting and filtering function the market does that's not included in this observation. Routes and methods that work great for cocaine don't work so well for people. Government officials that might be bought off with money siphoned off from huge flows can't be paid off if the flows aren't that great. In short, it makes it appear as if cartels only exist based on the will of the cartel leader. That's whack.

I don't have any other comments about your analysis, but that was bugging me. I wish things were simple enough that it was just a matter of focusing on a few powerful men with large egos. It is not.
> Title: Why are there so few female engineers?

> [...] Here, two pioneering female engineers at Oxford University explain what drives them.

So it's not as much an article as a kind of incomplete interview that doesn't
address the title in the slightest.
I would like to second this recommendation. I have found "Beginning Portable Shell Scripting" to be invaluable --- and far more comprehensive than I expected given the "Beginning" in the title.

I highly recommend it (and the POSIX docs) to anyone who is is interested in portable shell programming.

---Alex
I suggest JSON Web Tokens. Check this out https://jwt.io/introduction/
Could it be a combination of several transmission methods? Like rats + lice?
That's an optimistic view, but think (late) capitalism is realising that it's putting it's own short term profits in jeopardy, and it's just good business to recognise that.

It's pretty obvious there's a growing wave of consumers that are realising that capitalism may be out of control in regards to social issues like the environment and workforce exploitation, and this can have a real and immediate impact on the companies profits and stock price if uncovered - Volkswagen lost 64% of it's value in a few months after the emissions scandal and profits were down 20%. The likelihood that corporate misdeeds are uncovered is only increasing as whistleblowing and hacking become more common.

People seem to think protecting shareholder value only involves growing the company by any means necessary - this was always a ridiculous idea, some growth choices put the whole company at risk, this seems like a nudge to remind companies of that.
Is that a restriction? Are cargo planes typically flying at weight capacity? I thought with ecommerce, more lower-weight items are now flown.
I genuinely don't understand how you can be both so hostile and so certain of your moral superiority. Your so called empathy was abandoned rather rapidly for revealing your true opinion that Americans simply deserve to be wholesale demonized.

It isn't like I don't want these problems resolved. I don't believe I go around announcing what is best for other countries. Such behavior does not foster good discussion.
Auth Tokens are easy to work with for customers and the API developers. Generate a token, and then authenticate. I prefer them.

http://page.rest does a good job.
Dubai won't die but the region won't need 3 super-hubs anymore (DOH, DXB, AUH).
Reality is indeed a lot more complex than the simple black and white picture of my previous comment. I still think that for example the banks who loaned untenable loans to Greece should have taken that loss, rather than have Germany bail them out. In that case, the loans helped keep government mismanagement alive because they allowed the governments to pretend everything was fine. But there are also cases where providing those loans is still the lesser evil.

Still, I do want banks and other moneylenders to take more responsibility for who they're loaning money to, and what's being done with that money. And I think it's unfair to punish people for having lived under a bad government they had no control over. It seems attractive to combine those two goals.

But money spent on improving the lives of the people, through infrastructure, education and medicine, is (almost?) always money well-spent.
Step by step guide on how to write good blog posts
Oauth2 tokens or jwt.
I suggest your read this:

https://medium.com/@preethikasireddy/how-does-ethereum-work-...

Quote:

But unless a node needs to execute every transaction or easily query historical data, there’s really no need to store the entire chain. This is where the concept of a light node comes in. Instead of downloading and storing the full chain and executing all of the transactions, light nodes download only the chain of headers, from the genesis block to the current head, without executing any transactions or retrieving any associated state. Because light nodes have access to block headers, which contain hashes of three tries, they can still easily generate and receive verifiable answers about transactions, events, balances, etc.

The reason this works is because hashes in the Merkle tree propagate upward — if a malicious user attempts to swap a fake transaction into the bottom of a Merkle tree, this change will cause a change in the hash of the node above, which will change the hash of the node above that, and so on, until it eventually changes the root of the tree.