skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Come on, that is a trivial difference that doesn't change anything in the grand scheme of things. At this point needlessly restricting the input format would just serve to make it harder for other people to help me find the solution I need.

And it is fine if you don't want to help me with this but sheesh, I am not trying to get someone else to do my homework here. I am trying to share a fun (and hopefully short) problem I couldnt solve myself yet.
Links to the Second part don't yet work in part 1.
Therefore Part 2:

https://andrewlock.net/handy-docker-commands-for-local-devel...
Self-installation survey report results are out
Exactly. And also, the investment in ASICs etc is not the same as opening a gold-mine. An ASIC can mine Litecoin or Bitcoin whichever is profitable, a gold-mine cannot start extracting petrol when that is more profitable. That's the intrinsic value of gold.
5 technology trends to Learn in 2018 if you want a great career
> Then why is even a harmless increase to 2 or 4 refused?

A side-effect of SegWit is a partial increase to up to 4; the average block size is already above the previous limit of 1.
An angry public tweet would be enough reason for most companies to stop hard - even if they had already interviewed you and you’d passed with flying colors.
I'll guess that Portugal does not have a strong relationship with the US, which limits the level of sanctions that could be used. And the European Union would protect one of its member, I think.
Part 1: RabbitMQ Best Practice
How do we decide who gets to be part of the leisure class and who gets to be part of the working class? Assuming we decide that we cut the bullshit work and let everyone not working live on something like UBI.
IMO WebRTC based systems work best. My favorite is: appear.in
MIT 6.S094: Deep Learning
Minimal Cells – Real and Imagined
I just sent €3 to a friend at another bank (we're both in the Netherlands). It was there within the hour. It was also free.

If I send €3 worth of bitcoin it would have taken anywhere from 1-6 hours and would have cost me around €20 to process the transaction.
Developers say this type of shit all the time and people wonder why we don't have fast software.
For some reason I am getting downvoted quite heavily for it so I thought deleting it might stop that. But apparently now it is just getting more downvotes. Oh well.
The global split in how people get news – Axios
Tony Blair?
Yes, there is still burning of electricity, in this scheme, but the number of dependent PoS blockchain can be many times > 1. So that we burn real energy once and build many energy efficient blockchains on top of it.
GE to Take $6.2B Charge Tied to Long-Term Care Insurance
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ucUeKg_NiR8RxNAonb8Q55jZha0...

Hopefully I'm not violating any rules by sharing this thing that looks like it might be TON's leaked whitepaper
How to be a SELFIE EXPERT in 8 Easy steps
Yeah, but that's not the meaning currently used since the end of the cold war.
Try pair writing documentation – Opensource.com
Can you share the details of your teacher, how you found him, etc?
Good point about the billing. In our case FAAS is not offered by the cloud provider (yet), but we are stuck with them. They want us to spin up a server for every service. We started doing micro-services, but it’s just so much overhead compared to serverless. I rather deploy something like this, even without 1-1 mapping in regards to billing.
Bitcoin Skeptic to Lead France's Task Force on Crypto Risks
The Death of Half-Life 3
>The US? Because if Europe gets overrun by Soviets, like they got overrun by Germany, guess who's next?

Again, that's not their business. Besides half of Europe wanted to be socialist -- and I'm speaking of the support for such parties in Western Europe.

>Could you imagine Soviet Europe for the last 60 years?

Many wished exactly that at the time. Again, not the business of a foreign power to meddle.
If you're not doing tests know nothing about antibiotics in meat, who grew this meat and where, and whether it's meat at all.

No amount of paperwork provides even a tiny bit of compliance. Just look at VW.
Where did you get the numbers for the household income from?
I'd think the crazy rich would just hire a maid.
Quantum Computing in the NISQ era and beyond [pdf]
Singapore's crime rate is so low that many shops don't even lock up
Your troll comments are garbage. Kindly take your shit elsewhere.
Google's museum app finds your fine art doppelgänger
I wonder how it relates to SCION (https://www.scion-architecture.net/)
I'd say those two are compatible. For me what matters is getting updates from friends, family, and groups I care about. If my feed was limited to that, the new articles would instantly be less clickbaitey or cringey.
Digital solutions for climate finance
The traffickers and criminal organizations in Mexico are distinct. The cartels responsible for trafficking today only use marijuana to enhance their people smuggling bottom line. The big marijuana industry from Mexico and Colombia were greatly diminished years ago. There is still a thriving local illegal marijuana market in Mexico and Colombia as well today, the ounce costs around $20-$50 depending where you are, there are some good wild strains too that fetch high-dollar in the states among connoisseurs, that market is not cartel controlled. Mexico's politics will be better determined based on what happens in the United States and Canada in coming months. Marijuana was partially legalized in Mexico in 2016, it is quite likely that Canada and Mexico will collaborate closely on this.
ADATA at CES 2018: Jellyfish DRAM
A voice against light-client nodes

"Peter Todd, a Bitcoin Core developer, concerns what we can say is a fundamental technical argument from small blockers. They argue we can not scale on-chain, because we can not have light-client nodes, because we can not construct what is called fraud proofs."

Vitalik Buterin and Peter Todd Go Head to Head in the Crypto Culture Wars

http://www.trustnodes.com/2017/08/14/vitalik-buterin-peter-t...

<< Fraud Proofs explanation >>

How Fraud Proofs May Improve SPV Node Security in Bitcoin

https://coinjournal.net/how-fraud-proofs-may-improve-spv-nod...
You're right you're right. My sources weren't primary. I liked grammatist because they had some sort of ethimological insight as to why it's do rather than due. Anyway, here's a primary source:

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/make_do

Happy ? :)

P.S. use 'make due' if you want. Parent was just trying to be nice.

P.S.S Sourcing grammatist again (soooorrryy):

'While it’s tempting to call make due a misspelling and leave it at that, make due appears often enough (about once for every ten instances of make do in a current Google News search) to have gained some acceptance, and some people (including commenters on this post) find it at least as logical as make do. Perhaps due, which is mainly an adjective, could here bear the sense appropriate (as in, we have done due diligence), or perhaps it could mean sufficient (as in, we have due cause to be thankful). And because the phrase is an idiom, its logic can be loose.'
Is your point that SEO-penalization is just a sorting implementation concern? I think Google does far more than that - perhaps removing/banning sites or categories of content that are deemed to be gaming their system.
Kuaishou – Tencent-Backed Video Site Seeks $17B Valuation
There is a theory I have heard that, British cannot have held rule over India, without the implicit consent of Indian populace.British rule was not a military occupation. British military presence was miniscule compared to the vastness of the geography and population of the country. So the British were able to do rule India, because Indians implicitly allowed them to. Sections of of the Indian population, were complicit in the establishment and continuation of British rule.
It is plausible, but without having a concrete CPU on which independent researchers are able to do independent tests I am rather cautious.

Intel, AMD and ARM also claimed that the branch prediction on their CPUs cannot in practise be used to generate a side channel - Spectre proved otherwise.
File Encryption XP 2018 Crack Patch +Registration Code Free Download
قناة lbc
Or, you know, a run-of-the-mill op from the US itself, and a convenient cover with blaming the Cubans. It wouldn't be the first time of testing on own people unsuspectedly.
> why did he help only Nigeria? This just seems suspicious to me. Perhaps I am unreasonably cynical. If he does this again and again, maybe that will be proof?

Bill Gates has been a philanthropist for a while. They have helped poor people in several countries in several ways like malaria/polio eradication, education and family planning.

For each project they always write about why they think it is a good use of their money. For example, they don't spend their money in charities that help charismatic cute puppies find owners, which is what I would do if I wanted to look generous. They don't spend in expensive hospital and university buildings which is what I would do if I wanted to take kickbacks.

You can read more about it in their website https://www.gatesfoundation.org/
GPU Voltage Control Support Coming to AMDGPU Driver – Phoronix
Intel, Nervana Shed Light on Deep Learning Chip Architecture
If you gives you any hint about which "kind" I had, my procedure involved cutting and folding back of the lens. I've heard they don't always need to do that now. I'm nearsighted. I always wore glasses before and now I'm back to always wearing them. Again, I'm not sure my results are common. I think everyone else I know that has had it still don't need glasses.
Airbnb will now let you book by paying 50 percent in advance – The Verge
NOAA Weather Forecasts Stick with CPUs, Keep an Eye on GPUs
I'd venture that most people are happy with the eHow results. Those wanting more depth may have to look through 1-2 pages of results, but I don't think most people want/need "tequila expert" level depth when searching for that. I'm not saying this is correct or "desirable," just saying that's one justifiable explanation for this behavior.
Bitcoin exchange Bitstamp CEO on surge in new signs-ups
Thanks for that one. I'll keep you posted if I somehow manage to find it.
https://github.com/anaibol/awesome-serverless#hosting-and-co...
Miele. Twice as expensive as most others, but they'll last 20 years.
Not a perceived weakness, proof of just how terrible a negotiator he is. You should never declare a "red line" if you won't adhere to it.

Think of it through an example of a micro-negotiation. Look at parents who constantly tell their children "if you do x I'll do y" but never follow through on it. All their children do is push their boundaries to see just how much they can get away with. It totally destroys any ability to have a normal relationship built on mutual respect.
Very interesting, it's always intriguing to see how much of a cat and mouse game this privacy stuff is. I'm always thinking that this needs an overhaul and slightly different approach altogether, sadly I can't produce any viable solutions.

With this huge and complex kind of issues I don't think we have to find one solution but rather point in the right direction, but I'm not even sure we're doing that.
Cartels exist to make money. The criminal element is not created by unfettered capitalism, it is created by prohibition. Prohibition is what raises the risk level to the point where people who are willing to break the law are able to demand a high enough price to make it worthwhile. If you compare the impact of the drug war with alcohol prohibition, the similarities are hard to miss.
Software Quality at Top Speed
Edit: as pointed bellow it's using filters. Sorry didn't see that

If I understand correctly this "air purifier" is just shooting polluted air up, bringing cleaner air from above.

That sounds like a very short term solution, but it's interesting
A working demo of Vuejs ecosystem made by Zircle
Yeah, while most of the time modern Google has an awesome capability of understanding what you are searching for, sometimes it feels like a chat bot which didn't fully get what you said to it. It seems to understand some part of what you are asking for but miserably fails to answer the complete question (in some cases) :D
> Why not use US ANSI layout in the OS to match the keyboard? Because it doesn't contain characters required to type Estonian words.

You can use dead keys and character combinations to get characters the keyboard doesn't support directly. This is what's done in France, where the standard AZERTY keyboard doesn't have keys for every French letter. For some letters it also only has a lowercase version, not uppercase. (Accents are optional on uppercase letters in French because... who knows why.) There is a dedicated key for the letter ù though, which only appears in a single word of the French language.
After.js, an alternative take on Next.js
Age your money
So is a piece of paper with fancy printing on it that says ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.

Currency is an abstraction. It is a social contract to value something at a certain level. That contract is enforced at the highest levels in our county which is why it works so well.

But make no mistake, $100 can buy stuff because only because we all agree to value it at about the same level. If the government collapses, that piece of paper's only worth is how much warmth it will give you when you set it on fire.
So, translated to most real life terms, C++ is a nightmare :)
2 seconds is a human patience threshold. Google aims for 500ms (750ms is very noticeable).

https://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2016/02/how-slow-is-too-slo...
Well this is depressing.
Quantstamp.
They're building a network for verifying smart contracts.
Whose going to be first to make the 'I always browse the Web with CSS disabled' post?
Anecdotally, I remember similar comments to this when the tide was shifting away from PHP.
But how many users disable JavaScript in their browser to prevent tracking? And is the fact that a website can track all your clicks and mouse movements a privacy/security issue to begin with? Isn’t it by design that the website you’re visiting can track you?
This is going to be in every single UI class curriculum, from now until earth‘s destruction in nuclear armageddon.
What kind of ux design is that???
-As for the two written Norwegian languages, they both utilize the same letters and are, by and large, more like two different accents than distinct languages.

One (Bokmål) is loosely based on Danish (language of the ruling elite up until 1814), adapted to resemble the way Norwegians for the most part spoke, while the other (Nynorsk) was pretty much based on rural dialects.

Nynorsk does make (slightly!) more use of diacritics than bokmål, but most current nynorsk users skip them in daily correspondence; their use is not mandatory. ('too', for instance, being written 'også' in bokmål and 'ôg' in nynorsk.)

Also, both versions of Norwegian uses our funny letters æ/Æ (ae, similar-sounding to a in 'bad'), ø/Ø (oe, similar-sounding to ea in 'heard') and å/Å (aa, similar to 'a' in saw).

Disclaimer: I am an engineer, not a linguist. There are probably some inaccuracies in the above, but it should get you through the next linguist pub quiz without causing embarrassment.
On supported systems you might like [xmms](http://www.xmms.org/).
Well, it was built during a conflict between Morocco and the Polisario, so it wasn't just to prevent circulation of indigenous people.
Anyone can steal your saved passwords on Google Chrome
If this is true, It's a miracle mistakes aren't made more often...
So... anything that can be contorted into using Go's calling convention for that one API entry point and embedding something that looks like a symbol table could do the thing?
Reminds me of similar techniques that could be used several years ago to sniff browser history via a collection of a:visited rules.
Also, it really depends on the environment, the nature of secrets, etc. It's never great, but the level of badness varies dramatically.

If you have a team of 2-3 people, where everyone has access to everything anyway, and the secrets can't be used from outside the company (i.e. you need access to servers in the first place to authenticate with whatever service is configured), then it's one thing. It's bad, but it sure beats 'let's really carefully update it on all machines manually'.

I just really, really don't like blanket statements such as 'you shouldn't do that, full stop, context is irrelevant'.
When you consider the other is not human, I've heard it's very easy.
FWIW: I tried to register and couldn't. The red error box appeared in bottom right corner, but was blank so I don't know what failed. Nothing crazy in my submission that I can see. Even when inspecting error box, no indication of why it failed was apparent.

Maybe it's because you're on the frontpage and getting lots of requests?
I never really understood why people hate rats, but love squirrels. I think rats are cool too.
Probably the worst UX design (considering the context and the stakes) I've ever seen.

How could multiple people accept this as the interface? Put it on a separate page! Have an explicit confirmation dialog, or 3 of them.
At the very least maybe it's own section with some padding...

Ridiculous.
> "Cloud Spanner, in particular, provides external consistency, which provides all the benefits of strong consistency plus serializability."

What Google call 'external consistency' is what's known by relational theory people as 'isolated serializability'.
I really like how simple this solution is. Just using the sun to heat up air and have it go up through a bunch of filters, no moving parts. It strikes me as the right way to go about it. I wonder if you could use the greenhouses for growing plants, and the rising air to run small turbines..
Planning to Scale Up Your Startup? 5 Tips to Do It Right – IQVIS Inc
> bash since it is the most common one.

Im pretty sure you meant to say "POSIX, because its rules are supported by multiple shells, and you can't depend on bash being available or a recent version on some systems".
With respect: yes, that does sound elitist. I would avoid assuming early use cases were more productive than subsequent average use cases (for one thing, it risks defining "productive" as "stuff I like to do," not via some more objective metric like "revenue generated," "human needs satisfied," or "questions answered").
Because of the embargo, Cubans are using a lot of stuff that the rest of us got rid of a long time ago.

I would guess that the cause is something in the environment to which native Cubans have developed a tolerance or else an avoidance habit.

Embassy personnel go there and live in the community without these habits or tolerance, and some of them get sick.
"The hot air then rises through the tower and passes through multiple layers of cleaning filters."
This will be hard to do because it depends on your definition of quality. There are many factors that affect call quality and you can optimize for resillience against some while getting bitten by others. Lately I've noticed web browers being a bit on the aggressive side when setting up connections and that disturbs the flow of packets for some video/audio connections.

I work in the Cisco Spark team so I'm not unbiased when it comes to Skype but you might have a quality problem on your network connection (and the other participants' connections too) if you're seeing consistent audio issues. Real-time media (audio/video) is very sensitive to delay, jitter, congestion and all the network stuff that normally goes un-noticed with web browsing, and there are still plenty of cases that just can't be covered by error correction.

(This is where having the ability to fall back to PSTN to join a call comes in very handy: if I'm in a coffee shop with a crappy connection, there's a strong chance that my call will be of poor quality so I join with my cell phone instead.)
Did you google 'eggshell skull'? Because it clearly shows that legal doctrine, across many legal systems, has said for decades that no, there is no 'presumption of regularity' (at least not in the form you're hinting at here - there is a strict other definition in some legal systems which is of no relevance here). And of course, as I said above this doesn't apply directly here because eggshell skull is about the expectation of physical frailty of a person, but similar doctrines exist for other situations.
Yikes... is this for real
Very very rich, coming from these guys and especially their entire industry.
That's not possible - the compiler needs to know the size so that it can allocate space for the structure.

You can get away with forward declarations of things if you only ever need a pointer to the struct, because the compiler knows how big a pointer is and only needs to know the size of the structure when you dereference it.

You also need to know the size when you allocate it - whether you're using malloc, or allocating statically. As you want to leave control of allocation up to the caller, then the caller needs to know the size.

Theoretically I suppose you could allocate through a macro that used an explicit size number in the header, but going to those lengths to take the struct out of the header seems a bit extreme.
And that's why farmers take care of their land, because farmers generally retire on the worth of it.
India was a collection of many many smaller kingdoms when the British came to the scene. There was a whole bunch of infighting and backstabbing going on which the British happily encouraged and exploited.

It is definitely amazing that they could do what they did, considering the sheer size of the country.
Jira online GUI was, comparatively, far too slow when we were evaluating tools for our startup.
> it’d be like the government banning the purchase of alcohol from everyone except the government’s anointed “company”

I think it's how it work in Canada for alcohol.
I build a lot of Wordpress sites of all types of complexity, including sites that could benefit from being static. My main reasons for likely not using your service would be:

You become my new hosting company and that worries me. But more importantly, these 3 selling points "Support for Contact Forms 7", "Instant search out of the box", "Keep using plugins". I now have to vet plugins myself and guess if they are going to break in your system. It also makes me think about what I can or can't do when building themes myself which I usually don't have to do. The part about you injecting code into the site to add your own instant search is also worrying.

My main takeaway would be that your service is appropriate for novice users and maybe I'm not the target audience. But novice users might not know what static websites are or the differences between them and non-static sites and so I would market the service differently. Instead of focusing on technical features I would just sell it as a hosted Wordpress service with extra bells and whistles that make your sites faster than a normal host. The focus being fast, secure, ease of use, low maintenance etc and renegating the technical aspects about it being headless, generating static pages, WP running on a separate domain and so on to just a technical explanation page for users that are interested.

I hope I haven't dissuaded you, Good luck!
I wish there was some technical background of what such a "purification tower" does.
If they found a genuinely innovative way of purifying air and dumping the toxins and by products sensibly, that is mazing for all of us kudos to them!
However, if they tried to push the problem away by shooting polluted air away and sucking in fresher air, then it sucks.
The usual place, aka libgen.
Are comments integrated in this system?
A survey of cross-lingual embedding models
Three small squirts of handwashing liquid, fill it 2/3rds the way with baking soda, then fill the rest with cooking salt: works wonders in a dishwasher, is cheap as hell, and pretty good environment-wise.
Tesla trails the pack when it comes to autonomous driving
Scaling your on-duty team