skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Serious Eats is good about this. They have a 'read the whole story' link on the recipe page for people that really care that a Magnum Unicorn is the best device for cracking peppercorns for steak au poivre. But the recipe page right to the point for those that don't care.
Well, till not so long ago (the 1950s and 1960s) it was not so uncommon in rural areas (not served by electricity or gas) to have carbide lamps as a source of lighting:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbide_lamp
"Talk to them like they're five" when they're adults that can figure out that they're being talked down upon is a quick way to alienate the crowd even more.

If instead you mean to use more common words and to make concepts relatable to everyday life - that usually works out pretty well in my experience. It's not an easy thing to do either for the "smart" leader.
So what you are saying is that it is reasonable to come to a place you know is currently used for X and demand it change for you, I including stopping doing X?
Fitting larger neural networks into memory
It was like that at college, on-campus eating places within a 5 minute walk of my dorm. Having experienced both, I prefer driving for 5 minutes to walking for 3.
Because they'll do a costly re-write in python? :P
It is not a component. It’s just a demo for CSS Grid layout built with React. Being built with React is completely ininfluent with the project.
In healthy democracies politicians seek advice from economists for their policy proposals.
Seattle is large by the metric of population (it's the 18th most populous city in the US). San Francisco actually has smaller land area, and higher population - but I definitely consider San Francisco to be a large city.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
It also increases the money available for restaurants and entertainment, local purchases and shopping - creating local jobs for less skilled and unemployed people.
yes, it is, but I think you’ll agree that, without knowing what particularly defines the unexpected it is hard to tell whether it really is crashing on all unexpected stuff or crashing on most, and running the attacker’s code on other.

That’s what should make people worried a bit.

As to fuzzing: given the complexity of the code and the frequency at which bugs are found, I would expect Apple to fuzz their font rendering code 24/7. Do bugs still surface because there are that many, because the whole rendering engine changes that often, because of compiler bugs that do not show up in instrumented code, or because they don’t fuzz it themselves that well?
> What the Obama voters did, though, was stay home

The group of Obama voters that declined to vote for Clinton was definitely large enough to lose her the election.

That sort of reinforces my point about role of refusing to vote in a democracy. The political power of those protest non-voters far exceeded the power of anyone who voted.
I grew up in Hamilton county / Indy. There has been lots of growth just within the last 5 years after Salesforce and some other companies moved in. There's a rapidly growing population of younger people and new attractions to meet the demand created by these businesses.

I'm not sure how we would scale for HQ2, however, but I believe it could be done.
With many of their services (Search in particular), the data is precisely what makes the service so good.
100 miles out, planes are descending out of flight level 300 or so. If you can hear a plane at 30,000 feet, I'm impressed, but that is not the norm.
Of all the issues to be considered, this is the easiest one to fix and so should be the least important consideration at this stage.

A fairly busy airport already exists in every case, so all they have to do is provide a revenue guarantee for one daily nonstop flight to Seattle. This is very common in the industry to entice airlines to open new routes.

This requires no new infrastructure, and would only be needed prior to HQ2 being fully operational. At that point, the airline would be selling enough tickets that the revenue guarantee wouldn't be needed anymore.
That is NOT a tax break....the immigrants and their families didn't spend years paying into the state tax base used to support the public university which the citizens presumably did and will continue to do in the future...

edit: I am using immigrant-when perhaps one should use 'international student'
The photos in the article provided no value to the content. I know the common wisdom to get lots of page hits is to include fairly random pictures, but I do tire of them. To the point that I find myself unconsciously discounting the content because my brain automatically assumes the article is more about becoming more popular than providing useful content (and may have suppressed content that would be unpopular).
NYC is a low crime city.
The threat of tough regulation in Asia sends crypto-currencies into a tailspin
Better than Will Power
Current location: (suburbs of) Salt Lake City, Utah.

Pros:

The surroundings. I've got 6000 vertical feet of mountains visible from at least the southern half of the valley. I've got world-class ski resorts 45 minutes away. That's close enough that I can look at the weather report in the morning and decide to take a day off work. There's a pretty good trout stream 45 minutes away. There's a bunch of red-rock national parks 5 hours away. There's solitude within an hour. There's real solitude (being the only person in the surrounding square mile) within two hours.

It's a fairly safe city. I can walk around downtown at midnight and still be alive the next morning.

It's a fairly clean city.

It's reasonably well laid out, reasonably easy to get around.

There's decent economic opportunity.

Cons:

I'm not Mormon. Salt Lake is less heavily Mormon than it used to be, but those aspects still sometimes drive me crazy.

Air pollution can get somewhat heavy sometimes. (A large city in a valley surrounded by mountains typically has that problem.)

It's too big for my taste (and too small for others). I'd rather live in a city of 100,000 than in a city of 1,000,000.

I'd rather move to Fort Collins, Colorado. That's pretty close to my ideal situation. But my parents are here, and they're pretty old. And my daughter has a full-tuition scholarship at a university here. Under current circumstances, I don't see going anywhere.
This is kind of confusing. There are two boxes about a dark, thin crust, and one of the boxes can't lead to "SEND ME A PHOTO", but still has questions coming off of it.
Earthquake-causing meteor leaves southeast Michigan residents awestruck
I'm with you. I think the correct poker metaphor, though, is that the bluff worked. The way I see this is that Airbus knew that Emirates was generally happy with the A380, but unwilling to agree to whatever terms Airbus had on the table for new planes. Airbus then puts out a press release that they may cancel the line if there are no forthcoming customers, effectively saying "it's now or never if you want an A380"--i.e. the bluff. At which point Emirates folded. (in all likelihood, it just brought them back to the negotiating table). If Emirates had called the bluff, they would have said "Ok, good luck then!" and waited for Airbus to admit that they weren't cancelling the line.
> Chicago has also come around to the notion that streets aren't "for cars."

I wish drivers in my city would realize this. Some of them act like anything other than a car in the street is a personal insult.
> The clear implication here is that California’s relative backwardness is evidenced by the shabbiness of local buildings. But that’s entirely the wrong conclusion to draw! The story here is that rich people don’t like new construction near where they live, and a lot of wealth has been created on the Peninsula in the last few decades.

Eh. What you are seemingly saying is that rich people prioritize living like how they grew up over developing the city for the future. I mean, I get it. Surely that is why many people moved to the bay area instead of say NYC. But I don't see how you can think that it isn't backwards.
I play them at 1.5x or 2.0x of normal speed and pause them to take notes when needed. Then, when I get to use that code in real life I just re-watch parts that are related to my task.
Amazon already has a couple warehouses here as well!
Personally, I'd much rather run my old Windows games directly from Linux than spin up a whole Windows VM – it's much more convenient.
How Spinnaker Fits into the Continuous Delivery Puzzle
I've seen these ads hitting tvguide.com multiple times a day on mobile.
I'm not sure how you can claim that they confirm what you wrote.
There is a stark difference between what you originally wrote and what your second comment claims you wrote. You originally wrote:

> New York, London, Tokyo etc. are not random places in the boonies that serve as hubs, they are destinations.

This is much different than your second comment stating the "majority" of traffic. Hell, your second comment even contradicts your first comment: in the first, you claim they are not hubs, and in the second, you acknowledge that they are hubs.

Empirically, your first statement is not true, and now you're trying to move the goalposts. As my numbers show, over a fifth of passenger traffic (which is a very significant number) to those airports are connecting passengers, and use those airports as a hub. Therefor, your claim that these airports are not hubs is false.
> Problem with online methods of learning, is it's much harder to take a day off your day job to watch YouTube, or listen to podcasts. Conferences are like a vacation from regular work, where you can focus on learning.

Let's not kid ourselves. Everyone has their moments of slacking at work. All it takes is to replace time spent on cat pictures / HN while at work with a YouTube video / a podcast / a book. It's much easier than going to a conference.
Great post. Also, Cloudflare Warp looks like it will be cool.

(disclaimer: I work on DNSTrails)
Another way to find the origin is to use trails left by DNS using a tool like https://www.DNSTrails.com.

You can see a sample with a site that moved to Cloudflare like this:
https://dnstrails.com/domain/haveibeenpwned.com
Thank god my city is not on this list. Amazon will kill the culture where they go and raise cost of living.
The current administration says they want less immigration occurring, but also seems confusingly willing to cut deals that completely flying in the face of the President's public statements. There's presumably room for a deal if partisanship doesn't get in the way, because it seems as if there's no will to revoke DACA for real on anybody's (even Trump's) part.

But, it's an election year, so...
Is trying to derive a person’s preferences from tangentially-related data immoral, or does it only become immoral when it’s done in an attempt to sell a product?
How on earth do you read that as endorsing unregulated markets in the face of state interference?
Cost of living / housing prices, available space for new buildings, tax incentives, etc, etc.
Of course, but the context here is GPs claim that people will have "their lives ruined" by the presence of an airport.

That's easily shown to be hyperbolic nonsense if you look at housing prices in the "worst" (some people like it) possible places near runways at busy international airports. There's a drop for sure, but it's marginal.

Now compare that marginal drop to the overall positive impact on the local economy from more tourism, better access to travel from people who live within hours driving distance of the city etc., and it becomes easy to make the case that the lack of airport expansion is more a case of NIMBY-ism than some optimization for the common good.
I agree.

But I think people who get angry about someone using big words tend to have quite a low bar for what is considered a big word.
FreeType used to ignore TrueType hint bytecode to avoid infringing on related patents, but those patents expired in 2010 and FreeType's interpreter is now enabled by default.

http://freetype.sourceforge.net/patents.html
Do not worry. Neanderthal works with barest primitives, and uses Intel MKL, cuBLAS, CLBlast, and custom kernels at the low level. This is practicaly as fast as you can get in a general library.
Are you? Or did you just pay them peanuts for a tracking device that helps them make many times your peanuts with their real (real) customers?
Complete python master class by Tim Buchalka for 10 bucks
https://i.imgur.com/7CFGXdH.jpg

https://i.imgur.com/xBwNucW.jpg

https://i.imgur.com/I5nrep9.jpg
One thing that everybody seems to glance over is that photolitography made manufacturing of discrete transistors practical and the step to integrated circuits is not that big from that.

Edit: what you buy as a typical discrete transistor is in fact integrated circuit which contains tens to thousands of parallel connected transistors.

Also I believe that photolitography-like processes were used before semiconductors (and I would not be too surprised if production of at least some mass manufactured valves involved photolitography).
Haskell Weekly: Issue 90
> Blockchains are pretty much just an append-only log

By this definition, ethereum is not a blockchain[0]

> they were the first decentralized answer to the double-spend problem

Physical reality is decentralised answer to double-spend problem (the gold molecules 'exist' in your hand, no centralised god manifested it but physics worked on universal matter in a decentralised manner). The 'problem' is created when we assumed centralised trust is even possible.

A blockchain is decentralised answer to double-spending a 'non-physically interactable' good(don't mean 'virtual' because POW is real).

[0]https://ethereum.stackexchange.com/questions/9535/how-does-a...
I wouldn't call Chicago and San Diego walkable (I'm talking about like european cities walkable)
I'm from the vicinity of one of those cities, and my spouse is from another one. The idea that a "blue" place isn't subject to the larger culture of its state and region is, sadly, completely disconnected from reality. I'm not speculating, I'm describing a lived experience of visiting the south after moving away as an adult.
I think your analysis is a bit Amerocentric. They said they wanted a second HQ in “North America” and received several Canadian bids, all but one of which failed to make the cut.
Multi-Cloud Deployment with CockroachDB
Colorado has a more laid back lifestyle than Seattle in my experience. When people say "work life balance" here, they actually mean it.

When I go to coffee or happy hour in Seattle people seem to be just talking more shop. In Colorado we talk about skiing, biking, etc. Everyone.
They don't just affect employers, they also affect lots of service providers. As a result, people who would be likely to be subject to discrimination under those laws (whether currently living in the area or not) may view living and working in the affected areas as less attractive, making hiring more difficult for employers in the affected areas.

This may, of course, be somewhat offset by attracting people supportive of the discrimination thus enabled, making it easier to hire those people.
Note how the Mercury spins this -- it throws H1-B right in front of the title even though the stat is specific to citizens and therefore has nothing to do with H1-B.
I think the EU committee "wins" either way, because reportedly Ireland was sufficiently pressured by this bad publicity to change its tax law. Legal or not, the public perception is negative.
They say you can't cheat an honest man. Why is that? Clearly, a lot of mostly honest folks do get conned sometimes.

They aren't talking about something like Bank of America overcharging you on mortgage interest every month for years. That's not the kind of con you can do without a lot of cooperation, teamwork, and setup. It's more about the one-time scores.

At the core of every con is a kernel of dishonesty, as the bait. Even something as simple as the Nigerian 419 or Spanish Prisoner has the implication that the advance fee supplied by the mark will be used to pay bribes. That means the mark is willing to be dishonest. The hook is set by revealing an opportunity for the mark to cheat the con artist to screw them out of some money. The million dollars will be transferred into your account, in your name, and we will ask you nicely to please, please give it to us, minus a reasonable fee.

You go after the person smart enough to realize that they could just keep all that money, but not smart enough to realize there was never any money to keep. You go after the person who thinks they are smart enough to scam the con artist, and also dishonest enough to try. It might be because actively trying to scam someone turns off your own defenses against getting scammed.
Unicorn Components. New Angular Components Kit
Also "Did someone see it fall?" unconditionally leads to "Not a meteorite."
> My father told me that con men preferred to go after smart people, like doctors. The reason is that smart people thought they were too smart to get conned, and hence were more gullible.

Another reason for going after high-status professionals (proxy for 'smart') is that they may be less likely to use violence as a method for dispute resolution?

Also, if they have to maintain a reputation of savviness, they may be less encline to make it public knowledge that they got swindled by pressing charges.

Also, disposable income...
I have to wonder why they wrote this article.

I mean, it's a well written article, I enjoyed reading it. Great for a target audience of developers.

But what will potential clients read when they see this? A company disclosing details of (possibly confidential?) meetings, talking about how stupid their ideas were. They don't name companies but they do give some very specific details - and HK isn't a huge market.
What you're describing is not an open AND decentralized (however way you want to define 'decentralized') platform, and its applications are much more limited.

And your scheme does require some amount of trust. Induction into the consensus node set would need to be controlled to prevent bad actors from disrupting the flow.
As a software engineer in Indy, a lot of us have the opposite opinion.
I'd say the loop is kind-of-walkable. But you always end up having to cross large streets made for cars and at night it's empty.

Compare that to a city like London or Paris.
DNT headers broke when microsoft decided to enable it by default, so they became meaningless.
That's balanced by the increase in tax base from 50,000 jobs and investment of billions in the local community.
Basically you need relativly new hardware. IOMMU is a must. (for intel)

Here is a guide from some other user: https://github.com/saveriomiroddi/vga-passthrough
was really helpful but I needed to give up since my mainboard was too stupid and my graphic card didn't worked as I wanted. I could install the OS but it bootlooped after installing any driver.

I used an asus b350-m mainboard with a AMD Ryzen 5 1500x + a radeon r9 280 (thaiti based basically the same as an hd7970)
and it didn't worked since my mainboard only had one pci express 16x which meant that the "better" card needed to be used for the main os. You can use the first slot card for the os but it might not always work (hardly hardware dependant). Having a good mainboard is way more important for it to work.
Time of origin for the international borders
GoJS – Interactive JavaScript Diagrams in HTML
>Walkable Streets are More Economically Productive

"Walkable Streets" really mean main streets.

Main streets are economically productive if they have a critical mass of interesting stores.

> More economically productive

More than what? Other main streets? This is circular reasoning.
I'm mostly comparing to european cities. Chicago is definitely more walkable than a lot of cities, but it's nothing like european cities where you can walk around for hours and still be amazed at how much life there is around you.
Only the more expensive ones (Chicago, DC, NYC, and Boston), and Philadelphia. If transit is important, Atlanta is actually in a better position than the closer competition (Austin or Raleigh).
ADUs aren't necessarily just separate structures. English basements/garden apartments with separate entrances also count (and are also banned in many jurisdictions), and for many cities, rowhouses/townhouses with ADU potential make up a large share of the housing stock. DC and Boston are prominent examples.
Bacteria Living in Our Gut Are Hijacking and Controlling Our Genes
If there were better options available, people would work there. Folks drive ubers not because they want to contribute to the 'gig economy', but because that's the best option they have. Removing someone's best option never helps them.
The two places are so different I don't know what the point of the comparison is. It's not like you turn up the authoritarianism meter and it becomes a safe place to live. Many countries combine authoritarianism with high rates of violent crime and poverty.
> It serves Google and the common good.

There. Fixed it for you. You can’t deny the benefits it brings to the average person having all this information a (google) search away.
AOL was a company, not a class of applications or a technology. It's totally incomparable to a distributed blockchain.
First I was like "no, it does serve the common good". But on second thought: replay to 30 years ago, and there weren't really problems. Word-of-mouth combined with places closing because they were just too bad too survive worked fine. So maybe the common good doesn't need serving the Google way.. Possible real benefit is you can get super-detailed reviews from many different people. But I'm not sure there really is a need or market for that (well, except Google).
I'm not sure I understand the upshot.

If you were shown to be intelligent enough to be bumped up a couple of grades, you were also intelligent enough to choose the most appropriate language for your audience. If people furrowed their brow at "nodes", "miners" and "Byzantine fault tolerance", degrade gracefully to the a simple story of the "Two Generals Problem."

That pattern doesn't work for everything, but it certainly works for anything you would have been talking about in the 4th grade.
Houston is unfortunately the same. I've been run off the road, honked at and chased while riding my bike on the city streets. We have police on cycles (and horses for that matter) but not enough so Houston has sort of punted and created dedicated bike lanes. It's a start.
You mean in other member states? I can’t imagine public perception to be negative in Ireland, given it brings in a ton of jobs and some tax revenue.

This overall is a ridiculous situation. EU member states can’t have it both ways. On the one hand they want to crack down on excessive avoidance, on the other hand they want to create interesting tax regimes and interesting tax breaks.. well, that’s what happens.

They need to somehow consolidate the tax base, but that will be bad for small member states. It will probably never really happen.
the original discussion (quite verbose) could be viewed here,

https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/7ndxz9/i_tried_to_find_the_date_of_origin_for_every/ds134a9/
1. it's not smart men cons are after, it's overconfidence. most truly "smart" people admit uncertainty and exhibit healthy skepticism. doctors, like many professionals, tend to be rewarded for exhibiting overconfidence.

2. people tend to call decisions poor because they result in perceived bad outcomes (from the perspective of the person making the judgment), without considering the range of all possible outcomes (the number of which is bigger than our brains can cope with). if most outcomes would have been "bad" ones, then the decision made might have been the best one possible without necessarily leading to a "good" outcome. (many such misperceptions and misattributions are possible when judging decisions in hindsight)

we like to tell ourelves stories that put us at the top of the heap (or similarly put others "below" us), regardless of the truthiness of those stories.