skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's a good thing to have in the language to specify which switches require some options and which exclude some other ones.
"What country _is_ it worthy of? "

For any country that is weak and unpopular currently.
Redirecting (in simple terms) is setting a file descriptor. So the file descriptor can be tested if it partakes in the input.

A quote for you [0]:
Under normal circumstances every UNIX program has three streams opened for it when it starts up, one for input, one for output, and one for printing diagnostic or error messages. These are typically attached to the user's terminal (see tty(4) but might instead refer to files or other devices, depending on what the parent process chose to set up. (See also the "Redirection" section of sh(1).)

[0]: https://linux.die.net/man/3/stdout
Actually it does - history is full of examples of just that. As the middle class grows in economic terms, it grows in political influence and the overall values of the society changes to accommodate that class. Introduction of democracy and women’s rights in Europe are good examples.
Tesla Announces New Long-Term Performance Award for Elon Musk
Conditional Types are coming to TypeScript
https://pbckuwait.com/Food/mitchells-all-products
So you’re saying you have all the inside scoop on terrorism just because you’re an Arab? You should get a job in the US intelligence agencies, they seem to have similar thoughts!
This browser stops websites from mining cryptocurrencies on your computer
> similarly fast

Unless I misunderstood figure 2, YOLO seems to be more than twice as fast than the second runner and yes I agree and already was aware that YOLO's accuracy is not as good as other classifiers.
https://pbckuwait.com/
What Can You Get from Free BBW Dating Sites?
Do you mean why don't we have gray or green goo? The thing that outreproduce and outsurvive biological organisms. Maybe because engineers optimize for other things usually.
Corporate or the individual stores? Most McDonald's franchises are owned separately.
Show HN: D3 Discovery – A tool for exploring D3 plugins
Haha yeah if you enjoy it, then it's worth doing. It's almost something you could do independent of actually learning the language.

Have you ever seen those copy books of Tang Poetry? Not sure where you'd buy them, but they're collections of poems on cheap paper where you can trace the characters on a grid and then space for you to write them yourself. They're fun.
Please replace "our" with "US" when submitting on HN. Not everybody lives in US.
7 Advanced SEO Techniques to Get Better Ranking in 2018
>The problem is that his approach isn't going to yield great results.

Its worked so far.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zruGBWLk9s8
Smear test v bikini line waxing
Maybe that's the idea of crypto: that such powers don't belong into the hands of bureaucrats?
Btw: everything can collapse under disaster circumstances. Why creating a startup if government can forbid startups tomorrow?
Relatedly, http://telehack.com/ is, to quote itself: a full multi-user simulation, including 25,000 hosts and BBS's from the early net, thousands of files from the era, a collection of adventure and IF games, a working BASIC interpreter with a library of programs to run, simulated historical users, and more.

Pretty fun to play around with for a bit.
Said mattress company is shady, has gone through rebrandings to avoid collecting a dirty name, and has very anti-consumer policies and tactics. This doesn't make the conspiracy stuff true, but it is... interesting.
We can. In multiple different senses.

Synthetic biology covers literal reproduction of organisms: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_biology

“Outdo” has multiple meanings, but pure engineering has made us go faster, fly higher, and survive worse cold, than anything purely evolved.

And if you mean purely organic items, not engineered, then you still need to explain the sense of “outdo”, because GM foods outdo non-GM foods in many ways we care about (e.g. bacterial rennet replacing cow stomach in cheese making, outdoing it by cost-efficiency and coincidentally making more cheeses suitable for vegetarians).
How many people do you think crime syndicates employ? Also, maybe coinbase has changed its policies but when I signed up I just needed a bank account #. Also, if you don't intend to transfer to/from fiat, Coinbase doesn't need any ID AFAICT. So you transfer your several thousand bitcoin from your private wallet into the coinbase accounts you control. You then use coinbase's free exchange to send those coins to your laundered wallet that is set up for a legitimate cut-out business with all the right paperwork & whatnot for converting it to USD.

You do this so that each individual account can make small purchases over a long time horizon so it looks valid. Looking at coinbase's site, you only need a bank account if you're using fiat currencies. You'd probably also want to make it harder to detect all your laundering accounts by having them make purchases to other "legitimate" accounts too (e.g overstock) Obviously I'm not a criminal mastermind so this plan could very well fail, but I find it hard to believe that a digital cash currency couldn't be used to effectively launder money considering laundering is most effective for all-cash businesses (combined with good accountants/bankers like illegal organization employ these days to avoid all these problems).
I was thinking along the lines of "a country that makes no secret of the fact that the ones who happen to have power due to their status in society (whether based on their wealth, social influence or whatever else) are free to use this power for their personal benefit without regard for any ethical concerns and especially without regard for the well-being of others". Such a hypothetical country would be worthy of corruption, as corruption would be a perfectly reasonable and expected part of their inner workings.

But...I don't find any real existing country that fully matches this description. There are countries in which this unbounded "rule of the powerful" practically exists, but they all try to sugar-coat it, which effectively makes them unworthy of corruption.
NATO is hardly going to support Turkey's adventures in Syria so it'll have little relevance for that fight.

And while the Turkish have far more firepower and air power than Kurds, the terrain is extremely favourable for a defending force, particularly when it is as motivated and well-trained as the Kurdish fighters. A Turkish attack can become a debacle, or at militarily "best", a massacre of civilian population resulting in further alienating Turkey from civilization.
But how many more classes can all users solve? If you have to identify all oaks from a group of trees I doubt many would solve that correctly.
The Coursera/UC series on discrete mathematics [1] looks like a good introduction.

[1] https://www.coursera.org/specializations/discrete-mathematic...
I can't wait for Facebook marketplace to fail. The constant stream of useless ads is obnoxious. I am using Facebook less because there is no way to block that low quality content
OECD's William White: In Terms of Debt, the Situation Is Way Worse Than 2007
There is no end to Federalist greed for power, is there...
You are a bit sarcastic. What can a user do? Either he continues solving "train their AI for free" until the let you move on or you leave the site?
Did you try destroying the interviewer? Usually, when an interviewee gives us the solution, we listen to them and then respond with, "you can instead do this". Which includes some trap. Interviewees who don't blindly do what we say and challenge our solution and explain us the reason pass our technical interview. Also, the board interviews are trivial for an engineer/coder. We usually ask very simple questions like "When would you choose linked-list over an array?" or some language specific stuff like "What's the difference between shared_ptr and unique_ptr?". It's trivial if you claim to have 10 year experience in C++. I mostly interview for startups but we don't trust your past title or years of experience by default even if it can be verified in some way. Some body-shops, simply reward fancy titles in lieu of raise less promotions which makes these titles useless.
There's no way to avoid the trolley problem as long as you're developing self-driving cars. You can wilfully ignore the trolley problem and let the algorithm do whatever it does, but that doesn't make it go away.

And I would dispute that emergency braking suddenly while being tailgated is less "crazy shit" than swerving into the next lane where your presence will, with an exceptional degree of confidence, be immediately detected and compensated for.

To clarify, the scenario in my mind is one that would be bold but not dangerous; something a good human driver might do with 360° situational awareness. In this instance it could be the difference between swerving to miss an obstacle or a multiple-car collision — even if your self driving car can stop in time, the tailgater is likely to slam into you, which in turn slams you into the obstacle.

Or to change the situation a bit, if the "tailgating" car happened to be a self driving car with an aggressive profile, that could swing the decision back towards braking. Point is, knowing that a car is being driven by a computer can aid decisions made by other cars.
Those 2 bugs are part of the class of timing attacks which are quite common for security & no amount of memory safety will help you there (as Spectre & meltdown have shown they're not even restricted to the SW domain). Same goes for things like not sanitizing inputs for things like SQL injection, XSS etc. AFAIK Rust doesn't do much on that front either. I don't disagree that memory related errors are the cause of a lot of problems. However, I think that's because C/C++ is so common & it's such low-hanging fruit, why bother? I see no evidence that attackers are running out of tricks to pull to exploit SW regardless of the language it's written in or the countermeasures you have deployed.
I would guess a lot of it is not really inside information, just the ability to read Arabic-language media.
10 Wedding Venues Around Seattle Which Are Perfect for Your Wedding
Then why does Google use the world's worst captcha for their own services?
What we discovered about our own business CES 2018
Europe can buy all the yuan in the world and it won’t have any effect.

The exchange rate between the dollar and the yuan is set by the rate at which China is buying US debt not by the global markets.

China prints money to buy US debt it allows China to devalue its own currency without devaluing its assets and this deal allowed the US to pretty much generate as much currency as they want through cheap debt without devaluing it.

The only thing that would affect Walmart is a tariff war with China, Europe can huff and puff all it wants but it isn’t a relevant player in this specific scenario.
No, this one here is way, way more extensive. No country I know of directly connects e.g. hospitals and food banks or homeless shelters like here.
Interesting, the response in the UK has been to address this by attempting to pump money into programmes to to try and prevent type 2 diabetes or at least reduce its growth. Still too early to see how these efforts will be.
I just tried it:

http://www.jaruzel.com/files/streetsign.jpg

:)
Steak n Shake? Seriously? They must be really different where you're from.
I appologize, my comment came off much stronger than I intended.
I’ve never had a fast trip to an In-N-Out. Lines are always really long. Quality of their food has gone down hill over the years as they’ve tried to keep up. While it’s not even close to my fave I’d still shove an animal double double down my face so fast...
Unsettled by Russia, Sweden Revives Pamphlets on What to Do 'If War Comes'
I think my point was that they may teach you if you already have some fundamental knowledge (or help remind you of the rules anyway) but they're not instructive in and of themselves (you could copy-paste the suggestion to "fix" your problem quickly but that's not really increasing your understanding I think).
Shake Shack is pretty much tops, Texas’s Whataburger is the only other one close. In and Out is essentially the West Coast Whataburger.

A friend of mine is opening a new burger chain in Houston called Burger Libre — essentially a Shake Shack with a Hispanic twist.

Regardless of everyone’s preferences, it’s a good time to be a burger fan in the US. I live in France and just paid €15 for cheeseburger and fries at a local cafe in the south. Insane how expensive hamburgers are in France. $18.30 for a bistro cheeseburger! Pre-tax that is $14.66. Then take away the “service charge” and that’s $12 for a burger that is functionally equivalent to In and Out et al.
Zyklon Using Microsoft Office Vulnerability
Yes: https://www.blackhat.com/docs/asia-16/materials/asia-16-Siva...
I think it’s more accurate to say “nature is not a singular intentional personality”.

Evolution is a form of intelligence, just utterly unlike us. Azathoth rather than Yahweh, as Eliezer Yudkowsky puts it.
This is outdated. It doesnt matter if you have a TV at all, every household has to pay
For the car captchas, I've found actually clicking all the boxes with part of a car will always be a wrong answer (distinct from when it just makes you answer twice). Instead, you have to click on the squares that you know it thinks are cars.

This creates a twisted Turing test situation where, to prove you are a human, you have to pretend to be a machine's idea of what a human is.
This should be labelled "in the US". In Europe the public transport is often quite good.
Somewhat more common use of this is to check if output goes to terminal so that terminal color codes don't get printed to files.
It's not overly difficult to guarantee, the UNIX/Linux kernel does it just fine. It does require more work in that the libc file cache will need to invalidate itself if the source file / socket changes state (either via atime if the filesystem supports it or via inotify/fnotify). Obviously invalidating the cache will lead to lower performance but more correct behaviour.
Are you arguing that it's impossible to learn without feeling bad about yourself? As in, you must feel personally ashamed and hurt, or else you're going to make the mistake again? If not, you're probably going to have to explain your position a little more, because that's how I'm reading it right now.

Note, this can't be some abstract equivalence between "feel bad" and "know you made a mistake," because if that's what you meant, then we're back to the vitriol being unnecessary.
That's just not true in many companies nowadays. E.g. in the automotive industry (which is 1/7 of the german economy) I have a growing number of colleagues who don't speak a word of German.
Chiming in from Germany:

I don't know about cards like that, however people put stickers of one of the police unions (GDP) on their windshields in hope of getting a better treatment from the police.

However, there are two reasons why this would not work:

1) Police officers can choose to forgive minor infractions, i think everything below a certain fine can be waved. An example would be if you drove a little to risky or something else and don't behave like an idiot to the officer.

2) as soon as you are above these thresholds, it gets very dangerous for cops to let you off the hook. There is a crime called "Strafvereitelung im Amt", basically meaning trying to hide a crime as an officer of the law. it carries a sentence of at least 6 months up to five years and even trying to hide something is punishable. This can also break the career of an officer. So if you, for example, drive drunk and your buddy let's you off the hook, he should damn well be sure that his partner does not talk about it.

There is, of course special treatment for special persons. I remember the mayor of my town, being known as an alcoholic, driving his car at night away from the bar where he boozed it up with his buddies. He never got caught, probably because his license plate was known and the cops were "somewhere else".
The alternative is China controlling everything, and us being delegated to the back benches.

I'd rather fight with the other european countries over such small details than live in a world ruled by an autocratic China.
My suggestion is kotlin.
A Monte Carlo simulation of the Bitcoin price through 2018
Why is Jepsen-style random testing effective for partition tolerance bugs?
> For those concerned about system stability...

At least we know the Intel PR and Marketing teams are hard at work
> export your inflation in the world

Which country has the US exported its inflation to? Venezuela? Apologies for the tongue-in-cheek but even an economist would not be able to reconcile why there isn't really any inflation amongst the major economies.
Would it also not be likely illegal (?) and as unethical as their action?
So you'd rather be subject to an autocratic Chinese world order than participate in a federalist Europe? Now that's an interesting view...

If you really object to a federal Europe that much, I suggest you offer a better solution for how Europe can compete on the world stage with China and the US in the future, and do so successfully.
I wouldn’t exactly call what McDonald’s has a robot. It’s just a button that turns off the street after so long. Been using them for at least 10 years now too.

But I get what you’re saying. They just updated the McDonald’s near me to be primarily touch screen ordering yet somehow they still take forever to essentially assemble pre cooked food. I don’t get it...
> Time is money.

Consider that this way: the time you spend sitting at a desk to earn the money to pay for your car is commute time.

How long does it take the average person to earn 8-9k (after tax)? I think at $50/h that might be an additional 5 hours work per week or an extra hour on your daily commute. For many people it might be more like 2+ hours. Given this, I would be very surprised if most urban dwellers wouldn't have more available time/money if they ditched the car for a bike.
To solve a similar problem FFMpeg uses fractions. So the unit of time is defined by two numbers, time_base.num and time_base.den.
If you're using a compatible window manager, you may like [rofi](https://github.com/DaveDavenport/rofi/), which in one of its mode, allows you to jump from window to window through their name, a bit like the buffer selector in emacs.
CF yes, if I correctly understand that it evolved to help us deal with cholera — which we have now pretty much solved.

Sickle cell would be immortal to fix prior to fixing malaria, because the gene that causes sickle cell when you have two copies also makes malaria much less dangerous with one copy.
AI that cracked ancient secret code could help robot translation
The market at work! Make a shit product and get driven out of the market or be forced to up to game.

Ultimately that means better pay and better products. (Since the two go hand in hand when it comes to service-driven businesses — In and Out is a case in point.)
It is rather an exaggeration to say Sequoia helped YC "get off the ground." YC was 4 years old before it took any outside money and had already invested in Dropbox and Airbnb.
Would have been easy to fix, if this wasn't a demo.

Either you use IPNS which are pointers to other data on IPFS. Or you can use DNS to point to IPFS hashes. The results are the same, you end up with a address that can be updated.

For this example I didin't use it, as it's just a silly little example.
Not sure what you mean exactly, but lead acid battery recycling is something like 95% effective in terms of what is recovered, and lead can be easily recycled multiple times. Lithium being more expensive is also well known for being able to be recycled.
I don’t understand why Perl 5 and 6 are still tied together as if they are the same language. There’s no compatibility between the two. You can’t write a library that works in both versions, so you lose CPAN and the thousands of packages that make Perl so powerful. I don’t think there’s even any reliable way to translate Perl 5 source code.

This is a vastly larger change than python 2->3, and people are still using python 2.x. In short, there’s no sensible upgrade path, Perl 5 & 6 are very much their own language.

If Perl 6 wanted backwards compatibility, they needed to have thought about it a long time ago. Trying to hack in some Perl 5 style functions into it now seems futile...
What is the difference? You can host files on IPFS just as you can share files.
> I like Japan --I think for a mid-sized country they have done well for themselves

Japan is the third or fourth largest economy and the 11th most populous country in the world. Nothing middle about it.
Ask HN: Please drop some feedback II, now more info inside
ratesome.com

I made a mistake in my previous post (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16197412) not providing any details about the product... Let me correct myself and this time provide some:

Unlike news/content aggregators where people submit news stories/other types of content and get upvoted/downvoted depending on how interesting their posts are, Ratesome works in a completely different way, take a look at this example:

https://ratesome.com/topic/Bitcoin

This Bitcoin topic currently has 57 opinions, meaning 57 people have expressed their opinions. Overall opinion is +11, meaning that positive opinions are prevailing at the moment...

Another one: https://ratesome.com/topic/Buying-a-used-2006-Nissan-Maxima-3-5-SL

A person is looking to buy a used car and needs opinions whether it's a good deal... People think it's not...

I hope this will give you some understanding of what's it all about... So leave your impressions in the comments...
Uber has a lot of negative press, but if there's one way for them to turn all of that around, it's to pander to the older generation and to provide senior citizens either heavily subsidised or a subscription-based system.

They won't do it because it'll hit their bottom line, but being the ride option of both the young AND the old would go a long way towards repairing their reputation.
No, you clearly didn't read the annotated source that is linked both from the application and various comments here on this submission.

The chat messages are being sent directly to the other party.

Why is that? I think this app fits very good with IPFS. Same applies to Orbit.
Naomi is the name of a biblical figure who, along with her daughter-in-law Ruth, is among the most fully-fleshed-out women in the Hebrew canon (Old Testament, Book of Ruth). The Ruth story itself gets a lot of play in both the Christian and Jewish worlds, both because of the central loyalty aspect of the story, and because Ruth was to become King David's great grandmother.
See here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16211745
In the Czech Republic, it is "the" place to work for unskilled employees.
China may be different. Their planned social credit reputation system, coupled with ubiquitous surveillance, may make it impossible for public opinion in China to force the Chinese government to liberalise.

In the past, the West has had a massive advantage because: (1) their econpomic system was better than everyone else's, and (2) in order to modernise, other cultures have had to adopt some of the West's characteristics, including a greater level of freedom of speech/thought than in other societies. The combination meant that the West had few serious ideological competitors.

But if China becomes the world's biggest economy, if it continues to increase its economy so its per capita GDP is the same as in the USA and western Europe, and it does this while still being an autocracy, things will get very very serious.

The future may well be a jackboot stamping on a human face forever.