skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Big bang transitions never work, IME, but step-by-step is viable :)

Maybe you've seen it before, but if you're looking for conservative ways to introduce F#:
https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/low-risk-ways-to-use...
Or Common Lisp (same language since 1994, and almost identical in 1984; still modern.)
Yes, I created a cloud server and see the rescue system is available. Once you created a server you can also mount ISO images. I see "FreeBSD 11.1" among others listed there.
Wow - great!
Although, these results be explained by a much larger number of coders who are currently in the 18-24 age range with a large percentage who started in high school.

The data is presented as percentages, not in absolute terms:

http://research.hackerrank.com/developer-skills/2018/

It could be that in absolute terms the number of coders in that age group who started when they were 5-10 is as large or larger than the 35-44 age group.
The US government might not agree that they are two separate entities (they're not), and could take action based on that position (e.g. shut down the US company, ask the German government to compel the German company to comply with their laws etc.)
Could you explain why a /64 is too small for you? I'm really curious.
Facebook Programmers Just Invented the Flick, a New Unit of Time – Inverse
Author here, it took a lot of months to update the project to the new Bootstrap version, modernize the build pipeline and improve the look of the project.

Now it's finally ready for production use, and it's obviously free! :-)
Ahh the old Appeal to Definition fallacy, I figured that would be your only retort. Very common.

You know full well that in the context of this discussion you are attempting to conjure an emotional reaction based on an abuse definition of "Treat with cruelty or violence, especially regularly or repeatedly." then use that emotional response in order to coerce people into self censor and speak in a manner you find acceptable and politically correct.
One question (but first congrats on releasing this!) - is there a way to achieve hot-reloading currently?

This would help handle an important use case for me: ability to keep thousands of (client) websocket connections alive across deployments, to avoid missing a data update.

Thanks!
It's a side effect of what they are calling "Complete DevOps"

https://about.gitlab.com/2017/10/11/from-dev-to-devops/
At the request of Intel, we have reverted to the
previous packaged microcode version, the
20170707 release

So now everybody is vulnerable again?
It’s pretty easy to argue that the CIA is the antithesis of American idealism - unelected bureaucrats doing jobs that the public has no power to hold them accountable for.
That's really cheap. With really good features.

However, what keeps me on Linode is that they have a London datacentre with excellent peering. I've seen 9ms pings, 150 miles away. Makes for seriously fast websites (in concert with good development processes).

Hetzner responds in 31-35ms from here. That might be Good Enough™ for many applications but it's not as special.

I've never been this tempted to jump ship though. Hopefully some of these features will become industry standard.
There Is Nothing Virtual About Bitcoin’s Energy Appetite
Making a shitton of money, because when your expenses are virtually zero, every $ you make will be profit
I'm not sure what the other duties of this team are, so this is more of a generic thought, not specific to the Hawaii alert bungle.

Maybe it's important not to let any career exist that exercises its capabilities so infrequently. For example, firefighters train for massive disasters that rarely occur, but they more regularly fight smaller fires, and even more regularly respond to other problems like traffic accidents. So they are deployed on a very regular basis. Contrast that with the Minuteman missile teams who, I hope, have never ever fulfilled their role in actuality. Does this make them less effective?

Also makes me think about military efficacy. You can either go to war a lot, or find other ways to practice your skills. Which is why disaster response seems like such a natural fit for military.
c is a constant of the universe, it's not related to light :)

There are some important constants of the universe, one of them is c. Let's call it "c" without a friendly name in English.

You can (theoretically) measure c in the laboratory without in pure mechanical experiments in experiments that are not about light. The easiest experiment that I can imagine now is the change of the half life of the muons https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_dilation_of_moving_partic... but I'm not sure to classify it as "pure mechanical experiment".

c is the only speed that doesn't change when you go from a inertial reference frame to another inertial reference frame (i.e. if you have a train moving at a constant velocity and you measure something inside the train or measure it though the window from the platform.)

For some technical reasons the speed of all massless particles must be c. (Because they must travel at the same velocity in every reference frame, because all the reference frames are equivalent.)

And all the waves that can travel in empty space for a long distance must be massless. So the photons and gravitons travel at c. (The theory of gravitons is far for complete, but just ignore this detail.)

For historical reasons, the first time that someone measure c was while trying to measure the speed of light. So they called it "the speed of light". Much later Physicist realized that c was an important constant of the universe and not only the speed of light, but the name stuck and is too late to change it.

So ...

* gravitational waves travel at c

* light waves travel at c. Actually it's better to define mu0=1/(c^2.epsilon0) or something like that. In special relativity electric and magnetic fields are very related, (it's similar to the relation between space and time, but not exactly the same relation). So it's "better" to think that they have only one constant and c, than thinking that they have two independent different constants. Physicist still use two constants, for historical reasons and because sometimes it makes the calculation easier.
PORNSTAR STEFANNY – ESCORTS – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS ATHENS
Depends how resilient they can make it, and how much they need. There are plenty of espionage stories involving being stuck by needles without knowing it. Or if they can get it into your food (but they'd have to make it resistant to being digested). Or if they can aerosolize it and spray it on you.

The truly scary thing is if they can make it contagious, but only effect the target. There are so many benign strains of DNA that we just live with it would be hard to detect. Then you just infect someone close to the target and wait for them to be effected (and perhaps some collateral damage from those unlucky enough to be similar enough to the target). The nightmare scenario is not when terrorists use this to target specific groups of people (e.g. all women, all people of a specific ethnicity), it's when it goes beyond our control by accident and contaminates all of our bodily fluids.
We have something like this for hyperapp (https://github.com/hyperapp/html). The aim of this variant was to experiment to see wether it is feasible to rid of view dependencies (either `h` or precompiled tags like `h1` etc.)
> If you're not waymo you probably use ROS.

is this true? ros works well for prototyping, but is it actually used in prod?
It's a new product that's of interest to a large part of the audience. Just like a new Google Phone etc.
I don’t mind the latency. I rent a a large GPU server from them for my own machine learning experiments. Their prices are so reasonably inexpensive that this is affordable. I think it would be more expensive for them to provide the same service in the USA - I base this in pricing. OVH is the only local provider I have used that is somewhat price competitive.
It's kind of weird you spin it that way. I've seen all sorts of places and in general people at them bottom eventually stop communicating because people in the middle don't want to hear it. Just now I came out of a small session commemorating the death of a fellow engineer in his late 40s. His problem? Obesity combined with caring too much about things.

That's in fact the big summary of it all. Some people actually have families to take care of. Losing your job for most people is not an option. I personally don't care calling out bullshit, but I also don't have a wife and 3 kids. By that logic losing the job is the stupid option.

I guarantee you that both at intel and at VW people called out the crap from management, were threatened and then decided they don't care enough to risk their livelihoods.

Calling intel stupid is imho entirely justified, but your logic to me sounds weird.

That... or completely misunderstand it...
The McD's near me is paying new hires $11/hr. But Chick-fil-A is paying $13/hr, so they have a waiting list to work there.
At least it wasn't due to a Expired SAML Certificate?
Probably German laws.
MSc Scholarship for African Students in Economics at University of Sussex in UK
From the FAQ [1]:
> Can I install Windows?
> Right now we are focusing on support for Linux as an operating system. If you wish, you may install Windows on your own, and we have seen successful installations done. However, we will not provide any support for Windows.

Currently I'm running a CX20 (primarily as mail server and for smaller private projects), thinking of switching to the CX21 (more RAM, less storage, cheaper) or the CX31 (way more RAM, more storage, price per month is around 2€ higher than the CX20).
If someone has benchmarked them against the old offerings, I'd be happy to see the result. :)

[1] https://www.hetzner.com/cloud?country=gb
>I don’t understand why Perl 5 and 6 are still tied together as if they are the same language.

A lot of people seem to have forgotten, or maybe they weren't around for it, but when Larry anounced Perl 6 it wasn't for a totally different language. It was the next version of Perl. Just as Perl 5 was to Perl 4, and 4 was to 3 and so on. This idea that it's a completely different language and has no relation with 5 is something people started saying when it was clear that Perl 6 wasn't just around the corner.
Once you decide your language is going to allow a programmer to have a variable called `meðaltal` instead of `average`, it's not much extra work to let them use an operator called `Σ`.
Repository mirroring from several sources has been available in GitLab CE for several versions.
The EU is not your friend.
Hot and Hit Mobile Application Development Trends
Why? These things are not even remotely on the same scale. How are you going to reconcile an event that caused ~20k some odd deaths (recent foreign consul leaks during the time) that was nearly 100% covered up by the government vs. Kent State? That's a bit ridiculous imo.
I have more problems with bridges than with cars. The damn thing forces you to select 3 bridges, except that there are only 2... So you are forced to select what it thinks is a bridge, and confirm his erroneous bias even more.
You are asking about how to have a stronger frame than the sales guys, google or search reddit for psychological frame.
> Especially since throughout the 20th and 21st century, it wasn't China who was a constant global cop/aggressor, invading countries, spreading "democracy", meddling in Latin America, Asia, Middle East AND Europe, and so on...

Korea and Vietnam would beg to differ.
Wasn't it stuck to the monitor with a post-it note?
Guitar Duel – Me Against Myself
That's an EU-wide type of quadricycle - the vehicle category is called L6e or L7e. It's a good regulatory slot for light EVs too and they're sold in many countries, though you need a driver's license usually.
There's no dietary or metabolic need for carbohydrate. The human body can survive and thrive perfectly well with only fat and protein as macronutrients. Practically speaking, doing that is challenging and complicated because most foods are a mix of all three macronutrients.
I am also on Linode as its price point is its strength. Really considering if Hetzner would charge forex on US cards, otherwise, seems like a good plan.
I don't aspire to weight, but I don't really know what you're getting at here - amazonses is commonly blocked as its abuse reporting is a brick wall, much worse than Hetzner who are at least trying, if ineffectively.

(Not talking about all of Amazon, just SES - AWS for example is a different animal.)
Ten User's Pain Points Banks Should Care of to Design a Frictionless Service
Looking at the wikipedia article about the incident:

> Fatalities resulting from Peterloo

> John Rhodes

> Cause: Sabre wound to the head

> Notes: Rhodes's body was dissected by order of magistrates who wished to prove that his death was not a result of Peterloo. The coroner's inquest found that he had died from natural causes.

Yesterday I saw news that the coroner investigating the air accident of a judge, appointed to investigate the most important corruption charges of the last years in Brazil, said that there was no evidence of assassination.

The arguments were plausible, but I am very cynical of these evaluations.
From Supporting Smarter Coffee Machines to Supporting Everything
... with a richer type system, no less!!
They trams where seen as old fashioned and local government decided that the new bus technology was better.

And as you say towns are now putting trams back in - though places like Blackpool did keep theirs.
The one big problem, though, is that China does not believe in freedom

I feel it is not that china doesn’t believe in freedom...it is just that they don’t practice freedom for the time being...but their government always promises future freedom to their people — although that promise may never become true...but the good thing about promising without a specific time is that the promise can always appear to be credible even when one is pushing the day of its realization to the infinity...
The ideal spot for a bar is near people, regardless of whether that location will be underwater in a century. It would be a lot more expensive and irresponsible to move every one of the visitors than to move the bar uphill every decade or two.
Bikes are slower so you would expect them to cause even fewer accidents. 20% may not seem like it, but it suggests bikes riders are much worse at following the rules of the road than drivers.

In practice you actually see this with bike riders regularly ignoring red lights ect.
Where I live (european country) people used to throw away things in a big dump and then it would be burned or something, but now you have to separate things. I don't have any evidence of it though. Maybe they were recycling it themselves for all this time!
“I don’t think it takes a cynic such as myself to see most of these drugs are being developed to preserve patent protection,” said David Nathan, a Harvard Medical School professor. “The truth is they are marginally different, and the clinical benefits of them over the older drugs have been zero.” -- quote from article

And there you have it. I have seen this myself. One year ago, the insulin I was on was removed from the pharmacy, and coverage by my insurance company was also voided. My only choice, I was told, was to switch to a new insulin (which - as article states - was only marginally better, if at all), but which had a fresh patent and thus ensures new profits for another 20 years to come.

And so the wheel keeps churning. Patients are not given a choice, because we are not humans. We are merely a commodity to pharmaceutical companies' profits and shareholder value.
Can staying awake beat depression?
Any advice on getting into one? I'd be willing to put in the work but it seems like you need to know the right people and I tend to keep to myself.
A valid SSID is 0-32 octets with arbitrary contents. (2011)
It's not my job to convince you of anything. But while I agree with the lack of universal standard, PEP8 is great, I disagree with all the rest.

The changes between Lua versions are nothing like the abysmal difference between python 2 and python 3. Not only 5.1 code is very likely to run on 5.3 and JIT without issues, if there are ever any issues they are always very minor and solvable with requiring a simple compat library.

As someone who has done a lot of Lua and Javascript, I had always had the feeling that coding in Lua feels better by orders of magnitude. It's a way more consistent language.
I think this is an example of a rather common mistake ESL speakers make regarding the meaning of "hardly".
I'm pretty sure "vary your evilness based on how much you think someone's worth to you" is an evil pattern. :P
I don't disagree with you that "fake news" started out as a reference to a very specific phenomenon... it's just interesting that the term very quickly became a political cudgel. I think the transition from useful, specific term to political weapon is part of what makes it an intriguing study in how terms disseminate in culture. It's like "disruptive" - a highly specific term referencing a very particular business strategy that got abused to mean just about anything people wanted as it had its moment of popularity.

I also sympathize with your frustration with politics being framed as left/right. I consider myself pretty libertarian, so I often find myself raging against that divide. Nevertheless, that doesn't change the fact that as a matter of practical reality, politics in this country is framed that way, and that shapes how terms are used, how arguments are made, and how things are portrayed in the media...
That was just the password. Maybe they forgot the username, too.
GitLab CI is, for us, configurable in ways that CircleCI and Travis are not, by a long shot (but they both have other features that gitlab doesn't have, it's just that we don't need them)

I sure miss CircleCI step folding in the log output though.
I think his point was, that in general, even the terrible mutations like sickle cell serve a purpose in ensuring the survival of our species in the face of diseases like malaria (which if it was much more potent, or our population much smaller and closer together, could wipe us out). From an "effectiveness of evolution" stand point generating those sorts of terrible diseases is a feature of the "algorithm".

We are smart enough to face the consequences of eliminating such things, of taking control of the selection function used by evolution. The question is if we are wise enough to understand that we must be prepared for the consequences, or even understand that there will be consequences.
Not the OP, but +1 from me for such a mobile tutorial. And thank you in advance!
Sounds Great!! Helpful resource..
I have used torch without issues but that was a while ago. It looks like Lua Torch was sort of deprecated in favor of PyTorch
> it’s anything but “autopilot” in any layman sense

To be fair, an autopilot, in the traditional sense, just maintains a heading and an altitude.
Society will need to overcome endemic unemployment and autonomous weapons before San Francisco will have to worry about sea level rise.
Google is building an AI research team in France
Do you produce video? This may be the tool you really need
For video creators, having to search through many hours of footage for those few good moments to add into a final video, is a real time waster!
It is the one thing that slows production and discourages us from creating further interesting video content.

Well, you no longer have to waste all this time!
Now you can skip to where you need to be without scrubbing aimlessly through hours of footage. Yes, make your editing more efficient and spend more time on your final product! Spending less time searching allows you to create better final products.

Since I created this tool as a small project I've shortened my hours of editing. I can just jump straight to those sections I want. Simple and fast and I haven't been able to go back to not using it!

It is fully compatible with every recorder and editing software.

Give it a try, see if you like it.
Download the free demo from Steam before you buy the full software to see if it's really worth investing in it.

http://store.steampowered.com/app/773320/TcNo_TimeKeeper/
Start surveying your SaaS customers in 5 minutes
Presumably after they'd discovered it, they took this measure to prevent a repeat of the same situation.
> And about 15 up-arrow+enters later

Gonna blow your mind here: Press up once and then Ctrl-O.
This project reminded me of Pixie Dust, a 2014 Siggraph project that produced a screen out of suspended particles.

https://youtu.be/NLgD3EtxwdY
I've been trying to do this for a while, OpenWRT runs but the performance is sub-optimal, maybe it's just me or my impatience (or I got a flaky device) but it freezes a lot.
Show HN: Stomped.io – Massively Multiplayer HTML5 Platformer Game
I used both, and in my experience gitea/gogs starts out much faster than gitlab, but becomes slower and slower as repository sizes increase. At some point it became practically unusable, despite the repository not being particularly large.

On top of that we had constant issues with pull requests causing internal server errors, the merge check failing in mysterious ways, and so on. These issues may have been fixed now. We ended up switching to GitLab, and while it's quite resource intensive, performance seemed much more consistent.
Jacob from GitLab here. Would love to help you out with your assignee dropdown taking 10 seconds. Currently on GL.com I see it takes 102ms. https://imgur.com/a/vSV21.

Also, I am wondering if you were looking at a much older version of GitLab with the discussion and the UI being unreadable. We've made a ton of improvements to our UI in the past year. If you are looking at a recent version, can you tell me what is unreadable about the discussions and the UI in general? That way we can fix it.
Wondering if this could be done with AR (e.g. Hololens or Glass)?
BTW another program (and a library) that should, IMHO, be made a standard component of every modern OS (except those that would choose to exclude it for a practical reason, e.g. some of extremely-lightweight and heavily specialized embedded ones) is SQLite3
You say that as if those are the only two options. How about using a sandboxed browser with a password manager that auto-completes the credentials and a Yubikey for 2FA? Of course this is only to make it as "easy" as possible for them, considering they'd be moving up from post-it note passwords. But it wouldn't be ideal either in terms of security.
Not sure what to think about these articles "Develop X in Y lines of JavaScript". If the goal is to learn then clarity rather than number of lines should be the goal. And if the number of lines is the goal then it's a bit pointless since any program can potentially fit into one line of minified JavaScript.
Everyone? Or Google? I don't feel particularly happy about being used as a lab rat, so no, thank you - I don't care about the quality of Google's AI. If anything, I would purposefully mislead it if I knew how.
just to add to your comment, in the UK it's prohibited to carry weapons openly. You can legally own a wide range of firearms but there are strict rules around when and where you can carry them and I believe (based on observation, not research) you're not allowed to take a weapon out of its carry case or bag outside of your home or a registered gun club. You can own a rifle and ammunition and keep them at home as long as you have a police-inspected gun safe for your weapon and a separate one for your ammunition and bolt.
Build advanced and bulletproof applications with Rails -learn about transactions
Oh ya, been there done that. Though I imagine they would let other countries hold some yuan with garauntee of conversion.
DuckDuckGo moves beyond search to also protect you while browsing
All definitions of real numbers are equivalent, as far as I know. And as much as I love the definitions of R as a crowning achievement of human civilization, they lead to some infuriating paradoxes, especially in measure theory (e.g., freiling's axiom of symmetry).