skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your client side validation should be looking for warning signs rather than blocking the user though. You can use a distance algorithm (eg soundex) to check against a list of known TLDs and warn the user to check their address if it's close to a known TLD but not an exact match. Anything that's not close to a known value should result in a different warning. Nothing should stop the user from submitting their value, but the form should try to help them get the right value the first time around. That's what client side validation is for. It is not for blocking incorrect values (because it's trivial to get around it).
You can get all this functionality with git, gitlab and looking through the consolidated activity page, no?
It blows my mind that the first site to openly make their users participate in this disaster is the supposedly "progressive" Salon.

Is it clear what they're trying to mine? They have these silly feel-good examples like folding@home but it sounds more like they're going to be moving drug money for anarcho-capitalists like everyone else in this space. Probably Monero, right?
Looks like Facebook is the new Theranos.
This discussion reminds me of the time Apple quoted surprisingly precise weights for how much material they recovered through recycling[1]. It turned out the figures were converted from heavily rounded metric numbers.

The best part was that in the websites for some some markets they converted the very precise imperial figure back to metric and claimed something that was close to the original rounded number number but off enough to be extra weird (like 2,999 kg of silver).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11514106
Would probably work under the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), in Win10, or via Docker for Windows.

I've done similar with node.js streams pretty easily.
Westpac appears to be limiting it to mobile phone number, not even allowing email addresses. I'm okay with giving out an email address, but not my personal phone number that people can call & buzz me any time of day or night. I'd rather just give out my BSB / Account Number.

I'm happy to see real-time payments, though. That will make it easier to bounce money around between savings accounts at different banks, no more waiting 3 days for EFT to clear.

[1] https://www.westpac.com.au/faq/payid-what-is-it/
Do you get all your collegues to get up one hour earlier with you? Do you call the TV station to broadcast one hour earlier? Do you get your gym to open one hour earlier?

Society agrees on time because it's necessary to make the system work. You can't individually live in a different time zone.
I do it all the time. Split a bill in a restaurant, repay someone for tickets that they bought for me, getting my flatmates to pay their share of the electric bill, paying a flatmate back for stuff that they picked up in the shops for me, loan someone money, get a loan to someone repaid, settling up after losing some money at poker. That's all within the last few weeks.
The private tracker world is in decline too though - these communities are dying off faster than new ones can be founded.
I find I need to do it quite often. Usually because, for speed or convenience, one person in a group has paid for something, like movie tickets, a round of drinks, or the bill a restaurant. Being able to do it easily and immediately makes it much less likely that you'll forget and require your friend either to take a loss, or deal with the awkwardness of chasing people for money.

Right now we use Revolut for this, where possible. But that only works when the person receiving the cash also uses it, which isn't always the case. Having a more universal system that works for everyone would be very handy.

One amusing thing about doing this approach is that, if you tend to split who does the principal payment evenly between your group of friends, then you realise you are rarely adding or removing funds from your Revolut account, you are just shuffling the same small sums back and forth between yourselves in order to keep things fair.
I think this is correct - binary cross-entropy on the sigmoid outputs should at least make the network easier to train and may as a consequence improve test performance.
In India , similar system called IMPS is pretty popular for small to medium transactions. UPI is also getting popular and it’s based on IMPS
Yes, price is certainly part of accessibility. To sell to a customer, you need to provide a product they want at a price they are prepared to pay.

This is why I predict that the $10 per month unlimited video streaming services will work, and the $10 per month unlimited music streaming services will fail. I don't think enough people are prepared to pay that price for unlimited music.
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How often do you have outlays for another person or give someone cash?

The application can be used for any transaction. I usually use it if I've been out with some friends, then it's super easy to split the bill afterwards. Or if going shopping. Or if we share a taxi.

Before we would either settle in cash or by trying to spend approximately the same. Now everything is done this way.

That's atleast the way it works in Denmark.
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40%/yr is 100%/2years.
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Is it advertisement for the book? The article doesn't really tell what teachers need to do better exactly.
In my experience, at least if one books tickets only several days in advance, the train is not much more expensive, but often comparably.
It might be different if you book several weeks in advance, though.

For example I just looked up the fares for a weekend trip Brussel - London on the coming weekend. Leaving after work on Friday, getting back Sunday evening.

Eurostar: Brussel to London: 17:56 19:03
London to Brussel: 19:34 22:38
233€

Cheapast Flight (Brussels Airlines): 16:55 17:05
17:50 20:00
196€
Blame the crazy US safety regime, which requires passenger trains to be armoured enough to survive a collision with a freight train.
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No, it's not. Socialization is defined as getting along with those around you in some basic ways. If you don't do that so well, then you're poorly socialized. Everyone around you could be shitty people and you could be a saint (by whatever definitions you prefer), and you'd still be the poorly-socialized one, because absolute moral judgments are irrelevant for what we're talking about.

> Some people are out of sync with the behaviors required to socialize/reproduce with YOU and the people YOU associate with.

For the love of God, have you even read any of the thread you're commenting in? Literally one comment down from my original comment, I claim that it's inaccurate to call trailer park residents poorly socialized because they socialize fine with those in their environment. Because (for the third time now), socialization is defined relative to your surroundings. If you dropped me in the ancient Sumeria or medieval Japan or Cairo in 2291, I would likely be incredibly poorly socialized.

> Some people are out of sync with the behaviors required to socialize/reproduce with YOU and the people YOU associate with. That doesn't make them poorly socialized. Except from a very limited perspective (yours).

Don't project your own narrow-mindedness onto others when they haven't said anything remotely close to what you're ascribing to them.

Limited perspective, indeed.
Could look at Firebird if you want something embedded still. Can even scale to use a server mode. I wrote a distributed system about a decade and a half ago using Firebird, worked pretty well.
Most TGVs that don't go through Paris depart from Lille-Europe rather than Lille-Flandre though. Lille-Flandre is mostly for local (non-TGV) traffic and Lille-Paris as far as I know.

There's also a metro connection between the two (one station) that is accessible for the disabled (... or people with heavy luggage) and that is free if you have a valid train ticket although it's not advertised anywhere.
I dunno, Skype is pretty miserable right now.
These are lovely. The photographer who found and digitised these also has some great shots in a similar vein: https://chris3.500px.com/
Is it really surprising that we have a first person subjective experience? We know that we are incredibly complex things, constantly integrating and acting on very complicated external stimuli. Such a system should have references to its own body and its own neural states, its train of reasoning should frequently include itself, its focus will drift forward and backwards in time... this is just how a system like this would work. If the system communicates about its state then its language should have referents to these internal states, referents like "experience", and "feels like", and "I understand". Is that surprising? Wouldn't it be surprising if it wasn't like that? I don't think you need to invoke an essentially mysterious "conscious" property of the mind to explain that.
Or a free socket, or maybe an nvme mining chip?
I have this problem on mbp + airpods, beyond frustrating.
Yep low bitrate x265 movies, I saw some recent animated movies for about 250mb in 720p. Most live action TV show episodes are that size too.
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Although I agree with your message, how is Ben Shapiro an 'opponent of [...] the alt-right'?
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So you’re upset that your tax evasion scheme is now no longer possible and you have to pay taxes?
This happens in all supermarkets of Europe, basically. Examples from Germany:

Depending on the store you get either mostly only store products (Aldi, Lidl), both store products and brand products (Kaufland, Rewe?) or mostly brand products (likely Edeka)

The case of what you mentioned is the reason why the Schwarz Group (Lidl and Kaufland) are moving overseas, respectively to the US and to Australia: there isn't much price competition.

Disclaimer: work for them.
I would rather do neither.

My CPU, my bandwidth, I decide what runs.

If they want money, they can put up a paywall.
>Incidentally, I'd suggest that half a day is way too long. Especially if that half a day isn't actually enforced. When I'm hiring I usually set challenges of about 40 minutes, an hour and a half max. I'm not looking for a product that's ready to ship to production. I'm after a sense of whether the candidate can actually interpret a problem then string some code together, and something meaningful we can discuss in the next interview.

While I agree with what you said about leveling the playing field, I find 40 minutes sound awfully short. In university I noticed I was doing much better on 3h exams than on 1.5 hour exams, often only taking 1.5h for the 3h exam, even though it had more material. I couldn't relax enough in the short exam to do my best, even though the time was long enough for a twice as long exam.
> There's a lot of comparisons between Wikipedia and OpenStreetMap

Yes there is. There are some differences, which the OSM community has written up to help Wikipedians get up to speed: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Welcome_to_Wikipedia_use...

tl;dr OSM is all about the original research, much stricter about copyright, etc
I mean, if they're making close to zero because of adblocker, its better than nothing right?
But that's not all running under a single filesystem. It's multiple file systems that are orchestrated together to form their network storage space.

I think that's the point from some of the other comments (below). Instead of having every larger and larger single filesystems, once you get to a certain point (~1-2PB is my guess), it simply isn't worth it to organize your data under a single filesystem.

That's not to say ZFS was wrong in choosing 128 bits... at the time ZFS was designed, the level of horizontal partitioning that we are now accustomed to just wasn't a thing. Compared to HDD times, networks were far too slow to support such a thing. Now, however, we talk about HDDs being too slow compared to our networks. At the time, 128 bits was a solid choice, even if it was overkill.

Plus, Sun was definitely a scale up kind of company... if you want to get bigger, by a bigger ($$$$) box. So having a large capacity FS was good for their bottom line. Now, we think in terms of scaling out with multiple (cheaper) smaller boxes... which is probably the only way we've managed with current levels of data.
> Right now, most of our execs just google the information e.g. highway toll and update it.

Careful not to copy from other maps! That's copyright infrigment, and against the OSM rules.
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Bitcoin currency trades? Large fractions. Convert to/from yuan/yen, large whole numbers, back to US, somewhere in the middle.

Tracking transactional values for large stock and currency trades would be an example. That said, could use integers to represent arbitrary precision.
It doesn’t have to be all or nothing. A little tact on the behalf of Facebook’s designers can save people a ton of unneeded frustration, even if it’s technically true that the info is public for people who want to do a thorough search.

Just because data is public doesn’t mean that companies can’t be criticized for exposing it in the most annoying ways possible.
Plenty people still give up on Netflix to torrent. Especially when Netflix doesn't carry all that much content in some countries.

I wanted to watch Lord of the Rings the other day, and to my surprise they pulled it from the available content in my country.
Creating an app and calling it "protection" when it is in fact spying on you to give FB a glimpse of how you use the internet, this is something you are defending?

And also, did you just call the gizmodo article "fake news"? It this [0] then also fake news to you? Seems to me you are getting your true news fix from a news feed somewhere.

[0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/facebooks-onavo-gives-social-me...
Very interesting. Does it require a C++17 compiler? Also is there any way to simply use a different way of interacting with the REPL? For instance over sockets rather than stdio.
I do believe Windows Phone does that perfectly, if it's any help...
This is the entire basis of Venmo. That's pretty popular.
A friend got permanent resident status in Miami some time ago. Drop me an email and I'll tell you what he did.
It's not clear to me if the BSB / Account Number or BPAY payments will be in any way affected by this new system, or if they will remain as slow as ever.
This is amazing. Having watched "Call the Midwife" and stayed in the docklands area in London, this puts into perspective some of the 'scars' in the landscape you can still see today
But then again, a candidate that puts in way more effort is also a strong signal for future performance.

I suppose it depends on the employer, does he prefer candidates that put in more effort but might be less talented, or very talented but might not have much resolve (unproven at least).
If you're already in that environment RDS is probably a safer bet though.
I personally find multi-repo thinking leads to better architecture. Cross project change history seems nice but if the projects are that coupled in the first place, why are they difference solutions to begin with? If you're building decoupled code you shouldn't need cross project changes.

That said, I understand the worth of getting things done at the expense of rigor so I chalk this topic of discussion up to personal taste. It's akin to the dynamic vs static typing debate.
Seems like this will be a controversial comment here, but why should the advertisers get to dictate the content?

Do we want Unilever to decide what we see on TV, too (such as political opinions, etc) ?
I would love it if browsers detected spikes in cpu usage and ask if you want to end the script, similar to when a page stops responding/locks up.
Don't tell them about Swish' absolutely brilliant QR codes, let them think they've caught up! :-D
> complex math problems that form the integrity of blockchains

There is no complex math problems being solved, it’s litteraly additions. I gringe my teeth everytime I hear that.
Yes, in most of Europe it's a primary method of payment for anything people in US would use a cheque for (and most EU countries no longer have cheques at all). It is also often used for online purchases instead of cc, but that varies more per country. This is also how you pay your taxes and how vast majority of b2b payments are done.

It's cheap, fast and simple - all you need is a name of account holder and account number.
But these leeches don't care about that. It's not their CPU power and battery power being wasted.
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Isn’t this what people did this organically before the advent of smartphones?

There would be gaps of time where you would just ‘think’.

Now it feels like you don’t go a second without distraction. Any gap of seconds is automatically filled by picking up your smartphone.
AND, my understanding, is richer data to go along with transactions. A shop could, theoretically, attach a receipt to payments so you can view that in your internet banking.
Out of curiosity, who is the world leader in banking?

Going from Australia to the UK felt like going back in time 20 odd years.
They definitely check all your luggage when you fly. You just don’t see it because you dropped your bags at the counter.
most of the anti fake news brigde is only aimed at anti russian fake news end of the day xD....
the problem is that people still these days beleive any random shite they read on the news or internet without thinking and researching for themselves. learn people critical reading and thinking instead of trying to police the interwebz :s

"Fake news, racism, sexism, terrorists spreading messages of hate, toxic content directed at children — parts of the internet we have ended up with is a million miles from where we thought it would take us," <-- really ,where did u think anonymous free speach would lead? Happy clappy love land? someone misunderstands the human condition. the world is in a shit state and so this reflects to the internet, if yu don't shield people from the real world by living in some kind of bubble they won't be so 'influenced' by the things they read on the internet because they will better understand it.
An American says she fell asleep with a headache and woke up with a British accent
Yeah, you should check this out:

http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article36743.htm
The filesystem does not share any culture with Native America and India.
Pretty lightweight article which is a shame as it is a very interesting topic.

I can at least add that after extensive testing cheap wine does on average give worse hangovers than more expensive wine, although there are plenty of outliers.
With a train what is limiting the number of tickets. I mean adding another passenger cartridge can't be that expensive..

Is it security and border control that slows things down?
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My rule of thumb was to decline any interview with "challenges" - works perfectly as a filter of perverted corporate climate.
> form over function

Properly designed animations are function: they give a sense of place and help in creating a navigation hierarchy instead of having things pop into and out of existence.

> iOS is just littered with gratuitous animations that needlessly slow down the interface

Their gratuitousness is evaluated by you by the "slowdown" they bring. The only slowdown they bring me is when they're not interruptible/concurrent, but that's a bug, like the calculator app's one.

> My two least favorite are the home screen zoom-in effect you get every time you unlock the device

Unless I'm literally trying to race the beam, by the time I move my finger from the home button to a position over the screen the animation has completed. The animation is interruptible and you can tap or swipe right through it.

> and the animated text on typing autocomplete suggestions

How is that slowing you down? You just type <space> which triggers the animation yet merrily continue as the animation proceeds while you are already inputting the next words.

> costly UI gimmicks like 3D touch

To each his own: I use it everyday to peek at things and multitask, it's a real timesaver.
I see this fairly often that somehow a group of users collectively decides that a certain name has to be typed in all-caps. Whenever someone asks me a question about SWIFT, I tell them I have no idea about fintech, but I can instead answer any questions they have about Swift. But it's an uphill battle.

(OpenStack Swift, that is, not Apple Swift. And not Suzuki Swift either.)
Paying for website access by needlessly wasting CPU power.

Doesn't sound like a particularly good idea, especially for laptop users.
I'll be off topic I'm afraid but I did want to share my perspective on this. I've lived in two cultures - one where people split the bill and one where one person just pays for it and someone else does the next time and so on. I much prefer the latter approach and among well meaning people, it is hassle free. I believe this is so because on the long run, the differences don't add up to much.

I think, in some way, for me, it "shows more acceptance". I noticed that in the "split accurately" way, the greater resistance was not to pay for it but to have someone else pay for it - which in a way is disallowing someone from doing something small for you at that point of time. I dealt with this by proposing that the other person(s) could do it the next time etc. Some would find the proposal acceptable, some wouldn't.

I found that when I "converted" people this way, it led to a more relaxed setting. Perhaps it was a problem with me - finding it difficult to accept money from friends for just a cup of coffee or a meal. For me that meant the relationship was not important and the 'book had to be closed and made to add up'...

Of course, ultimately, these are only anecdotes - make of it what you will.

(Ninja EDIT: Minor clarification)
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>Tests often don't need to cross version control boundaries. You can use mock data—like would be produced by the library—on the consumer side, because you can delegate responsibility for testing of that library to the library repository itself.

I take it as a rule of thumb that a more realistic test is better than a less realistic test.

I can't think of any reason why you would want to mock anything if using the real thing is cheap and easy, building mocks is expensive, and testing against the real thing will increase the chances of detecting real bugs.

I also prefer it when my tests detect bugs in other libraries which my code depends upon because as far as users are concerned, bugs in libraries my code depends upon are bugs in my code.

I have in the past written a bunch of functional tests which check out / pull and build code from other repos to run with my code.
"ASI Data Science said the software is capable of detecting 94% of IS's online activity, with an accuracy of 99.995%."

I'm not sure what this means. It may be a 0.005% false positive rate. If they're scanning, say, Youtube videos, then the resulting false positive number would be huge.
Some (most?) package managers allow you to install to your local cache for local testing. Nuget and Maven allow this at least.
ALL the time. It's the replacement for cash. Looking at the past 6 months in my history: Split numerous restaurant bills. Paid someone who bought me a concert ticket. Bought some crap in a flea market. Bought a set of used wheels for my car. Bought a hotdog at the son's hockey game cafeteria. Bet the office sports tournament pool. Bought food in a hospital ward. Bought soda in a vending machine. Of these many happened multiple times and the clear majority were to individuals.
During these 6 months I have not touched cash.