skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not by the parent's definition, anyway. Rust code certainly has bugs; I know, I've written some!

Now, if they're talking about memory safety bugs...
ALMANYA-DORTMUND-GHAZAI 3 KUTLU OLSUN – 15.02.2018
NOTE: I didn't downvote you. I almost never downvote people, and here on HN specifically I don't have enough karma anyways

I wish there was a way to both downvote and anonymously provide feedback.

With the thread of retribution downvotes I can understand not wanting to both downvote and publicly say you did so, but it would be nice to have a way of saying what it is you objected to.

I also wonder if websites could then use that data to fight astroturfing (e.g., if an account consistently downvotes without providing feedback does that indicate a higher likelihood that the account is being used to influence the site without trying to contribute to and improve it?, etc)
That "you" isn't me.
Here, the linux routers are way ahead of you. Odhcpd used to handle ipv6 delegations for normal users can coordinate with dnsmasq (often used for ipv4 assignments and dns proxying) or unbound - to assign nice local names.

Three trouble begins at internet scale where mDNS just does not work due to collisions. And ISPs do not want to give you free domain names and especially free dynamic subdomain delegation.
Except this is a RTS and when players want a unit to get to a place it should get there without taking a detour across half of the map, especially when the player can visually see an optimal path.

So no, there are no downsides to better pathfinding.
> Generally, I think you'll get more efficient, effective, useful tests if you tailor the test data sets to the problems you see rather than going for blanket coverage.

Sure, but fuzzing and "throw everything and the kitchen sink at it" type testing will generally expose logic bugs you weren't aware existed. Aka the unknown unknowns. Its not like this is an either/or proposition, you could run the fuzzing type gauntlet tests every week or so.
So is it down or something? Because I'm stuck at this screen: https://i.imgur.com/meZ14js.png

Windows 10/Chrome browser
This problem is already going away with "inside out tracking". Many of the Windows Mixed Reality headsets already do this, no external sensors to calibrate as with the Vive/Rift. Oculus have already demonstrated prototypes with inside out tracking. I think VR has many other problems, but this one will largely go away very soon.
That's a great idea on Airbnb! Let's you relax and explore the neighboorhoods. Test commute times etc
If "data scientists" working at Google are considered tech roles then finance quants should be as well, right? I agree that there's a distinction between data engineers and quants but to me they're all tech roles essentially.
How we used GraphQL to power a MMOFPS
Unfortunately "oppression" is a big selling popular point these days for ranty-type people across all portions of the "political" spectrum these days. It is easier to think, I suppose, to get angry about Some Malicious Force conspiring against you, rather then examine the often multi-faceted cultural and/or biological constructs behind any sort of divide.

In some cases, there is some genuine concern behind the rant -- some of the stereotypes out there that some people hold are indeed downright oppressive. However, a lot of the times, accusations of malicious oppression are probably overblown, even if there truly is some stereotype out there that is facilitating the divide to some degree. Often the stereotype and prejudice might exist, but more because of social construct, not because of malice.

So angry rants about the situation are probably the least productive way to look into this problem. And yes, as you say, stereotype issues affects all professions. Once we resolve this problems (if we ever do), I agree there is no reason to be concerned about natural drift.
> It would be helpful to understand how the culture came to accept women as lawyers and doctors, but why would that be necessary to identify cultural factors as a reason for the imbalance in CS?

It is necessary because the question "What cultural factors cause the imbalance in CS?" presupposes that cultural factors caused the imbalance. The whole point of bringing up that more gender equal countries have larger differences in ratios is to highlight a strong piece of evidence that this is not the case.
Disney reversed their pricing scheme described in the paper about a decade after it was published
Very informative and well written article about KNN classification. However, as a data scientist it always pains me to see the iris data set being used. It is linearly separable and gives no indication of whether or not you actually want to use the given methodology on your problem since almost every technique can achieve these results on this data. I'd recommend using something from kaggle or even the UCI repository to make these types of articles even more useful!
That's not just one, most require AAAA or A records.

With SPF, DKIM, DMARC correctly set up, correct IPv4 and IPv6 reverse DNS, only A or AAAA or NS or GLUE records used in the entire resolution path, correct from and reply-to addresses, you should usually be good to go, though.
Huawei has a soc? I swear they use mediatek

I stand corrected HiSilicon
The average in-state tuition for Public Universities is $7,407 (2014) [1]. That amounts to $30k/4 year degree. You have to find a private school to _consistently_ hit the $50k tuition number, and I often find these graduates to be less prepared, _on average_ than graduates of state schools.

[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/most-expensive-public-univers...
Sorry I wrote east Asia when I meant west Asia, but I didn't realize until after I couldn't edit it anymore. West Asia aka the Middle East.
> What I want is a comparison between LTE and 5G NR that uses the same amount of spectrum in the same band.

But if they did an honest comparison like that, they couldn't claim ridiculous numbers like "14x bandwidth improvements".
I like to call that a blue/white rebuttal
If Milo can be a white nationalist, then anyone can be a white nationalist.

Maybe it's a good thing, shows how ridiculous the idea is?
For what it's worth, I've been at Joyent for six years now. It's still a great place to work, and we're still fully invested in SmartOS. Samsung has some pretty seriously large computing workloads and they bought us to use our technology.

I would note also that while we have had staff come and go over the years, I don't believe there was a mass exodus of Sun alumni -- indeed, since the recent ahem reprioritisation of Solaris at Oracle we've picked up a bunch of new Sun alumni!

In short, we're keeping the dream alive and doing the work we think is important. The world has space for more than one approach to systems software, and we're keen to keep working on ours!
How We Refactored Our Monolithic iOS Framework
Most do, but textbook publishers caught on, which is why they released a new edition every couple years: it forced the next students to buy new books. The student at the end of the chain ended up with a worthless book (which he may have had to buy new if there were not enough used books to go around as was often the case)
Artificial Intelligence in Mobile Applications
That may be true in the USA but I don't think we were talking about the USA specifically. In the EU we have lots of immigrants who didn't have or need a job-specific visa. Even in the USA, don't you have immigrants who were refugees or family members who are allowed to work?
The president of the new FANG corporation announced today the addition of new skills to your home press 1 device.

press 1 for cheezachamburger...it's synthetically created mildly unpleasant goo created from beecheezin. An extraordinarily inexpensive brainless chimera of cheese, chicken and beef grown in a lab for your tasteless pleasure.

Press 1 for other news...with the FANG hostile take over of the second to last corporation today, they announced another stock buyback program leaving only 13 official stock holders who now hold 99.9999% of all wealth in the world.
I think you're making a fair point, that there's a value judgment going on there.

But I also think it's a fair question why gender differences are such a huge focus right now, as compared to say class problems (MOST Americans don't have $500 in savings [1]), or environmental problems (Men's sperm counts have gone down by half in the last 30 years [2]).

Obviously these aren't mutually exclusive, but there is a case to be made that the amount of energy/money going into this problem isn't proportional to its severity.

1. http://money.cnn.com/2017/01/12/pf/americans-lack-of-savings...
2. https://www.npr.org/2017/07/31/539517210/sperm-counts-plumme...
Yes, something is wrong. I'm debugging it with my Clojure REPL right now...

Edit: Fixed, Rate limiting was hitting for some reason. :/
Interesting donation considering the families die hard allegiance to the Alt-Right/Trump. Seems to conflict with the current WH's stance on drugs.
Study: Even Apple & Google engineers can’t really afford to live near work
I took a class where the book was hundreds of dollars, only used for homework problems and nobody could find a PDF. One of the students bought it, "scanned" every page with their camera, and returned it. Piracy is definitely how students are saving money on books.
> Vs. a $50-100 cable TV bill that's still small potatoes

Netflix is more comparable to a single premium cable channel than a Cable TV subscription.
Well the difference is that Facebook is an aggregator and doesn't actually publish or write any of their own content. They're a media company, sure, but they're not directly comparable to newspapers or cable news outlets.
So true. Communication often breaks down when people who think or speak at different levels of abstraction meet, and their backgrounds collide.

Worst case: they argue in vain. Best case: the above happens
I guess it depends on your definition of "widely spoken."

According to Wikipedia, the number of people speaking Telugu is 0.97% of the world. It's not even a statistical margin of error.

Still, how hard can it be to have a machine step through all of the possible combinations of every iOS-supported character set and jam them into iMessage to see if they're failsafe?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telugu_language
> patents and FDA-granted exclusivity. It's unclear that patents are needed.

I admit I don't know much about the latter, but what about international markets?
Well, that's not what I said. "less" != "none".
I'd still like to know, what the particular difference between that acquisition and Facebook's acquisition of WhatsApp is, that made so many countries block the sharing of data between WhatsApp and Facebook, but not the sharing of data between YouTube and Google.

If it really is just that asshole prompt that made the difference, then man, did Facebook fuck up. They should have just blocked people from using WhatsApp until they volunteer their data.
This would imply you're at the Director level or above at GS. I expect you were L5 or less at Google, so this would make sense, but I'd expect Director at a big bank to be equivalent to an L6+ role at a Google or FB, or am I totally off base somewhere. (that is, you aren't really expected to make director)
I think I got PTSD from reading Mercer Family's sponsored Breitbart news and Milo Yiannopoulos.
I know for a fact that I, and several other people, remove ourselves from all in-life discussion of this topic because of fear of economic and social repercussions.

Is that not "silencing" (your word) because you think we are irrational and everyone can discuss reasonable points of view without reprisal? Or is it not silencing because we choose to remove ourselves from the conversation?
The difference is that quants make way more than regular engineers in finance. At google, an engineer working on the next generation database can make a ton of money, his work is extremely valuable to the firm. Engineering innovation is central. In finance, engineers in HFT did make a ton, but HFT is no longer very profitable.
I do think it's a pretty neat invention. cool use of image recognition.
Congrats to MAPS.

And congrats to all the other folks who believed in MAPS and the therapeutic use of MDMA long before this point to get through the arduous Stage 1 and Stage 2 trials.
Will Comast Try to Outbid Disney for Fox?
First, Shor's algorithm (as an example) cannot be expressed as a Universal Turing Machine. You are thinking much too small, software implementations on Turing Machines are possible for a strict subset of possible algorithms.

Second, even for algorithms which can be expressed as Turing Machines, you are giving the computer science equivalent of saying that a house and it's architecture drawing are the same. One is a thing which exists, one is a description of the thing. You cannot run an unimplemented algorithm without first doing the work of implementing it.
Id use that for baseline boilerplate generation

Id buy that for a dollar
> What if we replaced the word "hostility" with "frustration?"

I specifically meant hostility, not frustration; no need to beat about the bush. Frustration expresses itself differently. It's not about standing up for a cause, it's an attempt at aggressively controlling the debate.

> If you think having this debate itself is "hostile" to women, well then that's the exact type of behavior that gets interpreted as B above.

I had already stated that the problem is not with having the debate, so I'm not sure why you are bringing that up again. The problem is with the form of the debate.
> Boondoggle isn't even the word.

Boondoggles are unintentional. This is working as intended.
> but now interest rates are starting to come up again

This appears to not matter at all in the "new normal". The 10y yield tapped 2.93% yesterday and still, everyone made a mad dash to bid up equities.

It should be noted that while the Fed is reducing its balance sheet this year, the BOJ, ECB, and PBOC's easing efforts are resulting in a net increase in global CB-led asset purchases.

Kuroda alone will likely be enough to keep risk assets elevated, regardless of what interest rates do.
For me it will take Google fixing the update situation for Android. Things would have to get quite a bit worse until I feel that a non-technical person, who does not buy a new phone at least once a year, would be safer on balance.
Fun trick: grab the international editions. They are usually soft-cover, and the practice problems are often renumbered so you have to find a friend with the US edition, but they are often 1/10 of the cost of the US editions.
The alternatives look nice. There's just one requirement missing: streaming progress information to the listeners.
Wasn't a similar problem solved by services like URL shorteners? I had to work occasional technical service for products where I was one of the embedded engineers and I leaned heavily on bit.ly at the time to get URLs back and forth from customers and it worked exceedingly well.

So, with that in mind, what would be the major drawbacks to IPv6 address shorteners? You'll always have a certain class of issues such as transcription errors, of course.
Cool idea! I like that the data is pull-requestable. Have you thought about Duolingo style comments, where users can add comments for clarification/context? I find this very useful to get a better understanding of why something is (i.e. "why use "kein" instead of "nicht" here?")

Also, how well does it work on a phone? I'm assuming it's a PWA...?

Also, is there a way to "favorite" courses? From a UX perspective, "My Courses" feels like it should be "courses that I am currently learning". I don't expect that to mean "courses that I have created", especially since a small minority of users will actually do that.
As a developer: What? Almost everything is relational. I do appreciate Mongo's query language and ease of use (it was the first DB I learned), but your statement is ludicrous. Think about a basic blog system. You'll have relations between authors, posts, categories, and comments.

In my experience, Mongo is most often used with ORMs that emulate joins, like Mongoose. And the possibility of data inconsistency due to lack of transactions is ignored, or patched over with cleanup scripts after the fact.
It's not the matter of a locked platform per se. Releasing a game on a platform like Steam just increases the likelihood of someone buying it manifold.

The age of physical discs are over, but the developer is still free to release a DRM-free version of the game independently. Witcher 3's Projeckt Red does this. You can simply enter the product key received from Steam to download this DRM free copy.
Vlogger warned FBI about possible threat
Criminal economic ecosystems have existed since long before cryptocurrency, as has AML law even in mere regional financial hubs like South Africa.

The real question is to what extent is it beneficial for non-criminal businesses to invest in the capability to handle niche currencies like Monero used by hardly anybody and attractive primarily to money launders. Because if it's predominantly criminal businesses using them, it's not really making regulators' jobs more difficult.
I think google shouldn't link to news articles on paywalled sites. And only index that which is visible in a given article. that's just me though.
What Makes Developers Happy (2018 developer survey report by CodinGame)
How the Internal Combustion Engine Keeps Getting Better
Google doesn't make the ads either, they just publish them on their platform
Speed isn't always a great thing... If it takes you 2x faster to build but 10x extra support/maintenance after the fact and eventually you need to migrate to postgres anyway because of acid features and stability.. then the time/money loss > benefits.

Build something the right way first, even if it does take longer though I use rbdms(mysql or postgres) all the time with an ORM and the ORM does most of the heavy lifting. (Laravel/Eloquent in my case).. so I still develop pretty rapidly. I'm sure if you use pg+react on multiple projects eventually the speed to launch will increase...
"By and large, the Ottomans actually brought back stability to Thrace and Anatolia,"

A bit hyperbolic, but what comes to my mind when I hear empire praise is an older quote:
"And where they created a dessert, they call it peace"

I mean yes, you can maybe not judge them by our standards (on the other hand, I was just reading about syria and all the different groups fighting there for oil and gas .. so where are our standards actually), but still, I don't like to hear praise for a invading force, even though it might be strong enough to prevent war for some time for its new slaves... (again hyperbolic, I know and also that you probably didn't mean to "praise", just stating the facts)

But thanks for your good summary!
I use Pfsense which communicates DHCPv6 leases to Dnsmasq/Unbound fairly easily.

>And ISPs do not want to give you free domain names and especially free dynamic subdomain delegation.

Probably not but for internal resolution a .local or similar TLD is sufficient.
Wouldn't be surprised if someone they know has PTSD. There's an overwhelming trend with those types to make exceptions for their own while vilifying everyone else.

See also: my teen's abortion is the only acceptable abortion, my gay daughter is one of the good ones, my drug addict son isn't a criminal like the rest of them, etc
That's a good way of looking at it. Code is also a form of communication. By writing code, you're communicating the the computer, with other developers who will come and read it, and with your future self who may not remember what you were doing.
Pursuing time optimisation
Speculating, but the motives are likely profit.

Sessions is anti drugs because there is money to be made in private prisons, where as other parts of the administration is friendly with pharmaceutical industries in order make profit.
https://www.politico.com/story/2017/11/13/alex-azar-hhs-secr...

I'm not judging correctness of this as policy, but rather the motivation.
Do they?

Have they dropped "corporate" solutions that barely work, sold in golf courses to people that are not affected in the least by their decisions?

Are they still using XML (or even worse, CORBA) as duct tape tying everything together?

Have they dropped waterfall?

Do they allow developers to have their say on architectures and solutions to use? Can they experiment with, let's say, Scala, Elixir or are they stuck with some old Java version and don't even think of adding a library besides the approved ones?
I'm suspicious. You seem to run a company "API for human callers on demand". Wouldn't you be the best person to ask if that can be automated or delegated?
Unless the HSM is also doing the decryption, the key(s) can still be stolen while in RAM..
Except that I want to partake. I'm not willing to drop out of my hobbies just because of this, this isn't the hill I'm going to die on.
Same for motorcycles. Even a bit of anti-abrasion in regular clothes and exposed things goes a long way. People are dumb, and will wear normal clothes on bikes and motorcycles, if you can weave something into normal relaxed wear, not just skin suits that wanna be pro-cyclists wear, you'll probably have something for the casual market too.

Hell, if you just sold me the material I'd sew it into my clothes anyway so I could do the above. I've been trying to hand knit kevlar thread into such a weave, and it's not the most fun material to work with. And kevlar mesh you buy otherwise (batting) is too thick for this purpose in some casual clothes.

It's not true safety gear but it's better than your tshirt or shirt melting on the pavement.
Software development is an increasingly social job NOT because the people doing it are more social, but out of necessity. Anti-social cowboy programmers just can't produce the results the industry needs at this point it in time. Stories of success like Notch are increasingly rare.
Does anybody know how to get out of the respring/reboot loop without reinstalling everything in DFU?
I'd love to see some benchmarks when you have a chance to update it.
They can do both. Steam is just a larger platform.
http://hackingdistributed.com/2014/04/06/another-one-bites-t...
Right. If Apple really switches to ARM Macs, I doubt they'll support existing Intel Macs for anything close to 10 years.
However bad his reasoning was, the position he's criticizing ("disparity, thus oppression") is far less reasonable, and heads don't roll for it. In fact, it's the official view. Besides, one instance of bad reasoning does not merit termination. I really don't see how anyone can honestly bring himself to believe that Damore was fired for anything other than political heresy.
I've recently been reading Dark Money by Jane Mayer and the family is discussed quite a bit. I'm surprised they're supporters of MAPS.
There are many types of astrophotography. You don't need $10,000 worth of equipment to get into it. An inexpensive DSLR with a relatively inexpensive wide angle lens will get you some very impressive shots when starting out. Something like a Canon Rebel [0] with a Tokina 11-16mm[1], for example, or the Nikon equivalent can be had for under $1,000. You can do landscape astrophotography with that setup and capture plenty of stars (assuming you're someplace where stars are visible).

[0] https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1238183-REG/canon_115...
[1] https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/882235-REG/Tokina_atx...
Apple Logic Pro X 10.2 Crack Keygen for Mac OS X Full Download – Crack4Mac
> Once again: compared to other STEM fields, women participate less in CS than any other field except physics.

Hm, are these US statistics? Cursory look at our electrical engineering (european post-communist country) study programme list of students reveals that out of ~50 students, there is exactly zero women (:(). There is decidedly more women in the CS programme (~14%)