skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a meaningful difference between “it was 20-30m for them to arrive” and the previous post’s “hours.” Almost an order of magnitude’s difference.

And that’s a medically meaningful difference. 20m response time, 45m to the hospital, you’re still in the time window for critical therapies for heart attacks and strokes. Several hours response time, you’re not. I mean to say, I’m not nitpicking: the difference between your scenario and what the previous poster asserts is large and medically meaningful.
I thought about applying with https://www.esoterica.io, a word game that people really seem to enjoy (It's a toy! People love it! It could be a platform for knowledge games! Diffuse mental time!)

But I'm not sure that ingesting the VC business model is ultimately a healthy thing. (Nor do I have extra time... alas)
I think "ecosystem" doesn't actually matter much (if "ecosystem" means maker/ tinkerer mindshare) for commercial applications. All you need is (1) kernel support for the chip including drivers e.g. for video/ peripherals, and (2) good userland support for aarch64. You can debootstrap a Debian rootfs that will work on any aarch64 chip. As mentioned elsewhere, it sounds like the H5 chip has good kernel support which covers (1.) Actually there's a (3), which is bootloader support. I don't know if the H3 typically uses u-boot or some other bootloader.

What differs is what each chip actually supports. E.g the Pi/BCM2835 doesn't have onboard ethernet MAC/Phy. Neither Pi nor H3 have onboard CAN but maybe neither of those things matter. Point is these days most of the details of the chip are abstracted away; if you have good kernel support there's not a lot to worry about.
This article is missing the key part where China blocked and limited products by major foreign tech giants such as Google, Facebook, Microsoft et al so homegrown Chinese variants could flourish.
> whereas I wanted for the solvers to all agree on some language.

Umm, they (mostly) do. Pyomo supports the AMPL .nl format, which means you can call any AMPL solver from Pyomo (most COIN-OR solvers have AMPL interfaces). The AMPL .nl format is the de facto standard for open-source optimization solvers because it's the only open standard, I believe [0].

So you would define your mathematical program in Pyomo (which isn't a terribly challenging syntax compared to AMPL). When you invoke solve, Pyomo will spit out an .nl file and call a solver (which reads the .nl file, solves the problem, and outputs a .sol file which can be read back into Pyomo).

Incidentally this is exactly how it works in AMPL as well -- all the interop is done through .nl and .sol files. I recommend reading [0] to understand how this works.

[0] https://ampl.com/resources/hooking-your-solver-to-ampl/
I haven't had a chance to read this document yet but I was wondering what your thought of the utility of a Bearer Instrument in this situation?

Are there any jurisdictions that allow incorporation to be represented by a Bearer Instrument?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bearer_instrument
there are a number of mounting structural dangers though. Due to decades of the one child policy, their population is rapidly aging, without a strong youth base to replace them. China, though nominally a communist state, has no social safety net akin to Social Security for the elderly.

Additionally, their economic rise has contributed to higher wages and hence a relatively weaker position in the price sensitive globalized labor force, and they are beginning to lose out to more competitive countries like Vietnam, Thailand, and India. Since exports make up such a fractionally large portion of their GDP, this is another hazard.
I could provide a vagrant based repo that lets you spawn your ubuntu VM for dev in minutes. I'll try to get it in github.
> since the 1990s children—millennials—aren’t collecting like generations before them.

I would say (being a 1989 baby), that it isn't due to a lack of wanting, it's due to the systematic mass production of anything and everything. There is nothing worth collecting anymore, because there are 10 billion other copies of that thing... I mean, there are now more than 1,000 Pokémon when there were only 150/151 when I was a child. My holo-Charizard isn't worth anything these days.
Wow. How recently? IIRC, that faq (though helpful) is out of date in sections. I assumed that that was one of them.
Always contact them through AirBnB. You should be treating it just like contacting random strangers for sex on Craigslist, potentially dangerous. There's no reason to give a random stranger your personal contact details.
i just wish even gmail would prevent spam. for the past month or so, i have been getting increasing amounts of spam hitting my inbox. i wonder what google is good at anymore besides making their products worse. youtube has been nothing but a study of poor usability design.
Don’t people usually buy those because they like their favorite characters though?
Fueled LM had mass about 15 tons, empty second stage - 2 tons, second stage fuel - about 3 tons. So to land B330 with mass 50,000 lbs you'll need about 75,000 lbs of fuel (and then scale some more because you need to include tanks and engines).

Not trivial... but I think can be done with another launch of a boosting stage.
> My bad for the wording which seems to suggest otherwise.

> Edit: We updated the wording as well.

But the updated wording just says "some hires may realize this and you may then have to increase their compensation...". I don't think the problem being flagged was "you're implying that founders should screw over unsophisticated hires, when you should be implying that founders should screw over every hire they can, sophisticated or not".
I imagine there are some shades of grey between 'authoritarian surveillance' and 'lawlessness'...
run for president , for you I will vote
you mean this? http://yclist.com/
I buy a lot of old books that aren't that easy to find anymore. In such situations in the past, I have managed to buy the book by contacting the seller directly and telling them I'll buy it right away for some percentage of the price (50-80%). It has worked a few times.
Very sad to see so many negative comments. It seems a good product. As the owner of an emlid navio2 rasp pi hut I have to say that I am impressed with their work. Top hardware quality and great documentation. In the first hour of use, I used their C libraries and Python examples to manage to access some of the module's sensors via go. I hadn't even ever do C bindings with go before that.

This board seems to target people who want to create products with it. I wouldn't place a rasp pi in an end product and certainly wouldn't come near an orange pi even for a prototype.
One of the most important tools we have for social encounters like interviewing a stranger as a potential new roommate is our "gut" reaction, which is our hard-won evolutionary instincts warning us of potential danger -- warning that something is off about the person or their situation.

Trust your gut.
College: Average is over
That's way more fantastic than I thought their API would be! Thanks. Hope OP sees it.
Probably started logging front page on that day.
> The question is not whether China will eventually devolve more political power to the populace——that is almost a given

This idea was popular in 2013 when this article was written, but Xi's regime has indeed shown that greater prosperity can be had with increased repression. Turmoil in America only underlines this.
I've previously discussed on HN how Rust could support backpointers safely.[1] The idea is to have a "backpointer" attribute, with some additional checking. Backpointers are non-owning pointers locked in an invariant relationship with an owning pointer.

You need backpointers not only for doubly linked lists, but for some tree-type data structures. The backpointer invariant is easy to check at run-time, and it's often possible to eliminate that check at compile time. With this feature, few if any tree-type data structures need "unsafe". Tree update code is error-prone; you need all the help you can get there.

The other basic thing you can't express safely in Rust is a partially initialized array. If you had syntax for "This array is initialized up to element N", with suitable checking, "vec" could be written safely.

Rust is pretty close on this. Those are the two main gaps in the safety system. Calling external non-Rust code is a separate problem, one which hopefully will decline as more low-level libraries are rewritten in Rust.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14303858
That’s one way to interpret the results. Alternatively, the study shows that in the normal course of human behavior, plastic bag bans may have nontrivial negative health impacts.

Also, it shows that in considering the carbon footprint of reusable bags, we should factor in regular (not occasional) cleaning.

Considering that a reusable bag needs to be reused many (hundreds, if memory serves) of times before reaching carbon neutrality versus single use plastic bags, this is not necessarily a trivial impact.
I’m for gun control, but it is important to realize that the wounds he describes could equally be made by a hunting rifle. The nature of terminal ballistics in this case is a function of the muzzle velocity of the round. This doctor is familiar it seems with handguns, which are generally no more than 1500fps. By contrast a hunting rifle will tend to be around 3000fps. For comparison, a shotgun shooting slugs with a heavy load might be 2200fps, but with more mass being moved. A .45 handgun will generally be less than 1000fps.
>there are now more than 1,000 Pokémon

Only 807 so far: https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/List_of_Pok%C3%A9mon...
The ruling ethnic elite (and fully 91.51% of the population as of 2010) are Han Chinese, and you could say they enforce somewhat of an ethnostate. Foreigners cannot become citizens even if they marry a native Chinese and contribute to their economy.
First sueing an ex-employee is a massive reputation hit.

An employee who fails to receive full compensation can receive free legal help from a range of organizations with very deep pockets. In many situations companies have a significant advantage, but in this case they really don't.

Sure, people and companies may be completely irrational, but competent legal advice will tell them to leave this one alone.
At which point the blockchain is not needed.

A centralized source will be held accountable to the legal demands, thus as trustworthy as the blockchain yet significantly more beneficial for all users in terms of speed, storage and utility.
I guess you could argue it's ironic or hypocritical in some way to squander electricity in the era of climate change, but it's completely wrong to identify cryptocurrency as a serious contributor to climate change.

We can even set aside the fact that renewable sources of electricity can be and are used to mine cryptocurrency (e.g. the vast bitcoin mines co-located with Chinese hydro dams). The real problem with this argument is it represents the same fallacy you see with "violent video games are driving kids to be more violent"

Even if it were true, it tackles the social problem in question backwards. Instead of asking "do video games make kids more violent" we should be asking "what are the main drivers of violence in our society?"

Climate change is caused by fossil-fuel power generation, trucking, personal automobiles, greenhouse gas emitting industry, and agriculture. It's not caused by bitcoin, even if bitcoin mining contributes to it in some minuscule way by comparison to the real drivers.
The petro hasn't raised a dime
I will tell you the problem with it. It's 350 dollars, and at the point you are getting into the entry price for a pair of studio monitors.

The thing has 7 tweeters and only one woofer to cover the mids and bass. So you are not going to get a good left or right channel. Instead the left and right will be mixed into one woofer, and the reduced by probably 3 db to appear at the same volume.

This is no good for music.
It’s pretty easy if you have a set of requirements handy and have `pyenv-virtualenv`:

$ pyenv virtualenv 3.6 some-name
$ echo some-name > /path/to/project/.python-version
$ cd /path/to/project
$ pip install -r requirements.txt

That’s it.
Interestingly enough, I grew up in a small town outside Corvallis. Moving to a city as (relatively) big as Corvallis was pretty weird.
It's already commercially available on Cadillac CT6.

http://www.cadillac.com/sedans/ct6-sedan
Einstein-Why Socialism?
And you instantly went to assume the intentions of the author and their lack of knowledge, etc?

The author said "posting the data" is enough for backlash, they didn't say anything about judging the data, let alone that they'd judge the data like you say they would.

And even if they would draw "misleading" conclusions from the data, it is not helpful to rant at them and punish them, but rather assume their good faith (until proven otherwise) and explain to them why they were mislead by the data. Even if it's a bad white supremacist who'd never change their mind, you might still positively influence other people reading the same exchange instead of making other people root for the "underdog" (in that conversation) who was viciously and personally attacked just for posting data.
My immediate reaction is "didn't beanie babies 'tulip' years ago?" For that matter don't most 'collectibles' introduced to be collectible do pretty much the same?

At least Magic: the Gathering cards could be used to play a game.
Those are weak cites (ok: so I gave none)

The preponderance of the evidence is against you, but I'm not versed in grabbing psych links.

I believe good teaching and a drive to success outweighs almost everything else.

That is very powerful. I would partly agree, in that those are very powerful. I think Liana K makes a very good case that there is something societal going on.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BIRvtA2JIIA

However, there seems to be a "Scandinavian Paradox" for attitudes regarding Math as well:

http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....
What kind of user experience are you talking about? As someone who uses it as just a package manager, I have had no complaints around using `nox`, `nix-env -i`, and `nix-env -e`.

It does seem to have a sprawling cli and many additional purposes, so I can imagine the argument, but am curious as to what part of UX you're talking about in particular.
this bug is definitely not great! but do people really run npm as root in production? and also update to latest npm in prod right away?
> greater prosperity can be had with increased repressio

for now, anyway. plenty of looming societal issues remain uncertain until we see how they unfold: their aging population, lack of social safety net, mounting domestic unrest, increasing lack of labor cost competitiveness, etc.
> San Francisco is more willing to leave this demographic on the streets

Maybe because the possibility of having thousands of homeless people freeze to death overnight in the streets isn't a perennial threat.
It is very much relevant. In the oft-recited "Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.", they're ranked in order of descending effectiveness: it's most effective to look for ways to reduce energy consumption. Yes, we need to look at which sources we're getting energy from, but just like the most bug-free code is the code that's never written, not needing the energy in the first place makes the first question moot. Of course, this is important across all energy consumption, but that doesn't make it irrelevant or hypocritical to discuss in the context of cryptocurrency mining.
It's actually the length of the fairing that's the issue. The Falcon fairing can only accommodate payloads 11.4m long. The BA 330 is 16.8m long, and that doesn't compress at all.
I completely disagree. I think our "gut" is infinitely biased. No one is immune. If you believe you do not have racial, ethnic, and gender biases you are wrong.

And, if you read the article, everyone's gut reaction was that this man was an unassuming, down to earth, great guy, and they got along with him very well at first. The article makes clear that their gut reaction failed them.
I'm not sure that really addresses my question. You seem to be saying C++ folks need to bear the burden of figuring it out. That's fine, but it explains the conflict. If the Rust's team position is that C++ diehards need to fully understand Rust first, then the conflict seems expected. On the other hand, if the Rust team is interested in serious evangelism, something seems missing.
Well it seems you and I have had different experiences.

I’ve whitnessed threads where users were basically going “no politics pls.”

Maybe the threads that I end up clicking on attract certain kinds and the threads that you’re on attract other kinds.
When was that added? Well fetchurl automatically poke it if it can't find the sources otherwise?
Add The Economist to that list of publications getting rid of comments.

They seem to have disappeared from the site in the last two weeks.
Using an existing program called Active Citizen, the city of Moscow has been allowing residents to cast votes for measures ranging from the name of their new metro train to the color of the seats in a new sports arena.

Why is this even on the front page? This is not Russia... moving towards a transparent, functioning democratic system.
1.) Chinese government did this to itself, with the 1.3B population. China only had 500M in 1950, but the communist government condemned birth control and banned imports of contraceptives.

2.) At some point, you can't keep using the excuse "but 1 Billion people" for doing disgusting things. When you harvest prisoners' organs. When you imprison 120,000 minorities in camps. When you build an artificial island to the horror of 10+ other countries around you. When you keep threatening to invade Taiwan. When you prop up North Korea. When you monitor and censor everything.

3.) You rule out the possibility that China can have a republic or democracy. which is shameful. Granted it's low, but Authoritarian regime doesn't have to be a certainty.
If you visited Seoul in 1980s you wouldn't have seen much oppression, either, unless you knew where to look. (I grew up through it, so I know.) You can live a surprisingly peaceful life through some dictatorship as long as you toe the party line and don't get too unlucky. (And if you do get unlucky, you will be quickly removed from other people's lives, so that they can continue the semblance of peaceful lives.)
Have you tried the 'nox' package?
Not all that recently, but I see no reason to assume the behavior has changed.
All unthrusted orbits eventually return to their starting points - so without a rocket on the payload there would be absolutely no way for a railgun to orbit anything. (Even if the railgun was on a tower on the moon, the satellite would eventually hit the back of the railgun.)
Mafia III Faster Baby MacOS X Game Free Download
> It's important to keep in mind that college is meant to enrich people as individuals, not explicitly prepare them for jobs. Technical/vocational schools are for job prep.

The more college is shown to be failing the job market, the more I hear this argument.

Are people who don't go to college less enriched individuals?

Lately, academics seem to be shifting their value proposition to the instillation of this undetectable unmeasurable X-factor. We can't see it, we can't prove that it exists, but it's there, and its value is absolutely incalculable. How convenient for the sales pitch is this.

And I don't blame them. As knowledge and skills become accessible to everyone, that's the last defense they'll be left with. What else are they going to say? Our institution is completely out of touch with the job market and the economic realities of our nation, and this was all a complete waste of time?

Also, a lot of arguments in favor of college make the mistake of comparing it to nothing, and I think this argument is guilty of that.

I'll admit that college compares favorably to doing nothing, but people who skip college aren't just sitting alone in a room staring at a white wall while you're in your lectures. They have 1 year of life experiences for every 1 year of yours. Whatever it means to be an enriched individual, people who don't go to college can be just as enriched.

They can go live on their own too. They can take on responsibility, take on challenging work, have relationships, and most of them do. College was your path there and it worked well for you, and that's great. But I also agree with you that it's not ideal for everybody (or even for most people).
I am not advocating for it being a great way to implement a linked list, just using it as an example that can be easily understood in a throwaway comment.

As an alternative:

# Delete all the elements from node 'from' to (but not including) node 'to'
erase(list, from, to):
from.prev.next = to
to.prev = from.prev
while from and from != to:
from = from.next
list.allocator.free(from)
# update 'tail' if necessary

destroy(list):
node = list.head
while node:
next = node.next
list.allocator.free(node)
node = next

This code is also wrong. Calling erase(list, list.tail, list.head) or similar will create a loop, and then destroy will loop forever/read dangling pointers. This is also very close to correct (I believe 'destroy' looking for node == tail instead of node being null would avoid the loop), but isn't.

Yes, it's easy to write a linked list, but it's also easy to screw up in subtle ways, and that line is thin. The safe subset of Rust restricts what is legal to be able to get some sort of control/understanding on pointer-soups, so that it can verify and validate that problems like the above don't turn into really bad problems. (The equivalent thing couldn't happen with vector-and-indices or arena-allocated nodes, and would result in the less dangerous[1] problem of an infinite loop/memory leak with Rc/Weak or garbage collection.)

[1]: A denial of service is better than remote code execution (proof: the latter can be turned into the former).
In terms of mass produced card game stuff, I think MTG cards still seem to be making an attempt with additions like foil cards, mythic rares, and the masterpiece cards.

I think maybe virtual items like the stuff from lootboxes / items on steam could be filling some of the role for younger folks. And the pokemon go fad from a few years ago may show there is still a massive collector drive lying dormant in society.
That is not a rural only situation. Education funding is an issue lots of places.
Do you see no value in tax incentives for investment?

Also, keep in mind those very top people are likely not at the top that long. As someone else pointed out, those could be people that sold their company.
Both. Long term drift will be extra challenging to correct as the cumulative error is staircase. (Beta distribution)

What this is is actually a step counter, combined with step length and heading estimate from an accelerometer w/ gyroscope plus compass. When the counter makes a mistake, the effects will be catastrophic.
> At least Magic: the Gathering cards could be used to play a game

The fact that MtG cards and tournaments are more popular than ever, while beanie babies are an utter flop, tells you all you need to know about designing collectibles for the sole purpose of being collectibles.
If it's a shadowless first edition Charizard, I'll happily make you an offer. Collectors don't necessarily need the "complete set" just because the content creators continue to churn out new additions.
SEEKING WORK
SEEKING WORK
Location: Bangalore, India
Remote: Yes

I am a freelance React Native Mobile developer & Native Android developer (Kotlin & Java). I have been freelancing for the past 4 years and have worked with around 17 startups till date. I am looking to work on some exiting application.

Website: http://sumanthjois.com

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email: jois@sumanthjois.com
Really slow for me on chrome 64 for android.