skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what I was thinking. Some home routers have source links for the free software they use.
Good question, and I don't entirely remember.
this is a waste of time. besides all the great points made elsewhere, about the availability of land, there is the fact that this technique does not provide a good house. concrete houses are usually re-enforced with steel. where is the re-enforcement? concrete is supposed to have "aggregate." without it, you basically have a pile of hardened mortar that expands and contracts way too much when exposed to water.
I personally did not build it. But you should be able to contact the author of the blog post on their blog and ask them for more details.
Funny thing is, I've been in the reverse situation where I was the technical guy, but the other guy was the toxic one. So I may be biased.

Why is the 'toxic' guy showing this behaviour? That question has not been answered but I'm sure there is an underlying reason. And my advice is to go find this answer.

The rest may follow from there.
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Normally that would be the case for something like this, but eVTOLs have been in the news a lot in the last 24 hours due to the helicopter crash in NYC. There are also about fifty different companies working on the tech, so there legitimately is a race to get it out the door.
Luck and variance are pretty good explanations, though people tend to hate them. The idea that every thing in the universe has to have a specific cause and effect plagues a lot of "analysis" in today's world. We simply aren't built for accepting luck.
Learn? 3, but really both - apart from string encoding, there are almost only small syntax differences. Nothing that would make you go "I don't know what it does, I don't know python 2".

Use? 3 if possible, unless some super important library is not updated. 2 is going away at some point. Let it die.
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> Affordances are to imply meaning

That's actually called a signifier. https://ux.stackexchange.com/a/94270
Well, part of the appeal for Tom is that you can just blunder your way through the campaign: "And that’s reason 6: you don’t have to optimise. If I had to do this to progress, I probably would have quit in frustration."

I'm reminded here of Wario Land on the Gameboy: you could finish the game by speeding through levels, but the time you spent collecting treasure directly influenced the prize you got at the end. Maybe that would be a good compromise for gamers driven by external milestones rather than personal ones.
Aragog – Facebook Invalid Checker
Right, and I am aware of this and think it is great that people are trying to find the best solutions and compete in the real world. But I was instead suggesting to have the optimization matter in the game's world.
Distribution.

Getting a user to install a piece of software, is a large point of friction. To get them to do that, you have to override all the negative experiences users have inevitably had with installed software (breaking their system, malware, abuses like spying on your machine, compatibility, and so on).

With a Web application, you can often immediately hand a user a demo key to dive right in and begin trying the product. Depending on the product, in some cases you can present a demo live on the site, no key or signup necessary, the user can instantly begin fiddling around.

You can't do that with a desktop application, you'll have to convince the user to download something and install it, even if it's just a demo.

A Web app lowers the bar to first use, that moment of convincing someone to actually try out your product. This speeds up and simplifies your distribution. Not having the product installed in thousands of locations, on thousands of different machines with different specs, dramatically lowers your support burden as well: there's one live version and it's entirely under your control. You can train your support team for that homogeneous case.
A similar situation was seen in India, when Uber entered the market. Most of the then-existing hail-taxi users were users of Ola (the home-grown service). Users here use both apps at the same time (comparing ride prices to make the choice). This meaning Uber and Ola eat into each other's revenues and markets across cities in India.
Or we could do loans with repayment based on post-education income. There are various ways of doing that, of course, with their own sets of problems.

Note that the UK does exactly this, last I checked.
Atheros -WAS- great, before qualcomm took them over, open source drivers, great chipsets and even open source firmware.

Post qualcomm takover, their new chipsets are all heavily locked down, and only functional with a huge closed source driver-esque firmware megablob that is buggy and preforms poorly. You cant even set your mac address anymore.

Tying qualcomm to the atheros reputation for open source friendly chipsets is an insult.
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HKT would somewhat ease the type signature question; as I understand it in the rust community being able to parametrize over ownership/mutability is the big selling point that gets discussed. You could instead have a single Fn<Foo>, and stuff may require Fn<mut> or Fn<const>, rather than a separate FnMut. There's no keyword now, but owned could be part of that dance too.
There's obviously the question of how to deal with backwards compatibility though.

There are more convenient ways of composing monads than monad transformers; extensible effects are a lot easier to work with.

Ulttimately I agree though, monads are not the right abstraction for a systems language. I'm quite happy using them in languages like Haskell and OCaml, where you've not only got a garbage collector solving the tricky ownership qustions for you, it's also faster than it has any right to be, so you can basically ignore the overhead of heap allocating a closure.

They become much less attractive when you're in a problem domain where you actually want to worry about fiddly details around memory allocation. This is much smaller space than people think it is, but it's what Rust is for.
Deploy to elastic beanstalk using a Node.js app
Replication study: deep learning for detection of diabetic retinopathy
Everyone Is Going Through Something
Yes but maybe larger and angle to present an oblique surface to earth based and perhaps orbital radar and telescopes. Although I suspect this world be harder than it sounds due to the number of such radars likely in orbit.
I’m assuming the parent commentator wants handdrawn-like graphics for a service or machine generated content, but wants them in different styles. Thus, tweaking what you’ve written allows him to solve both.
Royal Schiphol Appoints Dick Benschop as New CEO – Aviation
OK, so how did r/Trees end up focusing on marijuana, and r/MarijuanaEnthusiasts on trees? Was r/Trees first, and then tree lovers did r/MarijuanaEnthusiasts as a joke? Was there a war?

Edit: tone
That wouldn't count as a deadlock. A deadlock implies that it's possible to make a logical determination that the system is permanently stuck, and that state cannot possibly change without external intervention.

i.e. a deadlock can only be determined when you look at the system as a whole from the outside and determine that it's permanently stuck.
Fair enough. My point is just that getting it working smoothly with a development workflow is another task that likely won't be trivial.
How do you manage passwords, ssh keys and ssl certificates in your company?
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GPL compliance requires that you can reproduce a binary from the source with no additional encumbrances. That's not possible on Apple platforms. It's not enough to just provide the source.
Air taxi trials possible in six years as tech company trials flying vehicles
> I do want to note that Occam's razor can justify whatever you like, if you're allowed to define the language you use without it counting as entities

No, that's actually not true. This is one of the cool things about Kolmogorov complexity, it is actually independent of the computational model. See:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolmogorov_complexity#Invarian...
This is true, but “toxicity” seems to arise much more frequently in some people than others.

In Robert Sutton’s book, “The No Asshole Rule”, he describes what it takes to be a “certified asshole”:

> A person needs to display a persistent pattern, to have a history of episodes that end with one “target” after another feeling belittled, put down, humiliated, disrespected, oppressed, de-energized, and generally worse about themselves.

Put another way, in the series “Justified”, Raylan Givens opines (paraphrasing here):

> If you come across an asshole in the morning, well, you just met an asshole. If you’re coming across assholes all day long, maybe _you’re_ the asshole.

Assholes at work create a genuinely toxic work environment. People get sick, quit, and even commit suicide.

It can be argued, with some merit, that this differs from the Internet in that the assholes are usually in a position of power to abuse their subordinates, while on the Internet - at least in chat rooms and the like - people can withdraw from hateful environments by just closing the tab on the browser.

That’s not my point, though; I’m asserting that people who show a “persistent pattern” of promoting hatred of particular groups, inciting violence, and convincing people of harmful information through lies, half-truths, and myths, deserve to be labeled as “toxic”, and can be far more dangerous to society than a common or garden corporate asshole, because their messages can - and do - influence millions of people towards antisocial or, at very least, irrational thoughts and activities.
Dear Leader McConnell: Don't Pass FOSTA
We Still Need More HTTPS: Government Middleboxes Caught Injecting Spyware
Coincheck makes hacked victims whole
Are you referring to additional meta that Apple applies to apps in the app store or something else?
It appears the old site is https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/, and the new site ("in early beta") is https://softwaredaily.com/. The two sites appear to contain the same set of podcasts.

You can find an RSS feed at:

https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/feed/podcast

Somewhat confusingly, the new site has a navigation link, labeled "Feed", at the top of the page. But it's not an RSS feed. Rather, it leads to a compendium of links to interesting articles on software engineering from around the web. It looks like the plan is to implement voting for the articles (there is a vote count, but it's empty).
Yes that certain is true :)
> these equations make various simplifying assumptions

Not the fundamental equations. Yes, a lot of complexity emerges from those, just like a lot of complexity emerges in the Mandelbrot set. But as far as experiment has been able to determine, the equations of GR and QM are exactly correct.
>Unlike cars, there is a finite supply of real property, most of which is enjoyed by its owners for whatever purpose they choose.

In what world do you live in where the number of housing units in a city is bounded by some value? A cursory examination of any city's housing stock data would tell you otherwise.

>To borrow your car analogy, there will never be a "Toyota" housing unit built in Atherton, CA or a few blocks from Rockeffler Center in NYC.

This is like saying that when you go to the Mercedes dealership all you see is expensive cars, therefore there only exists expensive cars.

Each incremental Mercedes that is produced does not raise the price of a Toyota. In fact, the derivative of that price curve is most likely negative.

Why is housing any different?

>The current issues have more to do with a glut of cash than a shortage of housing.

I agree that low interest rates have exacerbated the situation, but the fact of the matter is that there is a net influx of people to large cities like San Francisco, and there is indeed a shortage of housing. Why you choose to ignore the data, I do not know.
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The cricket fraternity has tasked you to predict individual performances for all players. For each match you need to forecast the following 3 metrics:

- Runs Scored by every player
- Wickets taken by every player
- Total extras for each match
If you think anyone can prove negatives then you don't understand what falsifiable means. Further conversation is probably pointless because you're following different rules of logic to everyone else.

I can't prove that Jesus' mother wasn't a virgin any more than you can prove that my great-great-grandmother wasn't a virgin.
The idea is to stop them from suspecting that you even have it in your possession.
I'd like your opinion about this particular subreddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/CBTS_Stream/

These 20,000 odd people unequivocally lack the type of critical thinking skills GP is referring to. I find it hard to believe that they are all under professional care. These people are straight out of The DaVinci Code, or National Treasure. They truly believe that they have uncovered a massive conspiracy to over throw the current American government, and they are organizing to stop it. Many subreddits choose a sort of mascot that defines their subredditors. For instance, people who subscribe to the tongue in cheek /r/evilbuildings are "6509 villains plotting", where they post pictures of buildings that have a nefarious apperance, no conspiracy in the comments. /r/CBTS_Stream has "21,333 Operators". As in mercenaries/militiamen. These people are rabid Trump supporters, seem to have a strong fundamentalist Christian bent, and appear to be extremely gullible and susceptible to any sort of theory that involves revenge upon the previous administration. They even have their own prophet, "Q". Everything from occult references, to nazis, to big pharma killing off holistic doctors, to arranging Trumps tweets into an 11x11 grid, and then playing word search to reveal a secret message. These people swear that Donald Trump's televised rallies are chock full of encoded messages and symbolism, both in what Trump is saying, and the clothes/posters of supporters in the background. These people buy toothpaste from Alex Jones, because it doesn't contain flouride. These people believe that all mainstream American history since the American Civil War is a lie created by the perpetrators of this current hoax these people have uncovered. They also believe that Trump has already secretly met with Kim Jong Un, and will soon unveil a world saving peace treaty, and that will "make the libs heads explode".

The truly sad part of this is that a lot of these people are also members of other subreddits dedicated to people who have escaped Mormonism, or Jehovah's Witnesses, or similar groups. So these people have already thrown off the shackles of psychological warfare once. But they believe now that they are "woke", and seem completely beyond talking down.

Good luck explaining to these people that they are being radicalized by Russians, or whoever. Good luck getting any of these people to not believe that any censorship is obvious proof that the sleuths are hot on the case, and that the global elite are silencing them.
I don’t understand. Can’t they do this whether I have an encrypted phone or an encrypted usb drive?
Yes:

> We don’t employ any female website developers at 10 Degrees. There’s one very simple reason for that: we’ve never had any women apply for our developer vacancies. Not one.

Not everyone who works for a company is necessarily a developer. The author is the company's business manager according to https://www.10degrees.uk/about/.

I guess I should have qualified as developer instead of employee, sorry about that.
Don't forget IPS screen that you can get off ebay for $50! The biggest upgrade I've done to my x220. I think you can even get FHD moded IPS somehow, but it looked like a bit of work last time I checked.
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> "I probably would have quit in frustration."

In actuality, I actually quit in frustration about 3/4ths through the game because I realized I could just blunder my way through the rest of the game.

Eventually I got tired of the game after I stopped caring about optimizing, and then wondered why I should bother completing the game other than for the sake of completing it. Yes there was a storyline to the game which should be completed, but the storyline was disconnected from the essense of the game (which to me was optimization). I would have felt more purpose in finishing the game if the optimization mattered somehow, like for instance if it affected the storyline or progress of your character somehow.

I don't think it is a matter to me of "external milestones" vs "personal milestones", but more about engagement and immersion in the story and world of the game, which I suppose is something I am after in addition to simple mental exercise.

For comparison, another Zachtronics game "SpaceChem" does a great job in linking the optimization into the game and storyline though the following simple mechanism: in order to defeat bosses, your factory had to meet certain timing requirements. To me, that requirement made all the difference in terms of immersion.
>>after taxes you’re still making a million or so a year depending where you live, so still safely a millionaire and thus rich (two commas club).

A millionaire just has a net worth greater than or equal to a million dollars. They don't need to have an after-tax income greater than or equal to a million dollars.
He also recommends checking this one that is a clean re implementation, not the extraction of FFmpeg code:
https://github.com/lieff/minimp3
Thank you, that link answers my question.
Super rich means you can afford your own Learjet and a pilot to fly you around like other people have a car.
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I doubt anyone will steal Android from Google. I can see two scenarios where the Android SDK (which includes Kotlin, Java, NDK) + Google Play Services is really threatened:

1) the WeChat scenario. Amazon is probably the best positioned so far and their platform and services are also available on iOS and Web. The potential WeChat could avoid the Google tax by handling payment, but would likely have to offer many of the Google Play Services (notably voice recognition, maps, and location) so Google would likely still be involved (also e.g., GV invests in Lyft and Uber).

2) Future OS includes Android compatibility. Another platform that can also run Android (and therefore has Google Play) apps isn't really a loss for Google, but it is a way for Android to be commoditized in favor of another. Steve is betting on Amazon, but Samsung is probably the most successful with their store (which doesn't seem very successful). If anything Google itself has the advantage here - they mostly have it working on ChromeOS and I'm willing to bet Android compatibility with come to Fuchsia.
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States a number of well-known trends and -without proof or reasoning - draws the conclusion in the title.
Celebrating the 29th anniversary of the Web
The Kitty Hawk Cora launch video from Monday:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LeFxjRMv5U8
Does anyone else get a fancy pants adventure vibe from this?

There's a critique about digital art in general here: over-perfection is dull. I'm all about that wabi-sabi.
Non-mobile link: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/12/us/lottery-winner-privacy...
Seems not to be completely up to date. Eukaryotes are increasingly viewed as a subset of Archaea, instead of Archaea a subset of Prokaryotes.

See for example: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2464739/
I was referring to the first law of thermodynamics, not the second. See tzs's comment for a link to the correct answer.
> No money raised means companies are forced to surive on revenue

The opposite seems more true: insufficient revenue means companies are forced to fundraise.
See my response to SAI_Peregrinus above.
Good catch. Changed from https://mobile.nytimes.com/2018/03/12/us/lottery-winner-priv....
Angular and React: Why you should learn both?
Do you contend that human beings have not empirically measured the spherical, or roughly spherical shape of the Earth?
I’ve done research on credit card data like that. I can tell you both experientially and mathematically that four bits of random information is insufficient to identify people. The information was not anonymized and they were tracking people engaging in a common, narrow activity. Not only that, but they were only tracking 1.1 million individuals. They had a relatively small search space and significant non-random information with which to bootstrap the deanonymization. Calling that “four bits” is disingenuous.

Contrast this with trying to identify a single individual in a population with no other information about them. It would take about 33 bits if we knew absolutely nothing about her, given log_2(7,280,000,000) = 32.7. But we know she’s American, so we can cut our search space down to 322,000,000. That leaves us with 28 bits. We also know she’s a woman, so we can cut our search space down by 50%. Now we have 27 bits to go. I can virtually guarantee you an analysis of anonymous donation patterns will not meaningfully cut down the search space beyond a few more bits, and that’s exceptionally non-random data. The more useful information is knowing that she resides in New Hampshire, but that still only brings us down to approximately 20 bits.