skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Point taken, but they first could have investigated a unit mixup before assuming fraud. Or they could always track mileage with explicit units, not assuming a default.
I have a friend who got an entire sleave of an MC Escher piece. I asked him what it meant and he said: “I dunno but it looks cool right?”. I think that’s the way to go if you don’t want to regret it later. Just get nice looking art that has stood the test of time.

Up the irons.
Like when Bill Gates called it his "new favorite book of all time".
Software Engineering Internship, Media Intelligence
It never is. Even ancient unix had shell and (maybe more to your point) yacc. Yacc still generates C files, but that's more of an implementation detail. The C _interop_ is key.
It depends how you define information and state. If the state of the universe includes all history of previous states, then you cannot arrive to the same state by two different paths because that would imply a different history.

If information cannot be lost, it must mean that past states are included in the current state, and then the two statements are equivalent.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2012/feb/29/turbines...
Neon bulbs require a certain voltage to strike (for small ones, several 10's of volts). Until they are struck they are very high resistance, once alight they are low resistance until the voltage drops well below the striking voltage.

This leads to an easy way to make a neon oscillator; put a capacitor across the bulb, and a high value resistor in series to a 90v supply. The capacitor charges to the strike voltage, then discharges until the neon extinguishes; the oscillation rate and ratio characterises the particular bulb.

Don't know if it's still true, but they used to include radioactive tracers in the neon to reduce the striking voltage (also I believe the striking voltage varies with incident illumination).
Chuwi Hi9 Air Sported with MediaTek HelioX20 and with 4G LTE Support
Full Stack Data Developer Needed
Just curious, does VS format files based on max length and break them if it exceeds? I have never seen a setting for that
I completely agree but the alternative seems to be putting information that needs attention in sticky overlays, popups and so on. I think animating it is the least horrible UX decision you can make.
Also have a look at the todo demo - https://www.react-reveal.com/examples/advanced/todo/ or the form errors - https://www.react-reveal.com/examples/advanced/ . You can try it with and without animations (use checkboxes to control that). Which one do you prefer?
I think at some point any Democratic candidate is going to have to address the "they are supported by Californian liberals" issue.

If they could get people to read the article they'd quickly note the bit about how he didn't get support from the DNC...
PostCSS is what you're looking for: http://postcss.org
There are definitely different categories of tattoos. From flash to full body art pieces, remembrances of pets, girlfriends names, things to cover up ex-girlfriends names.

There are absolutely tattoos one can get that are less likely to incur regret. It's like getting hardwood floors in your home instead of patterned or brightly colored carpet.

I see many millennials with full sleeves of flash art that means approximately nothing to to them, other than it looking cool and being very in at the moment. I think this is probably going to belong in the green carpet category.
Using Genetic Algorithms in Ruby
It is, but everything starts at humble beginnings.
Exceptions are a mistake, plain and simple. They should have never been added to the language. They break the notion of programming as a sequence of events. With exceptions, now you have two sequences, the happy path and the 'wherever the hell the exception is caught' path. No matter how you slice it, exceptions are still a goto under the covers. If they are truly exceptional, you might as well call exit() too.

Go got this right. If there is an error, return it to the caller. The error can be a function, and the caller can call it when they want. This returns programming to a single sequence of events.
I believe the proof-of-work calculations automatically become more difficult as more computing power is dedicated to solving them. The net result is that the amount of energy consumed will probably increase inversely proportionally to any reduction in power prices.
https://prettier.io/docs/en/precommit.html
This should help you get setup
This is very cool! One of my colleagues recently solved the same problem for his own wedding by modelling it as a hypergraph partitioning problem and solving it with KaHyPar (http://kahypar.org/ / http://github.com/SebastianSchlag/kahypar). Every guest is represented by a node and weighted hyperedges express relationships (a couple and their kids, extended family, friends, acquaintances, etc). The goal is to partition the hypergraph into (roughly) equal-sized parts (i.e., tables) while minimising the sum of weights of cut hyperedges ("λ-1 metric"). It's simple enough to model and took a few milliseconds to solve :) He ended up actually using the resulting assignment and was really happy with it.

I don't think he had any guests who could not be seated at the same table, so I'm not sure how that would be modelled. I don't think any of the hypergraph partitioning tools out there handle negative edges well.
If we are looking at what's in are basic genes as a marker on what we should be doing, I don't think we should be messing about with fusion. Or fission come to think of it. I agree loneliness and mental health are big problems today however don't think the answer is having an adversary to motivate yourself.
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> How do you even debug that?

constexpr int hard_stuff(int x, int y) {
return x + y;
}

void hard_stuff_test() {
static_assert(hard_stuff(2, 3) == 5);
}

?
These are interesting thoughts, so thank you for sharing. Especially the idea that reversed incentives (for replication) might indeed not be desirable as well was insightful to me.

I very much agree that it would be great if "peer reviewed" was not seen as a binary - because the research it represents is not binary. However, basing funding decisions on a lot of portfolio's full of non-binary research results is still, I'm afraid, too much work for e.g. tenure committees.

(The annoying thing here is that just because a system like what you describe is still far from perfect, people will stick with the system that's in place even though that's far worse...)
Let me rephrase - “will anything be scarce if electrity is free?”

The answer to that is obvious: yes. So why wouldn’t we need money?
Imprint-X – new puzzles and Metal troubles
Are you referring to the distinction between the software frameworks known as an artificial neural networks and biology, specifically neuroscience?
Well, you can already commit an AST if you really want to: just serialise the ESTree[0] to JSON and commit that.

But committing unreadable JSON files to version control rather defeats most of the features of version control.

[0] https://github.com/estree/estree
If you have 10k LOC in a single file, you have bigger problems to worry about
Another decentralized exchange is launching soon: Altcoin.io and their website
I think video in general is not well suited: skim, skim, skim, read that one section 3 times, skim, skip back to that section at the start to re-read, skim, .... is a lot easier to do on text than video. At least for me anyway.
Before I went off to make a tattoo I had a conversation with my father.

He told me, why are you getting one? if you like something so much, tattoo it in your heart, not on your skin.

I am glad I listened to that advice and never got a tattoo. As you said interests change from time to time and at the end of the day you can be whoever you want to be within your brain, there is no need to show it off to others.

P.S. I got nothing against anyone that has a tattoo, the advice worked well for me, other people love to have tattoos etc.
Couldn't the forks host their own mirror of the addons site, or inject their own CSS into the official Mozilla Addons pages?

For people using forks for the old extension system, why use an outdated engine lacking support for new features, instead of using a separate (native application|electron-based application|shell script)?
Agreed, hence "as much". My thoughts were that the main cost of 'stuff' is the energy used in mining or preparing it. If you have free (cheaper) electricity, you don't need oil, metal production has it's biggest cost removed, etc.
Google Is Not What It Seems by Julian Assange
There's not much in my personal history I'd want to remember to be honest, which is why I look at it from a 'what do i like' point of view.
Quite a bit of negativity on the comments, but can anyone hit me with a concise guide of how it works from the ground up - in text, not a video! I've read some good guides in the past, but don't have them bookmarked.
Agree about unit tests. But asserts are used also to catch invalid _use_ of functions.

void f(size_t x) {
assert(x); // calling f with 0 is bug
}

constexpr f(size_t x) {
?????(x != 0); // <- what to write here?
}
> And they call this a "product".

To be fair, this is an absurdly competitive space. If they achieved something of similar magnitude for a problem dozens of other teams weren't already solving, it would seem much more impressive.
Putting a lid on those who are known for doing things
Also remember Conways compression- any series of bytes, could be interpreted as the endresult of several conway games, layed over one another with relational operations.

So it compresses titanic data down to some Booleans and chess expressions.

Size: 4096 x 4096
Offset: (0,0)
Def: GameA
Opening Lib:C3
Turns: 2567

[&]
Size: 512x 512
Offset: (12,0)
Def: GameB
Opening Lib:G42
Turns: 12

[!]
Size: 4096 x 4096
Offset: (0,0)
Def: GameD
Opening Lib: FULL_HOUSE
Turns: 0

Its a pretty nifty way to compress files beyond the point of no return, knowing that the deterministic knowledge of the game- allows for a full recreation of any file, given enough processing power and time.

There are of course some attempts to optimize the whole process- having often used game snapshots to fast-forward from and re-wind back too.
On my systems it runs at 2.8k LOC per second. So 10k LOC would take 3.6s
Interesting - looks like you've done quite a lot of work on that.

What does querying it look like?
In general, Rust can work great with C projects. This is, after all, part of what it was originally created for: to replace bits of Firefox (which is C++, but that makes it harder, not easier).

That said, the kernel has special requirements; I'd never advocate such a thing for Linux, specifically.
Really? Let's look in the App Store Guidelines:

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#dat...

5.1.2 Data Use and Sharing

(i) You may not attempt, facilitate, or encourage others to identify anonymous users or reconstruct user profiles based on data collected from depth and/or facial mapping tools (e.g. ARKit, Camera APIs, or Photo APIs)

-----

Let's wrap this up here.

- A user issues his fears based on a technology that is the topic here

- he gets downvoted into oblivion but no comment follows

- I trigger a comment by stating the obvious behavior prevalent on every single article posted here that may be or even is critical towards Apple

- you declare the users comment stupid based on your assumption that a single software use of the general feature may not be misused. Even though you can't know that because we are talking about a closed system and the APIs allow that without a possibility to opt-out (if you have already granted general camera permissions).

- you further state that users don't need privacy either way because they gave it all away. Which is actually the only really stupid statement in this discussion here

- after all that you even go so far damning another US company based on actually nothing. A company that allowed the world to develop their own open source operating system and app world after you've done everything to protect a company that provides you with a system you actually know only what they allow you to know about.

macintux, I couldn't have wished for more to demonstrate what is wrong here. There is a quasi cult behavior in the Apple fan base turning people into marketing machines ready to drop everything to protect the brand while condemning everybody else. You owe the guy an upvote. I don't care.
clang-fmt?
I find it quite baffling that we have gone to such lengths to make html/css resilient. I know of no other language/format that does this.

Can you, for example, make a half broken PDF and would it still render?
> Another approach could be that you integrate it in your editor, and on every file that you work, on pressing save, it gets formatted. Thus you can convert it file by file.

It means that your actual changes will be lost in a big diff of cosmetic changes. I think a better option is to convert the whole codebase in one commit and only after that run it on file save.
Can you elaborate on what problems that would cause ?
10k LOC may be a bit extreme. Although having everything in the same place makes it easier to refactor and maintain. Breaking something up adds complexity, and is especially bad if it entangles itself with other parts of the code-base.
I'll take one well structured file over 10k files with circular dependencies. If something can be lifted out into a library, of course you should do so, but breaking something for it's own sake is bad. For example include files within include files. Or include files disguised as modules.
This former buck noob took about three months to get to that exact place, because C++ is literally a messy archaeology of random CS ideas, and the guiding philosophy seems to “shovel these funky features in, maybe someone will use them.”

Beginner books meanwhile will be five, ten, or fifteen years out of date, and reliably give you a correspondingly wrong view of current best practices.

At this point C++ is almost an oral tradition. You need someone who knows what they’re doing to tell you which books to read and which parts of the language to ignore.

It’s horrendously difficult to learn if you do the usual thing and try to self-teach - and needlessly so, because the core of the language isn’t that complex.
A microservice is about the size of a service, not about the underlying technology. This service has few endpoints, and so is a microservice. This also isn't a CRUD app, as it has no delete, for example. It only has the CR of CRUD.
I wonder... Despite how, um, out of whack things are at present in the US, can we point to a time in the history of the US where things were definitely better for everyone?

We can probably point to a time when things were better for the average white male.
YAML::XS 0.69 does not bless objects anymore if you use $LoadBlessed = 0, just like you can do in YAML::Syck.

That's what I wrote in the article.

Unblessing objects afterwards is simply the last resort, and if you do it directly after loading, it should make the process quite safe. That's why I mentioned it. Unblessing via the method I mentioned will prevent it from calling DESTROY methods.

So I don't understand your problem.
Open the phone. Take the battery out of the phone and test the output. Replace the battery with 1954 tech. Don't bother with the USB-C port.
Sure it is. It is the best indicator we use.

Certificates, diploma, driver license, etc. are all based on that.
As a data scientist dating a neuro-scientist, I can confirm that the two fields are quite apart in practice (except from the occasional image processing of fMRIs) — however, Cybenko’s work started in the late 70s; the inspiration for using a formalism of unit perceptrons organised in layers (as well as the convolution structure) comes from a paper on cat’s vision system published in 1962 [1]. As far as I’m aware, all key papers (Hinton, Le Cunn) cite Hubel & Wiesel as their explicit inspiration.

The current practice has moved far from neuro-science, but I don’t think it’s pedantic when discussing machine learning to talk about “artificial neural networks” and acknowledge that neuroscience is still working on understanding the structure of brains. Some people, focused on their research, didn’t have that discretion. I wouldn’t imitate them.

[1] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1359523/
Ten Hours of Static Gets Five Copyright Notices
Sergio has said it on IRC multiple times.

Procedrual macros are not only landing this year, but in the first half of the year. See the roadmap.
When two people touch the same file and format it differently you get a merge conflict. Even if the actual code is identical.

The only way I can imagine how you never ran into this is that either your team is tiny, or that people don't touch other people's code. Both of which are not an option as you grow.
This doesn't seem to be advocating sticking your head in the sand, but to continue using science to address the problems and stop panicking. As we've faced serious threats for a long time, and this model has dealt with them far better than others.
Enterprise Java Explained: Java EE, Jakarta EE, EE4J, J2EE, MicroProfile
You're making a good point about handling criminals. The US still has the death penalty. The death penalty exists to "protect the public" but most civilised countries have agreed that it's inhumane compared to other alternatives. Its harm outweighs the good it does. We have also banned other inhumane practices like solitary confinement.

Where you're wrong is that drone strikes are a necessary evil. There is no way to measure the efficacy of drone strikes. Sure, you can determine whether the drone strike destroyed the target and with Google's help you might even get a machine to tell you a confidence level of whether the target was correctly identified, but good luck proving that that drone strike even saved as much as a single life.

What we can measure, however, is the civilian cost. Except of course it's nearly zero because those in charge of the drone strikes also get to define who can be considered a civilian. It's easy to have zero dead civilians when you're the one who gets to decide whether those unidentified adult males caught in the blast radius couldn't also maybe have been terrorists all along.
That formula makes sense when you draw a velocity vs time graph and realise the area under the curve is the distance travelled. With linear acceleration, the area is a rectangle with a triangle on top, and everything starts becoming clear, even without calculus.
I think the idea behind prettier is that it does not have many options.

Does VS format on the fly, or only on save ?
It's a web-service. "microservice" is just like "serverless", a buzzword that means everything and its contrary.
Which just means that for many things your brain doesn't need a new model, just to parametrize one of the most common models.
For the former case, just leave - if they don't want your help then they don't deserve it. In IT there's plenty of work.
PaymentSpring vs. The World: How We Stack Up to PayPal, Stripe and Braintree
I have tattoos. I think people who don't have tattoos over estimate how much thinking goes into having tattoos.

Your interests change blah blah. Yes they do. But you don't go around thinking every day about the tattoos you have. Most of the time you don't even notice they exist. It's like a cool looking mole or something. It's just there, part of your body, ignored until something makes you notice it.

Usually that something is a new person you're meeting. Now you have a cool and interesting story to tell, if you feel like. If you don't, you can just say "Eh it looks cool" and they're happy with that answer too.

I have a tattoo that looks cool. But it's also a reminder of my first ever solo trip abroad where I saved up all summer to go to London for 2 weeks at 19. That was cool. I could talk about that trip for hours.

I have a tattoo that's sentimental. A joint tattoo with my sister. I got something in her handwriting, she got something in mine. I have terrible handwriting, poor girl. But I'm pretty sure we will always stay brother & sister and the tattoos will have great sentimental value. Plus they look cool.

I have a dumb tattoo. It's on my butt. The logo of my first startup. But it's also the story of how I visited Silicon Valley for the first time ever with dreams so big.

I want more tattoos.
>because if you have only ten lines, can you even call it modeling?

Ten? Do you even Perl?
Sure but this is the equivalent of him flailing his fists about while running around in public spaces.
But how do you determine what tasks to do and what the scope thereof is? When they're done? That's what most our meetings are about, :p
The First Things to Learn in Any IDE
These are my German debit cards:

https://imgur.com/KDmfYZb

The left one is a Maestro, the right one is a Visa Plus.

Neither of these cards has a number that works for online payment. The left one only has my IBAN on it, the right one only the BLZ and Kontonummer.

My bank requires me to pay 60€/year just to get a debit or credit card that works with online payment. There is only one bank offering these for free for students, and only 2 banks offering these for free for normal people.

Everyone else has to pay extra just to get a debit card that works with your online payment.

So either you've got very unusual customers, you're missing a major part of the German market, or you're counting wrong.
If you haven't already, you should really watch Endeavour, aka 'Young Morse':

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endeavour_(TV_series)

It is very, very, good.
>Fission already beats renewable by a good margin and Fusion puts some on top of that.

This is not true, I don't think people realise how much the renewable prices are currently dropping: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/nils-pratley-on-fina...

I can see the benefit of fusion though I'm not very convinced by the density argument (we do have space to put solar on our roofs, wind on our shores, batteries in our basements and distribution points, and plenty of spots to pump geothermal)
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The ones doing the implementing are the browser vendors and it's a competitive disadvantage for them to not render every site on the web as best as they can. Consumers who come across a broken site will blame the browser and switch to a different one.
Nitpicking: Maybe I'm stupid, but I don't know what SAS is. I have learned to always introduce abbreviations before using them. I think more people should do this.
Arable land area per capita
I didn't say there need to be a big space separation, nor clearly divided groups, just that the general people you interact with are in general familiar and not randomly strangers who change all the time.
So a more tribal way of living in the cities is possible, I believe.

But .. actually there is also enough space on earth left ... poplated areas are very dense compared to big open lands.
That is a ton of useful context (and likely a classic case of non-gender neutral attribution of scientific achievement, assuming Nakamoto’s male).

Do you have citation for that? Or even better, the patience to edit Wikipedia?
easy
our spaceship's life support system is changing to be less
supportive of humanity due to our own sabotage
How Secure Are Best Online Casino Sites in Reality?
Is there a tool like this for Java? Something IDE-agnostic we can hook into a pre-commit hook.

Oh speaking of, we put prettier in a pre-commit hook, which grabs staged code, prettifies it and re-stages it. Works like a charm. We use https://github.com/okonet/lint-staged to perform this.
Its good advice but I wouldn't spill my guts to someone taking notes. I would try a more casual approach, talk with people over a coffee or similar
No, it's OK to post your own site.

HN FAQ says:

If a story has had significant attention in the last year or so, we kill reposts as duplicates. If not, a small number of reposts is ok.

The linked post had no comments, so it clearly doesn't qualify as having "significant attention".