skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Muse is hiring a QA Lead – help 50M people find career alignment
It's better to do it the other way around; begin at the low level and work your way up to the abstractions:

* Foundations of proofwriting and mathematical thinking: Velleman

* Going further into logic: Hindley and Seldin, Lambda-Calculus and Combinators

* Apply what you learned just learned: Sussman and Abelson, SICP

* Getting serious: Awodey, Category theory

* You're there: Haskell
I’d argue that, if you have a healthy relationship with skill-based gambling (i.e. poker, not roulette), you’re likelier to come out the other side with a clearer appreciation for risk and reward.

Or, more bluntly: There’s nothing like being acutely aware how easily you can lose your stack on a bad gamble to make you invest your savings wisely. :)
Indeed i forgot about those, you are correct.

A _tiny_ difference between those and United States of America is that USA crosses entire oceans to steal resources, where other invasions you mentioned are bordering countries; exception to that is obviously the Malvinas Island occupation by the British Empire - talking of which:

> Argentinian invasion of the Falklands
Do you also consider Angola to be rightful Portuguese soil?
To me Israel counts as USA invasion.
Don't worry. If we've managed to blow our binaries up to 100s of MB, we can do it with our websites, too!

(Seriously. Chromium is 124MB. How does anyone think web dev will go differently?)
>> It looks like they have some overshoot on their servos.

Even in simple linear systems with a PID, a bit of overshoot may improve the response time. It's not always desirable but in this case there is no problem with it. I also liked the other commenters idea that perhaps the parts of the cube are moving further than the centers and then falling back in place.
Design: https://designernews.co
Go: https://golangnews.com
The adversarial example attacks work against most known machine learning models, including statistical models, decision trees, feed-forward nets, convolutional nets, recurrent nets. They not only work against classifiers, but also against regression, and RL models.
Thanks, that's exactly that.
Rook: File, Block, and Object Storage Services for Your Cloud-Native Environment
Yeah, reading it I was just thinking "It is dithering. Call it dithering already. DITHERING!"
> or someone shows it to you.

I heard there's websites with videos demoing game play.

(There was this youngster with an ipad that seemed to spend quite a few hours watching them. Perhaps more than playing the game.)
Strange to see this on the front page.

I mean, it was probably a good learning experience, but a CSV parser written in pure Python is not going to be faster than numpy. There must be something wrong with that benchmark.

I don't see how this would be useful to anyone except the author. And that is completely fine! I am just pointing this out since it was on the front page.
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My dev workstation at work has 20 Xeon cores w/ HT (so 40 threads), 64GB RAM and a 1TB NVME SSD. All that hardware sees plenty of use when compiling large C++ applications.

My home machine has 4 i7 cores w/ HT, 32GB RAM & a 1TB SSD. Compiling stuff on that one is ok, although quite a bit slower.
Exactly that. Considering we were talking about snow and ice causing cracks, I was thinking about the weather, not about culture, race, ethnic aspects, politics, government, food, or any other aspect...
I was just guessing from OPs post saying that they don't even have basic highschool math knowledge, from which I would assume that translating mathematical concepts into concepts in Python would probably create more difficulties than necessary, whereas in Alpha you can just dump an equation and then get an interpretation. Matplotlib in particular is kind of an expert interface for a library, at least when I last checked it out.

Desmos looks interesting.
I love the "not iTunes" argument, but the thing I miss from nearly all those nice little players is library management. I have a lot of music I like to browse.

My wish list: 1) Browsing by album, with or without covers. 2) Playing a song should queue the rest of the album starting from that song. 3) I'd like to be able to "discover" music I don't listen often to. Like reverse sorting by last play date. To many time I "re-discover" that I have music from artist X. 4) When I press the play media key on my keyboard (and the player wasn't paused), it should start playing something I like/play often. 5) Of course 3 & 4 should be automatic without creating any playlist.
Captivity Makes Orangutans Curious
What's your opinion of Mathematics for computer science?
I've been blogging with org-publish for a while, but I switched to a Ruby script instead [1]. I'd not recommend using org-publish for this, because it's slow, and it's hard to add new posts. It's nice for static projects (say like a bunch of PDFs or some documentation maybe), but it does not lend itself to a more dynamic thing like a blog (dynamic in the sense that you want to add new pages rather frequently). Applying a custom HTML template is difficult, it means you need to either implement many org-export functions or use HTML_HEAD settings and a stylesheet to tame org's output. I say this as a happy everyday user of Org mode, both for word processing and any sort of notes, and my entire agenda and todo-lists and stuff.

The JS is for interacting with tables, if I'm not wrong.

[1] https://www.gkayaalp.com/blog/20180221_siteremake.html
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If Crypto Was Around During My University Econ Classes
I like how in Star Trek TNG the lift in Engineering is an exposed platform with handrails. Deep Space 9 has some of these as well.

Only the Turbolift is fully enclosed because it travels fast.

In the future there are no safety signs.
Thanks. That makes it somewhat clearer. Also including both links below as they are relevant to this misconception:

http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/Relativity/BlackHoles/...
https://www.quora.com/in/If-both-the-photon-and-the-graviton...
For something named Tiny Player, it wastes a surprising amount of screen real estate.
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Kaiser and Defender of the crown were turn-based but I don't recall RTS or flight sim.
Ooops... yes, thank you.
I almost lol'ed when I read this, but I think I have good suggestion for you. "Maths - A Student Survival Guide" by Jenny Olive:
https://www.amazon.com/Maths-Students-Survival-Self-Help-Eng...
She basically starts out with the simplest algebra (fractions) and gradually works up to topics in 1st semester Calculus. And she starts each chapter with a short quiz to test yourself and skip ahead if already know the material. This book is great for what you are describing, if I'm understanding you. I picked it up when I was preparing to return to college after being away for many years. I supplemented it with another book I highly recommend: "Mastering Technical Mathematics" by Stan Gibilisco and Norman Crowhurst:
https://www.amazon.com/Mastering-Technical-Mathematics-Third...

I found that Jenny Olive's book was well designed and preferred it's style to any math textbook I have ever used. Even so occasionally I would get bored while working thru it. That is when I flip thru the Stan Gibilisco's book, which was full of interesting looking problems and examples. When I would try to solve one of them, it would become apparent that I still need to work on the fundamental concepts that were prerequisites for solving the problem. Thus I would return to Jenny Olive's book right where I left off, re-energized by the desire to master those fundamentals that she covers so well.
Yes, sorry. It was late when I wrote that
Check out these samples: https://floooh.github.io/sokol-html5/, the wasm blobs there are between 8 KByte (for the clear sample) and 210 KByte (for the ImGui sample), all compressed size as downloaded by the brower. Most of the samples are done in C, the ImGui sample is C++. You have to pick the right C++ subset ("Modern C++" is pretty much what not to do if you care about binary size, instead use the C++ subset that's common in the embedded world). It's much easier to write slim code in C since this is a much simpler language and it's not so easy to hide a lot of crap under 'abstractions'. Of course if the C++ codebase is already bloated that's impossible to get small for WebAssembly.

Common sense is still required (which is unfortunately very rare in the modern programming world).
Firefox is randomly opening an about:pioneer tab with no way to ask it not to
Transire suum pectus mundoque potiri. Life is unfair, a lot of rules are arbitrary, phony people thrive. Get over it, get over yourself. Focus on something worthy and specific, and grind.
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I am the bug submitter, if anyone has any insight into why firefox has started doing this let me know. I'm starting to suspect this might be a Mr robot style problem again....
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An Energy War in the Balkans Has Slowed Europe’s Electric Clocks by 5 Minutes
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I'm not sure what your source is, but perhaps update the Chess960 Wikipedia page with this information because what you're saying here contradicts what's there.

Fischer was, despite being, at one point,
the greatest chess player in the world, and on people's all-time greatest lists, predictable in his use of openings, as you know since this is widely documented and you're well-read on him. Your quote even admits this.

So I'm not sure what you are exactly disagreeing with that I said. Maybe the source of disagreement is that I unintentionally gave the impression that he has a bad memory, or a bad opening game. As he was one of the greatest chess players, this was clearly not true. Rather, the idea was that he had a notable disdain and discouragement from memorizing learning opening game theory. He was never able to master a very large number of openings... This was a notable feature of him as a player.

Perhaps he could have, but that would be speculation. I think he just wasn't as good at it as the other top players.
This answer is absurd, and only true for people with little motivation. Self-learning does require more motivation and "grit" to keep going, and some planning early on, and there is a higher dropout rate. But in many cases, it is the best option. I've found that this is especially true for many parts of STEM fields. It is a far more productive and effective use of time to work through problems than listen to lectures. Of course, it is also helpful to have people you can ask questions when you don't understand as comes with a class, but that can also be found online. I also find that I often understand things I learn on my own more deeply because I can go at my own pace and have more time (time not spent listening to lectures or preparing for exams on a fixed deadline) to draw from a variety of resources.

One of the most important skills someone can learn is how to learn, and especially how to solve problems and keep going when it is difficult.

For math through high school level/early university, I'd suggest Art of Problem Solving (if you can handle it). It teaches by having people solve problems rather than presenting mathematical techniques to memorize. Some of them are straightforward, but many are tricky problems and fun puzzles with elegant solutions. It helps you gain a good sense for numbers and problem solving, and an appreciation for the beauty of math. The teaching method helps you intuitively understand rules rather than memorize them. They also have a nice gamified online practice system (Alcumus) to go along with the first half of their books.

For some higher level, more applied areas like linear algebra there are some good coding-based courses like codingthematrix.com. Project Euler is also another good option for practicing math with programming.
I think that knowing how to model data is the hardest part of developement. Many quotes from famous CS people show the same.. I personally like Fred Brooks "Show me your tables ..."

I stumbled upon a program called Kexi recently. An open source "Access" working on both windows and linux...

I thik for a learning environment that would be a great tool.

I like the idea of doing the coffee shop, it makes it tangible and a lot of possibilities for interesting data to collect (membership clubs etc) and a lot of reporting, that also i used in real life (sales break down by category etc)..

So I think your plan is sound...

And after you can handle the data modelling learning a language should not be that hard..
This will be an unpopular opinion, but I strongly suspect you’re misremembering what became a common joke after the fact, just like the original article.

I was also in 5th grade when the Challenger exploded. There was a slew of challenger “jokes” that came out afterwards, and I distinctly remember this one. It’s probably the cleverest of the ones I’ve heard.

So I find it highly improbable a fifth grader came up with that comment within seconds of the explosion. I think you’re probably misremembering the class clown telling the joke a few days after the fact, just like the original article.

Btw, in my school we didn’t watch live. The principal came on the PA to tell us it exploded. Happened just before our daily 15 minutes of “journal time”. So I drew a picture of the challenger and some story about it.

And dammit, years later I’ve looked for that notebook top and bottom in my house, but seems it’s gone.
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If you find this interesting, another cool (and also badly named - "resonance" would actually make some sense for that one!) measurement technique for even tinier signals is lock-in amplification.

The idea isn't very complicated, but the Wikipedia explanation is god-awful. I'll try: You modulate the cause of the signal you want to measure with some sine function of frequency f. Then you take the resulting signal and multiply it with the clean sine function of frequency f. You integrate (sum up) the result of that over a long time. Incredible sensitivity (and very slow reaction to changes) results.

If you know what a convolution is, the explanation can be shorter.
One point the authors make is that registers are memory. I’m not sure they’re saying screw registers, just that they’re counter to portability and in general only a yet faster cache for programs to use. The other point they seem to make is that a secondary reason we have architected registers is that renaming over an arbitrarily large space was (and in some ways is still) difficult. By using graph coloring and reg allow in compiler, we narrow the encoding space before execution and give the hardware a much simpler problem. Recent research results on register less arch show that there are quite a few benefits. There’s a lie in calling it registerless though, it’s still there, just transparent and hence portable.
>Researchers have discovered malware so stealthy it remained hidden for six years despite infecting at least 100 computers worldwide.

Maybe I am reading it the wrong way, but if we are talking of around 100 computers worldwide, the "despite" doesn't seem to me appropriate.

Given the context and the published map of victims it is clearly a very "targeted" kind of malware, so if it was limited to those "declared" victims and it is so well designed (with reference to its stealthness) I am not surprised at all that it passed below attention.
Sleeping in rooms with even a little light can increase risk of depression
There is no point to solving a Rubik's cube in the fastest manner possible for humans either. It's just a challenge that some people do for fun. Just like this project is a challenge with slightly different constraints.
Enduring file references in macOS
> @ptacek (or anyone else working on this space) how much would it cost to vet wireguard for security holes?

You may be interested in @ptacek's response on this matter a while back[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16327350
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There's a heap of good info and contacts there. Though the quality is far more varied, and generally goes down significantly once a sub hits a certain size.

It seems to me that the less informed the majority of an audience is, the less effective a voting system is at incentivising insightful / productive discussion.
Why would you run untrusted programs? And if you do, why are passwords so much more sensitive than your entire browsing history, all your emails and e.g. all your not-passphrase-protected SSH keys?
You mean SSA right? Just about every compiler has a point at which all registers are a finite list of values (usually up to max int).
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Too close to the equator and/or lack of regular rainfall and you get problems with dust accumulation on the panels. Also, heat does not really help PV efficiency. The latitudes in Germany may not be perfect for PV, but they seem to be much less bad than one would initially expect.

(I do find PV-covered landscapes visually less appealing than wind farms though, but of course PV must be much less annoying to live close nearby, haven't tried either. PV is competing with agriculture in a way that wind does not, so maybe we shouldn't overdo PV buildup on arable land..)
>It's also become alarmingly routine for revelations about him being associated with this or that enemy of the country

Establishment politicians (especially those with strong links to corporate elites) and media representing the 0.1% almost never try to take him down on the basis of his policies. There's a good reason for that.

Polls have been done that ask about policies and ask voters to choose 'faceless' parties solely on the basis of those policies and people overwhelmingly choose him without realizing it.

Those policies are simultaneously a highly understated threat to the wealth and power of the 0.1%. Attacking those policies directly would likely just draw more attention to them (Streisand effect). So, they attack his character instead.

The Czech stuff you fell for was badly formulated propaganda that attempted to do exactly that. It backfired spectacularly.
Three Ways WAFs Fail
What the US Government Is Not Telling You About Those ‘Sonic Attacks’ in Cuba
Secret management design decisions: theory plus an example
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FYI a major global bank will typically do 2-4 billion transactions per day.
But you can't beat self-replicating plants in capex!
I use it alongside Marionettejs. Not my first choice of technology but works great for extending the framework with a plugin or two
You might find the 'multireddit' functionality useful - it combines multiple user-defined subreddits in to a single 'front page' to browse. For example, I follow the 'it_resources' multireddit created by another user - https://www.reddit.com/user/neztach/m/it_resources/ . It's a useful combination of a lot of IT related subreddits across multiple areas - from networking, to system administration, to security etc. Of course, the challenge is finding suitable multireddits in the first place - /r/multihub contains lists of them, you might find it useful to have a look on there and sort by 'top', or to run a search on that subreddit for a term and sort by top.

The other strategy I can recommend is looking at related subreddits. So if you stumble across a 'good' subreddit that's interesting to you, have a look in the sidebar and see what other subreddits are suggested by the moderators of that subreddit. I find that to be a great way to find high quality related subreddits either with a narrower focus or just on generally related topic. For example, the /r/homelab subreddit recommends /r/networking, /r/sysadmin, /r/datacenter etc...
Node.js – Integration Testing with Pact.js
That's not the whole story. There are further responses in that thread, including the opposing viewpoint from the TunSafe author.

* https://lists.zx2c4.com/pipermail/wireguard/2018-March/00246...

* https://lists.zx2c4.com/pipermail/wireguard/2018-March/00246...

are the most relevant ones. (There are more, but they go slightly offtopic.)
Although I like HtDP as a scheme book, I have to say that its title has always been a bit misleading. It certainly doesn't teach you how to design programs, it is rather a good introduction to common scheme programming techniques.

It teaches abstraction and techniques like streams and recursion. In that respect HtPD is very similar to Winston & Horn's Lisp.
They did really well in the European elections though. That's what spooked the Tories and caused, y'know, "that" referendum.

That would probably not have happened if all mainstream parties had not looked like weimaresque mirror images of each other at the time.
Are you another eager downvoter without reading?

The context is about the vertical extent of the national borders, not the edge of space.

Who says the vertical border ends with the edge of space? Once again, the vertical extent is not defined. Say, tomorrow they come up with a Skylon-like contraption that will be used in civil aviation. That would give a reason to the national governments to redefine the notion of "airspace".

> Anything orbiting multiple times is in space, and nobody will argue.

And how do you know that? Once again, with the example of China, nobody could come up with counterarguments precisely because it's undefined.
"In physics, resonance is a phenomenon in which a vibrating system or external force drives another system to oscillate with greater amplitude at specific frequencies"

Which bit of this doesn't apply?
Sounds like the theory relies on distraction to provoke attention away from depression. "Look at that shiny thing over there". Unfortunately the shiny thing is the effect of unhealthy sleep deprivation.
That's what I'm guessing too, something a bit like SPARC but more flexible. Seems you can get a data movement win if you don't mindlessly move the entire linux task struct on every swap.
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Can you confirm that you would reject both Google and Facebook due to being excessively political

I never see on their job postings that they have Bernie rallies every week.

But I am not a big company person. I've worked for over 20 years and have only worked for one company that anyone has ever heard of -- a company that at the time was a Fortune 10 company.
Looking just on the London Tube and Rail map[0] alone, there's plenty of both odd and amusing station names (East India! Cockfosters! Cyprus! Barking! Elephant and Castle!), and many that are pronounced completely differently to how they appear (the number of visitors who I hear ask for directions to 'Lie-chester Square' for example!).

[0]: http://content.tfl.gov.uk/london-rail-and-tube-services-map....
Discover new Planets using TensorFlow
> Stateless ISAs are interesting, but I seriously doubt the way forward is to make memory do everything for us.

You're forgetting one very important thing, instructions are memory too. Right now it seems you're doubly stressing the hardware by forcing it to move data (instructions) in order to move data (actual data).
When Her Majesty's Government is confused about TLS 1.3