skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Neoliberals want to use the state as an enforcement vehicle for private interests

Which is exactly true of libertarianism, which sees the only role of government as protecting it's model of property rights, which are precisely private interests.

> For example, Trump is a neoliberal in libertarian clothing,

Trump is neither a neoliberal norte does he dress in libertarian clothing. He's more a kleptocrat in authoritarian populist clothing, which is about as far from a neoliberal in libertarian clothing as you can get.

> while Clinton is a neoliberal in democrat clothing.

Neoliberalism is overtly the dominant ideology of the Democratic Party; Hillary Clinton is (and has for a long time been) a neoliberal in neoliberal clothing; though in the 2016 campaign she did try to preempt Sanders by adopting some progressive populist accessories.
As casual as you want... this is a side project for all of us. One of our other guys is an Android dev just using this for Kotlin practice. Drop on in, check out our code, suggest ideas, whatever tickles your fancy!

If you want stop by our dev chat channel on https://gitter.im/kotcity/Lobby and ask us questions or reply here if that works best.
I have "typical" CF (df508X2) but it's fairly mild (I believe it's because I grew up in a home where it was essentially immune system bootcamp, but that's another conversation ....). I've always had a very strong salt craving as you've described, but never considered the additive issue.
Every Tech Reviewer Is WRONG about the Galaxy S9's Camera
I am not even sure it has actually fallen. It seems a lot we are still living in what it has morphed into.
quaternions are associative! Anyway, you can clever code all the algebraic operations of quaternions into matrices and go with that!
When things are going well in my life, meditation works. It makes it better. I am able to calm myself down deliberately, I am able to focus deliberately.

When ADD is acting up, I am not able to meditate.

Going to second the exercise advice. If I can get it started (just get out the door) I am always greatly rewarded.
Advertisers who target european users, in and outside of EU need to pay.
An Overview of Lightning Network
Thanks! That's sorta what the woman said at the shop I bought my needle/thread. The sweater is definitely just poor sewing from whatever factory it came from, the jeans a combination.

Given that you have some experience, do you have any resources you can recommend? Maybe a good book with a bunch of the fundamental skills?
That’s interesting. Do you mind if I ask what textbooks/materials you used?
Where can I buy your browsing history?
Well even worse, with the 3% revenue tax, european customers would have exactly no benefit.
the streets in europe will stay the same, the governement would still waste money for more staff (see germany for example, and trade it for police and customs).
european would get even more bureaucratic and it will cost even more than the 3% will gain.

it's basically the same precedure as everytime.
> This doesn't fit neatly under any other label as far as I can tell, least of all "neoliberal."

This limited interventionism with a market core (both the general orientation and the specific degree of intervention preferred) is pretty much dead-on Clintonian Third Wayism, which is the most significant manifestation of the Democratic side of the late 20th Century “neoliberal consensus”, which in turn is essentially the defining instance of “neoliberalism” in its modern US political usage.
On the positive side, maybe there will be an entire generation of kids who learn in school the importance of using your own devices instead of devices issued to you and owned by others when you do things that you wish to keep private.

Better to learn that lesson in school, when the mistakes that teach it to you will be confined to your juvenile records, than to learn it as an adult when it can follow you for the rest of your life.
>There can be no other possibility if they plan to see this path through to its logical conclusion.

I foresee a future, where EU users (and users "behind" the Chinese firewall) acquire crypto currency facilitated through p2p dapps and acquire tokens to be able to advertise their products/services over other dapps to other users in the EU.

I look forward to this game of increasingly expensive wack-a-mole that will enable the next generation of economic activity with technology.

The facebook's and alphabet's may not adapt to something like this (hard to change the course of these giant behemoths), but increasingly more, newer enterprises will be incentivized to go down this path (and users within these jurisdiction who don't really care for these rules and will have increasingly easier technical access to these services).

Though of course reactionaries will be totally blind to this (their heads are in the sand) because they will be happy to see their respective local diktats pander to their world view, rather than explore the realm of possibilities that all sorts of actors may pursue.
STOP IT There Are No Compiled and Interpreted Languages
Even without being former heavy drinkers, the fact that a fair percentage of teetotalers abstain due to serious health issues is enough to sway the results
Yeah, but octonions are not associative. Which is what the poster was saying. (By the way, that also means that there isn't a matrix representation for octonions, since matrix multiplicative is associative).
> square is a constrained rectangle, and inheritance by extension cannot represent this relationship

A hypothetical nice type system, providing a push-out (path independent) lattice of theories/algebras (eg triples of types, operators, and laws) can represent this relationship by extension. It's just adding a law.

That we don't have such a type system available, is I suggest, perhaps the most crippling characteristic of our current tooling. But given the levels of type system research funding over the last decades, it's rather a self-inflicted injury. :/
Sort of like exposure to pathogens / parasites can curb autoimmune diseases?
Jon, I run a few sites in a similar space. I feel 1MB is fine for my customer base. If HN isn't your customer, don't worry about them. If HN is your customer, you have the hardest job in the world because none of us will ever pay you anything you can build a business off of.

Go forth and prosper amongst the people who will pay you for the value you provide. Ignore us.
SAP HANA is a full fledged in memory computing DB.
If I had the choice between no housing whatsoever and stock market, sure. Unfortunately being homeless kind of sucks so the choice is between being and renting. The former is cheaper if only because I don't have to deal with massive rent increases every year. I literally bought my place because I was about to get priced out of the city by my landlord.it took only 2 years for an equivalent unit in an equivalent location to cost me less (including mortage, taxes, maintenance, HOA) than the unit I was renting now goes for.
Perhaps it was to protect the user, not the machine. If you drop a spoon in, it might break the fuse before pinging it into your face? Or it might have been a sliding contact that needed better wear performance than metal on metal, or it might have been an odd shape that was expensive to make from metal.
Just because you are small does not mean not doing the right thing is something you should get away with. I see lot of comments of how doing the right thing can be a burden. However, I see it the other way. Not doing the right thing is a burden you have to carry with you everyday. GDPR is helping you with guidelines on how to shed that burden. I do not know how and won't imagine it is easy, but I wish something in our existing socio-economic systems would slowly edge towards making 'doing the right thing' a significant variable that everyone has to care about for their own wellbeing and prosperity.
Yeah, As you can tell I'm no woodworker :)
Just a quick vote to reinforce what you did. You made something, and asked for the most absurd audience to critique it.

Keep being you. HN hated Dropbox, of all things. I am hesitant to announce my product here because I struggle with as widespread of negativity as I perceive here.

If someone isn't going to buy what you're selling, I feel they should be silent and just not buy. If they would buy with a small tweak, there are ways for Bad PMs to put up their credit card. Otherwise, ignore their advice, ignore mine, and keep pushing.

For the people who ask for more, yeah. There's always room for improvement. But if you take down people within our community, you can go sit and spin.
I'd like to say, Trump is more of a nationalist/protectionist candidate, not neoliberal, and he definitely didn't run on neoliberalism, Clinton and the other Republicans (center/right and center/left) are two sides of a narrow coin, but the coin being a neoliberal coin.

Sanders ran as a populist/egalitarian candidate. I feel that neoliberalism will die, in fact the fact that Trump won, is the nail in the coffin, I lean towards Sanders philosophy more, personally, -- but with technological unemployment going to rise to more than 40% of existing jobs being gone by 2030, and income inequality only going to rise even more, there will eventually be a revolution of sorts.

If not a bloody one, then one of ideals, you can see it already in red states turning blue, or more people running for elections than normally would. In Utah for example more people are running as democrats than ever have before during an election cycle. Chances of winning are slim, for sure -- but more people are getting involved because they're starting to realize it's the only way to make a difference. Scientists are even jumping in, because for some reason the 'right' seems to hate science and education.
If it was so obvious only poor people would shop at wal-mart. That is not the case.
The critical difference here is that China is trying to block their citizens from seeing data hostile to the government, whereas the EU is trying to protect its citizens from companies hostile to its citizens.

I wish all our countries were so enlightened as to stand up to protect us from multinational corporations exploiting loopholes in the law.
YouTube Employee Shares Tips for Growing Your YouTube Channel
> I have only ever seen the neoliberal label used as an insult against the Democratic party for their lack of real progressive policies and for basically being the pawns of big banks and global elites.

Probably because you are too young to remember the “neoliberal consensus” before the hard-right turn of the Republican Party; it wasn't universally an insult then (though it was from the progressive left), and it was specifically bipartisan.

But, sure, now in the US it mostly refers to the center-right faction of the Democratic Party.
Generate good code from the beginning; don't generate bad code and optimize later

Unfortunately this is something that no compiler I know of does, as evidenced by their -O0 being far worse than even what a naive Asm programmer (human) could do, and it's one of the things that irks me about compilers. Dataflow-directed, "work backwards" techniques might be the solution to this, but once again I don't know of any compilers that do it.

On the other hand, his points about using recursive-descent parsing seem to agree with the majority of widely-used compilers. However, this is factually incorrect:

I even think that the availability of powerful
bottom-up parser generators such as Yacc are responsible for the cryptic syntax of C.

Dennis Ritchie's first C compiler used recursive descent. Yacc itself was written in C, so it could not have come before. You can see the sources yourself here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5748672
Side note to your side note: I don't know what the parent was referring to but if I had to guess, I'd guess Goa Parties (which are a thing) as opposed to Parties in Goa.

Goa Parties (in my experience anyway) involve Goa Trance music[0] and are sort of their own subculture but it involves people from all walks, e.g. from Burning Man techie decompressionists to German hippies and beyond. Oh, and drugs, though not mandatory.

But I'm no expert so maybe ask an expert if you're interested in this kind of thing. I bet there are also Goa Parties in Goa.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goa_trance
I think this article is fundamentally very bad, for one specific reason.

---

Me: "Hi! I just found a bug in your program. If you do A, B and C, X doesn't work properly."

Maintainer: "Our test case covers A and B and works perfectly."

Me: "Yes, C is an edge-case your testcase didn't include, and which is what breaks everything horribly. You know more about modifying your testcase than I do, but I guarantee you that when you make the change, this will fail consistently."

Maintainer: "You must provide us a new testcase."

Me: "I don't know how to do that."

Maintainer: "Our existing test cases work fine."

Me: [ Gives up before frustration turns to anger ]

This happened. https://github.com/rg3/youtube-dl/issues/7872

--

Me (on a sadly now-defunct forum): "I think it would be awesome if we ported my favorite application to this new OS"

Owner of application, unexpectedly: [ Long rant about the difficulty of porting things and that my ideas are going to affect him personally ]

Me: [ Freaks out ]

Forum maintainers: [ Words of comfort ]

Sadly there are no copies of the post in the Web Archive (I just downloaded the entire forum to check), but I remember the conversation well.

--

New contributor: "Here's a patch to this program. It fixes this and that problem."

Long-term maintainer: "We don't do things that way."

New contributor: "It'll improve performance and simplify the code."

Long-term maintainer: [ Blah blah blahblahblahblahblahblahblahblah(...) ]

New contributor: "...?!"

This is what came to mind when I thought about systemd.

---

The thing the article is completely missing is the political element.

It exists, it's real, I wasn't warned I'd get bitten, and I have cognitive issues and don't know how to resolve confrontation in some situations.

I generally avoid open source communities nowadays. My experiences discussing closed-source software have consistently been less toxic!
This is what these companies are already doing, and exactly what this law is designed to address. Bear in mind, one of the top ways these companies currently avoid being taxed is to claim they had no profit... because Google France had to spend all it's supposed gains licensing permission to call itself "Google", a trademark of the US company. (Apple, Microsoft, etc. all do the same.)
Google and Facebook analytics get people like Trump elected. Which is a far more dangerous situation than food poisoning or a building fire due to its long term impact.
Me too. Learned something today.
BTW, I'm using Arch Linux.
Anyone know how they get traffic data in India? I am quite amazed by how accurate and near-realtime their traffic maps are. While India is heavily Android, it can't all be from crowdfarmed GPS data, or is it?
Honest question because you're right, I haven't talked to ADHD adults: Does it affect your life? If so, are you able to achieve goals you set for yourself or finish self-motivated tasks with greater ease than other tasks, or is it equally difficult to focus on completing anything?
Amazon is notorious for reporting approximately zero profit.
When I took abstract algebra in Berkeley years ago, they were taught but they weren't the focus of the course. Basically, they're an example of skew field (division ring) so they have some interesting properties that was briefly studied. But obviously, one has to study more to understand their applications.
I've had a Briggs and Riley[0] suitcase for about 10 years.

It came with a "lifetime guarantee" and so on. About 3 years ago it suffered some damage in handling, the normal abuse by Celebi[1] and I would definitely not consider it a manufacturing defect. But the promise was that it could take anything the airlines and their zombie hordes[1] could dish out, so I sent it back for repairs.

They repaired it within a weak and returned it at their cost, and I've been traveling with the same suitcase ever since. Had they not offered the repairs I probably would have bought a new suitcase.

[0]: https://www.briggs-riley.com/

[1]: http://www.celebiaviation.com/en/yazi.php?id=75
I'm mystified why you think energy storage is only diesel. Any datacenter-focused energy storage resource you'd find on the web doesn't mention diesel for short-term storage. Batteries and flywheels are the most popular. Diesel is a medium-term solution.

I've never bought capacity at a datacenter which only had diesel backup. It simply doesn't start fast enough for short-term capacity.
Non-stimulants work too! The performance enhancers sometimes work a little better though. These drugs aren't perfect. Just don't fight genetics, they're much older than you :-)
In summary: Just as the complex numbers are defined by adding a new element i such that i^2 = -1, the quaternions are defined by adding elements i, j, k such that i^2 = j^2 = k^2 = ijk = -1.
This isn’t for personal use.
Cardinality has nothing to do with this discussion. Quarternions have different structure than real numbers. Over every set, you can find any (reasonable) structure you want, but that's not a very interesting question. For example Q and Z have the same cardinality but they look nothing like each other other than the fact that Q is analogous to the fraction field of Euclidean Domain Z.
I don't think that octonions are the obvious next step here. They are a non-associative algebra, and therefore incredibly difficult to deal with.

Starting with real n-space, one can form the Clifford algebra, which essentially gives a method of multiplying vectors which "knows" something about the length and angle of vectors. The even subalgebra of the Clifford algebra gives a very convenient way of encoding rotations on real n-space. Furthermore, the Clifford algebra is always associative, and works for any n.

If you apply this construction for n=1, 2, 3, you get back the real numbers, complex numbers, and quaternions respectively. If you apply this for n=4, you get back an 8-dimensional associative algebra encoding rotations in 4-space.
I'm sorry that ADHD has had a negative affect on your life. Is it harder to complete tasks that aren't self motivated? I think that's what I was getting at: ADHD symptoms sound like an authority figure complaining that their subjects wont obey commands. I personally find it hard to maintain focus on 'external objectives' that other people set for me, but if I want to create something I can usually muster up the focus to do it. Not always, but if it's something I really care about I will maintain attention long enough to see it through.
I'm not sure how strong evidence those phrases are for that conclusion.

Plenty of non-christians raised in a Christianity influenced social background, but not raised by Christians, use phrases like that.
> Marketing ROI is typically positive

For the seller - yes. Otherwise it wouldn't be worth doing.
You meant "negative"?
Then you just pass the extra percentage to the business.

It's not like GST is any different.
This looks like a lot of fun to hack around with. I wonder if it can be ported easily to Android.
The conclusion 'separate out implementation inheritance' rather weakens the claim 'multiple inheritance of implementation isn't useful'. Because then pragmatics can be allowed to dominate.

We do need more powerful vocabulary for composing implementation (eg, to specify object layout spread non-locally in memory). But multiple inheritance can be valuable, and gets a lot of low-quality criticism.
How shallow are the books that the author of this piece reads, that he can keep their entire contents in his head? I am pretty sure I can't keep the entire contents of my personal library in my head. And I don't even have that many books. (Around 20, between CS and math books.)
Ah, fantastic explanation, thanks. =)

I'm coming from a signal processing background, so thinking in terms of magnitude and phase is comfortable to me. Does synchronization, in the sense you're describing, really happen in deep learning (ANN) systems? I'd love a link or reference.
Ask HN: Is anyone writing angular5 code like its elm?
If so how do you do it? What are the best practices or libraries you use? How close is ot to elm concepts (except for the syntax). Would you do that again had you had the choice or start with elm? Motivation:. 1. From what I read I want to use elm. 2. I prefer angularjs because of the ecosystem and userbase. 3. I'm not going to use react because I prefer an ecosystem that started with the notion of a typed language and enforces you and is more opinionated about tooling and libraries (httpclient testing build etc)
People don't really need another city sim. But a lot of people want something in Kotlin to mess around with.
One of the things i use to evaluate a company's legitimacy and ability to succeed is their ability to be a thought leader through content marketing and influencing. Not just blogging...but a mix of blogging, youtube videos/tutorials, meetups etc...and above all else actually be an influencer with that content. meaning lots of people subscribe and share that stuff.

That being said, blogging is just a medium to show the world what you know and how good you are at teaching others as well. If you don't know anything and don't have anything valuable to share, then your blog will probably be a 'waste of time'.
That is more to do with China than America though
Which is what the commenter above was trying to say, templates are completely normal, vanilla C++. Also, I cannot think of any codebase that is actively under development and doesn't use some template magic, like at least tuples or variadic perfect forwarding etc... If you look at old codebases you can find them, but template metaprogramming is still very common, mainstream C++.
Now you see them: DARPA's Stealth Revolution (2008) [pdf]
No I haven't. The prospect of spending 200+€ in shoes, which are going to last forever, but which I am not going to use for long because they will optically deteriorate and I will anyway get tired of, is not alluring.

My criteria for shoes (except for sports) is:

1. I must be able to put them on/off in 3s, without bending. Which implies no laces (or pre-tied knots)

2. reasonably comfortable

3. light

4. cheap
As a layman, can you explain why a fab is producing silicon ingots? Instead of consuming them. Because they are two different things.
I've argued with a lot of friends about the "buy it for life" meme. I think it overlooks how quickly people change what they want from their things.

Maybe a more healthy meme could be: "Buy high-quality things, but never buy new". If you believe a product is durable, you should be comfortable with buying it used. If you end up not needing the thing anymore, you should be able to sell it again without any waste or loss of value.
We've taken pains to keep the sim code separate from the view / presentation layer. If you want to jump in and help us make it dual platform we'd be glad to have you.

We are using JavaFX which has some kind of Android support via (http://gluonhq.com/products/mobile/javafxports/) or you could simply just ignore our UI and add a native Android one on top of our simulator.
I think the most sensical advice would be to finish the latter half of your Masters & then start job hunting.

With a Masters in your CV, you would be having added value in the market any time of the day. Plus, it will be a big booster in getting you a job easily.

If you drop out midway through, that's gonna make employers raise their eyebrows.
Not necessarily. Think of someone not familiar with computers having some persisting issue and thinking - well it's already broken - this website just popped up saying I have a virus, so might as well try following their solution.

Or of someone misdiagnosing a trivial problem like a blown fuse and breaking parts while disassembling an appliance which is completely fine.
Being taxed to death is not "capitalism". Get a better dictionary!