skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might want to consider services such as HelloFresh. They're more expensive than buying the individual items at the supermarket, but cheaper than eating out. But the best thing is there's no food waste, and they sell you items meant for just one person - so your grocery bill would remain roughly the same (just with less food waste).
> Why isn't MySQL serious? It has powered many popular sites.

As has PHP. "popularity" isn't really evidence for it being a "serious" tool, is it?
I'm sadly not that much of a Vim expert, Hackernews lacks formatting for a strikethrough and I wasn't sure how a ~~/dev/null~~ would be interpreted.
I would be ok with that too!

I must have misinterpreted dboreham as suggesting

destination -> source

Which is very confusing to me.
"<-" is used for assignment in F#, though variable binding is "=", so:

let mutable x = 4 // x is equal to 4
x <- 7 // x is equal to 7
> a_list = [] # type: List[T]

How do you do that with out a comment?
Yes but technically less inclined users won't block and don't consent to it either.

Visiting a website is not consent for tracking.
[1804.02733] Quantum Annealing for Prime Factorization
If a person logs out of Facebook, and Facebook continues to track them anyway, then that’s clearly violating consent, and there was a meeting where someone said “we need a way to track people who explicitly do not want to be tracked” and everyone in the room nodded.
It does, what can break is what `python` points to.
i guess it's about time, all state level elected bodies, should dedicate 5-10% seats ... at least ... on an extremely specialised profession basis, such as software, medical etc ... look most of these guys are lawyers by profession that's massively over represented in all houses everywhere .... why just we can't ....
RHEL's system tools like yum use python2 today, but in the next release will rely on python3.
Just a few linodes run them all and we tend to have low thousands of concurrent users at any time but can comfortably handle high hundreds of thousands of guests.

A friend and I wrote a forum platform for them :)

As a startup that didn't get anywhere, but the main premise was that forum hosting is expensive (almost 1 server per forum, not very optimised for caching, every page is dynamic, etc) due to them not being on a true platform (shared costs, optimisations, and less waste in CPU and bandwidth), and we also hypothesised that forums have a natural life and when they die they cross-pollinate new forums (total growth in user engagement across communities continues even when a single community dies)... hence it's best to make a platform, and that the reduced costs for all actually makes them financially viable (though when we shut the startup I chose non-advertising and to do donations instead).

This is the forum platform: https://microco.sm but it's not really open for new forums, as I manually have to enable them and I'm concerned about future offboarding requests (not something I support at all).

This is an example of a forum on the platform: https://www.lfgss.com which is the largest, but there are just shy of 300 on a wide range of topics.
PostgreSQL can use multiple indexes so you don't need to worry about needing to know about the fields ahead of time.

Likewise you can get away with a full document GIN index.

I played around with some basic report stuff at work last year, the EAV data on my local machine, the report took ~7 seconds to run. I shoved the same data into PostgreSQL as JSONB, indexed it just as full doc cos I was lazy, the same report took ~80ms.

Obviously this isn't 'proof' my dataset was only 1.5m by 15m records. But with my limited knowledge i do believe it would perform better, I don't know how much better... but I think better...
"Only available if you sell your soul"
They are already much better members of the tech community than most car manufacturers. I have to make an appointment with my dealer and leave my car there for a few hours if I want a map update for my navigation system and I have to pay an unreasonable amount of money for it.

I think what people are asking here is too much; it’s not an unrealistic expectation that someone to find wifi occasionally in order to receive free updates.
Since the credit card issuer just provides a new card with a new expiration date when the expiration date approaches, many payment processors have a facility for auto-updating cards upon expiration. I believe the subscription business I work for has a 75% recovery rate for those cards.
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As someone that's done a bit of Delphi I think he's missed the crucial issue at play: If you use := as assignment your code just looks like a vertical cascade of penises.
You cannot teach people to not speed on road or drive under influence. Or at least not everybody. I have a really hard time to believe that people will be able to internalize the risk or bad consequence of social media in the next decade of their life. Yes, in an enlightened world that would be the best solution but can we afford to run the test ?
But why would you have to buy a 4G router just so that your car can download an update? Sounds needlessly complicated to me. I honestly don't understand why they can't factor in download prices into the price of the car. Having contracts with networks to allow large downloads during certain time windows would probably be close to free (no additional capacity needed in the middle of the night) and would provide a much better experience for the user.
the point is, it relies on JavaScript feature, right?
However, with Netflix, if you do have disposable income again in the future, then you can restore you position exactly. But if you had to sell your DVD collection due to a financial emergency, the cost of replacing it is greater.

It doesn't work with things like cloud storage. Stop paying, you lose your data. It also assumes that Netflix in this example wont go out of business.

The mental model is what is different. I pay X per month for Y value per month. Rather than, I pay X now for Y value forever. I may not use that Y value now, I may use it in 12 months time (for example, I still have DVDs in sealed packaging because I thought I needed the value up front).

Then I use Audible where I subscribe for X credits and once I use it on a book, I can use it indefinitely. I like that middle ground.
It's time!

It's really irritating in the scientific programming world at the moment because we've had some dependencies take years to get to Python 3 compatibility and are they're now being all holier than thou about it all.

We couldn't even start doing the work until our biggest dependency (which we use in 90% of the code base) was ported to Python 3 and while that's been available for about a year, they weren't distributing it and you had to compile from source to get the Python 3 version - and compiling this particular package, which shall remain nameless, is one of the most difficult compilations I've ever had the misfortune to try. It's notable by it's absence on the UK national supercomputer because of this, for example.

So now, we're trying to port our code to it, but it's likely going to take 6 months to a year to do so. Our day job is doing scientific research, and that's what brings in grant income - so for us, it's not a huge priority to spend all our time working on the switch to Python 3, because we can run everything in a Docker container with fixed dependencies and it should continue to run fine for the next 10 years. It will happen, it's just not the most important thing on our list.
Yes, I did.

Sure, a lot of people lead reasonably comfortable lives and we have never had the quality of medicine or convenience that we enjoy today (in most of the world).

But there are still massive problems, such as the rapid (and rabid) rise of the far-right in Eastern Europe, as well as deteriorating USA/Russia/China relations, which could very well escalate to armed conflict if they're not careful. I'm sure there were plenty of optimists during the cold war as well, but the simple fact is that some high-powered people are currently playing a very dangerous game.

Not to mention the rapidly increasing stress levels in modern society, the complete erosion of privacy and rising levels of mental health issues, partly due to our "busybusybusy must be busy!" culture.

And that's before we get into things like accelerating climate change, which has the potential to go into a complete runaway that we cannot stop, potentially leading to a situation similar to the Permian-Triassic extinction event, within just a few hundred years.
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Calling a dam destructive to the environment is way too loaded. Dams do destroy ecosystems, but they create new ones. It's not like they tear down tropical forest to build a parking lot.

If the destruction affects endangered species, I may land on the no-dam side. Otherwise, it's a preference question. Do you prefer changing an healthy ecosystem into another healthy ecosystem or do you prefer building a thermal/nuclear power plant? I prefer the renewable one.
Those two things are positively correlated
I've paid for my internet connection and content that they willingly put on their server without any security protection has been downloaded to my computer. Now that I have that content I'll read it if I want to.
A Deep Dive into Binance Coin
It tends to be slow if you use a hard disk due to seeking overhead. It does scan the history in background.
Best GPUs for Mining Ethereum in 2018 – Test Results and Comparison
How Lua Banished the Semicolons
Ah! I neglected to read the comments. That does sound like a stupidly designed system. A button to check for updates should be simple to add.

PS: Isn't this a major problem for anybody who lives in an apartment, though?
About time. Now fix your vim distro.
Any leaks/leads when Red Hat will announce RHEL 8.0?
Jail for white collar pirates who stole from Oracle
> I think Conda allows installing different versions of Python (good)

Yep. Also allows installing different versions of node or ruby.

> Doesn't play well with Pip (bad)

You can `pip install` things into a conda environment but I forget how it works with globally pip-installed packages. I don't think it plays nicely with virtualenv.

> Last I tried it also bundled dependencies in its own particular way (ugly)? I think it was more geared towards SciPy and NumPy and other scientific development than towards general purpose programming.

Yep, it was made by the maintainers of SciPy and NumPy to solve the problem where you have a python package that depends on a system library written in c/fortran/IDL. For an example in ruby, see the problems people have with charlock_holmes: https://stackoverflow.com/search?q=charlock_holmes
- are you asserting working hard is the same as being highly productive?

- are you asserting that people not contributing continuously/coasting by is not a thing or is only marginal or fringe?

- what is in your opinion the difference between making a living vs making a difference to the society you are in? Are they the same?
It's the second thing on the first page of "Account and Settings', 'End Membership'. Hoping the below link takes you straight into the process.

https://www.primevideo.com/settings/your-account/confirm-can...
You already have to check if the file was correctly downloaded over Wifi and not stopped halfway or tampered with. There's no new requirement here.

You do have to compare if the old file is the correct, but not only is that extremely basic (I mean, it's comparing a filename), even if you manage to muck it up, the previously mentioned check will make sure the incorrectly generated file won't be applied, since the signature won't be valid.
Thanks for taking the time to give a detailed answer. I'll have a look at the links you included. Sounds like you were on to a decent idea with regards to re-thinking how forums can be built/operate.
I'm surprised how many people mention reduction of sugar intake as a component of productivity boosting.

Though I am currently on a low-carb diet for weight control, the times I remember me being the most productive were when I was eating tons of simple carbs and junk food.

In fact the most productive people I've met, if you look at their desks they are full of muffin, candy and energy drink leftovers. They must consume tons of sugar per day, and they output work like a damn machine.
> YouTube voice

Eh, it's basically newscaster voice with added emotion. Not any weirder than any other profession where clear understandable diction is important.
Isn't the CVV/CVC updated as well?
> I believe writers from the Guardian would sooner hand over control of the United States to the EU rather than try to understand why the US does things differently

"Zephyr Teachout is an American academic, political activist, and former political candidate."
> a_list: List[T] = []
Uhhhh... sort of? I mean, I could go through all of the needless "why the hell did they make this partner incompatible also" stuff like, like removing u'' support (thai was added later), or all of the ludicrous breakage in the underlying APIs (like filesystem calls that made assumptions about character encoding that make no sense for the underlying Unix model and literally caused files to just disappear from iteration)... a lot of this stuff was fixed in later versions of Python 3, but that was years later, making it nearly impossible to deal with the existing land mines of people who had installed Python 3.0-3 (or even 3.4).

But what makes me shocked that you think that that is the case is basic basic stuff... I mean, as one obvious example, they changed the exception syntax. So, "uhhhh.... sure?" it was possible to make a program that ran on both 2 and 3, but it required using "try" with no variable assignment and then digging into Python's exception reflection support to recover the variable. And you had to do this every single time. (And of course a lot of the time the underlying core library would now throw different exceptions, making the situation all the more ludicrous.)

I had code that straddles the 1.8/1.9 boundary of Ruby, and even though I wasn't an expert at Ruby it was trivial to have code that worked for both (and I mean 100% correct: Unicode and everything; remember that neither Ruby 1.9 nor Python 3 added Unicode support, they only made Unicode support easier to obtain. for Python 2 there was already comprehensive, if non-default, support, and for Ruby 1.8 you just needed to be careful about where you did conversions).
We're available throughout Africa through Atlas, and are happily serving customers in many African countries, including South Africa. (The community in Cape Town is huge!)

We want to be able to support entrepreneurs and businesses substantially everywhere. We don't talk about concrete timelines externally until we have something ready to show, because that is pure downside for our users if e.g. priorities change, a country launch gets delayed due to issues beyond our control, etc.

When we have plans for infrastructure that we can roll out in a fashion which is predictable enough to be viable to build a business on top of, you'll hear about it in all the usual places. Until then, https://stripe.com/global#za and Atlas are your best options.
It gets even weirder when you look at the fact that we put structured objects in forums... such as events: https://www.lfgss.com/events/3931/

We thought we were on to a good thing... but couldn't secure the A round in London. The seed only gets you so far.
a_list: List[T] = []
from typing import List

a_list: List[T] = []

Visit https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.html for more information.
Not really, I don't know a single top student who is studying in Canada or Australia. Maybe you are referring specifically moving for work.

Australian wages are significantly lower than those in the US and for the most part, it isn't on anyone's mind to apply there. In my experience, students apply to Australia when they can't compete for good universities in the US. Canada is very sensitive to GPA values.
I know of cases, where literally the absolute cream of the cream, with a strong profile to show for it, have been rejected from Canadian institutes, for reasons that no one seems to have figured out yet.

In the past few years, I know a lot more people who are gravitating towards the EU over the US, but I don't don't hear much about moving to either Canada or Australia for work or education.

That being said, the lottery system for giving the h1b is universally loathed.Some of smartest people I know are struggling to get one, while Infosys keeps sending utterly mediocre people in droves to the US. I hope it does become a merit based system (assuming the number of spots stay constant), I however have no idea as to how merit should be decided.
Safety net not only if your startup is failing, but also while you're starting out, money to start your startup, amazing public transport, a functioning public education system which gives you employees that don't need the highest pay to service their loans, ... the list could go on for a long time.
Top Best Websites to Get Updates on Android Development
VB.NET is a totally new language almost unrelated to VB6. That’s like talking about C vs C++, not py2 vs py3.
Facebook Now Rewards for Reports of Data Abuse
Listening in I could not help but see parallels from Monty Python's Bridge of Death sketch.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cV0tCphFMr8

Especially with the follow up question..
I think them accepting a 5x encoding slow-down means they are mostly concerned about decoding speed.
Uninformed Asbestos Workers Face Higher Mesothelioma Risk
Perl6 was brave enough. It became a totally different language and lost much of its user base who moved on to Python, Ruby and to a lesser extent Node.

From what I saw, Python3 doesn't have type hints but it at least warns when you try to do stuff which involves magic, such as trying to increment a float.

Perl6 doesn't warn in those cases. If you use type inferrence it just happily goes ahead and uses the equivalent of perl5 BigNum which makes the code run 50x slower, instead of upgrading to BigNum when int overflows like Ruby does. If you use ugly C-style loops instead of nicer native for loops, your loop will run 2x faster. Too much magic or the wrong sort of magic can be really annoying sometimes.
Show HN: New Android game “evolving Objects” waiting for installs (link)
When I feel the world is going towards disaster, I don't actually see it from human's own point of view. Yes, there were worse war, racism, economic disaster and all the issues before. So from human's own selfish point of view, we are in better position.

But I see it from the point of view of Earth as a whole. What I see is this:

The Earth loses 18.7 million acres of forests per year, which is equal to 27 soccer fields every minute, according to the World Wildlife Fund (WWF)[1].

75% insects have disappeared in last 27 years[2]. They are in serious trouble[3]. This made me depressed most in recent time.

Glaciers are shrinking at high rate.

Climate scientists can't sleep at night because they know much more than we do[4].

Many species are disappearing. Giraffes are endangered now, last Male Northern White Rhino just dies. Many more will be in next few decades.

We can talk about how better current time is compared to 200 years ago only because we are selfish. Earth is not just a rock in space, it's the whole ecosystem. Just like cancer cells spread and destroy our body, we do the same to this beautiful planet.

[1] https://www.worldwildlife.org/threats/deforestation

[2] http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....

[3] https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2017/10/oh-no/54...

[4] https://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a36228/ballad-of-the-s...
WINGS Community Cares Program aka EGGS Version 2.0
What part of "Private Message" do you not understand.
These data rapers were stealing peoples "Private Messages"

The term "Private Message" is not complicated.
They stole peoples data straight up.
Data thieves.
What they do is hide behind these screens you defend.
Written by scumbag lawyers to not be understood or clear.
They are probably right. After a PhD, and 2-3 postdocs you end up being 40, out of the domain, and the most probable job available will be data analytics for a bank, when your real dream was the Nobel prize...
Someone should make a Terminator style film, actually a book would probably work better, where the robot apocalypse is hastened by a whole bunch of different people, some kind of skeezy and up to no good but most just trying to make an honest buck and not realising the impact of the out of control AI they are working for until it's too late.

I mean, I know we are living through basically the same thing with climate change and large corporations in reality but a novel would be cool too.
That's a pretty ridiculous statement. Prostitution is famously euphemised as the world's oldest profession.

There are no objective truths in all of the moralizing anti-prostitution comments you're making in this thread. All of the virtues you're playing up are nothing more than your personal beliefs. Your read on history is selective and has been called out repeatedly for emphasizing the things you want to see while ignoring the facts you don't.
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They badly need to update the docs, then. Almost everything I see on that page does this:

vec = [] # type: Vector[float]

vec = [] # type: Iterable[Tuple[float, float]]

a = MyClass() # type: MyClass[int]

x = Foo() # type: Foo[int]
Php vs. python entry level
Hello,

I'm currently in the process of self-learning and deciding which language to pick to get my foot in the door in the it sector from a brainlet perspective. I would love to be something more than a web developer, but given no relevant background that looks unrealistic.
So the most viable path would be to go to web development, build some experience, continue learning python in future hopes of landing something more serious.

How bad is the job market for django compared to php frameworks?
At least in my country(europe region) i can't see any job ads in django. What's the uk market like?(any statistical data on that?)
I browsed the indeed and other websites, where python scores higher in jobsearch engines than php, it seems that most of them have a lot higher entry barrier compared to php.

Please share your thoughts on the matter.
Since when are businesses not users of the internet?
Làm thế nào có được thẻ xanh Mỹ?
làm thế nào đạt được nhập cư Mỹ cách an tâm, kết quả và nhanh chóng là thắc mắc của đa số khách hàng. để được trả lời thắc mắc đó, ImmiCa xin cung cấp cho quý khách tin tức liên quan những cách thức xin ở hiện đang phổ biến ngày nay. bởi các thay đổi trong pháp luật về vấn đề định cư Mỹ, thẻ xanh Mỹ mà hiện nay ba phương án cơ bản mà bất cứ ai muốn tới Mỹ cần làm xem xét và tìm tòi cẩn thận. cách thức trước hết là cư trú theo diện đầu tư dành riêng các chủ thẻ đến Hoa Kỳ. cách này cách định cư cho là quy mô lớn và có cơ hội thành công lớn nhất. cách kế tiếp là nhập cư diện EB-3 dành riêng người làm việc tài giỏi, người có kiến thức và lao động thông thường. Đây là phương án định cư được cho rằng dành nhiều người tham gia nhất. Một cách định cư Mỹ phổ thông khác là dạng định cư do mối quan hệ dựa vào mối liên hệ. đương nhiên ở mỗi dạng không giống nhau sẽ có những đề nghị và quy định khác biệt nhưng đây là ba phương án phổ biến đứng đầu hiện tại.

Thông tin: http://immica.org/tin-tuc/tin-tuc-di-tru-my/dinh-cu-o-my-the-xanh-my-co-may-loai-xanh-my.html

Địa chỉ:

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“You reached the limit of free subscription”

The irony, now I can’t read about subscription addiction.