skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, so fixed in up-to-date Android or with a better vendor (mine is TCL [Alcatel branded]).
I think what is frowned upon is serializing valued into a refcounted binary instead of passing around native terms. If you pass around the same value, you could probably save some copies that way, but it makes for larger code.

Nobody will complain if it's needed, but chances are, it's not needed. (It depends on what you're doing though).

Plus refcounted binaries scare people. Until recent versions, references didn't play nice with GC targets, so it was easy for a very efficient proxy process to not trigger GC but still keep references to a lot of garbage. If you're not careful with referencing pieces of binaries you can do something similar too -- maybe you got a huge binary, but only need to save a few bytes, it's easy to keep a reference to the huge thing (hint: use binary:copy/1 to get a clean copy of the small piece that you want to keep in your state or ets)
Pleasure - glad you found it useful :-)
These two 64K intros by Conspiracy are essential viewing:

http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=67106 / https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRVTI2y0BBg

http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=75713 / https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hE6SZeAhZdM

Elysian by Logicoma is a favorite too, it's not as visually spectacular but the music makes up for it :)

http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=68375 / https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rWwNgVwQG1A
They are changing it to Webpack 4.0 :D
It’s hardly hidden. Withholding is clearly listed on each pay stub. It’s true that people often don’t pay attention, but that’s not at all the same thing as hiding it.

If you ended withholding, tons of people would spend too much during the year, not have enough saved to pay their taxes, and get into serious trouble. It would be the mirror of how so many idiots are giddy about their refund each April, except instead of feeling like they got a windfall, they’d end up with massive penalties.

You could argue that it’s their own fault and they should be more responsible. I’d agree that they should, but they won’t, any more than they’ll be responsible enough to read their pay stubs and understand their withholding.
Hope you find them useful!
I would think this would be less of a problem for Netflix and Amazon Video--this is why they've been investing in native content--as it might be for cable companies, as more streaming choices for viewers means it becomes ever easier to cut cable tv services.
> Computer research was more because Soviet elite didn't believe in computing

True, what I meant was exactly this.
There's always resources plenty for the things elites consider important, but if there was enough of them and then some, something would have trickled down to computing also.

> War in Afghanistan got plenty of resources in meantime. As well as aiding friendly regimes around the globe. Meanwhile citizens were having a hard time in their daily lives

Just like in every empire ever, including the U.S. at present, (still no universal healthcare there).

> So yes, sending first human to space is sad when you can't provide adequate life to your own citizens.

Agreed, but how is this different today?
Most paramedics are branches off of the local fire department.
It's not the style-- it's just not good writing, but it's trying so hard to be. It's the kind of thing that would show up in a college writing workshop and hopefully get workshopped into something more intelligible. As they say, "Show, don't tell." The passage describes a lot but not in a way that helps you actually visualize any of it, thus it's really hard to follow.
Thank you for using it - it's great to know they've been helpful :-)
The writing style is very reminiscent of Ayn Rand.
Indeed, sorry! It even says so in the help.

And while I swear I've had rotorblade's problem before, right now "Copy as LaTeX" seems to do this too.
Leonardo Da Vinci: An Inventor Ahead of His Time
If Nuxt added support for Markdown out of the box it'd be perfect I think...

At least, would cover any Jekyll or Hugo users' needs.
I've meant first open source forum software with JS frontend.
Which compiler?
RChain DevCon (Pi-Calculus, Category Theory, Blockchain, Smart Contracts)
RChain is live streaming there developer conference. Some of the topics include Namespaces, State,Casper Consensus, Rholang Smart Contracts, and more.

Link at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P8-P6YgFnas
In practice, many Americans don’t have to do much more work than that. If you work for an employer that uses a major payroll system, tax prep software can often directly import your paycheck information and for the most part you’re done.

The big problems with US tax preparation seem truly hard to solve. A huge number of Americans take deductions which are fundamentally hard to automatically report. It would be hard for every charity to talk to every tax authority. Another trouble is that tax laws at federal, state and local levels are weirdly different and sometimes incompatible.

The latest federal tax law eliminates the use of itemized deductions for about 90% of tax payers, however. This may nudge us closer to prefiled taxes.
Thank you for this. The title oversells its scope/importance by a fair margin. I hope it is unintentional and not a purposeful tactic...
For those interested in the theory of lobbying and special interest groups one of my favorite books is Mancur Olson's Rise and Decline of Nations (https://www.amazon.com/Rise-Decline-Nations-Stagflation-Rigi...). It's an incredibly approachable read that does a wonderful job digging into the incentives and explains why lobbying exists and why it works.
>The problem with most price trackers is that they work only with limited website. Pricify.co is the first AI based price tracker that can track products from any website.

While I understand the need to have at least one "buzzword" when publicizing a site/service/product, I would be interested in what exactly an Artificial Inteligence does in your product and why it is needed.

If I get the whole idea right, the thingy is essentially sending a periodical "ping" to a given site listing and jolting down the current sale price returned and, when the last price is lower than the one at the time the user "bookmarked" the site/item, send an alert to the user.

Maybe the AI is limited to "smart-parsing" the site/page to find the price?
There will be a slider for that.
what would you consider lasting impacts of your experience?
Mozilla creates Firefox extension to prevent Facebook from tracking you
This sort of distribution plays out everywhere. The rich. Three point shooting. Now, 911 calls.
This is typical of new languages. A good showcase of dogfooding.
Or an "outdated" platform like (pre-android) Blackberry or Windows Phone
False. All the developers I've known who work with our on a daily basis pronounce it as "Cute"
The rule of law should also have something to say about making promises on other people's backs. Why should my generation have to pay just because some previous generation made a promise against my generation's earnings without my generation's consent?
If you want a reasonable response time from the fire department, then you end up with way more firefighters on duty at any given time than there are fires to respond to.

Instead of paying them to twiddle their thumbs, most communities train them as paramedics and either have the fire department run an ambulance service or just use them as first responders who can get to a medical scene before an ambulance can.
Hertfordshire's last witch hunt
That seems like an odd delegation of responsibilities
BEAM does not share structures like this. It would make garbage collection much harder. Immutability and shared nothing makes the GC simple. You couldn't compact a process heap if parts of it were in use by other processes.
What chemical was this?
That doesn't make any sense. If `i` is a `u8` and `xs` is an array, then `xs[i as usize]` works today.

The criticism isn't even specific to exotic environments. The same reasoning applies at bigger widths too. I've certainly used `u32` in places instead of `usize` to avoid doubling the size of my heap use on 64-bit systems.

Implicit widening would be nice, but it isn't necessary.
In Shocking Twist, Scandal Fells Donkey Kong Royalty
In lifeguard training I've gotten, 3 whistles is what you do to start emergency procedures.
>If you want to make money in the markets focus all your time on feature engineering.

Focus on gearing and slippage.
All the major retailers/credit cards/reward cards do. Acxiom is the big player that buys this data (to resell to ad networks like facebook)
Are external GPUs for Macs viable in macOS 10.13.4?
Disagree. For such people the government will generally have everything on the income side. They won't necessarily have everything on the deduction side.

However, even partial data like that would be very useful. The IRS sends you pre-filled forms. You can change anything that's wrong, add anything that's missing. Do your taxes, or just submit the changes and let them deal with the rest of it and send you a bill if need be.
Integrated graphics aren't part of any of the actual processors, but rather, the integrated GPU sits alongside the CPUs as one core sits alongside another, and sharing the chip's L3 cache. CPUs communicate with the GPU via a memory-mapped interface, the same way they talk to most devices. The GPU itself does have its own architecture and instruction set, a lot of which are going to deal with specific coding schemes like H.265 rather than the generic sort of instructions you'd find on a CPU.
I worked in one of the London's financial centres (Canary Wharf) until 2013 for Morgan Stanley. I lived back then in East London (Leyton) and it was a 30 minute door to door commute. I bought a house there in 2000 for £185,000. In 2015 I sold it for £550,000. You can see both sales (number 47) on http://www.rightmove.co.uk/house-prices/detail.html?country=... I moved to Boston (Uk, Lincolnshire) where £315,000 bought a 2 bed house plus annex plus almost 2 acres land. Rentals in East London back then were £1400 a month for two bed property, around £2,200 in West London. In Boston for the same they were £500 a month. I couldn't afford to move back to London now.
The thing is Google Maps is so much more than a pure map, or even a multi-modal routing service.

It's also a searchable registry of all kinds of businesses, a review and qa aggregator for everything from mountain peaks to restaurants; a price comparison tool for hotels; an organized photo database where for many restaurants you could, if you wanted to, see a satellite view of a restaurant, aerial footage, then street view imagery and finally photos of individual dishes. The list goes on, I'm sure there are features I've never seen because they are not available where I live. It's probably the most impressive customer facing Google product, and maybe the hardest to replace.

That said, I still have both Google Maps and Osmand on my Android device. While it doesn't have the breadth of functionality that Google Maps does, and Osmand's interface takes some getting used to, more often than not OpenStreetMap exceeds Google Maps in terms of accuracy and detail of the pure map data. Which is incredible! So when I'm planning a hike, I use OSM. But during the hike, when I'm searching for a place to have a bite, I use Google.
Why not push to Kinesis directly in a background worker?

I understand printing log is simple but you still have to push that log to cloudwatch... it's still being done on the same system. So, you end up paying that cost either way.

You can use MongoDB atlas with multi-region replication for low latency queries instead of DynamoDB.
open source blog built with Laravel 5.6 and Vue.js
The important distinction between the Goenka retreats and other dogmatic religious organizations is the instructions to only accept what you find palatable...you're free to pick and choose what you find valuable and what you can validate through personal experience and ignore the rest. If you'll remember the story of the kheer and the cardamom seeds, it's meant to encourage you to be as skeptical as you feel you need to be to get value out of the retreat.

Also, your comment on the sleepless nights makes me realize that you misunderstood the non-meditation periods in the same way that I misunderstood them during my first 10-day. I thought if I wasn't meditating, I was 'off' and mostly just passing time until the next session. But what I realized in my second 10-day was that there should be no down time. If you're not sitting and meditating, you should be walking and meditating, eating and meditating or showering and meditating or whatever and meditating. If you're lying in bed and can't fall asleep, you meditate. And what I found was that it didn't matter how much I actually slept because lying prone and meditating was as restful as sleep. If you ever try it again, try doing it without the notion of any down time...meditate through all of your actions as well as the prescribed meditation periods.

But I agree that the anti-science (and pseudo-scientific) parts were unfortunate. I served a 10-day after having attended twice, and was somewhat upset to see that they only made available traditional Chinese medicines to students and wouldn't even allow basic Western medicine (aspirin, immodium, etc). At one point, we had an elderly man who ran out of his high blood pressure medication. During a meditation session, his pulse rate spiked (~190 bpm) and he started freaking out. After following the teacher's advice and trying a traditional Chinese remedy (which, of course, did nothing), I finally suggested something with an actual basis in science (dipping his face in cold water to activate the mammalian dive reflex). That got the situation under control until an ambulance could arrive.
Given that the demoscene evolved from the cracking/warez scene, there is an implicit notion that if you want to figure out how something works, you should inspect it yourself with a disassembler.
I'm not sure why you're singling out YouTube here. YouTube is the main go to place for videos on the web, so it shouldn't be surprising that most of the videos posted here are hosted by YouTube.

Concerning, maybe, but the same could be said of a lot of other centralized mediums (such as Medium, WordPress, even HN threads itself).

When you rely on someone else to host your stuff, you always run the risk of it disappearing. Important stuff should always be backed up, whether it's video stored on YouTube or an amazing blog post on medium.

If YouTube disappeared tomorrow and all these videos disappeared, I'm sure within a week or month, people will have reuploaded many of the really great talks posted in this thread on some other site.
There are ASICs on board for that.
If your statements are accurate there is very little reason why 96% of applicants should apply to YCombinator in the future. I certainly would not have wasted my time in the past if I knew the above to be true. Can we get a confirmation please?
In this case though the length of data array is supposed to be less than n, not terminated by the first unsorted pair. Reading past the first unsorted pair is valid as long as you don't read past n.

Is there a way to tell the compiler this? I've been trying with std::vector and std::array instead of raw pointer but without any luck. std::array also constrains you to static length.
It's that, be run by the police, or be a completely separate institution. Private healthcare makes hospitals in control a bad idea.
Yeah, the fork is hands-down better. I use Simplenote to sync to other devices (including my phone).
Not 1970.
The original question, to which I answered, was, that what does non-religious spirituality mean? I described what a spiritual experience felt like to me.

So, I suppose the key here is the personal experience.

I'm sure there are a lot of ways people can have deep spiritual experiences without them interpreting it as communicating with divine forces.
I hesitate to write this, but it seems that face-blindness could be related to autism spectrum. I know someone who is diagnosed on the spectrum and has face blindness and feels the social anxiety of it in much the same way as the author. Also, the author describes several behaviors that are on the spectrum.

I also noticed that many of the anxieties described by the author were projected and not materialized. She was afraid of how people would react and how she would feel in awkward situations, but when it finally happened and she admitted her condition, it went fine. Shyness and social anxiety have an element of self-fulfilling prophecy.
Its more than a lack of features. iOS has become less a tool and more a toy in its design. One good example is what they have done with the included podcast app.
Because it happens in country without universal healthcare system?

Edited: changed full stop to the question mark.
Telegram is the hot new source for pirated content – The Outline
Could you explain a bit what you mean by "release the root cause"?
Yet the lower class (for however nebluous a definition "classes" are) is shrinking or staying the same.

So...seems like a great trend to me. Right?
Privacy issues aside, it has a noticeable effect on battery life.
I see. Thinking over a longer term, you might better be described as the 'Netflix of power'. Right now it's mobile charging but the future will evolve, and Uber isn't the best brand affiliation these days.
I would say its an inquiry into the nature of your conscious experience, using meditation. Most meditation seems tied up with religion to greater or lesses extents. Sam Harris tries to do away with that.

Some people have already posted his insight meditation which is worth trying. (Maybe try a bit of more basic breathing meditation first so you realize how distracted you are getting with your thoughts before trying - you will likely get a lot more out of it if you can keep your mind from jumping around).

I would say the difference with psychology is that psychology is based on external observations and predictions, while "spirituality" is your own internal experience. They are completely different.
What shall we call it?
Do they need a manual rating now with so many subscribers? If lots of people give up watching something after 15 minutes then it could be considered "not very good", and if people watch something multiple times then it could be "very good". Yes there are holes (people may give up on something good because they don't like the genre) but in general?
Defensive much? Still, that fact remains that the profit-motive accusations for them hampering PDF export are unsubstantiated.
Any chance the other optimizations will have a blog post similar to this?
I recently read this: http://slatestarcodex.com/2018/03/22/navigating-and-or-avoid...

(Applies to the US.) Sheds a bit of light on the motivations behind your treatment and how to get better treatment.
It’s a power law distribution.
Reading about what Predata was trying to do reminds me of the field of Psychohistory in Asimov's Foundation series.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychohistory_(fictional)
Works the same here in Canada. Or did until a couple years ago anyways - people in my town still have the bumper stickers on their cars protesting the switch away from running the ambulance service out of the fire department.
Yeah, no. Countries with universal healthcare do this too (and why wouldn't they?)
I hate Facebook just as much as the next guy (hey, maybe more), but I suspect Google analytics is present on a lot more sites than Facebook tracking. It's cool right now to hate Facebook, which is why stories like this are getting clicks.

People who opt out of it and then rant about it on the internet are kind of like kids hiding in the bushes yelling "you can't see me!"
I don't know if they're accurate, but there is Tap code for this exact reason.[0]

Not that I have known this before, but people talk about it in TFAs comments as 5x5.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tap_code
No ones talking about drug approvals...im talking about IP protections after its approved... do you have any idea how corrupt and regulated that side of the business is?
Even generic drug prices are artificially manipulated by the original IP owners.
The amount of monopolistic laws in pharma driven by lobbying, etc are ridiculous...
It is more honest to keep the comparison either between absolute numbers or percentages:

7% of emergency calls made by 0.16% of people

4,288 of 62,763 emergency calls made by 100 people
I already block as much ad as I can (i use ublock in browsers for that), but tracking goes further than just ads unfortunatly.

I use my VPN for 2 reasons:
* host some services at home behind a non static IP
* my ISP "steal" ip addreses to implement country-wide website blocking, which mean that their own routing can't be trusted

I use my own DNS server also because:
* of obvious tracking reasons
* the same ISP leak data to yahoo when a domain can't be resolved (which means that it's a lying DNS server that can't be trusted neither)

I just meant that I'm using is what I consider to be an acceptable solution to browse the web, but those are incredibely complex for the sole purpose of having a bit of privacy...

And most of it has quite a limited effect to be honest.

Having your own mail server for example is a bit useless since most people uses gmail, hotmail or something as bad. In the end, the main benefit is having providing yourself a better service than those...

I still find the exercise of having control over as much data as possible quite interesting though.
It doesn't take much money to influence politics in the US. It's confusing in that sense but politicians are often caught taking very small 5 and 6-figure bribes.
Well I think Mathematica has an interesting spot here. If you consider their symbolic language as instead an AST for mathematical functions with tons of available transformations to perform simplifications, then that can allow for a very nice compiled output. Julia, Modelica, TensorFlow, Mathematica, etc. all seem to be heading in this same direction of codifying and then simplifying mathematical structures to receive better runtime code. There's a lot of convergent development going on here.
I like this approach. I'm using gasmask to help manage my hosts file: http://clockwise.ee/
Kills your chosen theme's window preferences, in particular the ability to resize by point-and-drag anywhere along the window border.

Gnome calls this behavior the "CSD Initiative":

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16241923
OK you've convinced me. I'll give it another shot.

Edit: I just actually forgot how to list a directory in C# so I ran my first query:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=c%23+list+directory&atb=v112-5_y&i...

It has a code sample right at the top. That's one better than Google right there!
Ask HN: Object Golf – Shortest way to serialize this object?
I'm trying to find the most character efficient way to serialize an object.

Using the JSON object at https://json.org/example.html (360 characters with all unnecessary spacing removed), what's the fewest characters it can be reduced to using any plaintext data serialization language (keeping the original keys)?

Using MODL [1], I've got it down to 295 characters [2]. Very interested to hear of any ways to describe it using fewer characters.

1. http://modl.uk (a language I designed)

2. The MODL object:

?=SGML:language;glossary(title=example glossary;GlossDiv(title=S;GlossList(GlossEntry(ID=%0;SortAs=%0;GlossTerm=Standard Generalized Markup %1.i;Acronym=%0;Abbrev=ISO 8879\:1986;GlossDef(para=A meta-markup %1, used to create markup %1s such as DocBook.;GlossSeeAlso[GML;XML]);GlossSee=markup))))
It was a bunch of small matrices so it worked out well, but that's good to know. For future reference, what library implements these symbolic linalg routines? When I was looking around I could only find LinBox (http://www.linalg.org/) but the barrier to entry was a little high for me to dig in.