skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was taught basic electronics in the early 80's we prototyped on cardboard by pushing in thumbtacks as connecting points then soldering the through hole components and bare, solid core copper wire onto the thumbtacks.

The solid core wire was quick thick and could be bent into rigid paths before soldering so there was little risk of shorting if you were careful. A few dabs of hot glue could be useful sometimes to keep close wires separate.

I wonder if you could do something similar today with smaller specifically designed tacks to replicate modern SMT solder pads. You'd need some good magnification to place the tacks.
I don't think this is the same as linking the file. You are not creating a new link to an existing file, you are creating a copy of it and creating a link to that.

If you modified the old file after the cp, you wouldn't see the changes in the new one.
apollo-link-state in its current form is incredibly simple. I am using it in two apps right now and it fits their needs well enough. But I have another app that I would never consider using apollo-link-state in, rather it uses redux. This third app has far more complex client side state that I just can't imagine apollo-link-state handling well at all.

I actually think mobx-state-tree is my favorite of them all, but I shy away from it due to its performance issues. When they solve that, I will likely adopt mobx-state-tree quite often.
It is sound but not reliable or entirely valid.
(Soundness pertains to logic behind the test. Validity to accuracy and predictive power and reliability to test/retest reproducibility.)

What is invalid is using this test to anything more than pain typology. It is not meant to be a hiring guide, a mental issue test nor intelligence test, nor social group fit test.

Big Five makes it a bit more explicit though still does nor fully decorrelate the factors. It also has a bit of a reliability problem. NEO P-I is even better. IPIP, further still.

There are more advanced psychological inventories too and ones more specialised for given tasks.
I'm pretty sure soneone will come up with a way to integrate emotion and body language reading into an inventory one day.
Got a link to that patent? The article and its source don’t bother to include one.
We do try to emphasize that it's completely up to you how much or how little state you actually put into Redux: https://redux.js.org/faq/organizing-state#do-i-have-to-put-a... .

I've certainly talked to people who literally put every single value in their app into Redux (often in conjunction with _only_ using functional components). I can understand why they might choose that approach, but to me that's over-opinionated. Most of my app-type data does go into Redux, but it's absolutely fine to use React local component state for whatever doesn't need to be shared.
apollo-link-state would almost certainly be considered a hack if it was made by anyone else other than the Apollo team. Just the fact you need to manually specify the __typename field feels wrong to me. But I do have hopes that Apollo will grow and improve here, and apollo-link-state will likely evolve into an elegant tool.
Would debt deductibility and a generous basic income justify Harberger taxation?
Better than the NYT/WSJ/etc links that slam you right into paywalls.
He led Airbnb and WeWork’s Asia expansions. Now, he helps startups do the same
There are plenty of alternatives in developing countries. (I live in one such country and no one here uses any of the things you listed.) None of them are based on the block chain. They don't require bank accounts or credit cards. They don't work just for "certain amounts".

If those things don't exist in America it is because the market for them in America doesn't exist.
Lessons from My First Two Years of AI Research
> The same level of investment into electric buses in the US would be a tradgedy in the sense of actual lives lost due to gross misallocation of public funds.

I get it that you don't like public investment in electric buses, but there is no evidence to suggest that such investment would cause any "actual lives lost", vs the other much bigger public budget items in the US.

If anything, more people in buses would likely reduce a significant cause of deaths in the US: car accidents.
Which user uploaded which picture is irrelevant - whoever's face is in the picture has rights under gdpr.
The main reason I don't believe people can code from a CV is that in app many cases they can't. Many candidates are being completely desingeneous with their experience claims. Quite often it's obvious when you see a laundry list of languages and technology stacks. I have had candidates come in claiming to have extensive experience with hadoop, spark and Scala and then don't even know what a hash map is let alone their characteristics. I had one candidate struggle to even write a single function in their language of choice and mean even just the basic declaration and then to my face still claim that they are suitable for an in depth technical role. It's very frustrating.
Manga Comic on ITER Project [pdf]
The senate is two votes per state... though the ratio works out the same. Clearly the new states would vote more heavily Republican on average than California currently does, else he wouldn't be proposing this. I suspect the big win (for him) electorally would be peeling off votes in the Electoral College. The article mentions union-busting as another motive, which squares with the right-wing motivation.
> If you're so mentally disorganized that phone apps destroy your peaceful calm...

This is an incredibly arrogant and uncharitable statement.

You'd be well served to make less assumptions about other people.
Sheer landmass is less critical for transit than population density. The US has a population density of 33 people per square kilometer; China is nearly five times more dense at 144 people per square kilometer. [1] This sparse population distribution is one of the causes of many of the difficult-to-solve infrastructure problems in the US, such as poor broadband rollout, poor transit, etc.

For what it's worth the United States is actually larger in landmass size than China: 9.834 million square km in the US vs. 9.597 million square km in China. But China has over quadruple the population.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_dependen...
America is moving toward becoming a better version of itself
Binary trees are the simplest kind of nontrivial tree, and trees are used extensively in programming. Most computer problems are solved using trees of one kind or another.
Yes, the MTA is actually controlled by Albany and not NYC, which is crazy. More than 1.5B funding has been diverted in other things.

The MTA should be controlled by NYC and the counties that are near by, and affected by it. Albany is hundreds of miles away, plus most of upstate is so far, that might as well be a different state.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/18/nyregion/new-york-subway-...

"They stripped a combined $1.5 billion from the M.T.A. by repeatedly diverting tax revenues earmarked for the subways and also by demanding large payments for financial advice, I.T. help and other services "
Another neat side effect of this is that you can remove a file that you don't own, so long as it's in a directory that you do. rm prompts to confirm by default, but it's intuitively surprising that can delete a root-owned file that you have no read or write permissions to.
> In other words: fix GDP of these countries by improving global economic growth, and you will cut off the flow of plastic at its source.

And Pearl River, 7th on the list, is in which third world country?

* Never mind. It's Zhujiang/Canton River. China.
Any comments on the relationship between redux and rematch?
In 2015, Belgium had a Population density of 363people/Km^2. Massachusetts in 2015 had 336 people/KM^2. So, pretty close. The difference is that Belgium has a much more uniform population distribution vs Massachusetts.

Secondarily, Belgium can define it's own national policy, while MA must compromise with the rest of the country, including CA, WY, MT, and NY, all of which have very different economic and practical concerns.

The US's size is not a unique problem, but, it is a problem, and the governmental structure we have chosen does pose some unique problems.
I'm under 30 and I don't get it either. I use my phone to communicate and perhaps read the news if I'm waiting at the pharmacy or something, but I don't understand a lot of the comments here regarding addiction to their phones. Not saying it isn't a real struggle for some people, but it's a foreign concept to me.
> nothing in our world outside of math is ever truly proven

Just biting a bit: depends on the logic you use. The logic might not be true in our Universe, just in mathematicians' heads/idealistic Universe. And even on those idealistic Universes there is no real consensus if they/which are true, or just useful.

Imagine you add Maybe as third value between True and False. Later you might find one Maybe is not enough, you might need four different Maybes. Then suddenly it dawns on you that countable amount of Maybes is the minimum. Then you throw away such logic because it's practically useless, even if it models reality better with the side effect of breaking established math as well. Then you wonder why simple binary logic is quite good in describing many things in real Universe, but you have no means to prove any relation between this logic, math derived from it, and reality you live and observe.
Prince was amazing. Unfortunately even though I live 3 miles from Paisley Park I never met him.

I did work with someone who bumped into George Clinton once when he was in town to see Prince. He had nothing but good things to say about the encounter, but it was long enough ago that I can't remember any particulars.

Our company mascot was the Atomic Dog.
Not sure what there is to comment about relationship-wise. From what I've seen, Rematch appears to be a higher-level abstraction library built around Redux. I've seen a lot of those (most of which I've linked in the "variations" page of my Redux addons catalog: https://github.com/markerikson/redux-ecosystem-links/blob/ma... ).

I haven't had time to try it myself, but it looks conceptually interesting.
We could also join together Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and maybe a few other plains states into a single state. They always vote together and most people can't tell them apart anyway, plus there's the efficiencies of reducing redundant government functions to think about. And the naked partisan interest is just gravy.
I don't disagree the source of electricity does matter. But who is to say where the electron coming out of the plug came from? Perhaps it came from one of their existing nuclear plants[1] ?

For me, when you get to the point where you can construct two valid statements that both are supported by available information, yet one disproves a statement and the other proves it, you have reached the point of 'nits'.

In this case :

"They are not zero emission because electricity can come from a coal fired plant."

"The are zero emission because electricity can come from a nuclear power plant."

Pedants could go a different way, they could say "the bus is zero emission but the infrastructure isn't."

We saw a lot of that with solar panels where people would argue that the energy to smelt the aluminum to make the frames and furnaces to grow the silicon ingots far exceeded any amount of energy that the solar cells themselves would provide.

But one has to wonder, what is the point of arguing at that level when, as the article states, the pollution where the buses are deployed is significantly less?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_China
By 'subsiding', I mean other ares of the state get the funds, while the subway (which most poor people in NYC take), get shafted. In real life that means a poor person going to work gets fired because they are late again, as the subway broke down yet again, and taking a taxi is too expensive/cost prohibitive for them.

Yes, it affects most poor and middle class people in NYC. Remember, rich people probably use uber/limos/black-cars and don't have to mingle with the 'commoners' down there.
I'm working on something like this right now. Shoot me an email if you want to chat: brett@mindstamp.io
What is the relationship of the Young Lady's Primer to Colin, the souped-up, hand-held travel guide used by the Yakuza boss's little girl in Mona Lisa Overdrive? Satire or just hyperbolic derivative?
Car batteries in the floors of cars don't seem to have made them any taller.
Hacking Montecrypto Crypto Puzzle Game to Win 1BTC Prize
I think abakker's point is that the US is much less densely populated compared to China and the EU. The US has much of its population distributed far distances from urban areas, which makes electric vehicles a less desirable option.
I'm not arguing that unions aren't a good choice for Typescript with its given aim to stay close to normal JS semantics. These choices make it difficult to abstract in raw JS as well (see all the Promises-aren't-monads noise).

And yeah, type-level programming is super powerful. You could install it into PS if you wanted, but I don't think that's the goal there.
Matthew here from the project. Hit me up if you want to spend some of your nights hacking on healthcare!

Email is in my profile.

We could really use some clean coder volunteers to help with our ongoing development!
Ah, makes sense. Actually audio engineering is a few years ahead of software engineering as far as architectures go. The similarities are uncanny.

For a concert, its better to have 20-40 amplifiers rather than one big single point of failure (microservices vs mainframe). It's better to lose a few small parts than one big one. When it comes to distribution of source signals, the architectures live engineers are using with aes50/Midas or Dante are pretty danged cool. They just assume component failure is assured.
Ooof. Stephenson is among my favorite authors. Before Seveneves that wouldn't have had a qualifier.
I re-read Cryptonomicon every year or two, the baroque cycle about half that frequently, and Anathem a couple times now. I own Snow Crash and The Diamond Age in first editions. I cannot imagine re-reading Seveneves; it was both not a totally flawed plot (a quality I can ordinarily forgive in a Stephenson novel -- I love a good yarn) and it killed everyone I know and love, in an immediate near future sense, on the page in front of me.

It was, for lack of a better description, a callous novel.
> and TOP-DOWN planned development pattern for a whole generation,

I'd almost think it is bottom-up not top-down. Top down would imply some central planning, allowance for more space, livable communities, more trees, more parks and trails, mixed zoning etc. I grew up in a Soviet Union and towns and cities were designed top-down. Nice wide streets, electric trolley buses in the city that ran regularly. For all the ills and terrible things it was actually not as a bad as far as the general layout was concerned.

In US it is bottom-up because every developer buys land then tries to maximize their profit by shoving as many houses and cul-de-sacs as they can. Or as many office buildings etc. Every town wants to maximize its property taxes so they have their own interests at work. People who bought the property also now have different incentives so you have zoning and NIMBY. Ideally all these self-interests would somehow magically align to produce something great. But it often doesn't.
Using NAT and the IPv4 private address ranges sounds at first like a good solution but it creates some operational problems when two organizations want to connect their networks or when two organizations merge.
These two Indian college kids solved a medical problem and got Sequoia backing
"steal" implies ownership. Their translations aren't officially licensed. They refuse to share it because they don't want to be sued for making illegal translations. But that also means I can't sing along with them, because I can't read the Chinese characters on the screen (I need to copy-paste it to my app to translate it to pinyin). When humans aren't cooperative, I try to find ways to work with the machines to achieve the goal.
I’m not familiar with this one but have been thinking about it for a few minutes and think I have an answer (granted I think it will depend on language and OS whether it would work)

The gist of it is: walk the list and after each step, multiply the previous node’s pointer by negative one.

If the current node’s pointer is negative you’ve found a loop (because you colored it by inverting the pointer in a previous step).

Clean up by starting at the beginning and multiplying all pointers by negative one until you reach the last one you inverted. Then return your answer (true).

If you reach a null pointer there is no loop because you’ve gotten to the end of the list. Clean up by going through again and multiplying all the nodes by negative one. Then return your answer (false).

Your worst case running time is 2n (if there is no loop) which reduces to O(n) and you use O(1) memory because you’re coloring the list by using the already existing pointers in the list.
I'm trying really hard here not to be snide, but it is amazing to me that an organization that is responsible for securing the world wide web is basing that security on the hope that nobody can spoof 3 AS's at once.

Just give up on BGP. Strongly suggest people use DNSSEC. For TLDs that don't support DNSSEC, require a public key issued to the registrar. You (the Certificate Authority) can get the public key from [R]WHOIS, IRIS, RDAP, whatever method you like, directly from the registrar. This is standard practice using the thin WHOIS data model, where .com and .net require domain registrars to maintain their own customers' data. Other TLDs simply run thick WHOIS servers that store all the data for their domains.

Registrars are already required to pass up Delegation Signer records to a TLD to support DNSSEC. Passing on a similar record to a Certificate Authority would be practically the exact same thing. So we know the registrars can support it, and we know it would ensure that people would only be able to generate certificates for those domains that they actually own (and not "whomever can control the IP space currently").
Chief keef ft Pgmkelbooda
Yeah, that keyboard was awesome and the sound/feel it made was solid when you let it snap out.
for those wondering: Pytorch == Tensors and Dynamic neural networks in Python with strong GPU acceleration for Computer Vision, Text, Reinforcement Learning, etc.
i assure you it is extremely possible to make a bunch of money betting on altcoins
It looks like a focus problem. Click or select something in the page, like a word of text, and then scrolling with the keyboard works (at least for me on Firefox and Chrome on OS X).

(Instead of clicking, hitting tab once worked for me also)
About a year or so ago, I changed the launcher app on my Android phone to the Linux CLI Launcher (then called t-ui Launcher) [1]. This was a revolutionary step towards changing my interaction behavior with my phone. Now, I had to _type in the names of the apps_ that I wanted to open. There was _zero_ visual candy that attracted me and prompted me to needlessly open Instagram. I stopped compulsively checking these apps, moved to using Chrome only in the bus during commute. Every month I'd run "ls -apps" to see what apps I have installed. The first time I ran it, I did not even recognize most of the apps on the list. I have a much happier (and snappier) phone now free of bloat apps, and as a result a much happier and more productive version of me (at least no reduction in productivity due to phone distraction).

[1]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ohi.andre.cons...

edit: grammar, reframe
Ok for simplicity let’s assume this is a 1-sample test. So there is a certain “default” mean, say mu, and we are concerned with whether the mean of some random variable on whatever population we are sampling from is within, say, epsilon of this default value. For every number in [mu – epsilon, mu + epsilon] we can get a p-value giving the probability that we would have observed the data if this was the true mean. In order to get a probability that we would have observed the data given that the mean was somewhere in this interval, we need some prior distribution on the means in this interval, which we don’t have. However, we can just take the sup of all the p-values for each mean in this range to get an upper bound. (I think this is similar to how confidence intervals work also but take that with a grain of salt)
I actively try to find ways to spend money on things that can save me time on a variety of things in my life so I can spend more time doing things I enjoy.

Also somewhat related, I tend to not mind spending more money for things I spend a lot of time with. For instance, a fast computer, a comfortable chair and mattress, great sounding speakers/headphones/earphones, etc, etc, are all things I've splurged on, despite being relatively frugal with most other aspects of my life.
Measuring Consumer Sensitivity to Audio Advertising: An Experiment on Pandora
Your pricing being cheaper for people in developing countries is interesting. I quite like the idea behind that. A few Euros is practically nothing for me but for some people it's a week's worth of food.
The problem is even that is flawed as things are going three dimensional.
> reducing oil imports dependency

I keep harping on this as something important that doesn't get much attentions. Lot of countries are almost wholly dependent on oil imports. Things will change rapidly as the leaders of those countries wake up to the fact that they don't have to be.

Geopolitical implications are huge.
Is there any open source browser session recording tool? With recording features like the one in Fullstory or Hotjar.

So one can record what people do at one's website, and see what UX problems they run into, and if something makes them feel bored and leave. Without sending their browser session to a 3rd party. (Fortunately the one I'm using right now is able to exclude parts of the recording, client side. E.g. `input` fields. But still would feel better to not send anything to a 3rd party)
Java HashMap: The Complete Reference
After tensorflow added support for eager evaluation, I don't understand why I might want to use pytorch. Can somebody give any ideas?