skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Most credit scores are ignoring medical collections or deemphasizing it.

Absolutely false. Modern FICO scores are doing that. The FICO score your bank will actually use doesn't differentiate debt.

> Credit is overrated anyway. Causes more troubles than it's worth.

I suppose if you never want to be a homeowner that's true.
Dissasociation is removing the entry on the map table. At least, it is where I work (Not an apple employee).
In my area there is a very popular ISP that calls its service "Fibe" and even say it's powered by Fiberoptics in their material. Except the fiberoptions are only in part of the system and never reach the residences they sell to. Those only have normal DSL.
> someone who would want to be employed, but is not

Would want to be employed on what kind of job? At what pay?
Yes, I read the article and understand the author is using a homophone. It's still funny.

I guess one can laugh at Moby Dick and Uranus and still take them seriously when you really want to.
That consideration is baked into my post. They fall under category 1 as well.
Either HN is decaying into downvoting-who-you-disagree with (which is not my recent experience), or the UBI hype train is out of control.
A secondary market has emerged for buying and selling Telegram tokens early
> staying in Canada to earn $40-50k CAD per year starting

Amazon Toronto starts new grads at like $80-100k last I heard. It's not as good as you can get in Silicon Valley, but rent in Toronto (while still high) is much lower than in the Valley.
Right, I can fire up vim on pretty much any old server out there and get a familiar editor. It may not have my vimrc and may not have a few plugins that I like, but none of that is crippling if you learn to appreciate and use vanilla vim and even vi.

That said, if you're doing almost all your work from your local machine, these editors probably serve a valuable purpose still.
Well, it appears to be usable to 98.7% of networks for DNS lookups;)
Depends on the data but yes.
If you’re writing your own database and you are serious about making it a business, reach out to me via my profile here. Ive been there done that, happy to help.
From my experience Scaleway is awfully slow and you can't really scale your project as you like as there is often no stock. There is also that weird IP thing where you need to bind to private IP instead of the public. This causes a lot of problems - for example using custom dns for Kubernetes doesn't really work with that setup.
Only thing good about it is the network.
Another thing - if your instance has a fault and there is no stock you'll have downtime, sometimes even a day or so until there is something in stock.
Why aren't we replacing CSV with json? You can express CSV as an array of arrays (with guaranteed semantics) or do something more complex if needed.
Start sharing it with your fellow gym members and collectively demand that management make some changes to improve air quality. Crowdsource some testing devices to prove your point if necessary, now that you have an idea of which points you have to prove.
I use Vim and Vim keybindings for other editors. I learned Vim because like you say, it’s lightweight and ubiquitous. But for some larger scale projects I need the power of a full IDE. So then I use for example PyCharm with Vim keybindings.

As long as the Vim emulation is good you are still using the same “skills”.

In the case of the OP it’s a frontend to neovim even, so it’s not even just a partial emulation, it’s the real deal.

That being said I tried Oni a few weeks ago because I thought it would bring me something but I found no immediate advantage so I didn’t bother to keep using it.
Broadway Technology | Consulting, Software Engineering, Trading Application Support | Austin, London, New York, Toronto, Waterloo | ONSITE, FULL TIME, VISA

Broadway Technology develops high-performance distributed trading systems for leading financial institutions. Primary development languages are C++ (especially for latency-sensitive components), Python, and C#. Compensation and benefits are competitive, including the non-financial side: https://www.broadwaytechnology.com/careers#life-at-broadway

Visit http://careers.broadwaytechnology.com for formal job descriptions and to apply, or email jcowans@broadwaytechnology.com and mention Hacker News!
He is already reusing the launch vehicle used for unmanned launches so I don't see the problem.
> Depending on the architecture, there tends to also be well-defined hooks for functions to run pre and post-main which is another consistent model for initialization/shutdown.

Is atexit the post-main hook to which you were referring, or is that just the posix hook into a larger class of post-main hooks?
> Why not go to Alumni Affairs at these schools and get contact lists?

Because of data protection laws?
I heard something similar from people who worked on Navy subs - an engineering assistant fresh out of college was told "you may have gotten partial credit in school, but a sailor at the bottom of the ocean doesn't care if you did your work partly right".
They make money on hosting and compete on price and UI.

But to be blunt, nothing can stop users from re-centralizing to the cheapest/fastest/easiest system regardless of how decentralized the protocol.
A glass cube with rounded edges of course :)
Funnily enough, our game has these properties as part of its core game design, independent of the AI-friendly aspirations. It's a puzzle-based anti-grav racing game where you try to complete N laps in the fastest time possible. When I was playtesting it I realized "huh there are only 2 buttons involved, the game state exists as a 2D bitmap + a few vectors we can serialize to disk, there are predefined deterministic victory parameters (times for medal) and the randomness is 0 outside of physics. This should be an ideal game for AI training."

While I'm sure I miss some knowledge on optimizing the design, what I'm more interested in learning about are pointers to technical frameworks/API implementation details needed to be friendly to tools like TF/PyTorch for developers to train with the game.
If one is willing to commit a crime with a drone, surely one would be willing to extend that crime by disabling or falsifying the ID broadcast?
Open sourcing code is a BAD default policy
Why would it even be okay at all for a piece of code that determines the seed for a pseudo RNG via observation of hardware events (a Geiger counter measurement, according to the article) to even access the date and time on a given system? It should have no use for that information, and with a piece of code of that criticality, one would expect auditors to scrutinize any and all syscalls that it performs. This way it should have been fairly obvious that it's requesting the time from the OS, which it shouldn't do in the first place. Mocking date/time info is unnecessary if your code under test is entirely unable to get time information from the system in the first place.
No it was not.

1.0.0.0/8 was unassigned space until 2010 when it was assigned to APNIC. It was never "allocated for research" and the reason nobody wanted it is all the cross-talk with internal devices using something they shouldn't have.
The people who did it in the same time as you were walking, not running. They were no more efficient.
Save, don't spend, so don't get used to living on that salary. If you do, you risk getting trapped.
And it's Hof, not Hoff.
;-)
Now that we have super fast mobile internet, can we please stop charging absurd data costs? I have Google Fi, and they still charge $10/GB. I could consume that much data within a couple minutes on a cellular network. Sometimes I worry about accidentally using up all my bandwidth when I press the wrong button on an app.
I think you can make an exception when you haven't developed a new launch vehicle in 50 years, and NASA doesn't plan to launch a human mission until 2035, 15 years after SpaceX will start using its BFR for other types of missions.
As sibling noted, it depends on where you work. I've seen AIX and Solaris still in use.
Oh I agree. High unemployment and a lot of bullshit jobs doesn't mean that we've run out of things to do. It just means that employment is being deliberately repressed and the economic system has been morphed into dysfunctional beast that serves a tiny number of privileged people.
Fines are up to $10 million or 2%, but it can go up to $20 million or 4% of annual global revenue, whichever is higher. That percent, whichever is higher is the key. Facebook's 2017 revenue was ~40.7 Billion. Four percent of that amount isis ~1.6 billion
I think you're just splitting hairs here. You didn't invalidate the parent's point by finding a few counterexamples; on the contrary I think you just reinforced it by showing when it does and doesn't apply. The parent never claimed that all things in the world are subject to mass agreement.
I regret the flame bait in my previous post. I think both platforms have their drawbacks. But I still disagree that Android can be considered more secure. Apple is good at rolling out security updates to all devices as soon as a security vulnerability happens - that doesn't, and can't happen on Android due to fragmentation and reliance on OEMs. Hence my Win95 comment, which had a similar problem.
i suspect the space industrial complex had built up a great deal of inefficiency, creating an economically practical exploitable opportunity for anyone with the gumption to face down the status quo. Heck, the heat shield on the dragon capsule is in the NASA database, practically free tech invented and tested in the 70's and dismissed by possibly dozens of programs except for a tiny few. SpaceX did a little appropriate tweaking and made it commercially viable and probably more suitable than everything else, despite industry groupthink...
Happy medium:)
I really like that feature on my wife's Accord.
This is a nice video where Twitter engineer discusses performance improvement with Graal. Twitter runs thousands of JVM and found massive savings in time and cost with the move https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pR5NDkIZBOA
And product management. The cheery slogan there is 70 percent of what you do will fail, the remaining 30 percent will need at least 3 or 4 goes before you get it right.
Pulling the Plug on GeForce Partner Program
> people on this forum snicker at me

I hope you just mean that metaphorically, but if it's actually happening, please let us know so we can scold them. Putting others down that pettily is a breach of civility.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
"Using Unity and VR to Strengthen a Relationship: A tale of three rules"
Canadian services are typically good especially for urgent care things, I only have gone private on one occasion and that was for an MRI years ago when there were fewer of them available. I had a tear in my MCL and they wanted to see the degree (relatively low priority, it wasn't a full tear and I didnt need surgery). The wait for the MRI was ~6 weeks but so just paid out of pocket privately and had the results sent to my doctor. Took 2 days and he got what he needed.
Model, Case/Skin, Charge, Lock screen image. . .
Possibly relevant are these 2 great papers co-authored by Michael Stonebraker[1]:

“One Size Fits All”: An Idea Whose Time Has Come and Gone[2]

The End of an Architectural Era (It’s Time for a Complete Rewrite)[3]

They basically show that classical RDBMs are inefficient by around a factor of at least 10 in every conceivable application. I tend to trade in a little of that for the kinds of dramatically simpler mechanisms discussed in TFA.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Stonebraker

[2] https://cs.brown.edu/~ugur/fits_all.pdf

[3] http://cs-www.cs.yale.edu/homes/dna/papers/vldb07hstore.pdf
I notice a lot of questions here about piezoelectric oscillators, which I realize now makes sense given this community. A key difference to understand here is that the phrase "time crystal" is referring to a state of a particular "driven" system. So, the signatures we've observed are properties of not only the nuclear spins, but of their response to our driving pulses. So I could not for example "make an equilibrium time crystal and send it to you." Rather, to duplicate our particular results, you would need a clean MAP crystal, which you would then need to "drive" in a particular way, with energy input.

However, for applications, one could imagine a packaged system+driving apparatus with potentially useful properties... but that is just speculation on my part.
To respond to this and the child comment, since Oni is a wrapper that communicates with an actual neovim process, most (neo)vim plugins should be useable with Oni. I've had great success simply telling Oni to read my existing init.vim (that I use with neovim in regular terminals) and my 20+ plugins just working.

Whether or not Oni provides additional utility over a standard (neo)vim in a terminal is probably dependent on personal preference. There is also definitely a cost to the use of Electron, I typically have 4 or 5 windows running at a time, one for each project I work on, and it uses about a GB of RAM in total, so if you're on a memory-tight system you may not want to stick with terminal vim.
We do indeed use Unity! Somehow I was aware of ml-agents, but didn't realize it was a "gymification" library. I thought it was a framework for running stuff within the Unity editor, but seeing that it allows things to be run from a normal python environment, that's awesome. Thanks for making me look at the README and documentation closer.

And here I was thinking I would need to write a native dll wrapper or wait till my next game project to include necessary bits from the outside.
That's to keep ppl from rubbing one out my man.
Eyewear? Like sun glasses. Do the eyes age from natural light?
I have asthma, and I think strenuous exercise is good for my lung capacity long term, but makes me feel terrible the next day or 2 days after. It's really difficult to figure out what causes my symptoms and what makes me feel better.

I wish there was a chip that monitored hormones and immune system factors, etc.
Also, the now native Spaek CSV export doesn’t follow RFC 4180 with default settings, it escapes double quotes with a backlash. So odd.
> A couple of years ago I had to take a connected flight where one of the stops was in USA. I was never going to leave the airport, yet I had to form in a line while immigration was doing the routine bottleneck check on dozens of travelers, while my flight time was getting dangerously close. We just had to suck it up, any complaining just brought additional delays. The check was fairly automated, I guess they just needed more agents, or less gratuitous revisions.

I had this exact same experience with LHR (London Heathrow). I was never even trying to leave the airport, just make a connecting flight.

Not only did they decide that having a single security lane open was sufficient, but they also (effectively) only let one person unload their bag into the trays at a time, for a max bus throughput of 1 person at a time. If you left anything in it - and I mean anything[0] - they pulled your bag and tray to the side, and you had to wait for one of two agents to inspect it. The wait time for that was about 10-15 minutes. At no point did anybody have any sense of urgency whatsoever with their work, despite all of us being there to make connecting flights. They shuffled back and forth between the body scanner, X-ray machine, and the break area, chatting with each other. I was seventh in line, and in all, the entire process took literally 30 minutes (I timed it).

I was floored, because I've traveled around the world and never seen anything this bad. Even Heathrow security has never been that bad for me when taking off from London. There was an agent from our departing flight there to escort us, because we were holding the whole flight up. I asked her if this was typical or not, and she just rolled her eyes and laughed, "yeah, this is how it usually is".

[0] One guy next to me had his back selected because he had left his eyeglasses inside his bag, in a plastic (not metal) case.
this won't be a company this would be service ran by community think feds who print money? they print just fine right. All of us have a physical bills, they are used everywhere,...
Bloody ads
Don't let Thanos get it.
Finding myself in a similar situation, I don't have a whole lot of suggestions or advice. But I can say that you aren't alone. Thank you for bringing this up. It's helpful to know that I'm not only one that is in this kind of situation.

Genuinely interested in hearing others suggestions.

Especially, curious to hear from folks about breaking into the management side. Seems that there isn't a real middle ground they either want you exclusively as a developer, or to have had several years of management experience.
You said 2 things:

> if they don't win (with infractions being $10 million minimum

But all of the numbers you give are the maximum possible fines. The actual fines imposed by the regulators will always bee smaller than that.

You also said:

> The citizen who filed the complaint would enlist help from a no-win-no-fee legal firm,

That's not how the fines work. They're fines, paid to the regulator. They're not compensation paid to the victim. There's no payout for no-win-no-fee solicitors, and so they're not going to get involved.
Talk to some people at a startup, and ask for an interview. Honestly, if you have a good number of years of experience and want to work in startups, there's no barrier keeping you out. You'll be plenty employable right now.
So what happens? I would hypothesize that one possible result is that the price of crabmeat goes up until it becomes economical to ship the crabs overseas for picking, and then shipped back for selling (maybe it already is, and there was just no reason to change the system until now). That's happened in other cases and it's effectively a way to move a factory abroad, with a larger chunk of the money involved also moving abroad. A worse outcome for the local citizen.

Alternatively, I suppose the wages demanded by local citizens could go down enough to be able to compete. I wonder how low that would be.
I have no response for (a) except to say that there’s an exception to every rule.

(b) has been treated extensively in many discussions. These usually are usually oriented around the role of conflict in daily life and the suitability of these arts as a way of dealing with them, for instance.
It's been suggested to me that because of Canada's long history of a resource-based economy, Canadian investors are far more accustomed to the long, slow model of: let's research a site for several years, make sure it'll be profitable, build a town, and get to work. The higher risk, fail-fast nature of VC investing is just too foreign to their business model.
RAM and flash are different things. More of the latter won’t hurt battery life very much.
I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that it would have been cheaper to upgrade the hardware.
You can now “pip install conv” to convolve on your iterators
Not bad, but that C64 demo sounds clearly better. C64 can have something between 6-8 bits of resolution per sample using a trick invented by Mahoney (https://livet.se/mahoney/c64-files/Musik_RunStop_Technical_D...).

Mostly I remember this type of sound, even at higher sample rate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fErwWtkMS4

I wrote a noise shaping PC-beeper PWM converter in the nineties, oversampling at maybe 500 kHz or so. It still sounded very tinny. (First version was without shaping, and it had an annoying high frequency pitch.)

> Basically; the faster the PC, the higher the sampling rate you can go.

Not really, io-port (outb) encounters a brick wall pretty early. So no matter how fast the CPU is, you can't toggle the speaker any faster.
Well, the Canadian employees are moving south. They clearly aren't accepting it.
As per my research, I founded only one tool https://bugrem.com/#features
Make it like a brain and it is not a problem. It is also necessary to build it like a brain because otherwise you have a memory bandwith limit too high.

Instead of having RAM and a CPU, you would have a neuro network like structure using light.

Than the latency is not relevant because it would optimize around it.
Personally, I don't think Scaleway servers are good enough to be used in production like you describe it. However, because of the low prices, they are ideal (for me at least) for hosting small web apps.
In times past, skilled professionals were more sensible and had guilds and trade unions to protect their value. It's funny to see how tech megacorps are easily able to subvert programmers' "passion" and "hacker attitude" to promote programs that devalue their labor.
> Well, the current conflict is with Amazon; your CDN might or might not object to domain fronting.

Yeah, understood, I meant CloudFront specifically.

> I don't think their infrastructure can actually block it

If I terminate TLS at CloudFront they can certainly compare SNI with the Host header and block on any mismatches. This is silly of course, since there are legit reasons to do this.

You answered my question though. Thanks!
Canada can fill jobs with skilled immigrants who can't easily go to Silicon Valley because (need it be spelled out?) that's the name of a place in the USA.
The article is not advocating initializing the stack pointer with a C++ constructor.
I meant employees of Canadian companies, who by definition are.

(I edited it to say "their employees" instead of "Canadian employees". Hopefully that will help.)
FAQs about Keto Diet and Breakfast
There are a nearly infinite number of things that people ignore because they are just too numerous, too minor, and appear to hard to change. Not to mention confusion over the importance of each one. It's completely spurious logic to infer endorsement by all the people who ignore all those things.
Except I like what Bezos does for me. He gets my capital because I get something in return. I'd much rather my money go to one of Bezos services than it be taken from me by the government to pay someone to fill holes. And filling holes doesn't create jobs, it sucks capital from places that do. Bezos on the other hand created whole new industries.
Reading HN you'd expect people shunning US because of Trump, but reality seems to be different. Which isn't surprising since economy is booming and unemployment is in all time low.
It's great, but there can be long wait lists for specialists, even for urgent things.
Speaking for an Engineer unfortunately often data is simple CSV. Parsing this data robustly and visualizing it without scripting is still something that hasn't been solved.

If you have any idea how to do it, I'd be more than glad to hear about it.
A Twitch Channel about Elixir, TDD, CleanCode and Refactoring
I was a bit unfocused, but I meant my comment to suggest that what you perceive as this community having a number of "loud trolls" may be overblown. I have been on HN for many years and the number of times I've seen a comment I considered intentionally hurtful (dressed up or otherwise) is vanishingly small.

To put it another way: you say that people who are merely politely disagreeing are in your category 1, but you also believe there is a problem on HN with "loud trolls" dressing up their comments to appear civil. That's counter to my experience here. YMMV etc of course.
I'd rather see "waiting tables" rather than nothing

But why? Maybe the person used that time to study technologies, to update her skill set. Maybe she used that time to relax and get a long deserved vacation. (Or a myriad other possibilities.) What is wrong with that?
Thanks, I appreciate it! Also I'd never heard of libcaca before—very neat!
> I have Google Fi, and they still charge $10/GB. I could consume that much data within a couple minutes on a cellular network

Project Fi caps data bills at $60/month: https://fi.google.com/about/plan/
I don’t think the government says not to buy huawei phones. They are more worried about routers and back end telecommunication equipment, which is their main market.