skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I think your alternate names make more sense when you think about `Behavior`s only. That said, from what I understand of FRP you don't want to think of the data type as "type T is for Behaviors" or "type S is only for Events", because it's so easy to compose them. If I have even an `Event ()` (an event source with no data beyond the fact that it fired), I can use (<@) to view the `Behavior T`, and now I have an `Event T`.

If the function in OP was returning an Event, it would be a sequence of instructions to the freezer: "turn on now", "turn off now" and so on. As a Behavior, it's more like a set of times when the fridge should be on or off.
I hope that search options will become available again. With the last revamp, Google removed the option to get all results in chronological order.
Too many teams I have worked in have way too little personal on-boarding in my opinion. At least with these presentations I know how the manager "wants" to present him/herself, if this turns out to be false, as you say, I'll know soon enough.

On the other hand there are managers that do not introduce themselves enough to new employees which forces you to effectively learn by trial and error how you should interact with them.

My point is I would appreciate an idealist sales pitch about a new manager more than just an unplanned, informal conversation.
As the ipv6 transition is well on its way¹, doing this would be just starting again from 0 with an inferior solution. NAPT is just a kludge after all and not a full replacement for native internet connectivity.

¹
https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
Ask HN: What Are SaaS Adoption Hurdles for Large Enterprises?
Dear All,
_Not sure if this was discussed earlier_

The Large/Mega Enterprises are still a tad shy of adopting SaaS in their Core Processes.
What do you see are the biggest Hurdles?

Say,
- Heavy customizations needed for Business Processes?
- Unable to Host Customer Data outside? (eg. GDPR)
- Deep Integrations needed, to other 3rd Party systems in the landscape.
- Too much legacy code?

Context:
Sure, a lot would probably use an Office 365. Or a Social Media CRM System or an Accounting System or an HR System.
They are usually not the core business of most companies, unless you are in the above business.

But - what I am referring to here is more of - in the Core Processes.
For example,
- A Telecom company still is reluctant to bring in SaaS offering in the Network Management
- A eCommerce Retailer in it's Customer Management
- A Manufacturer in the core ERP

(_Sure, there are exceptions, but the above are just my observations, happy to be corrected_)
With the new binary wheels, this actually works now - at least on Windows 10 and misc Linux distros (and according to other comments here, on Mac OS too).

On Linux you might want to get the distros qt/qt-dev packages, as usual. But as far as I can recall, you generally don't have to.
How do I provide end users the ability to swap out LGPL3 shared objects (as required by the license) on an embedded platform with no access, or inside a py2exe bundle?
The text of the GDPR is not the whole body of law. It exists within an old and large legal framework. You can't take just the GDPR and ignore all context around it. And yes, it's much different that what people from other legal traditions are used to. If you don't want to learn about our laws that regulate enforcement of the GDPR – fine. But in that case please stop spreading unwarranted FUD.

For example, "due regard shall be given to" has a very specific meaning with decades of precedent and does not mean whatever pops into a layman's head when reading the text.
Now that's awesome! Thanks for the speedy customer service!
Mix of dynamic libraries, missing libraries, mismatch between libc versions. Requirements for a c compiler to be available.

But all of these things have improved greatly, in my recent experience.
Do not use offset for pagination
Washington, D.C. has a street name system which, once you know it, can help you get around without a map or anything.

https://dc.curbed.com/2014/8/13/10061100/facts-and-myths-abo...
The only TV I watch is the Olymics, would it go away without advertising well possibly. I bring that up because my habits are well outside the norm. Would I be aware of 95% of the news disappearing sure, would it directly impact me well probably not.

Advertising is largely zero sum, it increases the cost of products while increasing individual product sales. People would buy almost exactly the same amount of food for example without any advertising so that's pure dead weight to society. Despite all those car ads people would still buy a car without them further without that massive cost those cars would be either cheaper or better, etc across a huge range of industries. Without ads people would still buy soap and other home goods, at worst they would pay less when doing so.
You maybe consider about NVDIMM and persistent memory. But isn't available with consumer client products.
1.) ## China's yuan officially joins the SDR (Special Drawing Rights)

“The yuan's officially in the IMF's basket of reserve currencies.

On Saturday, the Chinese currency was added to the IMF's special drawing rights (SDR) basket, joining the US dollar, the euro, the yen, and the British pound.

"The inclusion into the SDR is a milestone in the internationalization of the renminbi, and is an affirmation of the success of China's economic development and results of the reform and opening up of the financial sector," the People's Bank of China said in a statement, according to Reuters.”

http://uk.businessinsider.com/chinese-yuan-officially-joins-...

2.) China's national wealth is second only to the US. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_wealth

3.) Presumably you are referring to government debt to gdp? US = 105.4% https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/government-debt-t... and China = 47.6% https://tradingeconomics.com/china/government-debt-to-gdp

===

Everything point you made is invalid which means that you either misinformed or for some reason you want to deliberately misrepresent the economic landscape or you are a blinkered ideologue.
Oh my, I find it so annoying when maps in public places don't have north up.

Usually when I'm in a new place, before leaving my hotel I look at the map and I remember where to go, which turn to take etc. There only problem is metro - I don't know which exit to take, so I always check the map of the area at the metro station. So I look at the map, I know the street I'm going to is in the south, but I cannot find it. Only then I remember to look around the corners of the map, and then I realize, that south is on the right!

I've been wondering why don't just all maps have north up, and I could never come with a very good explanation.
You missed the moment when I mentioned the guy has been waiting for reply for 5 years. It is inefficient if the goal is to attract more qualified professionals. It would be easier for him to find a job offer from US, or Swiss, or German-based company, and settle in one of these countries in about a year. I'm not talking about getting citizenship, of course, but live&work permissions. Maybe, it's getting harder in US now as political moods are changing, but five years ago it was exactly so.
"However, this monopoly is limited to a certain geographical area, and in fact this limitation to a particular area is one of the things that defines a state."

International relations is a manifestation of multiple monopolies on violence in different geographic areas interacting.

They either find some sort of equilibrium for a period of time or they war and new boundaries are defined.

The law of physics statement was hyperbole, but my point is anarchy doesn't last, it is quickly replaced with a monopoly of violence, because it has to be.
The only way for that to be an effective response is to argue that the only people who need large-scale data visualization on the fly are ad vendors.
And before that was a Spanish colony for 300 years before that.

Japan on the other hand was an independent nation until said occupation.
I would love to hear more of this kind of talk.

I'd really like to get you in the room with a couple of architects and technology leadership in my office. (No seriously, maybe zoom room.)

I'm on the kubernetes train, but they are mostly still hoping on Fargate, having never made this leap, and I have this feeling that I never would have got into the k8s world without the kind of help I got from Deis.

> Containers are in themselves an almost-irrelevant implementation detail 99% of devs should never have to care about

Couldn't agree more. Deis made this easy for me before it was on Kubernetes (CoreOS and Fleet), and when I was finally convinced to leave that stack behind, Deis made it easy for me again to do the same on Kubernetes. I'm the biggest fan of Deis anywhere.

(I've felt the loss of the Deis Workflow maintainers so badly that I'm personally working on the team to fork Deis! But the bus factor is way too high for my place of work, which is a university; they want something they can understand and that they can support or pay a vendor to support if I am not around anymore. That won't stop me, but it also means I need to keep an ear to the ground for something we can use to start doing CI/CD here.)

The technical leaders in my place of work, have already made the leap to AWS, but are just testing the waters of eg. spot market and serverless (lambda) to try to get the cost and reliability benefits to start to materialize, and they would really like to skip containers altogether and start building everything for Lambda. I know enough to say "whoa there Icarus that's no way to reach Lift-and-Shift" and pretty sure from my experience you should start lower (but still with some higher abstraction than plain old Docker containers, and also not Compose or Fargate.)

So I'm in a pickle because Deis is no longer offering support for end users, otherwise that's probably what I'd still be recommending.

I've been looking at possible replacements like Cloud Foundry (and Convox, and Empire) but your haiku hits me right in the feels and is the really important message I need to deliver. I am developing an application right now and I need the kind of devops machinery and support that is appropriate for that kind of effort in 2018

(and I definitely don't want to be embroiled in exploratory project to implement containers for the whole organization some time in the next 5 years, at least not before we can get something out the door for our customers across campus...)

I just don't think we do enough software development to justify spending on something like PCF but I'm not the one who would need to be convinced, either!
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I'm still waiting for Obama's 3rd term when he is going to take all your guns and put these mysterious fema camps to good use.

Maybe next year, eh?
Costas arrays
Seems like their client memory usage scales with their headcount
As one who lives on the internet for work, I have never heard of any of the things mentioned at the beginning of the article which makes me suspicious of its foundation. Years ago, we heard of Japan taking over all of technology due to their innovation and we see how well that went.

It is the USA with the biggest influence on the world, not the other way around, especially short-term fads like those mentioned in this article.
We use them in the UK, but they are sensitive to only smoke particles in the air and not heat.
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Uhm, what. They're basically overhauling the entirety of Android all the time: New JIT runtime with M, dismantled old mediaserver framework for security reasons, fixed the notification mess by adding channels, permissions were finally fixed in M, every release is seeing improvements to battery efficiency.
RAM is not nessisarily single threaded. Unganged Dual / quad channel memory is effectively multithreaded. So really his numbers are real world even with CPU bottlenecks. https://www.techspot.com/news/62129-ddr3-vs-ddr4-raw-bandwid...

PS: DDR4-3200W in quad channel mode is crazy fast and should break 100GB/s though sill a long way from a 1080Ti 484 GB/s.
And then they need to write an async version of everything you might want to use. And then they're done!
Native apps are static. You know what is in them from version to version. Javascript changes every time you pull it down and even changes as you use it.
The real issue is that ad-based companies seem to have a feeling of entitlement that makes no sense. It is perfectly normal and reasonable to choose for yourself what you like to watch or listen to on some media.

I personally have no interest in seeing any kind of ads and indiscriminately block all of them. I'm perfectly fine if that causes companies with ad-based revenue to go bankrupt, and there is not slightest legal or moral obligation for me to support these companies.

If you have a company and worry about ad-blockers, the first thing you need to do is to create a product that you can actually sell.

Of course, as long as they don't complain and stop whinning about ad-blockers, I have no problem with companies who base their revenue primarily on ads. I'm simply not one of their customers.
People use Electron because of web technology and also the abstractions available there like React, not because any dynamically-typed language would've sufficed.

In fact, Python is at a disadvantage here anyways because it's not async by default.
For .NET, Eto is a good option. It's cross-platform and supports the native toolkits of the platforms it supports:

https://github.com/picoe/Eto

There's also Avalonia, but it's currently in beta:

http://avaloniaui.net/
I suspect, and hope, that the screen FB implemented is seen as in violation of GDPR.
Especially hiding the 'no' options on a second page.
Unfortunately, it's what Yocto uses by default nowadays, so it's actually very ubiquitous.

It has made my life miserable more than once, but looking at how many hours I've spent working around it, I can see why consulting companies love it.
Is this in reference to Ajey Gore's talk? There's a couple of videos on the page.
> "A galaxy with 99 percent dark matter and one almost without any. https://www.quantamagazine.org/a-victory-for-dark-matter-in-.... https://www.theverge.com/2016/8/25/12647540/dragonfly-galaxy...

Interesting that both of these surprising (in the dark matter framework) observations are consistent with MOND:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.04167

https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.06189
According to code design mostly. It's not a syntax issue (both are fine syntax) but a logic issue. You should be able to trust that as long as your dimensions are valid, any for loop over the resulting list works. And in graphics contexts, zero is typically a perfectly valid value to set one (or both) dimensions to (negative values, however, are not). Of course, you _can_ say "I think 0 is an invalid dimension" but given that plenty of frameworks and applications consider 0 just fine, that's kind of an unnecessary restriction for the sake of writing a conditional that is arguably irrelevantly "easier" to read.
There is, but if that person is doing the job and enough people say to them "hey I like your resume please let me double your salary" then the company isn't going to have great retention
Way way way too much unnecessary footage in the videos. I don't want to watch 10 seconds of nothing before the vehicle is even in frame.
>>> You can just do `pip install PyQt5` now.

>> How well does that work on OSX?

> conda install pyqt

Your comment, while presenting a potential solution to the original problem, did not make sense in context and went off in another direction entirely.
This is a low grade source of tension between my wife and I. Neither of us used gps until about 12 years ago. She didn’t actually drive for a long time - was driven or took public transport. So north doesn’t mean nearly as much to her as “what’s right in front”l right now”. Similarly, I find the 3D exit ramp overpays distracting - I always feel more comfortable with plain maps.
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"Ipso facto" would have been a more appropriate phrase here
This is a postscript file, not a pdf
they give it next year to beyonce
Videos in chronological order: https://engineers.sg/conference/gopherconsg-2018
The analogy isn't a good one, as you get no value out of the trip to Hong Kong in your scenario.

A more relevant analogy is if I offered you $1,200 on the condition you spend that money on a home gym. Could you have other uses for the money? Sure. Could you have higher priorities than exercise? Sure.

Are you going to turn that down? Probably not.

An even more appropriate analogy is if I offered you $2,500, but $1,200 had to be spent on a home gym. The remainder has no conditions. That would be closer to what a lot of big donations are structured as.
That's an interesting case because they "solved" the problem by basically increasing the estimated uncertainty. See the dual sets of error bars in Fig 3:
https://arxiv.org/abs/1204.2507
Ah I see. Events form a Monoid, so I guess I could have a "something happens" event aggregating all the sensor updates, and sample the "inverterPowerChange" Behaviour at the occurrences of the Event.

The API for reactive-banana doesn't seem to have a "value changed" combinator that creates an Event from a Behaviour alone; one must sample the Behaviour with another Event.

(Other FRP libraries somewhat similar in philosophy like reflex—not the JS Reflex—do seem to have Behaviour-like things that can fire events on change: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/reflex-0.4.0.1/docs/Refle... Although reactive-banana seems simpler to understand.)
Amazing idea. Thank you for doing this.

Indeed, I feel like europeans must prohibited from using my services, if they're making unnaceptable demands through their regulation malpractices.
Tell the mods, they're the ones who changed the title and put the annotation. Title as I submitted:

Two computers, designed by
different people, upset by
the same numbers. (1996)

I thought my title was more descriptive, and it's taken from the abstract of the paper rather than just quoting the paper's title.
Show HN: Beeftext – A free and open-source text snippet tool for Windows
The idea that viruses are self-contained entities separate from the organisms they infect is an artifact of the human mind's power-saving system of modelling the world in terms of functional-decomposition. Viruses are non-living extraorganism messages crucial as a source of novelty in evolution.

Nevertheless, it would be nice to find cures for them.
Here's a human factor that makes it even worse... Being aware of the low standards unfortunately does not stop one from internalising them at some level as the correct way to operate. So they do not only stunt your current growth as a developer, but also your potential future growth, too.
Same here: thanks but I don't need more emails in my Inbox. RSS would be fine though.
Which GMO bacteria?
I've been working in Kenya as a technical Co-founder of a startup in the ag space. We focus on smartphones, but I used to work with the telecom operators a lot in my previous work (where basic GSM connections gives some indication of population connected).

Some of the best stats you get for telecom coverage will come from the annual reports of commercial telecom companies. Eg in Kenya you can look at safaricom. In somalia I guess you can look at Telecom Somalia and some of the others (keeping in mind their market share).

GSMA do research every few years on the number of SIMs on average per market. This is how they get to a figure about subscribers (ie people) rather than connections (number of SIMs). The latter is what is usually reported by commercial companies.

You can quite easily do some online digging for a given market to get fairly current numbers (ie last year). For doing anything with sizing markets etc I'll always start here. Not with World Bank or similar data which is really outdated and not indicative of current trends in technology at all (which is important for me).

The international development sector is unfortunately so slow to realise what's going on technologywise - i'd wager Facebook will know a huge amount more about populations in a lot of these African countries than their governments or the international development sector do. Perhaps if they were a bit more genuinely philanthropy inclined they could do some amazing socially impactful stuff right now. But I don't think any of us will count our chickens on that one.
Jeff Bezos' 2017 Letter to Shareholders
This is worth reading, if only for this quote, which rings true with me. "Unrealistic beliefs on scope – often hidden and undiscussed – kill high standards."
As I mentioned - you also get all the toxic baggage from the animal products, which kind of negates the other side - you exercise because you want to stay healthy.

Also - you may have heard that excessive amounts of protein ages you faster - most protein heavy foods are also pro oxidants and oxidative stress ages your cells.

The expensive vegan foods - meat, eggs, dairy are processed plants. So what you are saying is - if you eat the plants directly, they will be more expensive compared to filtering them through an animal and then eating them. Does not make sense.

For the heavy exercise - they are now ultra marathon runners, power lifters, etc that are vegan. Where do they get their protein? https://www.ranker.com/list/athletes-who-are-vegan/people-in...
What's so important about being async by default to build desktop applications? Offloading slow tasks to a background thread is not at all harder and actually allows you to use more than one cpu core.

Threads avoid the need of callbacks/promises/async/await and they're also cheap and performant unless you need to spawn >10k of them, which seems very unlikely in a desktop applications.

Being async by default is an advantage when you need to handle hundreds of thousands of tasks, all of which are mostly waiting on I/O, which is something that can happen on server side applications, and almost never on the desktop.
I feel so grateful that my first GUI toolkit is Cocoa touch which is mature in design. At least the typing just works and object ownership is well defined.
It really blows my mind how they actively make search worse with things like that.
I'm pretty happy with my 950 PRO NVME. It hits 2.5GB/s read (256KB), 1.5GB/s write (128KB) in ATTO. Random (IOPS) are 276k read, 95k write as reported by Samsung Magician. And these numbers are all with a fairly full drive.

My biggest issue is that it's only a 512, the biggest available at time of purchase (mid 2016; I only replace my systems every 5-6 years or so; 6850k/32gb mem was my limit then).

Also, doing benchmarking stresses loads up the thermals and when it hits 70c after a little while perf is throttled down somewhat; this doesn't happen in normal use, but nevertheless I've ordered a NVME heatsink which I hope will be good for it.

I see the Optane is a PCIE solution. Seeing as my m2 slot is filled, and noone makes u2 drives (the only other spare slot for such things my motherboard has), that'd make it the perfect upgrade extension for myself if I can fit it in between the GPU and SB card - hopefully it'll come down in price a bit over time.
Depending on your student loans and rent prices, wouldn't it be?

Rent in a major city is $2000/mo. Student loan payments can be in the tens of thousands per year. Assuming a normal tax rate, professors would need to make 6+ figures to live comfortably.
Notational Velocity ftw. There's even a variation for CLI junkies