skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think I agree. At least in most cases. It might be important to learn the math in order for the models to make sense, but once you learn the model you don't need the math. For example, most circuit designers don't use any math (other than simple arithmetic and algebra) when designing circuits because they have heuristics that allow them not to think about the math. In that case, thinking about the math just gets you bogged down in the details.
Does elm have a strict linter or something?

In the end, it may be a showstopper for you, but go is the prodigal child of "my way or the highway", and it's doing just fine in many production environments.
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An oddly condescending comment. If you read my post again, you will see that we are both types of terrible co-sleeping parents. Both lazy and without good reason.

Maybe you missed it, but we also have 6 month old twins who are co-sleeping with us. We sleep on a futon-style floor bed, and the toddler moved herself to another floor bed next to ours of her own accord just a week or two ago.

Anyway, we're used to people thinking our parenting tactics are odd. Works for us.
Of housing or of new housing?
Probably discrete, but a related question is what constitutes the discrete element? Science just discovered that it's not just neuron synapses as previously believed. Recent discoveries with snails show that reflexive 'memories' are transferrable from one snail to another via injection, so our synapse only model was likely incomplete for at least simpler organisms: https://www.cnn.com/2018/05/17/health/snail-memory-rna-scien...
iOS introduced support for HEIF and gotta it's a pretty and i prefer it to the standard jpeg. Mind you, it's always a fear about interop and patenting but patents have never stopped the open source projects from supporting it some way or another (just ignore the patents seems to be an effective strategy for some)
Completely agree with this. I was raised on the 'follow your dreams', 'hustle every day' flavour of kool aid that defines being an ambitious, young developer right now. Slowly I phased out weekends, sex, friends, conversation, stories, and almost everything that is supposed to mark your early twenties. Once the early stage startup I was with failed, I realized how one-dimensional I'd become, and how unhappy I had been during my 'dream job'. Sure, if you become a multi-millionaire, then it all seems worthwhile in retrospect. However, when most startups fail, you need deeper motivation than just a sliver of a chance at wealth and fame. I couldn't find that motivation.

In a way, choosing to be an entrepreneur made me appreciate the stability and cadence of a 'normal' life. This over-glamourized blood bath of startup culture makes people commit years of their life to being unhappy - for the chance to make their 'dream' come true, assuming that their dream will even make them happy once they achieve it. It's a little fucked up, to be honest.
You can convert a `String` into a `&'static str` using only safe stdlib functions via `Box::leak(s.into())`. This uses `unsafe` internally, of course... but so does almost any code.
Issues with the EULA aside, this could virtualize at full speed Mac OS 9 and OSX/ppc vms, isn't that correct? Power 9 is a superset of the earlier ISA.
How to highlight data in ggplot2
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Dont worry. It takes the database 30 minutes to execute it too.
>I have Comcast and my own modem/router. It’s a good idea to have your modem/router as the article suggests but you’ll have to be tech savvy enough to counteract Comcasts’ tech support people.

I have comcast security as well as internet (it's actually pretty good - the apps are really well written, which I was surprised by). The installer insisted that for more than two cameras, I had to use comcast's own modem because the other solution was to use an extra plugin part that worked crappily for more than two cameras. Any idea if this is actually true?
Google could take any language more ergonomic than brainfuck and make it popular by promoting it internally.
>I suspect it is for audiences more familiar with the relevant literature.

It is the a journal dedicated to the review of philosophical literature so I suspect you are right.
> The apparent vanishing of particles in one place at one time—and their reappearance in other times and places—suggests [...] a particle’s presence in one place is somehow “canceled” by its own “counterparticle” in the same location. [...] These putative counterparticles should possess negative energy and negative mass, allowing them to cancel their counterparts.

I thought negative energies in Quantum Mechanics give rise to senseless infinities that can't be eliminated. What gives?
Cheaper than the other commercial AOT compilers that exist since the early days of Java.
> When that same country clearly has internal problems which threaten to overwhelm parts of society - something even the current government doesn't deny so it would be pointless to deny it here - my reply is very much in line with the subject.

This is just false. There is no "overwhelming problems" on the scale of this brochure. That's ridiculous.

I'm born and raised in Sweden - actually in one of the no-go zones you like to throw around - and I'm well aware of politics, media & history. In fact, I'm quite heavily interested in them all. This means I know exactly what kind of people uses rhetoric like yourself. "Åsiktskorridor" (which you for some strange reason find the need to add a source to Wikipedia for) which is just a bad name for thinking that "They don't like my opinions, and are for some reason arguing back to me!", "left-leaning" conventional media (even though almost all is liberal or moderate conservative, and certainly pro market capitalist), and using Breitbart style of alt-media as your sources.

I've read that you're Dutch. Doesn't change a thing though. I know that the Netherlands have a lot of people like yourself as well.
Well, why not see it as a feature? Plausible deniability for anything that happens on your wifi, also plausible that it is out of your control.
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The general hypothesis could be made nearly certain by a savant able to mentally factor sufficiently large numbers, or break elliptic curve cryptography. The only not-quantum possibility would be the unlikely case that these problems are solvable classically.
or Spacemacs
The "AmigaOne A1222" should be considerably cheaper, once/if released.
Mind it's only a "QorIQ P1022 32-bit e500v2" though, so a little bit different than the Power9 (server?) CPU.
Planes crashing due to pilot error is unsafe. Cars brake themselves now, Pipers have parachutes, B777s have redundancy on redundancy. The Cessna 172 is a very old design. Surviving an accident due to going too slow to die isn't "safe".
Not quite. I don't know what the church is nor can I speak about it's motivation. I'm speaking about the gospel. Matthew 19:23 specifically:

Then said Jesus unto his disciples, Verily I say unto you, That a rich man shall hardly enter into the kingdom of heaven.

It's a rare thing for Jesus to make a pronouncement like that in the text. Which leads me to believe it's an important part of his teaching.
Licensed to dispatch planes or not, everything you've said about fluid dynamics is wrong. You first seem to have confused "winglets" with "vortex generators." I think. The only winglike thing that messes with the viscous boundary layer is a VG. Second, winglets have nothing to do with a "mixing boundary;" They do what they do, even in completely inviscid flow, where there is no boundary layer. Third, whether an air mass has to "accelerate" has nothing to do with efficiency. For example, air is adiabatically compressed as it meets the stagnation point on a wing, or en masse as it enters a subsonic diffuser (jet intake). The former is a consequence of fluid flow in general, and the latter is by design. Both are completely isentropic and lead to no total pressure losses in the flow.

Finally, it's meaningless to say that wings "can be designed to have...arbitrary amounts of lift," and plainly incorrect to say that drag is the "secret sauce." (Aeroelastic flutter? Wing mass? Control moments? Moment coefficients?) Reducing induced drag is done in exactly two ways. You either increase the span or put a winglet on so you can effectively increase the span while still being able to park the plane.

Nobody thinks they can do brain surgery, but everybody is a fluid dynamicist.
One of the reasons behind the poster saying it is that the interop between Elm and vanilla JS is quite painful especially compared to the likes of BuckleScript.
The criminal stuff we should definitely try to fix, sure. And I agree that "too big to fail" should really translate to "immediately needs to be broken up into pieces small enough to fail" but other than that your critique is pretty vague.
For those that don't know, this is Josh Levine's blog. He started Island ECN and is prominently featured in Scott Patterson's Dark Pools https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Pools-Machine-Traders-Rigging/dp....

You can see the old homepage here http://josh.com/oldindex.htm

Some of his code (through acquisitions) lives on at the Nasdaq exchange. He's a fascinating person in the history of electronic markets.
>This profound mathematical understanding seems to be broadly lacking, and it makes people grant wildly excessive credence to unverified models.

3d General circulation models and basic energy balance models are verified against range of temperatures, pressures, and atmospheric conditions in the Earth, Mars, Jupiter and Venus. The same model used for exoplanets is used to model paleo-Mars, paleo-Venus, and Titan. If the model is somehow completely wrong outside known limits, so is the parent model that is used in the Earth Climate change studies. The models work just fine at this level of required accuracy. You put parameters that describe the Earth, Mars or Venus into the and you get good description of atmosphere and climate in Venus and Mars that matches observations.

We don't have to model specific planets to get interesting information. In generally the interest is to model different categories of the planets and discover how their environments vary when we vary the parameters. It's possible to say something generic about tidally locked planets and their climate. This is what these simulations do.

GISS modelE GCM
https://www.giss.nasa.gov/tools/modelE/

ROCKE-3D version of GISS modelE GCM
https://www.giss.nasa.gov/projects/astrobio/
But several experts in the bloodshed field.
I'm fairly sure that works out of the box. I get annoyed when another editor's VIM mode doesn't properly emulate it.
OP never claimed that it was. They were discussing the second factor in two-factor authentication workflows. Google Authenticator is exactly that, as you pointed out.
What if it's a hundred million dollar palace?
Does anyone else think it's kind of luck having this kind of success?

Its like a lottery winner giving life lessons.
I don’t think ppc is compatible with power: it’s a derivative of an older version of the power architecture.
I was mainly hinting at the following:

“but investors usually know who the entrepreneurs, and major clients and vendors and joint-venture partners“

Not every company/startup is dependent on investors or joint ventures.

Building something and putting it out there. Grow by demand.
Get buy offers by your ACTUAL performance, not by some investor money -> PR stunt -> hypetrain -> overestimation.

I don't even mean to attack you. I just get the feeling that the general audience here assumes that an investor is NECESSARY for success
Not really. Trivial to deal with this. GPS, GSM, separate small battery. Done.
https://www.gimp.org/news/2018/05/20/gimp-2-10-2-released/ official announcement

https://git.gnome.org/browse/gimp/plain/NEWS changelog
Hey everyone, creator of the framework here. Just a short gist of why we made this.. We wanted:

* Support for any messaging service
* Support for the all of the great NLP/NLU tools being released
* Ability to use your own code editor
* Easy handling of common scenarios (like when a bot fails to understand a user)
* Deployable anywhere
* Open source
* Support for popular databases
* Support for developer tooling (e.g., CircleCI and Travis, GitHub, Heroku Pipelines, etc)
* Testing

Let me know if anyone has questions. Happy to answer.
i guess so. but what causes these persistently bubbly conditions?

the top 1-2% have very large cash hoards they absolutely must invest. and they can't just go around opening laundromats, liquor stores and flipping houses. that's chicken feed. it requires too much attention. too much work.

there are challenges investing in the really big global growth stories (e.g. China): state ownership has the upper hand. they can be forced into a loss position by the state.

yet, vanishingly few are smart enough to predict the rise of Facebook or Google. so what can they do? take shots in the dark in the US tech economy until they hit something large.
Here's the original announcement so you can avoid phoronix:

https://www.gimp.org/news/2018/05/20/gimp-2-10-2-released/
I don't think he's pretending to do be doing something else. It's not advice for "how to be a CEO at 20".
Interestingly the DNA structure was discovered in the 1950s. In what ways could it have shaped that discussion?
The alternative to is hire staff and vehicles to go on scavenger hunts around the city, also an expensive thing to do (I see Lime Bike vans around Seattle, can't be cheap). The scooters that need charging are ones that have had paid rides, so the economics should be workable at some equilibrium.
How do you figure? You have no idea what the initial home cost is. 250k on a 1.5 MM home.. yea sure maybe that's whatever. 250k on a 400k home is insanely good.
No True Scotsman fallacy?

I personally give the respect to people to refer them as they would like to be identified. If a Muslim jihadi says he is a jihadi, I respect his self identification and call him that. Similarly, I respect these people's self identification as liberal or progressive.
The drastic difference between 12mph and 25mph is where our problems would show up. Many predators can do 20+ mph for long enough to eat us. Polar Bear's top out at around 25MPH but they can sustain that long enough that the safe distance is around 1/2 mile. Brown Bear's are worse making running a bad idea.

Endurance hunting is far more effective in very high temperatures so it's use as likely limited.
Show HN: Today in Public Data
[Article] Design for Humans: Or 14 Principles of Good Design
Ah cool, I hadn't heard about Box::leak until now. Coming to stable in 1.26 it seems.
Hi everyone, Doug from PixieDust Labs.
We've built an AI agent for VR architectural visualization. We wanted to get the communities thoughts and advice on how we can make the site and YouTube video (pretty raw) better. Any feedback that you have is greatly appreciated!
Yes, but you do have to go through the signup process and have your API access granted.
That doesn't sound bad at all.
Personally, I found this the fun aspect of this story: that what one regards as "the" (as opposed to a) right tool for the job can change so quickly, and can so strongly depend on one's perspective!

Thank you for the link to the Prolog-based network configuration!
Rapidly appreciating housing values are an abject policy failure.

Great for homeowners, shit for everybody else.
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Claiming someone's actions don't line up with their words is not a no-true-Scotsman scenario.

I think he's simply alleging that their revealed preferences do not line up with their stated preferences.
Using the secure enclave, you (as a developer) can have it generate a private key you'll never be able to get and then ask it to sign / encrypt (symmetrically) arbitrary things for you.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/certifica...

AFAIK that means it'll take more than a jailbreak to get to them, although I don't know if OTP apps are using that capability or not.
My Audi from 2001 has a nice "snap" feature that puts the mirror in place. It really hard to get off. Its engineered well. Tape sounds bad.
The Case of the Corrupted MIDI File – Handling Binary Data on the Web
I'd be curious to see how this relates to the increased urbanization of our culture. It would make sense for property value to rise if more and more people are trying ot fit into a fixed amount of city space.
There've been a number of accidents involving the train now, too. People who think they can outrun the train, as far as I'm aware they've all been pedestrians. I wonder if this is the reason they're not going faster yet.
Show HN: DevLids – A gallery of stickered laptop-lids
> You have a belief that a model is possible to be 100% accurate. You will need to demonstrate that belief.

Honestly, I'm having trouble understanding how I can explain this more clearly, because I literally provided you with a reference to a mathematical proof that this is possible. Convergence on truth is already a well known of applying Bayesian probability, and Solomonoff Induction places this process on a rigourous formal footing from first principles. This fact you keep saying is a conjecture that I need to demonstrate has already been demonstrated.

> Simulation is a model and as such is not a "completely separate property".

Yes, it is. That's literally what "necessary but not sufficient means". Indecidability in a formal system is a property of having enough power to represent addition and multiplication, it simply does not follow from either addition or multiplication alone.

> This is no way means that the universe itself is mathematical, nor does it mean that mathematics can describe the universe.

And that's pure conjecture. You have no way to prove this, and if you were at all familiar with the philosophy of mathematics, you'd know why Platonic and other forms of mathematical monism are actually preferred at the moment.

> You cannot declare that the OP's claim is simply false since he talking about the universe and not a "mathematical universe". Your claim that the universe is a mathematical universe is supposition on your part. [...] It is interesting that you recognise that we don't know the fundamental structure of reality, yet you make the claim that it is mathematical

No, you've once again failed to understand the argument being made, and frankly, I don't see any point in repeating myself further. I've laid out all of the facts that have been debated many times in philosophy, and now it's up to you to put aside whatever bias is driving you to continuously misinterpret my words.
We use Rollbar for our crash reporting. They support GDPR.

Links:

- https://rollbar.com/blog/preparing-for-gdpr-privacy/

- https://rollbar.com/compliance/gdpr/

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17126029
No I mean it's cool that he's giving this advice but why do they have to put 'at 20' in the title. Also most of the advice is really common sensical or vague.
This is doable in rust too.
No, only the SQL statement has to be 'static. It's not bullshit.
Also a very homogeneous population. Crime is higher among recent immigrants/refugees and their children[0]. It's hard to tease out how much is due to the prison/legal/welfare system and how much is due to the composition of society. Plus, it's a tough thing to debate openly because of accusations of racism, xenophobia, etc. In any case, it's certainly true that the US prison system is not very effective at reforming criminals and I'm sure the conditions are often appalling.

[0]: https://www.ssb.no/en/sosiale-forhold-og-kriminalitet/artikl... (mostly in Norwegian, but some parts in English)
The article also notes lots of scooters in the car at the same time, which pretty much negates this issue.
I like the idea that mental models are the most condensed form of knowledge. But I don't quite agree with the premise that there is some universal list that will be equally useful for everyone. Investors like Charlie Munger need to have a very broad knowledge - because they need to analyse all kinds of businesses - but for other peoples a list concentrating more on their field of work would be more useful.
> Comparing home price to income is incorrect. The unit of measure of home price is dollars. The unit of measure of income is dollars per year.

That doesn't make the comparison incorrect, it just means that the result is a "work time" rather than a unitless factor. And you can compare differences/changes in "work time" just as you can compare differences in unitless factors.
I admit I have a limited knowledge of E-ink displays, but having high refresh rates on E-ink monitors may cause ghosting, burn-ins and other undesirable effects.

I wouldn't trust this guy to last a long time.
The only issue with this sort of setup is when you lose your phone and need to set up a new device. Or if you for some reason need to authenticate to a non-personal device. Smart cards have traditionally been used in this way but they haven't really been updated for the mobile world.

I could see using a yubikey stored securely in your house for just this reason and relying on the secure element in your phone for everything else. If course if you have two phones, or a computer with a secure element (like the new MacBook Pro) you could just use your other device to authenticate.
If the time spent on troubleshooting cuts into the number of billable hours then one should factor in the wage for those billable hours. If it doesn’t subtract from the number of billable hours then the wage of a billable hour doesn’t factor in.

Where you mention cutting into personal time with family is precisely what I mentioned when I said the opportunity costs aren’t monetary when at full employment. If that non monetary opportunity cost is too high then one should rent the modem.
Brightline reused existing tracks for the most part. They just upgraded what was needed over the course of several months.
I was going to comment that I thought 100C was the upper bound for life that relies on water, since any higher than that and it boils (although in retrospect that only happens at standard pressure). But I googled a bit and found a BBC article on the Uzon caldera in Siberia [1], which hosts microbes that can thrive up to 122C! (1000C is still far out of reach, though).

Some of these organisms also have novel ways of acquiring energy, so it seems like research like this is probably our best near bet for understanding how life can thrive in extreme conditions.

[1] http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20160209-this-is-how-to-survi...
I agree that a pure ODBMS makes no much sense today, but OrientDB is a Multi-Model where the Object Model is one of the supported models. You can mix objects, graphs, schema-less documents and much more + using SQL as the query language. Boom!

(Disclaimer: I am the founder of OrientDB)
Even if I knew any of the answers, why should I explain anything to anyone? I'm not going to apologise for having been born looking like people I admire.

Why would I want to convince someone that they can do something? What if they can't? Did you try to convince your plumber that he might be good at carpentry last time you saw him?

At the end of the day, I don't care whether Jobs, Gates, Woz, and Knuth have penises or not. For some reason you do and I think you should be the one to explain yourself.
After Authenticity: The disappearance of the "sellout"