skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Make sure you know your buffers and marks.

Also make sure you understand the difference between u/CTRL-R and g+/g-.

Macros (q) are also useful. Also, v, V, CTRL-V for selections. And gv to re-select previous selected area and gn / gN to operate on the next/previous match.
Are the Palestinians being offered similar land? That fight seems pretty all or nothing.

But more importantly, very few bits of land are all that special. Location, location, location means that if a business got its pick of nearby plots, most would happily switch, and reap the benefits!
Exactly how hard is it to do

select * from x where user == “whoever”;

Or whatever the syntax is.

Alternatively: why are your personal projects storing that data in the first place? If you’re unwilling/unable to put the time into something as trivial as making an archive I’m assuming you also aren’t putting the time into making your data storage secure. Arguably securely storing data is harder than producing an archive.

Or are you saying that gdpr sucks because it actually requires you to care about user data?

Seriously if you think gdpr is “too hard” just. Do. Not. Store. User. Data.

This is not hard. Arguably it is easier and cheaper than any option, including filtering users.
No, it isn't plotting a prime spiral. Each square in their triangle is a block of 75 numbers. Within the nth row the numbers are sorted by residue mod n.
Damn it, I read that as "Facebook is shutting down".
Lol, the US can get away with anything too like torture, illegal bombing, civilian casualties in a US wars, ... Maybe we should try introspecting too before assuming that others are not like us...
Experience, tells me so. To be fair some items like Fibonacci numbers are probably equally as clear.
Seems most people here had the same experience. I do not understand why their practices are not actually illegal. We sent them tons of traffic (aka money to them) and they just terminated without any explanation or recourse. 11M sounds very low; we had a small company and we already lost several $100k.
Yes, I do agree to a point.

People outside of India often embellish or exaggerate too though, even if not close to the degree that I've experienced in India (disclaimer: this is my own opinion based on my own experiences over 10 years or so. Obviously India has a lot of great, honest Engineers, our organisation never sees them though, largely because we don't pay well enough).
So, competition is good. Neovim introduces async. Bram, after years of refusing to do it, releases vim 8 with async. Neovim introduced an embedded terminal. Bram thereafter introduces an embedded terminal in 8.1. I'll be curious to see how close the two implementations are to each other.
The problem with simple rules is the volume of computation. Theoretically you could write a tax code using quantum mechanics, but good luck calculating your tax each year (or before the heat death of the universe).

When systems get too complex to simulate from first principles, we have to resort to inductive reasoning--observe the system and then create rules as we see a need.

Yes the resulting rule set is a mess, like our tax code. But the physical system that the U.S. federal tax code (for example) covers--the United States of America--is mind-bogglingly complex.

We have trouble computationally simulating more than a certain number of neurons... there are billions of neurons in each human brain, and there are hundreds of millions of human brains interacting in the U.S. This does not even get into other physical phenomena like surface water or mineral distribution.

The results are stupid because we are too stupid to understand and analyze the system we're trying to describe and manage.
OP here. My question was not so much about finding collaborators for my specific projects, but rather to find a website where people shared theirs. The examples I gave are just the kind of projects I'd like to find in such a site.

The points you raised (what to get out of the project, communication methods, time investment...) is the kind of information that would fit in the "Description" section. Ideally (for me) would be a site you browse, find a project that catch your eye (big data? deep learning? bioinformatics? etc.) and you jump in, contributing what you believe you can (and learning in the way). No long term plan, just plain old hacking.
Personally I was disappointed by the lack of coverage this landing got. Same with their space station. I'm genuinely interested in this, but the Chinese won't translate articles/sources themselves, and given the (strategic? image-preserving?) indifference by the US, I can't find any content about them in English. I find this really annoying.
Self-service increases the insurance premiums for a gas station about as much as it costs to pay the people who man the pumps

It would be interesting to know why this doesn't seem to hold true in other places. I don't think higher premiums would be near-universally accepted as a cost of doing business if there is a way to save money. Or are these states such places where it is particularly cheap to hire pump assistants?
I think the underlying idea here, is that data is "radioactive". Quite a lot of data can be fed into classifier systems to accurately identify people (not just computers), their trends, their shopping habits, and other much more private things.

In Europe, because of classification systems surrounding IBM and Nazis, have chosen to be very proactive about the dangers of having too much data. It may be used right now in a good way, but the data can easily be used for very evil things.

The GDPR reminds me of a Target (chain retailer) advertisement where a 17 year old girl was being profiled and send pregnancy, maternity, and baby ads. The father was angry at Target sending his daughter this, until the daughter fessed up that she was indeed pregnant. How did they determine this? Shopping purchase records. The GDPR may not have stopped the first occurrence, but would have provided sufficient "bite" to ever stop this from ever happening again.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/02/16/how-targ...
Shutting down your side project in the fear that the EU will shutdown your side project seems like a premature reaction.
vim's feature-set is not just large -- it's vast. After 11+ years using it, I doubt I'm familiar with 1%.

There is no emulator that has that completeness. Most scarcely implement the beginner commands.
"It seems like by having the ability to change one’s [Instagram] password by email or by mobile alone negates the second factor and it becomes either/or from the attackers point of view."

I believe I have seen this version of "2FA" often enough that it might be considered an anti-pattern. 0.5FA?
But that does produce a picture identical to theirs. Because they are using 75 numbers per square, they do end up hitting at least one prime in each box with (n,k)=1 for the first 75 rows. This pattern won't continue much longer, which is why they've conveniently stopped the picture at that point.
If there are dozens of watches scattered around, of course you first look where the light is good.

At first, yes. But when one has had enough experience looking for scarce commodities (of whatever kind: genuinely attractive apartments, interesting music / restaurants, romantic partners, etc) one learns that the "where the light is" search technique only gets you so far.
In this very case, the topic is how the country in the post is doing it.

Isn't talking about another country a distraction from that?
Both iOS and macOS don’t do free trials, while macOS doesn’t do subscriptions.
The EU is a funny place at the moment. Most politicians who seek prestige don't bother with the EU, they do national politics. Most national media does not cover EU material, but focuses on national issues. This leads people more focused on the bigger picture to seek out working at the higher level. On the other hand low performers are also sent to Brussels because "In Brussels no one can hear you scream".

Anti-EU sentiment is generally driven by national politicians who somehow always seem to cast blame on the EU when things go bad and take credit themselves when things go well. Even going so far as taking credit for implementing laws they were actually forced to implement by the union.
Perhaps you misunderstood, perhaps not.

If our system fails 1/100 times, I’d rather it fail on a pool of people who include neo-Nazi trolls than, you, for instance.

I’m glad the conviction was overturned as well.
Agreed. Not trying to divert attention from the topic at hand (like the people cited in the Harvard study do).
> If that company isn't just 'Generic Consulting Company'

But it is. I am just a small consulting company here, working for various clients and turkers have no idea who I work for, especially because most of the time even that is under NDA. (And as I noted above, this was a B2B sort of thing, so people got themselves into a tizzy over the addresses of businesses all around the world.)
FreeBSD 11.2-BETA1 Now Available
Just check the numbers listed in one of the referenced articles, it is easy to expand it by induction to numbers greater than 6: https://beta.observablehq.com/@montyxcantsin/unwinding-the-u...

It also helps to understand my other comment about the explanation of the pattern and GCD equivalence...
It's there any point in fighting this sort of thing anymore? Shouldn't 'we' just make sure digital copies are available somewhere; like scihub does for scientific papers? It seems to be impossible to reason with the politicians everywhre on this subject, not just in the US, so perhaps direct action is all that is left.
Cambridge Analytica succumbs to data scandal; files for bankruptcy
Are the disease control agencies of every other nation expected to physically monitor every such outbreak?
Chapter 4 contained most of the errors on priming; the rest of the book is still solid.
Most importantly contains patches for meltdown/spectre.

Release notes: https://www.freebsd.org/relnotes/11-STABLE/relnotes/article....
Because the statement as a whole is referencing both. Subscriptions are exclusively a macOS problem.
Oftentimes, it even does the opposite of what the given description says.

For example, there was a solar law on the ballot in Florida in 2016 that was written by oil and gas companies, that basically would have created a charge just for having solar panels. The new cost was to simply subsidize energy companies losing revenue from people moving to solar.

Predictably, the bill was sold pretty heavily as a pro-solar bill meant to make solar more competitive. Much in the same way anti-NN is often sold as a method of making it easier for smaller ISPs to compete with the giga-ISPs.

The word "wytai" from the Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows comes to mind when I think about how much of the US political process is based almost entirely on deception and tricking people into voting your way.
Gotcha. It will likely be...a while before I get around to writing a Safari extension, but I am certainly open to it!

I honestly don't know the first thing about creating an extension for Safari. I wish they would just get on board and support the WebExtension standard #wishfulthinking
I'm inclined not to trust an article that uses propaganda-rhetoric like 'regime'.
Not sure! I guess it depends on how much homework.
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> I hear stories from the 90s of all these rockstar engineers and scientists that would go from job to job just getting shit done and not having to worry about corporate bs.

Some of this may be selection bias: you're less likely to hear the stories about people in the 90s who were working in unremarkable corporate jobs because those stories were, well, (tautologically) unremarkable, despite likely being representative of the vast majority of professional experience.

That said, because I grew up with both parents in the tech (semiconductor and later more general software) industry, I did hear both kinds of stories at home.

To echo another commentor, I think you'll find that size of company matters far more than industry. Notable exceptions may be government contractors or anything heavily regulated like healthcare or finance.
The backups are encrypted, but the there is no way for the backup software to know one client's data from the other. Its block based, so all it sees is a volume.

Post hosting providers, or anybody really don't create new volumes for each customer. They would simply have a directory per client. Onces you start needing to know more about the file system then you sort of waste all the benefits block based backups provide.

By block based I mean volume based, were we simply copy the allocated blocks of the file system that changed between each backup.
> Why is this `also` true ? In addition to what ?

It is true in addition to being claimed.
Git LFS is not part of core-git, but an extension built and maintained by github, and the code lives outside of the git tree, so it cannot be a required part of the protocol.
Are you joking ? How literally can you be the very essence of what this article is about?

This, literally this is what that research is describing.

Stop changing the bloody subject !

Gah.

Edit: this account is a smoking gun. Have a look at the comment history.
I like how you completely ignored my question and instead used it as a prompt to soapbox. Have you considered a career in politics? Public relations?
The claim is that using N numbers per square will result in the pattern holding for N rows, for arbitrarily large N.
Electric scooters/skateboards and e-bikes are a menace to society. I'm a NYC cyclist whose travels went from terrifying to death-defying ever since e-bikes became commonplace here. These things travel at a flat 20mph in total silence. Such speed is beyond what most plain old cyclists can achieve by simply pedaling. On a daily basis I'm forced to dodge when a e-bike/board/scooter rider recklessly passes me with not an inch to spare. These people treat common courtesy and traffic laws as loose guidelines meant for someone else.

There are good reasons why personal electric vehicles are illegal in New York: they're unsafe for everyone involved without proper licensing of operators and safety inspection of vehicles. Drivers of motor vehicles are obligated to carry insurance and are held accountable for their offenses under the law, but operators of e-bikes/boards/scooters will kill or maim another person just as well as a car will, but will face no consequences except for maybe, possibly a civil lawsuit... assuming they're ever caught.

Now yet another hyped up startup is making an attempt to profit at the expense of my and my family's safety. I will not allow this, and will continue my citizen's campaign against illegal vehicles in my city. No quarter will be given until they're all gone. I consider e-bikes/boards/scooters a physical assault against my personal safety, and respond just like I would respond to any physical assault.
Well Trump appears to have changed his mind very soon after they invested 500 million in a project he was involved with.
Thanks, I've never really gone there before, sounds like maybe I should.
Google’s Leaked Video on Mass Behaviour Modification
Caring for an infant is hard, high-skilled work and something you want to get right. "Shaken baby" is a real thing and can lead to development disorders. A hands-on attentive caretaker has a very good ROI -- healthier, more communicative toddler and child. "You get what you pay for [or do yourself]" is a real thing for the first few years of a child's life, and having family nearby, which we fortunately did, was invaluable.
Microsoft doesn’t have “a” security team. They have dozens of security-ish teams. And I can assure you that none of them made that decision. The product teams did. And security people there disagree with it. You likely think security teams at BigCorp have more teeth than they do. With a few exceptions, Microsoft is known for hiring well qualified security people and then giving them no authority to do much until something is already on fire.

Search for a tweet by Kostya expressing surprise and delight at the fact that they actually fixed an internal find a couple years ago. Or grab a beer with the nearest ex-microsoft security person and have them tell you stories about servicing internally discovered vulns.

You’re right that the security team aren’t cutting corners. Because that isn’t how things work.
The inevitable "whataboutism" comments that any discussion of China generates are indeed just noise.
FWIW, that's roughly dry ice temperatures.

Though precise cryogenic refrigeration is a tech domain of its own.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_ice
A similar tactic has been deployed here in the UK in branches of McDonalds, with classical music played to discourage groups of youths from causing trouble
I remember Boosted's mission from the beginning being something like "improving last-mile personal transportation." My hunch is that the electric skateboard market is bigger than they expected so the company just keeps growing with one product category.
Let me put it this way.

If am writing something quickly, and it's a small project or test, and I might be testing out whether I want to pass a single value or a list in my workflow, I don't want the rails on constantly. I don't want to guarantee safety by ctrl+H-ing my "str" to "Iterable" constantly. Move quickly, break things, get the product out. At least, when the product is a quick and dirty tool and the options are "spend 30 minutes to get it built" or "don't build it".
>Why should the creator of free software spend their own money to support users in a region that imposes extra regulations?

If I create free software that concretely and demonstrably aids in worldwide human trafficking and has negligible utility elsewhere, would you still consider my refusal to comply with regulation reasonable because my software was free?

How free the software is not a determining factor, either morally or legally, in determining whether or not the GDPR is or should be applicable.
Hawaii volcano eruption holds clues to predicting similar events elsewhere
When I ask candidates if their whiteboard code compiles, it's a gentle hint that there are major structural issues, or an opportunity for them to point out the parts that are psuedocode-y. In general I don't include whether the code compiles (mostly JS, so "runs") in feedback unless it is amazingly perfect or really far off. This seems standard.
Does this also apply to admob?
I am a little confused.
When it says that each square corresponds to n sequential numbers, does it mean that the first square is the first n, and the second square (which is on the second row) is the first n after those, and the third square (also in the second row) has the first n after those, and so on,

Or, do the regions overlap?

I tried to look at the first 4 rows for n=5, but did not see the pattern depicted (each interval had a prime in it).

Am I interpreting what is meant by the blocks incorrectly, or does the pattern not work for small enough n?
Byron was a fascinating person. See https://publicdomainreview.org/2014/10/16/the-poet-the-physi... for the story of how the modern vampire was based on his personal physician's opinion of Byron.
>(strategic? image-preserving?) indifference

Neither, it's apathy. The US media doesn't really cover the space exploits of its allies in Europe or Japan either, unless it's something really huge. I think the US views other countries doing things in space it already did decades ago as boring. When China does something that surpasses what the US has done, like building a Moon base or a manned Mars mission, there will be plenty of coverage.

Even this specific point of discussion, the Chinese "moon landing", is just landing a rover there, not a person, so it's not really very notable for Americans.
I’ve been in too many NIH situations and when someone asks me one of these questions, often my mind isn’t on the solution. Im thinking about if there’s a reason they asked the question, and maybe this was a mistake.

I get so hung up on this it’s changed how I ask the question. The last time I asked a sort question, all I wanted was a compound comparator. And even then I couched it as “we want the rest endpoint to support sort criteria so we can do a top five list, but to sell the idea, we are going to sort in the UI for now. Give me some code to do that.”
>Information overflow and deflection through a sheer barrage of garbage and misinformation seems to be the new

Nothing new actually. The whole concept is pretty old.

Looks like after trying to follow "guidelines" from Orwell's "1984", we are just trying Huxley's "Brave New World".
A truly Deadpool-ish version of Deadpool's resume
Does the settlement also apply to admob? They terminated admob accounts as well.
Great to know! Here's to hoping they pay out the entire amount I'm owed.

Thanks, Guys!
Ha yea I lucked into one 0:) Came from DE side and snuck me in so we can get things done.
For fixed n, a block (x,y) contains the numbers n/2y^2-n/2y + yz + x for all 0 <= z < n.
If the Bulls kept their roster, they would highly likely get one or two more championships. The Bulls roster was more diversified and hard to froster from a builder's point's of view.
Theodore Gioia's alliteration in the sixth paragraph delights me.
Biology implements its own blockchain, kind of, so it's pretty easy to track down a common ancestor with enough samples. The oldest one gives you the release location and potentially some information about where it was sourced/created if you have enough information from before the event-- For example, tracking anthrax down to a sample collected from a specific farm during a cattle outbreak and then looking at people who were in the area. In contrast, software viruses don't accumulate changes unless they're under active development.

Chemical and nuclear stuff can possibly be attributed by looking at isotopic composition or impurities, to determine manufacturing process. But doesn't really tell you anything unique. Exceptions are e.g. polonium which where only a few state agencies are known to be able to make it.

The classic, scary chemical weapons (e.g. cholinesterase inhibitors, Sarin) themselves are kitchen chemistry. Ricin, even nastier to die from, is barn chemistry in that it's essentially castor bean tea. However, I suspect that people who manufacture on the cheap usually kill themselves and anyone with enough knowledge and resources to not kill themselves often don't want to make chemical weapons.
It's bad enough even when it stays inside Google and isn't shared with anyone else.
What would it look like if instead of a binary coloring, you used a gradient coloring representing the number of primes in each range?
Divide an conquer type algorithms usually lend themselves to naive recursive solutions more often than not. DP usually requires you to find that solution and find some clever relationships that allow you to build up the final solution from the bottom up.
Hungary doesn't need it. The government simply mangled any opposition media.
Right, so you're ignoring peer-reviewed article with hard data, analysis and conclusions in the favor of propaganda-rhetoric use of the word "regime". You're doing a disservice to yourself.
The point they are making is that most of America is turned off by classical and baroque music. Whether or not most children encountered it in school is less relevant than the fact that most children don't like it. I think the same could be said about the average American. I don't think the people who browse hacker news are the average American.
No. He was a businessman and a product guy.

He could sell, but as a side effect.

I see this too often from fellow developers - anyone pushing business objectives and strategy instead of engineering choices is a "salesman". It's not true at all.

Calling Jobs a salesman is like calling Einstein a Civil Rights campaigner. Certainly they both did that, and did it well, but it sort of misses the major thing they were good at.
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