skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn't specifying a "version" in your package.json completely solve this problem? Can an author replace a package without changing its version on npm?
I had this thought too, but this isn't the common usage and therefore someone was being deliberately deceptive when they decided to use it.
The alternative is the user is given the choice to update, not forced to. This was normal for PC games a decade ago, you'd go online and download a patch. At least with the games I played, bugfix and even small feature updates were usually free.
For sure, GDPR is causing headaches for companies that were secretly selling your data. But it's also a big problem for companies that were (perhaps sloppily) logging & storing data for their own reasons or maybe even for no real reason. I think the latter is much more common than the former.
Are you pulling that joke every time someone asks something you think you know the answer to? It's kind of contradictory.
Reminds me of this project from a few years ago: a two-person hot-rod driven at up to 20mph by a 256-cylinder compressed-air engine, constructed out of Lego...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ObE4_nMCjE
Learning Device Models with Recurrent Neural Networks
I guess Tesla believes while under self-drive it is no longer your car. That's going to be an interesting case for the law/layers in the future.
It's possible with hash tables too...

Also, the Unix approach can do something like this by spitting out days at a time and sorting them, and then doing a

sort -m "$month/*" | uniq -c

on the individual files.

`sort -m` takes basically no memory, and should chew through data fast enough.
If Tesla fails, then EV are essentially dead for another decade. Hybrids will fill the role for ecologically respectful transportation.
React 16.4 release notes (pointer events)
I've been in the internet since the 80s.

Man what a nice thing we've built.

We have turned the internet into a network where people snitch on each other to marketers for fractions of a penny.
If you could point them backwards for a little extra thrust ...
It goes further. Awk is when you entire use case fits into the category of iterating lines in a file.

Perl is that plus more things.
Career Transitions and Trajectories: A Case Study in Computing
How is this a big deal?

They probably sell your data or use it to show you ads or targeted content. Who cares?
This is exactly backwards to my eyes. Perl's autovivification behavior (assigning through a empty reference to something autocreates the object of the right type) makes nested data much, much cleaner.

Who hasn't made some weird dictionary with its values being lists and forgotten to check for and write code to create it when it doesn't exist, and had to fix that later after a runtime crash? In perl that's literally covered by the one-line assignment you used to set the field you parsed.

This is why it's sad that everyone's forgotten perl.
No he did not. https://github.com/jonschlinkert/is-odd/commit/dcc7eeff5be8f...
I wish I could have $25k per year, or $20k really... $25m would be such a dream. What people do with all this money?
Not sure how that makes the situation any different.
It is not article but the social settings you live in. The article certainly influences but that would be very minimal.
True, that's a risk it will still share with pure PoW. But at least you don't have to worry about doublespends after your transaction has finalized.

Full Casper may have stronger liveness guarantees eventually, I'm not sure. At a minimum it's easier to manually intervene to get the network going again. (You could also do that in PoW by changing the hash algorithm, but you can probably only pull it off once, migrating from ASIC to general purpose hardware.)
Even if I don't use is-odd directly one of my dependencies could, and another dependency of mine could use a different version, thus auditing once isn't enough.

Of course I'd also have to audit an isOdd function if it were part of the dependent library directly.
Whatever the case might be, companies have shown themselves to not handle people's personal data properly, as shown by the massive leaks in the past. Whatever utopia you're thinking of, it's not happening anytime soon, and GDPR is a rightful measure to slightly apply the brakes on rampant data collection and misuse.
Most of the island is fine at the moment, but lava flow access from the erupting area is likely neither legal nor safe at this time, though conditions could change in the future.

https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTopic-g29217-i268-k11576894-...
> If you don’t say anything, the car will look at your calendar and take you there as the assumed destination

What, so you'd enter your car to vacuum clean it or something, and suddenly it'll start driving to some destination it "assumed" :/
List of 3rd parties Engadget sells your information to
>Can an author replace a package without changing its version on npm?

No, and now both npm and Yarn have lockfiles, meaning you lock in the exact version of all dependencies (including transitive dependencies).

The ecosystem saw the issues that were starting to crop up, and fairly quickly created solutions that are now in widespread usage.
You're not the only one, I too enjoy the learning process much more then finishing the project.

It seems I'm always learning new skills in preparation for something greater. Maybe its just a lie I tell myself in order to prevent disappointment...
Lightsail Energy tried and failed to bring this to market - not sure whether this can ultimately outperform Lithium Ion Batteries, which have all the pressure of the electronics industry behind them.
The 80s? Were you involved in ARPANet or something?
My implication wasn't that I am mature for not liking games.

Only that liking games is immature -- which doesn't imply that not liking games automatically qualifies one for maturity (it's a necessary, but not sufficient condition).

Nor does it imply that I and those who share my opinion consider themselves mature (a non-X person can still make claims about what constitutes being X, and those claims can even be perfectly correct -- doubly so in a subjective, non-well defined, topic, like what constitutes maturity).
Why add 'tr' and 'join' to awk when they exist on their own?

That's part of why people avoid perl. It's very capable, but that wide scope is counter to the unix philosophy that prefers simple, focused utilities that can be combined in pipelines.
Google is stalking me (iOS). Did I agree?
StumbleUpon closing after 16 years, accounts can be migrated to Mix
They have always had radar. It’s not enough for detecting stopped vehicles at high speed though.
> Unobtrusive

Well besides eating half your RAM and melting down your battery.
I just found out, that Google has my history of visited places and they are collecting it for quite long time. I'd never agreed to this consciously. Where did they get my agreement from?
If you don't have any dependencies then you are going to be writing a lot of code. You then need to consider whether you might be better with a batteries included platform instead.
Hey! I made this, mostly just to poke fun at my inbox being here in Europe and experiencing it first hand. Feel free to fire me a reply with any good ones you've spotted; I'll be actively adding through tomorrow and beyond.
Email didn't magically change the meaning "Re" to "Reply." It still means regarding; it's regarding the subject of the previous email.
"I agree with this, but I'd replace soft with relentlessly selfish. Instead of realizing the need to work together to make something better, they're in it for personal gain."

Please do not use the phrases "simple misreading" or "deliberate attempt to twist words" to describe anyone else

My portrait is pretty objective - please get deported to some other countries so you can find out what living conditions are and what "in it for personal gain" turns into in the rest of the world. Our system is really not that bad, even taking into account the malevolent actors
Firstly, you probably could do what you mean for that specific piece, at least once or twice. But more importantly, that statement presupposes the wrong intended purpose.
A million dollars was worth the equivalent of $25M today when the term millionaire was first coined so I’m not surprised.

I passed a million dollar net worth last year and I hardly consider myself a true millionaire. Just a working class developer.
Brb in 20 years then.
Which is irrelevant, because the cholesterol we already have by other means is much much higher.

Considering eggs a problem for that (their cholesterol content) is like having a program that takes 20 minutes to run, and trying to optimize a routine that only accounts for 5 seconds of the overall time.
And it's a good thing that the international financial market and governments are not driven by self interest... Decisions like quantitative easing completely distort our economy and more importantly benefit a certain group of individuals and hurt another. To imagine that these considerations are put aside by those involved in these decisions is unreasonable.

I mean I don't understand the cognitive dissonance here. In nearly every action our government carries out we can see the behind the scenes motivations which tend to be appeal to special interests. And here you are straight faced arguing that because quantitative easing is done by government (and financial markets) it's somehow above the notion of quick wins and personal gain. This is illogical.
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Careful. Much of the consciousness is more than the brain argument arrises from pro-life religious groups. They argue that brain death, or lack of a physical brain, does not preclude consciousness. This is to support anti-abortion rules and prevent the removal of life support from the brain dead. These arguments are a minefield of religious dogma.
I don't like it, but I don't understand why reading this article makes me feel good.
Tabs are separate processes. Back when they weren't a tab could, and often did, crash the whole browser.
I believe that they do lots of internal analytics but do not sell identifiable data on a per-person level; the laws regarding nondisclosure of banking data are old, well established and much stricter - for starters, intentional disclosure of confidential banking information outside of certain (though many) particular exceptions is an actual maybe-go-to-jail crime, not just a civil matter with some fines.

Surveillance violates the privacy of common folk and thus is somewhat permitted, but violation of banking privacy threatens the rich and influential people and their (shady?) dealings, so that has always been restricted and actually enforced.
Yahoo is bad, especially concerning the opt-in, but by far not the worst. Those are Google and Facebook, which have made all of their services "all-or-nothing". If you don't accept every single bit of data processing, your only alternative is to delete your account. Literally runs counter to everything the GDPR stands for.
It is like that in the sense that both are truer than you apparently give them credit for. How many people use, say, facebook or instagram from the dedicated phone app they sought out and installed vs searching for facebook in google and using the mobile browser site?

Though I think a better comparison might be the eating habits one other people have made. Veggies might be better for you, but most people will choose to eat junk food. I just think that's sufficiently solved by natural selection.
Additionally most people are not pilots and do not know much about autopilot. From movies and other media the even just the term autopilot gives a sense of complete automation.
Nitpick, but re is a word

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/re
Why do you believe this? Cite evidence. You're certainly doing no better than the article here.
Yeah, post Christie Street Connection, the branching is pretty wild. Nice for having some good options that minimize transfers, but I have to imagine it's hell for scheduling. The C shares track with the B in Upper Manhattan, the E in Midtown and most of Lower Manhattan, and the A from Lower Manhattan through Downtown Brooklyn until finally getting its own track. Going by common tracks, the A, B, C, D, E, F, G, J, M, N, R, Q, W and Z have to be considered correlated. So that's basically the whole IND+BMT, except for the L!
And that's no reason for us to accept it without comment. Especially when it encourages people who are not quite as smart as you to do things that put other people (and themselves) at risk.
Saving humanity? Who is saving humanity..?
...which is made possible by both directly and indirectly collecting, evaluating, sharing or trading, and concatenating data about you.
Tesla owns their software, not you. Why would they enable other ridesharing companies to profit off of their autopilot work?

If you want to drive your car for Uber, you can. If you want Tesla’s software to drive it for Uber for you, that isn’t part of the end user license agreement.
ES6 in Action: How to Use Proxies
I feel like they have different applications so they're not necessarily competing. Obviously compressed air systems will never have the energy density of a battery, but they could be much more reliable. It also scales up really easily, and I think that's where the sweet spot is - I've heard of people sealing off caves to make giant air storage tanks for these projects.
Which is why js package managers have evolved to allow you to force a specific version if you want, and allow you to lock the version number of transitive dependencies.

But at the end of the day, if a dependency that you want to use uses a poor dependency itself, then you should treat the whole thing as bad.

Personally I'm happy that we have such widespread usage of packages in the js ecosystem, because it makes it easier for me to audit things. I can run a command and get the total number of dependencies that something I want to add comes with, the total number of lines of code it includes. I can have scanners that look for malicious packages and identify them quickly and easily (rather than searching the lines of code for a copy-pasted bug or security issue).

Every time someone complains about there being "bad" packages on npm, it reads to me like someone complaining that shitty cars exist, and somehow the existence of shitty cars makes all cars bad...
I can agree on almost everything, but wget. Running such a small program like wget from container is ridiculous. :D
> in a world where everyone knows perl, there is no place for awk.

And yet in 2018, I never think about Perl anymore, but use sed, awk, and grep daily.
>Placing investable assets of at least $25 million with a wealth manager—and clients with that amount or more tend to work with a few firms—can bring access to initial public offerings, and having at least $5 million in investments moves a client past one regulatory hurdle to taking part in private offerings.

That's the crux of their argument. It's not about being 'rich' in any social sense, and I think the article was written pretty shamelessly to imply otherwise.
sounds great, didn't I read that ARM was backing off on server though (hoping it was a bad article).

edit: thanks, you all nailed it. I remember now and it was Qualcomm. Whew, I'm glad as I was bummed that this meant there was a good step for a piece of tech that would be DoA. Really wish Qualcomm wasn't abandoning based on how it appeared they were making progress as well to be a good competitor (and competition has been great where applied).
A lot of smaller sites don't necessarily know everything that they're collecting. Arguably, this is a good opportunity to figure that out. However, it's equally arguable that in many cases it's just easier to cut off EU access if there's any doubt and the EU just isn't important to their business (or hobby). If I ran a US centric ecommerce site, for example, I'd be very tempted to just stop selling in the EU for now.
Yes, and if it's zero-initialised it can take up zero space in the binary.
User data could or could not be worth that much. Having a team of programmers implementing and maintaining features that make the software GDPR compliant is perhaps the biggest contributing factor the price increase
I've edited my response, but I think you misunderstand the comic.
Massive leaks are a security issue, and have nothing to do with users being able to delete their data at will.
> The modern day Hakkas are usually identified with people who either speak the Hakka language or share at least some Hakka ancestry.

This sounds like no less plausible an ethnic group than Latinos.
Okay, let me rephrase that: A lot of the territory Rome ruled was conquered in Caesar's lifetime (Gaul, most of their core Asian possessions). Most of Rome's noteworthy cultural achievements happened after Caesar was dead. Caesar laid the groundwork for Augustus's form of government, which would survive in some form for nearly 1500 years. So starting an article about Rome's decline with Caesar is like writing an article about the decline of computer science and starting it with Turing.
Not being attacking or sarcastic. Once you hit $25K, you likely wish you could get to $40K because you could finally buy a nice.... etc., etc. It is the rare individual that can stop the chase. With a 7 figure salary, you just have a nicer and bigger house. Your vacations are to Europe and first class instead of driving to the beach, etc.

The one thing that most studies have shown is that (in today's dollars) once you get above about $80K household income, any more income doesn't make you any happier. If you think about it that makes sense, since at the level and above you can have some financial security and not be paycheck to paycheck (in most areas), have a small house and decent cars which greatly reduces your stress and leaving room for contentment. Of course, each person's goals are different and the amount of Jonesing they can control is too.
The headline I see on your page is "Ineffective entrepreneurship". While I disagree with most of what grandparent said, it does seem like a fair response to that headline to say: you weren't an ineffective entrepreneur, you were a non-entrepreneur, and maybe you would have been more effective had you been more entrepreneurial.
I know. Lead testing is a soap box for me. Palatka has a high crime rate. I would love to know how much of it might be solved with cops testing.
ABS braking does the opposite: a vacuum is stored that's used to release the brakes in short bursts.
T-shirts Desporto Personalizadas Baratas Homem E Mulher
That's exactly the point of parent comment.
Probably because the autopilot tech isn't just your car. It's connected to the rest of the Tesla `fleet`, all the ML that makes it work is done by Tesla. All the updates you get to improve the capabilities is done by Tesla?
There's also no real consensus on what differentiates animate from inanimate matter, but vitalism is no longer a viable take on it. Dualistic theories of consciousness will soon follow vitalism into the dust bin of history.
I am quite honestly sick of articles like this.

The original title is:
"Here’s How Much Money You Need for Bankers to Think You’re Rich"

First of all: who gives a damn what Bankers think about anyone? I entered the labor market around 2007 and since the meltdown not much of the general "Bankers Mindset" has changed. Living in London for 2 years it was quite painful listening to some young bankers on parties or other occasions. Their second question usually starts with something indicating your income. 80/20 principle applies but "character shallowness" was a widely spread phenomenon.

SV or the tech scene in general should be more forward thinking and measure a persons stance in society by "how many people does your work effectively help" with "monetary net worth" purely as the result of your actual "value added for society".
They buy things they don’t need that they think will make them happy.

Spoiler: It doesn’t make them happy.
Banks that use fractional reserve should still have balanced assets and liabilities. It is just that some of their money is tied up in loans to be paid back instead of liquid cash. If everyone the bank loaned money to paid back there would be enough cash to allow all the customers to fully withdraw their accounts.

Bitfinex, on the other hand, is just outright insolvent.
Offtopic: are developers with no ruby experience considered @gitlab? I've been thinking of applying for a long time but have no ruby experience at all.
Isn't this evidence that the system is working?

Because it's a package, a bug/oversight was found, and it was made more robust.

I still wouldn't personally use `is-odd`, but isn't this proof that having something even this trivial as a package can have benefits?
Awk has it's uses. If you use the command line you'll probably use Awk occasionally.

I don't get the Perl hate. Perl's unpopularity may have something to do with some of the languages design choices. I think what really killed it was Perl coders. Some of the worst code I've seen happened to be written in Perl. If you follow clean code principles Perl is fine. Mojolicious is an awesome framework. I like it a lot.

Today I code Python and C. I used to code Ruby and before that Perl. I loved Ruby's syntax but Ruby seems to be waning. I'm looking forward to coding in Go. I'll be coding Javascript but I'm not looking forward to it.

Use the tool that fits the job. I have no loyalties to any programming language.
Node-Lifx: Node.js Implementation of the LIFX LAN Protocol
On another note, does GDPR mean you can request credit report agencies to delete all their data on you?
No; this will never-ever terminate:

(x for x in itertools.count())
Not really.

It’s subsidizing sparsely populated states that either don’t need to or don’t care to provide the state/local services that populated places need.
close off European Union users? I don't see any info about that.
I think first and foremost "working class" and "developer" are mutually exclusive, maybe even diametrically opposed terms.

We are not working class, full stop. Nobody here is being crippled by arthritis at the tender age of 40, nobody risks physical injury at their job, nobody is risking a permanent end to their ability to earn a living by someone pressing a button on a machine at the wrong time. Even ignoring the lack of any real danger, don't try to tell me that sitting at a desk for 8 hours a day is even a tenth as physically demanding as welding, plumbing, carpentry, or general contracting is for 10-12.

To imply the people here getting paid $180k a year plus RSUs to type is an insult to real working class people who struggle to make rent every month.
You are simply missing the point of the discussion.

Even if NAT always implied a firewall, that doesn't change that the NAT is not the thing that is keeping you safe. The firewall is what is keeping you safe. That's why you don't need the NAT to stay safe. You can just drop the NAT and keep the firewall and everything will be fine.

You might as well say that a car radio keeps you safe in an accident. Because a car with a car radio for practical purposes nowadays comes with an air bag! Yeah, sure it does, but it's just nonsensical to conclude from that that the car radio is what is keeping you safe. It's not that buying a car with a car radio isn't a way to keep you safe in an accident, it's just that the car radio is completely irrelevant to the problem. Buy the same car without a car radio and you will be just as safe.