skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In many cases they're the same thing, given the probability differential in enforcement; a strategy that works great for people in one group can also be the excuse for excessive enforcement against another, who indirectly pick up the tab for the first group's sociopolitical privilege debt. Disadvantaged outgroups should not have to incur predictably higher levels of abuse for their political concerns to become valid.
My approach:

- validate agressively at the system boundaries (IO- or user- facing stuff)

- inside the system, clojure implementation code isn't particularly nil-aware

- inside each namespace, the most important functions (typically their public part) are covered with pre/post conditions. This checks/documents the arguments/return type + (implicitly) non-nilness.

- pre/post conditions are implicitly exercised with integration tests.

There's clojure.spec/fdef if you prefer that to :pre/:post.
Morgan Stanley used APL successfully in their bond trading business for many years... its by no means an insurmountable hurdle. Last I heard they were using Java tho’, lol. From one end of the verbosity spectrum to the other!
> Just one example: Imagine a group of people where you are one of the few people without a Facebook account. Then there is some group pressure to push you into becoming a Facebook user and since they don't offer a paid service, you either have to convince a lot of people to use some other medium, sell your personal information or accept missing a lot of communication.

This is peer pressure and has nothing to do with the way Facebook monetize its product.
Interesting content, but I get really worried when studies and research show a tendency being influenced by trends; it's often a sign of poorly aligned incentives and sometimes even produces hasty or bad results in favour of career maximization.
Maybe this is a startup opportunity, take food from local restaurants and rendezvous it in bulk at truck stops.
Jon Hamm give us a lesson about Moral Panic
Why would charter schools solve anything? Serious question. Letting rich people decide where to best educate their children already happens.
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I think this is common in all languages. I was in Japan during New Years in 2000. A comedian named Shimura Ken was hosting a show and used the phrase “seiki wo mataide” during his introduction, which means to cross over into the new millennium. It also means to step over a sex organ. He emphasized the sexual meaning by making an arching motion over his crotch with his hands. Everyone in the audience laughed.
EOS Airdrops
> He says if he had a time machine he could tell Guido in the future we’re all using structured programming

Sounds like if people were not already coding C, C++ and Pascal when Python was invented...
I can't even use the bank connections, so they aren't important to me.

I'm sticking with the classic version.

The x costs $y, and a costs $b, argument doesn't scale at all.
I think you're jumping to conclusions that they are non-swimmers.
data center can't compete with asic mining farms
Insofar as you consider them to be unconstitutional, why are you bargaining (at great fiscal, diplomatic, and social expense) for relief from something you con't consider to be legitimate in the first place?
>"Seems insane to allow non-swimmers to use floating tubes that can flip over without also wearing personal flotation devices."

Years ago I worked as a lifeguard at a public pool where the policy was no flotation devices unless you proved yourself a capable swimmer (able to confidently swim 50 yards.) The rule seemed counter-intuitive for a lot of people, but I'd say it worked well. We never had any flotation-related incidents.

Nonswimmers needed to stay in the shallow end (where to be sure there was still a drowning risk) and because they had to not use any floats, the chance they'd panick was reduced (panicking usually happens when conditions suddenly change, such as when somebody falls off a pool noodle even if the water is shallow enough to stand up.) Taking floats away from non-swimmers, as well as some other common sense policy such as no rough-housing, greatly reduces the chance of anything going wrong.
I used the term extinct in a sense that bank tellers are pretty much extinct today because % of transactions going through real human tellers is very low. Most people use ATMs and online banking.

You correct to say that a lot of things about truck driving might not get 100% automated in next 20 years but many aspects will reducing the truck driver's salary and skill expectation. For example Wallmart or Amazon could build warehouses where trucks will be loaded and unloaded in 100% automatic fashion. For majority of the interstate driving trucks might simply go with minimal supervision and driver will have to take control only in 10% of total time. All this will make trucking less lucrative and less productive occupation. That is as good as extinction.
I can't use the import capabilities, as they don't support the banks I use (I'm not American). I'm using YNAB4 too, and will never go to the subscription.

Same with TextExpander and other apps, I'll give up on them once they stop working—or even before that happens.
So, how many cases do you know where fines are collected from small non-EU businesses? None? Okay.

Why do you insist in a sum of €20 million, even if the law states that the fines (if applicable) should be reasonable and take into consideration if the non-compliance was intentional, repeated and massive?

But it _is_ intentional if you block EU users you had in the past, continue to store/process/sell their collected PII without their consent and deny them a way to get information about the scope of your doing or a way to request deletion.
yes becauze calcs are misleading. Ooh I will attack Dash tomorrow instead of booking a flight to my home town
Let's also go bad to CLI only interfaces, since your points apply to operating systems too.

While I agree modern design trends often go for beauty before utility, and more often than not distracts from the actual content, it is no reason to go back to a more "pure" time. We just need to set new trends that will put content back in the foreground and use other design elements to augment more integral parts.

No need to deal in absolutes here.
Not everything is a technical problem to solve and acting like it is is a dangerous path.

This will never work in practice, truth is not a popularity contest.
You dont need 50%. You can do it on 1% with luck.
Thank you for your informations, they are in line with what I've seen so far.

> But keep in mind that 36k a year before YOUR income taxes ("salaire brut"). Before that, the employer has to pay his side of the taxes/social security ("charges patronales"). In the end, he has to pay around 4 for 5k per month if I recall correctly (sorry, I don't have the exact figures), which means roughly 50k to 60k a year. You can take a look at your payslips for the exact figures.

I've recently checked and, for my salary of 36k, my employer has paid 54K.
Do you find topographical maps arbitrary and misleading too? 'Cause it's the same method. What alternative methodology for describing the wealth peak do you prefer? With luck, maybe we'll be able to take it and improve our maps, too.
I am trying to exercise regularly in a gym, and I am finding that joint discomfort/pain is the limiting factor. When you're in your 20s or even your 30s, you don't generally think about that.

But enough IT types talk about RSI problems, wrists and such, that it ought to be on the radar screen if you are considering a physical job.

An uncle of mine had a physical job in a hospital most of his life and suffered from spinal stenosis, which I believe caused incredible pain in his retirement.

My mother was a computer programmer, but the whole reason she got a college degree was because she studied like mad in high school, because she was driven by escaping manual labor on the family farm. None of her siblings became farmers.
If you have no presence in the EU, why should you care about the GDPR? My website contains jokes that will get me imprisoned in some countries, but I don't block access to those countries since their legislation does not apply.
I've experienced negativity from comparing my past self to the present, but because that self was too similar to the current. As in I wasn't experiencing enough progress as I liked. Fortunately comparing past to present GitHub shows a better trend.
> I seems to recall a story where a couple of people were denied entry after reaching a US airport because they had tweeted a joke that got misunderstood.

http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-16810312
Whether you need to know category theory or not, the reality is that Haskell is a much more complex language than Clojure. My team works with Clojure, and we regularly hire co-op students who typically have no exposure to FP. They're able to to start writing useful code within a couple of weeks or so on average.
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" Blockchains are a new, early technology"

Permissionless distributed databases have existed since the late 70s. This is not a new technology by any means.

"Blockchain core infrastructure needs more time."

I'd say 50 years is more than enough time to see that it doesn't work because it can't scale as-designed.
Yeah I wish these articles wouldn't lead with the nonsense the companies claim. A thousand bucks isn't really a signing bonus worth the name, and if the median pay is $42,000 that means half of drivers are earning less than that. Even mentioning the high end of driver pay without heavy emphasis on the typical reality is misleading to the extreme. It's clear the conditions could be greatly improved, along with the pay, training, and other benefits. For a political culture that loves framing things with Econ 101, there's a major blind spot for simple supply and demand that strikes the writers and editors of these sorts of articles.
3D XPoint Could Revolutionize AI
Socialism, Communism? The workers owning the means of production and abolition of private property? Cuba is doing fairly fine despite decades of American propaganda & the embargo. It has its problems, but so does USA or any country for that matter.
> I see little downside.

I think the job has a very high incident of obesity and heart disease, as it's so sedentary, and a high incident of divorce because it's anti-social.
I wasn't referencing the article, I was responding to the criticism that collecting user data doesn't serve a real purpose, and that it's just "creepy." Also, I could be wrong, but GDPR does mandate data deletion on request, so even if it isn't a concern for this bill as written right now, it's still something to think about, since these regulations are headed in that direction.
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> If most people who wanted to use bitcoin actually cared about decentralization, coinbase (and other similar services) would have virtually no users.

Or maybe Bitcoin isn't good enough just yet (e.g. Lightning)?
Gdpr-cli: A command line tool for checking your website for GDPR compliance
So whats the target audience? Who wants this video?

Who can even play it?
What is the most versatile functional programming language to learn in 2018?
I thought the quality of management is the way productivity of a CEO is managed. So there should be a connection between that and his pay.
Almost done porting over my entire product to vuetify, after having used “rapid rails” during the original prototyping phase I did during the first 9 months of company existence. I was a Vue newb in October of last year, and now feel very comfortable within the framework, and vuetify fits well underneath Vue.

I’m generally happy and would recommend especially for smaller projects or situations where you don’t have a lot of time to build out your own components. I can see where my limits will be with the framework, but I won’t hit those till I have the funding / revenue to justify needing to overcome those.
RCA TV Gets New Life as Interactive Atltvhead
Facebook and Instagram are updating themselves outside of Play store (2017)
A standard density function would do fine, and not have a wholly artificial dependence on bucket width.

What's a topological map?
this isn't correct.proof: the ongoing war between btc and bch has people holding millions in btc. they didn't even try to attack. you can't attach bch with 70k or you would have attacks everyday forever from old btc holders.
Presumably if an event is real, there is at least a handful of articles or tweets with new, unique images of the event.
It is! You don't use it for diagnosis; you use it to formalize treatment guidelines (which are effectively 'expert systems' even on paper.) It runs alongside more ML-based models, glued together under business-logic written in something like Java.
So the standard of illegality now is what people consider creepy or cringey? Maybe this is actually the solution to the Fermi Paradox, technological civilizations dwindle as they engage in navel gazing and precautionary restraints.
Video isn't stupid. It's good work. For keeping hardware/software free.
APL looks like the best programming language I've ever seen. I wish it could be extended with SQL and web-service mappings to input-output data conveniently and to use functions written in other languages (like C and Python) for acceleration and rapid logic prototyping.
I don't think Scoped CSS is a "solved problem".

Well actually, I think CSS Modules solved it in the most "perfect" way, but I'm willing to believe that others have problems I haven't experienced before :)
Thanks for the link!

I don't think the rebuttal makes a fair characterization of Stewart's article. Slate's argument comes down to "Stewart is taking his eyes off the prize, asking us to focus on the 9.9% when the 1% are really the problem" but I didn't interpret the Atlantic piece as implying that those at the very top are innocent in all this. It was more saying that the upper class (9.9%) have been complicit as the top 0.1% have garnered an increasingly vast portion of wealth.

Stewart is asking those in the 9.9% to be more cognizant of those below them, to stop looking up at the 0.1% and realize that the actions they take to improve the outcomes for their children are reducing income mobility.
I think you either misread the above question, or responded to the wrong parent.
Introduction to Stream Processing
Still definitely possible for browser plugins to do anything they want to Shadow DOM. For open shadow roots, javascript can crawl them. If handling closed shadow trees is necessary, just patch Element.prototype.attachShadow and keep a WeakMap from the Element instance to its shadow root.
I will never understand how MS execs didn't go to jail for contempt of court when their fraudulent video was exposed.

Nor how David Boies went from there to representing SCO. Or how SCO counsel and execs alike avoided contempt of court, with their own shenanigans. Getting caught lying to a jury is one thing, lying to the judge...
They are "hoarding" the data, IE keeping it away from their competition. If the data was free, it could be used for things like large scale medical studies, instead of blasting my eyeballs with auto-play videos about the product I just finished buying on amazon. How many work hours combined daily on planet earth are lost waiting 5 seconds for the video to play, before continuing to read information required for your job / hobby / entertainment?
Its 2018 now and i just got this weird side-update on my (excellent) Xiaomi.

I have Instagram installed, but never install FB. Just got notified that "FB App manager" has updated a new Instagram version.

Yuck
The ACLU is similarly up in arms over DD checks:

> The ACLU welcomes today's Supreme Court's decision in Missouri v. McNeely. Writing for the majority, Justice Sonia Sotomayor upheld the 4th Amendment's privacy protections by rejecting the proposition that states may routinely compel drivers to submit to a blood test in drunk-driving cases without consent and without a warrant.

> We know from experience that drunk-driving laws can be strictly enforced without abandoning constitutional rights. Today's decision appropriately recognizes what half the states have already demonstrated – that maintaining highway safety does not require sacrificing personal privacy.

https://www.aclu.org/blog/criminal-law-reform/victory-suprem...

From 1984:

> [...] the American Civil Liberties Union has filed suit to stop a new sobriety-checkpoint program in California. The ACLU says the program is a "substantial invasion of . . . fundamental constitutional rights."

> In its California brief, pending at the state Court of Appeals in San Francisco, the ACLU argues that if sobriety checkpoints are upheld "it will not be long before the police establish roadblocks and checkpoints for investigations of other sorts of serious crimes."

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1984/12/16/a...
> I would expect that west coast salary increases should also pull up the entire market.

Logically it should at least not hurt the rest of the market, but anecdotally : during my time in the midwest, salaries were stagnant / sticky around $80k so I would caution against overestimating the trickle down effect of coastal income.
First time hearing about this. Looks awesome. Thanks for the tip!
How to measure time of a Python code snippet
> there is never a problem of mass unemployment

Except, of course, there often is.
The Marching Cubes and Marching Tetrahedra algorithms I described in another comment of this thread can represent non-grid-aligned surfaces.

It interpolates the positions and normals of the vertices of the mesh between the samples of the 3d grid. Despite its name, it doesn't render a bunch of cubes like Minecraft, but rather it renders arbitrarily oriented triangles whose vertices happen to fall on the edges of cubes (or tetrahedra).

Marching Cubes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marching_cubes

Marching Tetrahedra: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marching_tetrahedra

Astroneer: https://astroneer.space/

Astroneer - Digging to the Center of the Planet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3zxBhPzxYU
Does a movie’s Rotten Tomatoes score affect its box office returns?
What aspect of the study makes you believe they are relying on popularity? They are mostly relying on a very limited set of approved sources (which could be criticized), but their approach seems pretty straightforward. You've gotta have some baseline to compare to.

I'm glad someone is making a public/academic attempt to measure this, because it's hard to imagine just how easy it is to spread disinformation.

What would you have done differently?
By all means ignore it if you choose, and of course, feel free to warn people off it. However, if you read further down the HN thread the advice is reinforced multiple times.

> natep : As a former lifeguard (certification has expired), I agree with btilly.

> 3pt14159 : As a former Bronze Cross I also agree with btilly.

There's more.

And as a further data point, I've also undergone substantial amounts of training, and btilly's advice exactly matches what I was taught.

So with respect, I repeat my advice that what btilly wrote pretty much nails it, and people should read it.
well if you use k8s you need to have some spare capacity for updates, etc.

consider a deployment (deployment app) update it will first create a new container and than kill the old one, which means depending how much memory you request at container creation is the least minimum you would have on spare.

if you schedule java apps with at least 1 Gi heap you would at least need 1Gi spare capacity and that is just with one pod/container
(it will be worse if you need to do blue/green deploys, since you need the same capacity as your live cluster)
I think it's real data about is actual life though. Kinda blurrs the line
Hype development, suspicious engineering
I'm downvoting because the addendum is clearly separate from the article content rather than derivative of it, and because it's arguably objectively correct: many abuses in immigration and other areas of law enforcement did indeed take place under the previous administration, but trends in enforcement and litigation have reversed. I'd also point out that the strict immigration enforcement under Obama was meant as a concession to immigration restrictionists who demanded a 'secure border' before they would consider any reform or revision of immigration, and was thus conducted in spite of rather than in pursuance of the Democratic party's policies in an effort at bipartisanship, which has turned out to be singularly lacking in reciprocation. Despite the relative heavy-handedness of enforcement under the Obama administration and a subsequent (but not necessarily consequent, due to economic factors) transition to negative net migration, immigration restrictionists simply doubled down on their demands and started asking for a physical wall.
I'd be hard-pressed to remember an adult in the States giggling over whether someone liked cucumber or not.

But, having the same experiences as the author, it's a pretty common sight here in Mexico. The old woman taking my order at the taco stand asking if I like chilis and then trying to stifle her giggling.
But the data doesn't show that there's a bunch of rich old folks mooching on the labor of everyone else.

Basically the median elderly person has enough money to pay off the median house and then nothing else. After a lifetime of work isn't this acceptable?

Secondary source:
http://cepr.net/blogs/beat-the-press/time-to-bury-pew-report...

On mobile otherwise I would link in the primary data.
Show HN: Proxyfy – Proxy all your Golang HTTP request trough random proxy.[Free]
Where can I download those images?
It's a matter of culture whether you see it day to day though.

I see it frequently in Mexico but can't remember a time I witnessed it in person since recess in the States.
I like to use an in terminal for all of my anagram needs https://packages.debian.org/stretch/games/an - I tried this site and the UI is nice but didn't work as well as using an locally - probably because I have a lot of dictionaries.
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"And contracting costs are likely to fall markedly thanks to the advent of blockchain protocols"

I really don't see any evidence of this being true in general...
When they create those new charter schools, they "compete" entirely on test scores. But no-excuses drill-and-kill for test scores is exactly the opposite of what's offered to the children of the elite, who get time to play and experiment, develop creativity and social skills, participate in arts and music, all in a non-restrictive environment.
It was actually Ruby 2.2 from 2014 that made this redundant. 2.2 introduced incremental marking, removing the last long GC phase in MRI Ruby.
> So whats the target audience? Who wants this video?

I imagine that downsampled and tweaked to seem even more vivid, this is the sort of thing that appeals to television manufacturers so that they have cool demo videos to play in a loop in the shop.
> So this module is really just turning an exception into a boolean.

Yes, and so will you if you implement it by hand. I agree with you in many cases, but this really requires a function and that would most probably live in a module.
In addition to identifying the network, the authors also calculate that taking down as few as ten influential accounts can halve the retweets of misinformation. I'm not convinced that it's quite that easy, because the network would respond and adapt, but it's still an eye-opening demonstration of the power of social media companies.

The paper also finds that many misinformation accounts are not bots. Currently, misinformation is not a bannable offense for most social networks. Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube leaders have said, verbatim, that they don't want to be "arbiters of truth". Of course, that leaves open the question of what responsibility they have and what actions they should take.