skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that doesn't have any of the 3 must-have points that I explicitly stated, right?
Or you could just experiment, try both ways, and measure the temperature differences.
> When you're symbolically held

It's not symbolical if the person is not allowed to leave.
In Polish it's the same story with "drzwi" (or "doors" - same thing as in English) as well as... "skrzypce" ("violin"). For some unfathomable reason it, too, is made to sound like a plural noun.
SSL Certificates Provider India
It's quite annoying to see emotion tied in with altruism, for they are largely orthogonal concerns.

Emotion only leads to altruistic behavior in a small set of circumstances that we have been programmed to react to. And just following your emotions often makes things worse, so if you care about helping people it should be avoided.

Being an unemotional altruistic, one who does it for rational reasons, it more reliable and scalable.
In an efficient free market sure.

But not in practice. The biggest proponent of free trade, the US had been protectionist and only lifted trade barriers when its local industries got strong enough to compete globally.
>"Westerners did everything to belittle the Eastern civilizations when the West was laying the foundations of its own civilization."

That is a very uncharitable view. For centuries, trade flourished between east and west, and there was widespread exchange of both goods and ideas. The racism and distrust of "orientals" or "easterners" didn't come until much later, primarily in the era of colonialism (a seriously black mark on western history, as you know) and it didn't actually put a stop to trade and exchange of ideas.

>"So it's very difficult for people who have lived and educated in the West to realize that Eastern civilizations were at the height of glory once."

Not at all. We are very much aware of the great history of India, China, the Arab world and northern Africa, to name a few key areas where great civilizations of the ancient world flourished. Mostly in broad terms of course, it's hard enough to know every detail of your own history, never mind one that happened halfway around the world.

But similarly, you can say that it's very easy for people who have lived and been educated in the east, to not realize the heights reached by western civilizations. One's own history is much closer, obviously.

>"When Indian sages were debating intricate points of philosophy, people in the West were still in caves and lead a tribal existence."

That is not a very charitable view. In this time period, the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations flourished, and you would hardly call them tribal cave people.

Some people in the west (especially in the colder, harsher northern areas) lived in tribal societies, just as some people in the east did. But to completely ignore the great civilizations around the Mediterranean sea is not a very informed view to take.

>"Hindu metaphysics is much superior to any other metaphysical system in the world."

By which measure? Remember that contemporary western civilizations also had intricate spiritual and philosophical systems.

>"It's easy to be blinded by the current events and lose perspective."

I will contend that it is much easier to be blinded by past glory, and especially a historically "massaged" and "improved" view of ancient history. The danger of having a backwards perspective is that you become blind to current events and the future. We cannot live in the past, and "we were great once, you know" is a dead end, not a way forward.

Personally, I am disturbed by this strong rise of hindu nationalism (and nationalism in general), because we have seen what it can lead to. Massacres, world wars, conquest of "lesser people", widespread oppression, economies set back by decades or even centuries. We should endeavor to never repeat these mistakes.
Currently it's even more basic. The current usable parts are a pagecache following the llama approach, some great testing utility libraries, and an index (that you can use as a kv) that follows the bwtree approach. Later it will have structured access support, but it needs some more db components to get there. It is a construction kit as well as a kv.
I do not think that women have "the upper hand" or that they have "more power than men", in general nor in particular when it comes to relationships. In particular, what others say here: in spite of these examples, men also reject and of course appearance is also a preference (sometimes even more so than for women).

And while I also agree that the sample from Tinder is a very restricted view, and in general I also prefer meeting people directly in the real world. What I found interesting about Tinder is, precisely, that I allowed me to directly see how women outside of my social circles and spaces I frequent present themselves. While I still live in a hipster urban area, I found that so many of these examples of very traditional views about courtship---all this "I am a price" logic I mentioned in the parent post is not so much a sign of power, but I see it as more of a conservative view that puts women in a passive role. It can be frustrating for men, but probably it is also damaging for women, and to me showed, somewhat, that the road to better gender equality and fluid roles is a long one.
Objects vs. Data Structures – 1/2 – Equality in the World of Programming (Scala)
The figure "20%" alone means nothing. You are probably meaning, "20% in this specific benchmark with "non-huge matrices" (as said by the OP). Algorithms can show wildly different performance when run on small-scale and large-scale inputs.
Leave the Tension about Driving – Just enjoy the trip
I know, but I was responding to the claim that "no population has gone through more stress than post-war Jews" and it being a counterexample to American slavery. It's a difficult thing to compare as it's essentially an apples-to-oranges comparison.
Sad News Development Stopped for Korora and BackSlash Linux
A dirty little bash tool to execute Go code in Kubernetes like go run main.go
If this is because you want to feel cooler, place the fan so it blows cool air inwards onto you. You'll get far more benefit from having air blown on you than you will from just dropping the ambient temperature around you.
We tested it against Tensorflow and scipy sparse matrices, we beat those as well, mostly because those general purpose sparse matrices do not optimize for binary matrix (eliminates the need for multiplication)
Good on you for highlighting the Thibodaux Massacre - I was just reading about it the other day in a New Orleans free paper.
Heh, I suspect you are correct—agriculture would have been much easier for me to comprehend. I'm also reminded[0] of Slartibarfast's 'Starship Bistromath'; from Wikipedia:

The ship is said to work by abusing the laws of 'bistromathics', which is the specific mathematics of values of various factors in restaurants, such as the bill, number of people attending, number of people said to be attending, number of people who leave and the time they all arrive. In the novel Life, the Universe and Everything, bistromathics is explained that "Just as Einstein observed that space was not an absolute, but depended on the observer's movement in space [...], so it is now realized that numbers are not absolute, but depend on the observer's movement in restaurants."

[0] Actually it was my sister who reminded me about Starship Bistromath after I told her about this, not my own recollection.
Give Belgium a try, maybe? People still speak French, but it has a TON of accents from people all over the world (at least in Brussels, that is).
Does not pass through firewall/NAT to be more specific
It's modular, and there is a paxos implementation, but it has been built totally in simulation so far and I haven't plugged it into an io layer yet. But this is trivial. That said, sled will always be a bwtree index, and the other modular crates will stand on their own.
My place is 70 square meters, which is unusually small for a one bedroom where I live in NY. For instance, there is no separate dining room. My former apartment was more like 84 square meters.
You don't say?? No clustering in an embedded database?
Even in the UK the food industry has too much influence over this stuff.
Composer – Your First Class
The writer maybe didn't notice, but in the Nature article Victor Buso's affiliation is listed as Observatorio Astronómico Busoniano, Entre Ríos 2974 (2000), this is, the attic of his own house: https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/7BA5/production/...
Switzerland is an exceptional country that has a political system far removed from the rest of the world. Democracy in Switzerland is so direct that there is a much higher level of engagement of the voters with the issues at stake.

You can't take something that works in Switzerland out of that context and then apply it to some other country with the arguement 'it works in Switzerland'.
Politicians are weird. The start-up idea itself is slowly dying and now they start to really become active about it in politics. What's the point? Merkel also was in Shenzhen in her China trip.
I see that MVCC is a planned feature. Why would you need MVCC for an embedded database? It seems like unnecessary overhead that conflicts with the performance goals.
No, it's a pigeon.
Computability and Recursion (1996) [pdf]
Return of Sharding-Sphere – A New Era for Sharding-Sphere 3.X
> How can you accuse me of not knowing how labor laws work, and then try to suggest that it is up to employers to enforce employment law/regulation?

That's not what I said at all. Please don't attribute to me a claim I never made.

> It is employers role to comply with the law, the department of labor enforces it. You don’t need your employers permission to report law violations to the department of labor.

Again, you keep missing the point. What I've said is quite obvious: an employee acting alone has very few, if any, resources to go against his employer, and in the rare cases an employee goes against his employer then even if he wins he is left wide open to repercussions. I don't understand how you failed to get the point I've made when I've mentioned the effect that at-will employment doctrines has on this.
You need to find a way to consistently reach out to your target market and talk to them about their problems. You can cold call or cold email. I don't like cold calling, but for cold email I use quickmail.io.

I also use LinkedIn to reach out to people, since you can directly target B2B customers/business owners. I use https://linkedprospect.com/ to consistently reach out to people using LinkedIn
Stage play or not if you want to hold me against my will you'd better be prepared to back that up. Really, I understand the demands but if it has nothing to do with me personally then there is no need to hold me personally.

Besides that managers have kids & spouses to get home to as well.
Make money online
Smart Contracts for beginners
We didn't claim to be quoting the entirety of the page. And I don't understand the Cross comparison. What did we get wrong?

JzG initially tried to shut down discussion of this issue when it was brought to his attention (he decided there was "Zero evidence of COI [conflict of interest]" within 2 minutes - other Wikipedia admins clearly now disagree and have implemented a topic ban).

He then went on to frame the whole debate around a dispute between two individuals, when in fact it's much more than that, as has been clear from the beginning.

When that didn't work, he went after the Wikipedia editor who had brought this whole thing to their attention.

You don't find his conduct abnormal?

You might be interested in this statement from another Wikipedia editor, made today, about JzG's conduct: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Adminis...
Polish per capita GDP that the county already lagged behind Western Europe in economic development at the end of the Middle Ages

Polish living standards in the sixteenth century were below those of Italy and The Netherlands but on par with those of England. The author demonstrated that the Polish series began to also lag behind the English values in the seventeenth century due to growth in the latter series. According to a study of GDP made by Wójtowicz and Wójtowicz (2009), people living in Poland enjoyed only around 70 % of the goods and services available to the inhabitants of Western Europe in the sixteenth century. This value declined to around 40 % in the late eighteenth century

source: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11698-016-0154-5
No, it's not hard to understand: it's illegal. If someone restricts your movement against your will then depending on how much force they are prepared to bring to bear they should let you go or suffer the consequences. There is nothing symbolical about this, it is actual kidnapping.
> EDIT: How do you type asterisks here? Escaping with a backslash doesn't work, nor does using three in a row

You can't, if you want to use more than one in the same comment. A workaround is to use a similar glyph such as UNICODE SMALL ASTERISK ﹡.
Funny how Americans get so shocked about it, while it is quite clear to the rest of the world. Honestly when I was visiting the US the first time, I was shocked how Second World everything was. Most people live in poor areas (of course most well off Americans don't travel to these part of towns so they don't see it). Many non-chain shops are struggling. Food prices are ridiculously high in comparison to the not that much higher pay Americans receive for the same job. Even the electricity system looks somewhat like Vietnam or India.
Looks good, for the opposite there is a project called Darling that runs OSX binaries on Linux. Just text only for now.
Why do you think psychedelics are damaging for younger people? I doubt this has been studied.
what a load of crap. Windows is the only OS that can play modern PC games reliably. There are millions of homes with Windows 10 PCs, and your article sounds extremely desperate.
Remote work: 9 tips for eliminating distractions and getting things done
I’m beginning to think there really is an xkcd for everything: https://www.xkcd.com/1053/

(Everything that tends to come up on HB, anyway)
Ireland - Eurozone, English speaking, light touch regulation, strong IT and customer support culture. However the high cost of accommodation in the cities, particularly Dublin, is starting to make recruitment difficult. I've anecdotal evidence of several 20-30 year olds looking to emigrate because they can't resolve the high cost of accommodation with their after-tax salary.
"For awhile, Democrats controlled the Presidency and the House, and the Senate Democrat caucus had a cloture-capable 60 vote supermajority. They didn't need a single GOP vote for anything. For ACA, no GOP amendments were even given the dignity of a simple up/down floor vote."

What crocodile tears! Democrats bent over backwards to convince moderate Republicans to support the bill, and adopted many changes in committee. No GOP senators were going to be caught dead actually voting for an amendment on the floor, so they made their changes in private. Plus, Scott Brown's election meant that the law couldn't be amended or reconciled anyway.

But this has nothing to do with Medicare-for-all: it was killed because Joe Lieberman refused to vote for any bill containing such a provision. So if even one GOP senator had supported the idea, we'd all have access to Medicare. I made a factually true statement.
Analysis of SQL Injection Detection Techniques
Artvin / Yusufeli Kaymakamlığı Logo Çalışması – Freelance Grafiker
> The simplest being space as the game world increases in size the amount vowels grows with the 3rd power.

Not quite. Not unless you store the voxels in a three dimensional grid structure, which you wouldn't do for anything but the most simple applications.

If your game world is anything like the real world, most of it is empty space. Additionally, you usually don't have to store realistic data for the interior of the models.

You'll use a datastructure that exploits this. The most common and simple one for voxels would be sparse voxel octrees.

In addition to this, you can use compression techniques for both texture data and geometry. Most of this data will be relatively predictable.

I'd wager that the data for a modern efficient voxel implementation grows at roughly the same rate as a modern polygon based implementation. Most models these days have a quite high density of polygons after all. No surface in the real world is completely flat. As the article mentions, when you have a high density of polygons, you're using a lot of data to store the positions of each vertex, while in a voxel datastructure that data is implicit.

I think the only real problem with voxels when competing with modern polygon engines, is animation. Polygon models have a huge benefit there. Like you said though, you might want to use voxels for part of the game. I know that John Carmack was interested in using it for static landscape and buildings, and saw it as a natural extension of the megatexture technology.
The naming is unfortunate because "fingerprinting codes" are already a well-studied concept in CS, for a related but apparently different purpose (see e.g. [1]). This paper does not seem to be peer-reviewed or published, and I don't think it explains its goals very clearly.

[1] "Optimal Fingerprinting Codes", Gabor Tardos. https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=1346330.1346335
Correction, there are enough devs but the salaries are too low, so they go elsewhere like I did. I am not going to work 40+ hours a week or more to make 2500 euros and pay 1000 euros of rent in Paris. Whats the point?

Also, Paris is a crime-ridden city that is way overpriced.
I would say for exploration. It's like traveling to an exotic land, more alien than anywhere on Earth.
Well, the Danish are more relaxed about most things...

Swedish is a bit more complex with arbitrary assigned neutral or uterum gender and definite articles.

But you'd probably be understood using -er in spoken Swedish for a large group of words. Written Swedish is more tricky.

https://medium.com/@mailmyswedish/plurals-in-swedish-76f1de9...
http://package.elm-lang.org/packages/chrilves/elm-io/1.2.1hi... elm is a frontend language, you are not forced to use tea. You can bypass the `program` entry point and use monadic-style command chaining for instance.
Read through it, but i wont blame language creators. Its a lot easier to point out that something is broken than to build something better.
My experience is the reverse: I started a company with my 10+ years best friend, and it has been great. We even hauled another friend on board (he bought some shares, but we still have most of them).

Most people I know complain that they don't see enough of their friends due to increasing family commitments, but I'm spending most of my working time in the office having fun with my best friends. It's absolutely great and all the shared experiences also nurture the friendship.

I guess it all boils down to being really really honest about your assessment of each other's character. I couldn't have done it with most of my other friends. We also wrote out rules up front about all kinds of possible issues and determined who would arbitrate, so that we would have clarity before everyone is entrenched in a POV that coincides with their interest.

And our #1 rule is: if anything bothers you, you have to be explicit about it or accept your grievances will be ignored.
Are you denying the existence of public education, Medicaid, etc. in the US?
Good to hear about your success with these methods. Could you list a few books/URLs pointing to the practices you have adopted?
"real" serverless - mesh databases! ;p
People like to make a big deal of France's employment laws like there are some extraordinary overwhelming problem that businesses must struggle to overcome. This is silly. France is the 5th largest economy in the world. Finding highly educated, hard-working engineers is straightforwards thanks to the coordination between the government employment agencies and the excellent universities. Just like in America or anywhere else if you're engaged in high-tech work you're going to vet your potential employees to make sure there's culture and skills fit. And in the worst case scenario you need to fire somebody there are several agencies who will help you "transition" people out of the company. In the end the employment laws are not a big issue for most companies and certainly not an issue for most startups and small businesses under 10 people.
I actually realized I was doing a lot of unnecessary computation in my dynamic programming step. I removed it and from 14 s it's now 8 s.
Britain's supply of electric cars at risk from Brexit: think-tank
Proposed EU Regulation on Privacy and Electronic Communications
Man, what a dissapointment! I thought the EHT was done with their analysis of the 2017 run, but its just apax getting another publication out of old data.
How come the same situation is present in other languages(e.g. French, Serbocroatian)? Improbable that it were always the Normans.
I really appreciate any post-mortem like this, so I don't want to be too critical. But the document itself helps demonstrate one of the reasons for failure: poor user focus.

The faux-academic-paper style looks cool, but is a clearly worse reading experience. It's tolerable on a big screen. But on a small laptop it requires pointlessly scrolling up and down. On mobile, it's much worse.

A lesson declared in the document is "too slow iterating". But I think that's a symptom. I think the real lesson is that instead of building to the founder's vision of what's cool, you have to build for actual people and their actual needs. To do that well, you of course have test your hypotheses, which requires iteration. But the iteration itself is secondary; building the founder's fantasy iteratively can fail just at thoroughly as building it in one long go. Either way, it's self indulgence.

I'd say the blog format has the same build-what-I-think-is-cool flaw. It's more excusable in a personal website, of course. But I hope he learns this lesson before his next startup.
It's not needed for the single-key atomic record store, which is the sled bwtree index that is the current highest level module. MVCC is implemented in most popular embedded DBs because it is an effective way to manage mixed workloads that seek to read snapshots of the entire database at a single point in time as well as not blocking writes as this happens. This functionality is desirable for transactions that support mixed workloads. That's why I'm building it for a higher level module. This is a collection of modules that let you choose the abstraction and associated complexity that you want. There's also a modular pagecache that is totally decoupled and reusable for your own database experiments.
Aren't all terrorists fighting for something they hope will become a fundamental right rather than purely barbaric violence? If it was aimless violence, it would just be crime, not terrorism. Terrorism has a political goal.
Oh, it wasn’t meant to be sympathetic at all. I guess I didn’t clearly express myself.

I was trying to point out that belief in pseudo-science comes about through a loss of trust in societies institutions. Why people lose trust is another discussion, but I don’t think it’s through an entirely rational process...
> 65 Millions is a bit exaggerated but not too far from the truth.

The only objective number mentioned in wikipedia's article is 43 million, but apparently that figure appears to be made up, as it is based on a single citation of an obscure and unavailable document published by an organization that calls itself Talk Poverty.

Nevertheless, even if we take that 43 million number at face value, that means that OP's exaggerated number would have an absurd margin of error of around 50%.