skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but this is just total energy. Try kinetic energy instead. (Even Newton's Ek=0.5 * mv^2 much less Lorentz special relativity or general relativity.)

Now the model with kinetic energy plus rest energy. A network unaware of time will be unable to figure it out. Especially the differential in velocity.

What you need to actually devise such laws is generalizing conflict-driven clause learning with some good rule to pick models, name them and enumerate them.
E.g. defining minimum generalizing set of logic clauses with support for undecidable and uncomputable functions. (Which means deciding when to give up.)
This is essentially the inverse of a MAX-SAT solver. Minimax logic representation so to speak.
And programmer salary can be rock-bottom too, it's not unheard of to hear people earning 20k€/year (at a cost of ~28k€ top for the employer thanks to CIR). In US dollar that is $33k.
(that said, retaining developers is very very hard)
It behaves more like the main branch of “if” unless you construe “try” as “try to produce an exception”; outside of “if”, Python’s “else” pretty consistently implies exactly the wrong picture of normal flow.
All the books Bill Gates has recommended over the last eight years
To Link, or Not to Link
Had this book on my shelves for many years https://archive.org/details/Programming_the_Z-80_2nd_Edition...
Technically with billions of events you can. This is how LHC and other particle accelerator data is analysed.

The interesting part is detecting systematic errors. (Human equivalent is "are my senses lying right now".)
You are answering a different question. To put it in your terms, do you think your solution is more efficient than putting fan in upper part sucking the air out, and what's your reasoning?
I whipped up something to test that: https://gist.github.com/gvx/667efcd263b18d313801c1b1ffa41509

Running that on my personal projects folder gives me the following result:

for elses 60
for loops 1815
# modules 598
# skipped 2
I much more frequently wish that I could express 'or do this if zero iterations' than I use for-else as it is; I do so wish it had the former semantic.

That and the absence of do-while are the cause of a good deal of non-DRY python around loops.
While using a general data transport format instead of Java object serialization is great for most applications it cannot replace all usecases.

JVM based distributed grid computing services use Java object serialization to distribute queries throughout the grid. This allows users to write their queries as arbitrary Java code which will be executed on every node without having to deploy the code on every node.
Yes, it makes sense, kinda.

What doesn’t make sense is a computer also has calculation + memory. So is the computer conscious?

If the answer is yes, then okay, computers are conscious and the only reason they don’t feel pain (etc.) is the lack of appropirate sensors and the lack of programming to process the input from those sensors.

If the answer is no, then consciousness must be something separate from both calculation and memory.

I think human bias will play a large role in whether one answer yes or no above.
Can you please share the details of methods /techniques you used? did you saw a therapist? I am in same boat here and can use some help
It's even worse than that because CIR is correlated to having people with the highest degree, which creates a perverse incentive to have over-qualified staff. It subsidizes long studies implicitely and distort the job market.
How an average salary in London compares to other big cities
I'll take Richard Hipp's C code over just about anyone's Rust code any day of the week. The man is a national treasure!
The Teachers’ Strike and the Democratic Revival in Oklahoma
Sewage Is Helping Cities Flush Out the Opioid Crisis
I think he's talking about Zilog's 16 bit processor, which was completely incompatible with everything and is more or less forgotten now. (Literally in my case, I can't even recall its name).
How to Diagnose Your Time Management Problem
They are now selling uber-fast (orderS of magnitude faster than the traditional competition, from some of the vids) LIDAR / etc visualizers:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=csvmRgi0gZQ
Of course, JS has a problem in this regard that while it looks like a language, it is also a (de facto) assembler for the browsers. So disabling anything in JS will break lots of sites which will never be fixed.

However as far as programming is concerned, many things have been deprecated through transpilers and linters (for example "==" throws a warning in ESlint).
Quick Review for Inkjet and Laser Ink Cartridges
Cry me a river.

It's data from the US Census Bureau, it took me 7 seconds to find the correct reference: https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/publicatio...

It does not matter the guess was a bit off, the argument still stands.
In Britain, Austerity Is Changing Everything
AR Transforming Shopping Experience: New Ways Brands Make Sales – IQVIS Inc
Well, it's more efficient to place something on the windowsill than to hang a rotating fan from the upper part of the window, that will just move around and most likely blow downwards, obstructing the airflow.
Depends the original "terrorists" Rusian Nihilists for example had terror as the aim - more recently its targeted as random killing of kids turns off your supporters.

For example the IRA bombs in London where often targeted at economic targets ie look we can cost you so deal with us - ok they also had a go at the PM and almost succeeded a couple of times.

With ISIS its almost a return to the original roots though there is also an element of sectarian almost genocidal which is why targeting medics and children is ok for them.
From a Christian perspective self criticism is important because its a recognition of reality, that we fall short every day, even of our own standards. We call it confession.

Confession is possible because of the Gospel: God saves sinners not perfect people. " But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us." We can admit to our failure because we stand not on our own righteousness but on Christ's.

In it we can find acceptance just as we are and hope for change in the future: "he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion"

Directed self talk can be very helpful. You arr the person you listen to most in life and what you tell yourself can radically alter your perceptions.

That said, self talk is very hard. We are easily deceived, and you can get trapped in your own thoughts: anxiety, depression, neurosis.

We're not meant to go it alone. Seek help. "Therefore, confess your sins to one another and pray for one another, that you may be healed."
ESCORT SARA – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS ATHENS – ESCORTS
Or maybe it was a terrible "or else" pun that does not deserve much discussion.
Elected officials have to answer to an organized constituency. If the people of Toronto want more than an Alphabet City, they will have to advance an organized agenda.
The Normans were partly descended from the Norsemen.

They tried to conquer England for the best part of a millennium, failed, conquered parts of France and Italy instead - by war and diplomacy - and then conquered England.
It just takes some opinions. If you haven't developed any yet just take someone else's opinions. Eloquent is a good start for where to look. The QueryBuilder frame is a nice platform that makes available many nice features.
I say this with love, but... Man, I cannot _wait_ until this guy[1] tears into this thread.

“Hacker News trips over themselves to invent HVAC basics from first principles”

[1] - http://n-gate.com/hackernews/
> This is below France median salary.

No.
It's weird that the article pulls out statistics that underline Intels wrongdoing (ρ(age, awareness of rights/pay/...) but not the statistics that might be the reason: Older people are less innovative, learn slower and so on. Ergo, if you're for example firing the bottom percentile of "adapted the new data entry tool", there is a good chance that the avg will be higher than the avg of all people working there
Unquantified
I'm in the UK (not France) and I make ~3050EUR a month (pre tax), I take home after tax ~2400EUR.

I've been making money from selling code since 1996 and a full time developer over a decade.

While my salary would be low in London (I'd be worth at least another 10-15K down there) in the North of England and particularly where I live that gives me an excellent standard of living, rent on a decent sized two bed is <25% of my salary alone (excluding my partners entirely) about 15% if we include hers.

US Salaries are way higher than UK salaries even in London and if you exclude London then the gap is hilariously bad.

Average software engineer in my region earns £25K.

I could move down south but frankly I don't want to, I like it up here, I have a good mostly low stress 9-5 job.

There is more to life than take home pay.

Additionally I have complex (therefore potentially very expensive) health issues that don't affect my ability to work but would affect my ability to get healthcare insurance in the US - if I adjust for that then things look much better from this side of the pond tbh.
What Philosophy Is For
Archived copy that can be read without JS enabled:

https://archive.is/2JGiJ
That could be accomplished by doing:

da_thing = None
for oook in blahblah:
if oook == something:
da_thing = oook
break

if da_thing is None:
print ("Not found")
else:
print ('Found', da_thing)

But it does not work if you sometimes want to find `None`, so better would be something like:

da_thing = sentinel = object()
for oook in blahblah:
if oook == something:
da_thing = oook
break

if da_thing is sentinel:
print ("Not found")
else:
print ('Found', da_thing)
Saying that anyone and everyone who needs welfare is just lazy is so disgusting considering the wide ranges of hardships and diseases that can befall people, I would absolutely punch you in the mouth for it. Fuck clicking a button on a website.
I still have my first computer, Amstrad CPC464 running fine today. It boasts a Z80 too.
Gold has a value beyond what it is worth (and which aids to its value): you can use it as a jewellery.

Digital currencies can be used via computers and networks while physical currencies such as banknotes and gold requires sneakernet.
The more different approaches the better. It is always worth trying, even if it takes a while.
I'll also take any project that has thousands (if not millions?) of man-hours together with an extremely solid test suite. That doesn't mean other projects aren't worth exploring or won't be useful.
The solution is to use FOSS client.

https://github.com/qbittorrent/qBittorrent
There are plenty of other options though, such as JSON, MessagePack, Protocol Buffers etc. And BinaryFormatter has always performed poorly against 3rd party libs, especially other binary formatters such MessagePack
But C is very unsafe! /s
You're argument doesn't really make sense. Not all abstractions are workarounds for "unsafe" things. For example, unsafe is needed for dealing with the OS, no amount of abstraction will help you there. At some point you must talk to and accept memory that another process (OS) tells you is correct. I'm not so knowledgeable in Rust so I can't say definitely, but I think you should back up your statement with some (any) examples.
Please mind the difference exchange rates make, otherwise comparisons over time are meaningless. France it's GDP per capita was not higher in 1980, the relative gap was similar to today.

Furthermore, median wage growth has done much better there than in the US over that period. Also poverty rates are set by national standards not international, they're hard to compare unless when it's between EU members for example.

https://amp.businessinsider.com/images/5668ba742340f8b1008b4...
It says it is alpha about 5 times in the readme. What gave you the impression that this was already more robust than SQLite?
Honestly, "else" wasn't confusing to me at all, but "also" would make me very confused.
The AWI could have been avoided the UK kept shooting its self in the foot if you avoid the AWI its interesting what happens does the USA take the same route Canada did?

If say the American colonies where given all the rights UK citizens under the same legal system had then Somerset v Stewart becomes interesting as that case outlawed chattel slavery in the UK in 1772.
Video optimization by Publitio explained
I wonder if they also plan on collecting urine to use as fertilizer for farming.
> older workers tend to be better paid

So, if the metric is "remove employees that cost the most but don't seem to justify the cost," it's going to look like age discrimination, even if it wasn't.

I don't know whether Intel did this or not, but the point is that you can't assume the intent by the result alone.
Users can rely on sequential recovery. At some point I'll probably write a partial recovery tool that gives you all versions of all keys that are at all present anywhere in the readable file though, which won't be much work. Typical best practices encourage moving away from single disk reliance for particularly valuable data, but this library will also work on phones etc... So it is important to support people when a wide variety of things go wrong.
Thanks can you please point to the Lesswrong article ?
QR Code based secure OTP distribution (2013) [pdf]
That's only an empirical generalization if you can cache out "valuable/effective/legitimate" in genuinely empirical terms (at minimum, in terms of observer-independent observations free from value judgments).
Unsafe does not exist for performance.

Quoting from the rust book:

> Unsafe Rust exists because, by nature, static analysis is conservative. When the compiler is trying to determine if code upholds the guarantees or not, it’s better for it to reject some programs that are valid than accept some programs that are invalid. That inevitably means there are some times when your code might be okay, but Rust thinks it’s not! In these cases, you can use unsafe code to tell the compiler, “trust me, I know what I’m doing.” The downside is that you’re on your own; if you get unsafe code wrong, problems due to memory unsafety, like null pointer dereferencing, can occur.

> There’s another reason Rust has an unsafe alter ego: the underlying hardware of computers is inherently not safe. If Rust didn’t let you do unsafe operations, there would be some tasks that you simply could not do. Rust needs to allow you to do low-level systems programming like directly interacting with your operating system, or even writing your own operating system! That’s one of the goals of the language. Let’s see what you can do with unsafe Rust, and how to do it.
For those that don't know, Ken Silverman also created the Build engine that runs Duke Nukem 3D and others.
New release: R JavaScript port
internal R library (BLAS) converted to JS (Manual re-write) 100% codecoverage , 1005 tests.
https://github.com/jacobbogers/libRmath.js
https://github.com/jacobbogers/blasjs
Agile Testing Blog – Agile Testing Practices – Testing in Agile
Haha, you had to put GDPR in this, didn't you?
> Maybe AribitraryCodeAndDataSerialization

Wait, what?
Java serialization does not serialize and deserialize code. The only thing encoding behavior when serializing is class names. The receiving system needs to know those classes/be able to load them.
I liked the variant with names of countries and population count better that was published four months earlier: http://youtu.be/UY9P0QSxlnI
> Only it then turns out that the Ruby JSON parser … yes, you’ve guessed it … the Ruby JSON parser can instantiate complex objects too.

Huh. Where can I read more about this?
An Airline Geek Trying to Build a Media Giant with No Reporters
What Your 7th Grade Civics Class Got Wrong
I feel the same way. For-else is one of those things that make me miss Python when I'm working in another language, alongside things like list/set/dict comprehensions, Python's object model and it's way of dealing with generators and iteration.
I don't know whether Intel did this or not, but the point is that you can't assume the intent by the result alone

Would you feel differently if the case were about race instead of age? For example, if Intel laid off a population of people that was 22% African American while the population of the people remaining in the company was 10% African American, would you feel the same way?
From what I understand, 'link' is a misnomer; linking to an article is fine and always will be.

If you do a search on Google for, to use a topical example, the repeal of the 8th amendment to Ireland's constitution, the results are likely to include links to news and Wikipedia articles, as well as excerpts from those articles. This is what the directive is intended to address, the principle being that if the pertinent information is included in the excerpts on the search-engine results page, why would I bother following the link to read the full article?
Star Trek also got rebooted w/ all new cast that remarkably resembles the original cast... They could try something like that, but it'd be a HUGE gamble - casting would have to be perfect.
Invisible asymptotes, and strategic planning at Amazon
I'm not sure which of these is more scariest. It also depends on the user, or their past choices. E.g. I reused passwords before I had a password manager else I couldn't remember all of them.

> the disadvantage of a TOTP app on your phone is that you type in the one-time code by hand

The main disadvantage is the cost of time.

Another disadvantage is that the code can be read by anyone around you. With something physical you got more control over where you keep it, though that also has its disadvantages.
Box-shadows.css
I actually liked serenity.. River's character especially, she's a badass. Didn't like them killing off characters left/right, but did help with closure a bit.
Thanks. I run your program on a couple of projects of a customer. I'm not the only developer.

for elses 0
for loops 428
# modules 673
# skipped 26

for elses 99
for loops 6058
# modules 2016
# skipped 286
I'm using this for a software business and it's easy as pie (but less than in Delaware says the thread).
Regarding YAML, it's not just Ruby:

* Python's yaml.load() hapilly executes arbitrary code.

* Some Perl YAML libraries deserialize objects by default:

http://blogs.perl.org/users/tinita/2018/02/safely-load-untru...
How does that work? You describe a situation in which code that does not exist on a given node is executed on that node nonetheless.
The cooling effect of moving air is mainly because of evaporation of sweat. So it is more important how humid the air is, than how warm. Warm dry air blowing on you will cool you, warm humid air won’t.
Rise of Computer Vision Brings Obscure Israeli Intelligence Unit into Spotlight
Being completely realistic, what I would do would be to just attempt to leave.

If they locked a door I would try to break it down or break a window to get out. They'll either let me leave, or they're going to have to start to use force to stop my leaving, right? At that point they're the ones escalating it. The more force they used to try to stop me leaving, the more force I'd try to match it with.

If they get to the point where they're trying to make me stay using a knife, then yes I would literally stab them to escape, which would be totally reasonable force.

If it's really as 'just a prank bro' as you say, I guess they'd just let me leave at the point where I start breaking things to get out. If they're willing to use violence to keep me then I'm going to try to overmatch that with more violence.

The problem with just sitting there and accepting being captured is that you don't know how far it will escalate, and you have no control any more over what happens to you. You need to resist when you have the chance, not leave it until the point where things turn really ugly.

There were several cases of bosses being stripped recently weren't there? They must have been terrified they were going to be raped. Any reasonable person is going to fight for their life in that situation.
Runtime warning on what channel without breaking compatibility?
They have this in most EU countries. They work fine and it is worth the no cure no pay fee as they usually score while small companies on their own usually do not.
That's not intuitive at all. That's equivalent to:

if len(items) == 0:
print(y)
else:
for item in items:
print(item)

Which means there's a whole extra implicit if. The for in Python is really this:

it = iter(items)
while True:
try:
item = next(it)
except StopIteration:
print("else")
break
print(item)

Where that try/except is like "if there is a next item do this, else do this", hence:

for item in items:
print(item)
else:
print("else")
... unless you override Java's default serialization behavior and build a whole lot of black magic.

Apparently there are some vulnerabilities in the implementation, but they are not an inherent part of it as some people seem to think.
Isn’t the argument that women and racial minorities are “paid less for the same work”? In which case laying off white and asian men would presumably be the economically efficient choice?

(I definitely think such a gap has existed at various times and places. There was a UK enterprise software firm founded by a women which hired mainly stay at home mothers and did amazingly well.)
You want a major version bump on very widely used software just to remove something that causes a minor confusion on the rare occasion it is used? In what world does that sound like a good idea?

It's one thing to make a change like this along with a bunch of other breaking changes, but there is no way this justifies breakage by itself.
Gotta keep those toxic white males out to prevent a lack of diversity, right?
Latest results for youporn.com ...
OK! This site is not blocked in Singapore.

Does not seem to work correctly...
we don't see anything like that

Yes we do. For quite some effects seen in patients in psychiatry it's not too hard to come up with a drug which induces similar experiences. Take paranoia for instance. And hallucinations of course. Or, to mention an extreme and very rare example: there are people lacking a certain connection between the low-level visual processing and the parts translating that to known objects (sorry, don't remember exact terminology). It's extremely hard to imagine, but such people have normal vision yet they do not recognize based on what they see. E.g. they see a chair, but don't know it is a 'chair'. However when they touch the chair they know 'aha, chair'. Someone I know described that exactly once when on psychdelics; psilocybin IIRC.
I had to play until killing all the aliens at least once!
8 Must-Follow Android Application Development Blogs for Developers
Setting Up an Online Store? Here Are the Things You Might Have Forgotten
Also. Neural networks commonly use dropout regularization. In dropout your train only fraction (typically 50%) of randomly selected neurons. Effectively creating essembles.

Gradient descent and evolutionary algorithms (and many other search algorithms) advance in the hypothesis space with incremental (stochastic) steps and both algorithms are path dependent. How they generate and update their hypothesis, how big steps they take, how they represent their state, and how they apply randomness creates unique learning bias but there is nothing fundamentally different.
Which situation specifically? Serbo-Croatian doesn't have that differentiation between the name of the animal and of its meat. There are others (regional "astal" being my favourite example), but the similar pattern can happen in any language.