skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It could be based on scent as well. Swapping young would introduce another set of pheromones from the other mother.
You’re looking at it the wrong way. For the target market, getting into a gunfight is the desired outcome. Blasting the brains out of a “thug” without having to go to jail for it is the aspiration. Getting shot and killed is a possibility but that’s why they train all weekend at the range.
As someone who uses regular Vim as a (fairly modified) daily driver, can you explain what NeoVim brings to the table? My main gripe with Vim is that system clipboard support on my copy doesn't work, and without custom compilation, the only version it really works in is GVim, which I find kind of distracting.
This is a problem, a large one.

What prevents wells from saying "I don't want to pay for your wedding because you might get divorced?" What prevents them from saying "no you can't have a cash advance in country XXX because the exchange rate is volatile?"

There is an established remedy for this and it is by removing the ability for exchanges to process cards. Or process them as cash advances.
you should look at chromecasts for this purpose. You can control them with code, for example. https://github.com/Raven24/rbcast This also allows your team to easily cast to them when they need to override the default display
It's very easy to get attached to a particular name. There's some deep psychological aspect to it. You can become attached to even a very bad name. It's really weird how quickly it can happen.

I'd recommend coming up with a new domain. There are a lot of new TLDs you can choose from. There's really no reason to buy an existing domain.

If you do choose to buy that domain, try negotiating down to $500. That's not a particularly "premium" domain name.
If this were around when I was a student, I would have tuned my writing to work for machines but be as incomprehensible/stupid to human readers as possible.
Not the GP, but I also have similar setup and I use CalDigit TS-3 at home and Kensington SD5200T at work - zero issues. I don't use 4K displays though, just 1080p.
Say what you want about USB-C, but it has been a bonanza for dongle sales.
Buying an investment of dubious value... Nope!

Buying a non-investment of dubious value... Yes!

Buying a different investment of dubious value... Yes! (commemorative coins, stamps, comics, beanie babies, etc)
What makes you think anything better will emerge from the wreckage?
Less than zero latency for trading? – “real world” negative latency explained
I'm of the mind that AMD's smaller cores working together is the secret sauce to their price advantage.

Intel has done an amazing done stuffing 28 cores into one piece of silicon and extracting as much performance as possible all for the low price of $10k.

AMD took their 8 core part that they are selling essentially up and down their product line... and slapped 4 of them together.
Apple CreateML vs. Kaggle competitions
Final solution, you mean.
Slow clap... Great marketing effort to collect email accounts. I hope some more towns get help too with pothole filling. Very creative.
>I really found "still" to be funny because I think for many Go devs (including me) the simplicity and lack of features especially enables us to create more easily.

Yeah man, it must be so fun doing large-scale construction work with just a hammer and a shovel; so easy to use, so easy to learn. Who needs caterpillars, pneumatic drills and such.

Last time I checked, Brainfuck is easier to learn than Go (more simplicity!!!, and runs in even more platforms.
Basically, sure, cash is fairly easy to use... but cashless is easier. Cashless is "I waved my watch at the register".

Cash is more stuff to carry. A wallet which just contains a few cards is tiny; if you want it to contain a reasonable amount of money in bills and coins as well, it's bulky.

Making change is a hassle -- ever had trouble paying because the shop can't make change for your bill? I have.

Not disputing the privacy downsides of cashless. But for most people's day-to-day life, it's a trade-off they're happy to make.
(British, live in Denmark.)

Last month, expecting I'd need much more cash than usual¹, I withdrew 2000kr. That meant I got a 1000kr note (1370SEK, $160).

This ended up being passed round most of my friends, including several Danish people in their 20s, who hadn't seen one before. That's not completely unreasonable.

What did surprise me was when they asked to look at the 500kr note. I think many younger Danes take out ~500kr, which the machine would give as 200+200+100kr, and use it for emergencies, i.e. buying weed.

¹ A small fair, with many foreign (especially German) traders. One had borrowed a MobilePay account, and muttered something in German like "crazy Danes with their fake money" when we paid with it.
So for some context here, the work on the Go garbage collector was done by experts, for example: Rick Hudson (https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-hudson-33339185/). These guys knew the state of the art, and made the decision they thought was best for Go.

This is an incredibly technical area of discourse, and sadly, hacker news probably isn't going to be the place to see it happen.

But the whole idea that Go is made of a bunch of strongly-opinionated, insular developers who have no idea what they're doing is hogwash, especially in this area. Go had a sub-par garbage collector and Google put together serious resources to fix it.
No, we're a nonsensical investment: there is no story we can tell about how our equity becomes liquid in 10 years, and our growth, while very pleasant for us principals, is unlikely to lead us to a place where our eventual liquidity would pay for the failures of the other 9 companies in a portfolio that included us.

It's not a moral debate. The portfolio math has to work, and things have to work on a timescale that works for fund LPs. At the end of the day, venture capitalists are simply an adapter cable that plugs small chunks of LP endowments and funds into baskets of companies with an N% chance of exiting >7x within Y years. If your company can't do that, the adapter cable doesn't fit your company.
My point is, it's likely that the first line was something like exec("ifconfig " + name), then it was copied and edited to exec("networksetup -getmacaddress"), then this exec("cat") had happened. Because laziness.

It really wouldn't be a problem (a poor and ineffective code for sure, but no security bugs), if all the arguments would be correctly validated (and escaped, although valid interface names probably don't need it).
I like the leadership of Domino's here. As logistics focus more on the home as the final destination, companies like Amazon, FedEx, Uber, or even Postmates are going to have to look at infrastructure conditions as a threat to their business.

Rather than lobbying to increase gas taxes and funnel more cash into various government bureaucracies, Domino's is trying to address the problem directly, by getting the money directly to the local agencies that actually fix the roads.

I hope others follow suit.
While mostly just a PR play, this almost sounds like an experiment in what libertarians I've seen suggest road maintenance should be: That businesses that benefit from roads should be left to improve said roads if its useful to their business.
Because credit cards are different than debit cards - the bank is exposed on the money they lend in the CC transactions. If there is fraudulent activity associated with certain transactions and it's costing the bank, they're going to make the business decision to ban it. They're not limiting their customers debit cards purchases.
Yikes...kindle edition in Canada is $30.
LOL. American towns have to get corporate handouts from a pizza chain to fix their roads, and then have to go on the record with an endorsement to keep the funds rolling in.

This is why my daughter will be learning Chinese.
This is an analogy that only someone on Hackernews would even attempt.
One should not underestimate the importance of parking spaces to an academic at a suburban school.

When an academic loses free or convenient parking, they are suddenly hit with either financial costs or a losses of time. The howling can be tremendous, and the memory of an academic can be very long.

Academics tend to operate in a resource-constrained environment, and on timescales of a few years, can be effectively zero-sum. If a resource is taken away, it may never return, and no compensation may be offered.

TL;DR: Hold wages constant if necessary, but don't go after the parking.
It sounds strange to consider if you "should have to" when buying something. I wanted the previous model macbook pro, so I bought one and I didn't really care what behavior I was encouraging.
U.S. Army orders 32-gram non-GPS-dependent surveillance drones for infantry
Interesting - what do they call it there? I was in the EU a long while ago and I found only natural food stores usually contained soy/almond/etc milks but I don't remember what they were called or how they were marketed.

Compare that to where I live in the Bay area and it seems to me that vegan products are actually crowding out other products in supermarkets. Esp when it comes to cookies/baked goods.
Just as interesting as the charge that US auto companies are all corrupt - how are European cars unreliable? German cars especially are amongst, if not the most reliable in the world, no? Bear in mind I'm not a petrol head so this is my perception.
Wow, that got combative quickly. I think if you could have heard my tone you wouldn't have been offended.
You don't want to loan money to people who go broke. That's the thing credit card companies want to avoid the most. The whole point of the credit system is to prove that you are someone who pays back their debts.

In this case, likely many otherwise reasonable people are all suddenly making bad investments before their credit history can catch up to it. The CC company wants to avoid that risk, and so bans that type of purchase to get ahead of it.
I too have been using cash almost exclusively lately for this reason, unless it is not possible to pay with cash in a store, which is happening more and more frequently.

Other benefits include:
- Paying back other people is easy;
- Shops are always lacking change, I can almost always pay with exact change;
- Online takeaway shops charge for using their payment provider (% of the total order price) but don't make you pay for cash payments.
That is bad analogy. NN could always be implemented later and a dictator can't just be voted out of office.
>I don't remember what's on our money either.

You are missing a lot! I am now looking at your fiver full of hockey players! Can't get more Canadian; who cares about historic figures or architectural styles? ;-)
Site works fine with NoScript enabled, though, which was nice. Blocked 11 domains.
There was also another language called Go beforehand:

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/9
Irish Citizens Are Becoming More Curious About Cryptocurrencies
Doesn't Warren Buffet have a huge stake in Wells Fargo?
They'd have much better success finding a way to improve the ride of their delivery vehicles.

They could spend their entire 'paving' budget here in Michigan where they're headquartered and it would be barely noticeable.
As a US citizen, I'd use cash a lot more if we didn't have coin change. Paper money can be neatly organized in my wallet but pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters make it a hassle to handle and more likely for me to lose money.
SDL2's render API can use GPU acceleration, however its feature set is rather limited. This is plenty for many, however is incomplete for others. I've heard its feature set be referred to as 'SNES-level graphics', or something to that effect, from at least one SDL-internals dev, something which I'd also echo.
Reminds me of how Stephenson describes Los Angeles in Snow Crash

"Los Angeles is no longer part of the United States, as the federal government of the United States has ceded most of its power and territory to private organizations and entrepreneurs"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_Crash
What he said. Turbo Pascal 7 a better designed language than Go, for the most part.
Your comment is proof that Domino's marketing team is pretty good.

Hell, even the existence of this post on HN is basically some confirmation that hail corporate bullshit slips past this crowd.

Don't buy the PR wank folks, this is just an ad masquerading as some noble effort.
Except in this case it was only FCC board members from one party that voted for the repeal, I'll let you guess which one.
They are not great. They recently committed mass systematic fraud on their own customers by creating unwanted accounts and charging people for them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wells_Fargo_account_fraud_sc...
Diesel is not really "less refined" it is a different distillate of crude oil, and contains heavier molecules. I think major contributor to its worse atomization is it's higher viscosity and lower vapor pressure at room temperature. It just evaporates a lot less readily. If you've never handled gas and diesel, diesel feels a lot oilier and if you soak a rag with diesel vs gas, the gas will evaporate a lot sooner.
Isn't the article basically a summarized transcript of the video?

EDIT: Also, I imagine anyone who spends lunch with this guy just gets to listen. He is a bloviating pontificator if I've ever seen one.
Gift card companies have their own risk management, and are perfectly willing to deny purchases that look like that
Are you certain you've told your bank you are not American, or have anything to do with the USA?

They get serious, unfriendly reporting requirements with American customers. A friend in Denmark had similar trouble, until the bank realised he'd misunderstood/ignored a letter they'd sent him asking him to confirm his citizenship.
Cheaper than Infiniband, I assume. Even if you buy the TOR switch, from what I can tell.

Also, the latency is much smaller than for Infiniband, and it is nice to e.g. combine blades with NICs or similar configurations, without the NICs being special multi-host ones like Mellanox offers.
I always hear how USB-C is such a mess, and everyone agrees - I just wanted to quickly provide a counter anecdote. As a user, who knows nothing about the protocol or the politics or anything else - USB-C works wonderfully for me - I only wish more devices used it.

My laptop plugs into my monitor, provides more USB ports there, and audio out, which feeds into speakers. My dinky phone charger can charge my laptop, which I love. Easier to take around when traveling. No low points for me yet.
> free market capitalist endeavor with A monopoly

Free market, monopoly, pick one.
Soldiers May Soon Start Wearing Implantable Health Monitors
Ask HN: Will HN have to stop shadowbanning and banning if NN is passed?
Ya, it's pretty bad. Resellers are at least at a little nicer. There's rules regarding how much Canadian Telecoms have to charge resellers access to the network. I get 150Mbps for $70 no data cap from a reseller called VMedia. But we are generally hosed in Canada for internet services.
Okay, I can see what you're doing. I'm a little confused why. This seems like a potential rube goldberg machine that may exhibit some strange and unpredictable behaviour.

Maybe I'm crazy, but I much prefer to keep things as simple as possible. Pick a technology stack and use just it. Don't play mix and match games.

If java is just not working for you in lambda, due to the startup cost, is it time to consider that Java might not be the right technology at all for you to be using there?

If you're determined to stick with lambda, maybe it's time to bite-the-bullet and use Go (or something else with fast startup times).

If you're determined to stick with Java, maybe it's time to consider that maybe Lambda isn't the right solution for you? How much benefit are you really seeing vs the engineering cost and complications?
Yeah, my sprintf()-based code includes some ridiculous hacks to de-localize the output. :(
YAML is far easier for humans, and has a few advanced features (node references) that are REALLY nice for any kind of configuration, since you can re-use blocks.

Let's say you have to define a bunch of services, with mostly the same environment variables. You can make a "defaults" node, and then a) reference that node in the service descriptions to re-use those env vars, and b) selectively override those defaults in the service description's node while leaving the rest of the defaults untouched. It's really nice.
The interconnect cost also skyrockets on the cores themselves. Intel's moved to a mesh network on their newest cores: https://www.anandtech.com/show/11550/the-intel-skylakex-revi...

AMD's advantage of picking and choosing smaller parts still reigns supreme. If a Infinity Fabric component on the AMD die is defective enough to necessitate it is turned off the die is no longer able to participate in some of the more complex multi-die couplings. If the mesh component on an Intel die is defective the core(two actually because SKUs) has to be fused off and the part automatically bins as a lower SKU. As the mesh increases in complexity more and more of the design can be compromised.
AIUI, their delivery vehicles are simply privately owned transportation of their employees
After reading through this thread, I was thinking something similar to what you are proposing is the cleanest way forward (except I was thinking numbers instead of letters). You could even get more clever and use colors, where complementary colors work together.

Couple that with some error messages that mirror what you wrote in the last part of your post in software whenever you plugged in a USB-C device to a connector and I think the standard could be salvaged and even a relative pleasure to use given the background.
The correct point of comparison is probably gambling, since that’s the outcome most people expect from cryptocurrency.
What are you on about? The person you're responding to isn't running out to get a Domino's tattoo; they're pointing out that there are places in America that are cash-strapped enough that they're willing to accept corporate sponsorship to provide basic government services.
Only in America should be playing in the background of this article.
Unless some competitor comes and knocks Type-C off the pole position, eventually the odds are implementing more complete Type-C will get easier and easier. Better Type-C chips will come out, get cheaper, & easier to design with. Maybe the chip will even boost your 5V input to supply 20V at low currents. It won't happen in 2018, but by 2020 or 2021, I'm bullish.
> (Actually, now I think about it, crypto is being put in a HIGHER risk category than porn. Ouch.)

Which isn't unwarranted. Porn companies have challenges, and as shady/deceptive as some of them are in rebilling, they also have a limited number of processors they can use, so they have an interest in not getting kicked off.

Shitcoins don't care. Milk up all the cash you can, disappear. Who cares whether the processor cans your account?
Just today I setup a Dell monitor (S2718D) to a new Macbook and was the first time I thought USB-C was nice. Out of one cable you charge the Macbook, output video to the monitor and get 2 very welcome USB ports from a hub in the monitor base.
Given how poorly your packages get handled, given various videos of TVs thrown over fences and the like, I doubt shipping companies have a significantly greater need for good roads: You pack under the assumption it will get jostled significantly.

The interest shipping companies would have, therefore, would be the same as literally any company which has fleet vehicles: Damage to the fleet caused by the road conditions.
For MacBook Pro with USB-C ports (that are also Thunderbolt 3) you should look into Thunderbolt 3 docks instead. They are pricey, but do the job really well. Just look for ones that support 85W charging - not all of them do, some are limited to 60W. I use CalDigit TS3 at home and Kensington SD5200T at work - both work really well.
You can also use AWS API Gateway for that.
Is the condescension really warranted for a simple question?
It's gotten much more common in normal supermarkets in the last few years, and is typically called -drink (yes, English, so Sojadrink, Mandeldrink, ...) or only a brand name and then labelled somewhere small as "milk replacement based on $plant"
I agree, it's a really smart move and a good pre-emptive tactic for PR purposes because invariably towns are going to be looking for more money for infrastructure development as gas tax revenues decrease with more EVs and fuel efficient vehicles on the road so companies like Domino's that depend on public infrastructure will probably end up paying down the road anyways.

Source: https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2018-02-15/gas-taxes...
Digital Book World 2018 Gathers the Wide World of Publishing
I continue to agree that it doesn't sound like this was a good experience. I think you'd find that our data science interview process is actually substantially different today and changes many of the things that felt frustrating to you when you went through it a few years ago, including an increased focus on discussing past experience. Thank you again for your candid feedback.
Huh, I thought the fiver had the Canada Arm on it, a.k.a. "some space shit" according to everyone else.
I think comparing is pointless. You are correct that a project with a small number of vulns is no more secure than the one with a high number of vulns. But counting seem sensible - if a project spills major vulns at a continuous rate it means two things: the overall codebase is not improving, and who knows how many more vulns there are. It's not something to be happy about.
I think that's the difficulty of being rational and prudent. A few lucky people will get lucky through chance alone. It doesn't mean the process was a good idea and the same is true of the reverse: you can have a great plan but sometimes chances get stacked against you. I loved the book "Fooled by Randomness". Well worth a read if you haven't. Your advice to your friend was sound. There's nothing to regret.
Do We Need Distributed Stream Processing?
I imagine this is not a real problem, which is why they haven't addressed it (or, they have, and you just aren't aware.)
I think that a lot of stress would go down if we stepped away from the idea that parent must be that superhuman entity always perfect always present always in control.

I have noted how quick people are to call parents lazy when parents choose action that is practical to them. If parent looks at phone at playground, parent is lazy and don't care and neglectful. Just, chill, people. If parent is active, then it is helicoptering. Again, just chill, people, most likely it is all ok and both kids will be fine.

I did not played with large group of friend who would look out to me. I had few same age friends, no more responsible then me. So, i think that the change is not just that. And also, per memories of my grandparents who had large pack used to say "kids are cruel" because that was their experience of how large unsupervised pack of kids acts.
Apparently you don't - see, you're using fake state-issued "money" and are completely oblivious to the problem.