skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, god forbid we interact with other human beings. We might learn something, or feel something!
Because 12Mi is nothing for them.

Now try to get 12Mi outside of SF and Bay Area for something with a more solid business plan, see how it goes.
abdolutely. Industry is known to lie about its ability to cope with even slight changes in price structure when asked. Even though things like tripling of oil prices mostly change if people buy v4 or v6 engines. A small yearly increase that that companies can price into their plans will absolutely not destroy our economy
No, it’s not his company. He needs to leave.

He’s naive if he thinks they need his ‘extra advice’.

Sure, make judgment calls without all the info. Get fired. Your choice.
The whole point of fibonacci hashing is making hash tables more resistant to bad hash functions.

Expecting everybody to be using the perfect hash function for each case is extremely naive, and even then, it just takes somebody else refactoring some code and adding a new member to a struct somewhere without updating the hash function to break that completely.
But why not work collaboratively to improve the existing one? I understand the package manager, please if possible share the groups links or anything pointing in the direction, i would like to explore.
Thanks
I'm triggered by "isn't acceptable". It sounded authoritarian and I had to go to my safe space for 5 min.
Reminds me of the Android game "I love hue".
Exactly my thought.

Also, finally some use for my recently purchased monitor with decent color calibration out-of-the-box.
Bitcoin is every day making absolutely sure it scales less, costs more, is more dependent on centralization and alienates more people.

It's not even funny. Go for ETH, BCH, Dash, or whatever, Bitcoin is proud to continually shoot themselves in the foot.
Interview with the Frenchman Masterminding a Google-Free Android
Fulfilli: Create simple, beautiful and powerful price quotes in minutes
Is this news because its Tesla?

"On average, 31 highway vehicle fires were reported per hour. These fires killed one person a day. Overall, highway vehicles fires were involved in 17% of reported U.S. fires, 12% of U.S. fire deaths, 8% of U.S. civilian fire injuries, and 9% of the direct property damage from reported fires. "

https://www.nfpa.org/News-and-Research/Fire-statistics-and-r...
Maybe not all 200 are fraud ...
Resistive losses in a wire are pretty low, unless the wire is too small. Then the wire melts.
Once technology allows us to more completely bridge the communication gap between humans and animals I think we'll realize that animals have been communicating amongst themselves in sophisticated ways for a long time and they won't have very nice things to say about us.
The secondary hash must primarily be good at mapping the hashed value into a slot: that is, be as cheap as possible (ideally 0 cycles, fib hashing is ~5 cycles) if the primary hash was good while preventing catastrophic performance if the primary hash was bad. All of this without knowing anything about the primary hash.
See, that last bit - the lying about position, duties, etc - would be harder where I am now. Yes, I do generally have to give notice to leave a place, but everyone also has the right to a contract before they start a job. Minimally, it lists duties, positions, pay rate, and things like that. The notice time is in the contract as well - and the contracts cannot take away rights given by law (so they can't force people into arbitration instead of having a lawsuit, for example).

Granted, at least for your average low-to-mid level worker, you don't have as much negotiating power. Luckily, however, there are legal protections for regular sick time (get the flu, stay home 3 days, and you are safe to do this a few times a year) and parents have more time, since they are responsible for other little humans who get sick. (I don't have children, but fully agree with this). And there is either 4 or 5 week of vacation each year for everyone. These protections make it easier to find something that works with life.
Gamut matters more than accuracy here. If the monitor is skewed blue, or has darker reds, or something like that, the test remains valid. In general, asking for more blue will lead to a bluer pixel.

The exception is when a monitor is already maxed in blue, but that is about the gamut (range) of the monitor, not its accuracy.
I am a total layman, so I don't know. But if I understood it right, the nice final results relies on the use of Grassmannn variables which eventually cancel out. Whether or not there is a path to non-supersymmetric theories, I have no idea. But even if it fundamentally requires supersymmetry, the jury is still out on whether or not the universe is supersymmetric even though the best versions have now been ruled out.
I get along just fine on 6.
> It's not really fair to compare a custom implementation against the standard unordered_map implementations, which

But he is comparing the standard unordered_map implementation to his own implementation of the standard unordered_map (same API).
You are 100% right.

In Cuba, at the outset of the 2000s, Fidel got obsessed with the Moringa plant... he would go on on television to rant about all its purported medicinal properties and economic value. Irony, nobody needed a miraculous plant, but there was, and there is, a deer lack of common sense when it comes to economic development.
Agree, but I would be interested to know whenever they have a working prototype, rather than wait for a production ready design.
At this point I really have to wonder how many people have written graph engines on top of lmdb! In the past month I've seen two from the same bank built on top of lmdbjava. Instead of reinventing this same wheel over and over it'd probably make sense for somebody to sitdown with lmdb and tinkerpop [1] and bang out one decent implementation.

...actually this has been done [2] but the project looks abandoned. So NSA guys you should get right on this.

[1] http://tinkerpop.apache.org/docs/current/reference/

[2] https://github.com/pietermartin/thundergraph
I assume people are against automation because it leads to more unemployed. In the future we will probably have most manual labor automated by robots and have massive amounts of people without jobs, no healthcare, barely surviving at all in terrible conditions.

But you know, its all their fault of course, they could've just learned to code!
In some asian countries like myanmar there are very comfy airconditioned night busses. are there similar offerings in the bus system in germany?
Erotic Erosion: The Recumbent Effigy of Victor Noir
You don't know what a poor quality TFT display is then ;)
There’s some enormous developments happening in gosford at the moment.
Talk of building a medical research hub over the station (sort of like how the shopping centre is over Chatswood).
Now if only there was a half hour train to the CBD you would be laughing
Simple Habit is hiring our 2nd Product Designer
- The only reason anyone takes a bus on such a long route is because they train or flight is too expensive.

- "same speed as the "high-speed" train" - are you deluded

- "Only with the car is faster" - yeah, if I drive the kind of car that can average 180 km/h.
He's clearly, and obviously not talking about using it as a hash, or even to consider it as a secondary hash as someone mentioned.

The use case according to the article is strictly to replace integer modulo to map into buckets for cases where that operation is the limiting factor. In his case that's when 9ns per key is too much, and roughly 1ns is good.

For small hash tables sometimes the worst case of a linear scan of the entire table is perfectly acceptable, and the additional performance the other 99.999% of the time is a welcome bonus.
There are buses that travel at night, but they're not comfy. i.e. they are not designed to be comfortable night-mode travel. In general, distances are too small to consider overnight trips. Since there aren't many good roads in Myanmar, trips take forever, which makes overnight travel sensible.
Locate modern addresses on Earth 240M years ago
> There has to be some reasonable line between incentivizing investment and "everyone had a right to everyone else's ideas".

You're meant to pick two extreme positions and imply the reasonable compromise is midway between them.

Instead you chose one extreme and one reasonable sounding position.
The Hacker Who Cared Too Much – Steemit
Unfortunately maintenance and upgrades to the trackside equipment aren't free either.
>Foreign languages aren't, as a rule, inherently super fucked up just because you don't speak them

No, but German kinda is. It almost always sounds like someone in authority is screaming at you :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wBIMvXpw0t0
That is the standard way to write that the article was published in 2010.
Chaplains can marry. Source: Married by a Army Chaplain.
This looks interesting. I have to say I find it amusing that the NSA has a GitHub.
The comments here have given me an idea for my own hash tables.

Rather than accounting for poor hash functions using phi or fmix, I'm going to measure the hash function's distribution at run time and throw an error if its bad. For release builds I'll disable these checks.
Flutter and golang
The "Skill Inventory" on page 9 is in itself an eye opener. I wish I had it (and pages 10, 11) when I was starting my career.
It works well as a payment system.

Some other applications: provably fair gambling, decentralized voting and an uncensorable twitter (ex memo.cash).
They should try to become Amazon, or they will be made obsolete by them.

The direction they should take is to bind third party sellers, and to set up a web retailing website.
I'm 10 years older than you.

When I was 26 I was dealing with the same questions you're facing now. For me, it turned into an obsessive compulsive behavior - I had very frequent panic attacks and was constantly worried about my health (even though I was 100% healthy).

It was a very dark time for me, and the only thing that helped me was antidepressants. No therapy, self help books or meditation.

I also discovered that some people have negative opinions about antidepressants based very limited interaction with it.
I tried at least 4-5 different meds until I found that one that works good for me, with minimal side effects.

Take your mental health seriously, it is as important as your physical health. Panic attacks are not something that should be ignored. Consult a therapist or a psychiatrist.

The questions that bother you have no real answer. We're all going to die, and loose people that are dear to us.
The only thing you can control is how you live with it.
Petrol is fairly flammable and explosive too, but we still drive around with big tanks of it under the back seat
And remember to enjoy things while you're doing them, instead of always being in a rush to the next thing.
You're right, I confused the interchange formats with extended and extendable precisions. And the standard only recommends the extended and extendable precisions "for extending the precisions used for arithmetic beyond the basic formats", not for interchange.
I haven't read the article so this is more off the cuff.

I read Emotional Intelligence by Goleman couple of months ago. And one of the bigger takeaways for me was that "meditation" or calmness was not an answer for everything. While meditation works on anger, stress (which are heightened emotions) etc it is not a good option when you are feeling sad/down. The better option will be to go out, have fun and get your emotional state up a bit.

So, IMO is meditation pill for everything? No but if you are stressed it is the best thing you can do.
The carbon tax should be tied to the price of extracting a ton of carbon from the atmosphere.
Sydney to Wollongong seems pretty close (about 70 km) for HSR in the style of the Berlin - Munich train being talked about here.

The way the Spanish are doing it (and they've got a ton of high speed track) is to roll out slower / cheaper rolling stock on the shorter lines (RENFE Avant). The longer distance routes get the faster, fancy tiling trains.
Probably missed the part of the interview where they explained that people that get less sleep become less able to tell whether they're sleep deprived or not.

Their new, less than perfect, functioning, becomes "the new normal".

(That, or you're one of the outliers with the genes for "short sleeping").
Aircraft fuel should be taxed to a similar level as that used for ground transportation.
I don’t like the thought of yammering livestock.

I prefer a gentle mooing. Who cares what my burger thinks?
And that they use Adventure Time puns to name things. I guess the NSA techs are just a bunch of nerds with government contracts
Poll: Developers, which JavaScript framework you're using in 2018?
The growing craziness to use JavaScript frameworks to build smooth websites and native apps is on rise. And, recently, VueJS surpassed ReactJS on Github. So, this little poll will help me to get a clear idea about what frameworks people are actually using and loving it.
VUE JS
REACT JS
EMBER JS
METEOR JS
BACKBONE JS
NONE OF THE ABOVE
ALL OF THE ABOVE
It really doesn't. If anything German is a fairly soft, camp-sounding language. The whole shouting thing seems to be based on World War II stereotypes.
>So, the title is misleading. It means you should lie in bed for 8.5 hours in order to actually be asleep for 8 hours.

No, the title is not misleading.

Sleep is not just the time you're actually asleep. It's the whole time that you're in bed.

If you are in bed for only 8 hours a night, do you account for the times you woke up mid-sleep and went to have a piss, for example?
Can you get your old job back or is that bridge burned?
I think he is referring to the media wave promoting women in entrepreneurship and in STEM courses and jobs, not to the media wave promoting this specific company.
I implied just sharded database of messages, no need to replicate it. With customizable filters along data transfer path, of course.
Employees didn't care about that though, as they could get another cheap hired hand to do your work went you went kaput. Plus it didn't take much clarity or muscle to do most factory, farm etc work, just tedious persistence -- so you could be overtired all the time and they would still get productive work out of you.

With mental work it's not so simple (e.g. there are bigger costs in training you and in employee churn).
Interesting, I wonder if this will finally push me to work through my giant "to read" bookmark folder.

And 'import' would be good though.
Your comment would be more palatable if you gave the parent poster the benefit of the doubt.

Perhaps using http://www.paulgraham.com/disagree.html and avoid dismissing the content because you don't like the way they said it (DH2, responding to tone).
>It's always the same thing: "You are not sleeping in exactly this way and you should feel bad." Nope, sorry. I don't.

The article already mentions that sleep deprived people, up to a certain point at least, don't feel bad.

Their inferior performance and clarity becomes their "new normal" -- like people who have shortsightedness and don't know it, and think everybody just sees that way.
Small correction: the Cologne Frankfurt line tops out at 300km/h, unless they reduced speed recently.

What's fun is that the train tracks go right next to a bit of Autobahn for a while. Despite the fact that it's a section without speed limit, it still looks like a long stretch of parking lot when the train goes by :-)
Unfortunately, we also live in a capitalist society where if you do something less “productive” than the next person, guess which person will have more opportunities?
I strongly suggest you trying RN. Many of the issues related sloppy transitions is using modules that runs UI-driven changes on the JS-thread rather than utilising the power of doing it natively.

For example, rather than using https://reactnavigation.org for navigation, consider using something like https://wix.github.io/react-native-navigation since all screen transitions are native.

Combine this with the power of Firebase, you can use https://rnfirebase.io and you'll have an app up and running in no-time.
The "very recent study" is just a recent study. It needs to be repeated, critiqued by other researchers and studies, and so on to be verified. Until then it's worth nothing.

The processor, on the other hand, summarized our research knowledge so far, in other words, tons of study results and a large body of knowledge.
tbh it depends on how much value you can get out of it. If it introduces some new paradigm of interaction, thats actually worth having, then you'll probably see power-users slowly trending to it; and if they get enough of a cohesive/useful ecosystem to surround it, then accessible stuff will start to appear, and suddenly it'll be worth it for the average person to put up with the initialization step

so the setup might be shit, but if the system itself works well, and the expected value of it working well actually bears fruit, then theres still a chance it'll all work out
Essential Reads for Any Python Programmer
He mentioned 90% of their datacenter operations. I assume the remaining 10% would be the assorted legacy every large company has of SPARC, PA-RISC, POWER, i and zSeries accretes over time.

Those will remain where they are and, eventually be ported or replaced (or kept alive - IBM mainframes have been legacy-friendly for over 50 years now) by newer systems as they are phased out.
This is what I do in Firefox: In the current page press Ctrl+k, type the search phrase, press Alt+Enter, to open the search page in a new tab.
To recreate "little boy", you would need about 10 tons of natural uranium. Absent any better ores, you could mine that from coal ash, which typically has a uranium concentration of 10-100ppm. You really think that's limiting? It's not... for a weapons program, that kind of ridiculously expensive process would be worth it.

For comparison, to fuel one reactor of 1GW(e) for a year, you need about 200 tons of uranium. Even that could be taken from coal ash, but part of the appeal of nuclear power is that you don't want to produce coal ash anymore...
Yeah, except when one quotes critical papers from famous people (Sokal) that do exactly the same. That of course is upvoted.

HN does not understand that no adult has sufficient time to refute any random paper in great detail.
There's this place called Google, and it's literally a click on his name away:

http://danielgartenberg.com/resume/

http://danielgartenberg.com/publications/

http://danielgartenberg.com/patents/

>"assistant adjunct professor ... at Penn State" (...) "one of the world’s most-talked-about sleep scientist" (emphasis added) - most talked about? (...) "entrepreneur who has launched several cognitive-behavioral-therapy apps"

Basically: "someone we saw at TED and which has several videos of him attempting a career as a popularizer".
Payment system: The corresponding blockchain would nearly instantly overload and reach data sizes beyond good and evil for everyone to handle. The result would be middlemen (aka banks) that are able to save the whole blockchain and handle your trust requirements. Today's light wallets require trust as well and every user of those can potentially be fed fraudulent blocks without them noticing.

Gambling: why is that better than a non-blockchain, regulated solution? The results have to come from somewhere, so that is a centralized point of trust you inevitably need. Unless you mean that the odds are decided "fairly" then I question why you would bet your money at a place where you can't trust the odds, or why you don't bet elsewhere where the odds are more in your favor.

Decentralized voting: I don't know why anybody would want that. If you don't control who votes, you end up with rigged votes. Unless you mean that only the block producers (miners) vote, then you will end up in an oligarchy.

Uncensorable Twitter: If by "uncensorable" you mean immutable: nobody sane wants that. Once somebody posts child pornography to the blockchain, you will have to explain to the police why you have child pornography on your computer.
In that position, you could:

a) get the severance package and retire

b) get retrained and stay

c) get retrained and then leave because you really hate cloud ops

d) get the severance package and move to a similar job
It was a tongue-in-cheek comment. Thankfully, the internet is here, everready to explicit things for those who might have, heaven protect us, misread it :)
He encourages regulation that gives him something, like market protection from competitors.
In an abstract sense, you may be right.

In practice, authors sign away the ownership to a publisher in a profit sharing deal and it ends up protecting the publishers profit.

Makes me wonder of there is a business model for protecting user data, by managing any user-business data relation/permission and hunting down any company who is inappropriately using data from any member and collecting the fines. That would be the first protection racket that I'd like...
Playbrush: a smart-toothbrush for children
>It was a tongue-in-cheek comment

Heaven forbid someone invoke Poe's law!
As to the fourth question, here's a video that shows how a painting is photographed in order to produce a Giclee (aka a high res copy).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l3Do2MvtFAU
You can't access DOM ATM. That's not to mention how large of an initial download it would require to put it on webasm. If they're gonna build only a thin client, JS is the best bet
But they don't, do they? The whole point of these "rent 90 days a year, apply for a new license every year" laws is to impose an onerous burden on Bnbs that traditional suppliers either don't face or can amortize over hundreds of rooms.

It's laughable to require a single rented room the same paperwork that a large hotel requires, then say that enables them to "play by the same rules as everyone else". They are a fundamentally different way to provide the same economic service and the law needs to adapt, not protect traditional interests.
I respectfully disagree. The specific part quoted by you is substantial, not ad hominem, and not name-calling. I accept that it's confrontational but not more so, (and not more offensive to me) than the statement it is in response to:

> Nobody should be expected to make a personal sacrifice to do the right thing.

A toddler can't be expected to do the right thing, but you wouldn't let your ten year old get away with this, would you? "I can't be expected to clean my room when it's sunny outside!".

I am calling out the normalization of irresponsibility here with a re-contextualization. I am not calling the person I respond to a toddler, nor treating them as one.
Someone’s made a game of this.

Blendoku - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blendoku

More engaging than expected. Kid (7) loves it.
But you can't fix structural problems by individual behavior. It's like peeing into a house fire.

Political campaigning and change is how you change things.

Of course, for this you first need to win people's minds. But that's just the first step.
Is this going to be Google's official alternative to Java on Android, as it tries to avoid paying potential future royalties to Oracle? At least as it stands, Google has already lost all of the Android copyright lawsuits with Oracle, unless the Supreme Court says otherwise soon.

Rust would have still been better suited for something like Android native apps, embedded Android (Brillo or whatever they're calling it lately), and Chrome OS, though, especially with Android's security updates problem. At least Rust would have minimized the number of bugs that have to be patched by smartphone and IoT device makers.
I was running xubuntu 14 back then, ext4 with no links. I don't remember the exact version of git but it was the one that came with Ubuntu's default package list.