skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like more than just the two looped in now:

https://old.reddit.com/r/redditrequest/comments/8ra5b5/reque...

Edit: The repo is also private now

https://github.com/CopperheadOS

http://archive.is/rOnWi
Thats not something to be bragging about...
Py Shortcutter: Easy cross-platform shortcuts support. virtual and Anaconda envs
Is it possible they spin the rocket in place then convert the rotation energy to linear with fins on the body acting as a propeller?
I don't think it's over for CopperheadOS, but it is over for that name. Like Cyanogen changing to LineageOS, the dev who deleted his signing keys will probably just foke a new code base with a new name.

Obviously it won't be as peaceful a transition Cyanogen->Lineage, but that's my prediction for this Android variant in the next few months.
Theoretically - so they can decide between two students that both had 4.0 GPAs, perfect SAT scores, and were class presidents, etc.

Cynically - it gives them cover to manage to "other goals" and chalking it up to a subjective measure that can't be proved/disproved
While possible, this seems like an even more tenuous argument than usual for theoretical work on phys.org. The original paper is an ocean of maybe’s and if’s, all couched in unsupported models that may well have no bearing on reality. I’m also a little turned off by the term “continent of stability” which sounds like a grandiose rephrasing of the more commonly hypothesized “island of stability” further down the table. That island is very much hypothetical, and the stability referenced is in comparison to other super heavy elements, not matter in general.
We have a Costco here in FL where the food court is outside, order window, soda machines, tables. Everything
> It used a method called vestigial sideband where a precise (1hz) people lot tone was used as a means to allow the stripping away of one half the waveform and then using that tone on the other end to reconstitute the missing side band. It is still used in communications today.

Quoted from Dennis Wingo, co-founder of the Lunar Orbiter Image Recovery Project, who has been commenting on the linked article.
Unfortunately not, as far as a quick read of engine-gpg.c seems to suggest.
I suppose, but maybe I'm inexperienced: in what context is "longest streak" a useful number?
Neither being a member or being accompanied by a member is required to walk in the door. You don't even need to be a member to shop there provided you have a Costco Cash Card [0]. As well, there are at least a few Costcos where the concession stand is outside [1]

[0]https://www.costco.com/Costco-Cash-Card.product.10024438.htm...
[1]https://www.google.com/maps/place/Costco+Wholesale/@37.25296...
Klinker24/talon-for-Twitter-android
I don't think you did that right. The energy to get to (1/4)V is (V2)/16. The energy to get to V is (V2)/1. So your payload is only 1/16th of the way there or 6.25%.

Agreed about the rocket equation though - that first 6.25% of payload energy is much harder than the rest
Even further hearsay, but rumors also exist that Disney still hasn't announced the name/brand of their streaming service yet, despite supposed to launch early next year, in the off chance that they have the opportunity (controlled Hulu) to just use the existing Hulu brand and leverage existing brand awareness/loyalty.
I was really talking about the type of poor man that ends up in gangs im places like Chicago. I remember a podcast that talked how even pretty heavily punished violent crimes like murder actually helped some of these men gain social status(I can’t quite find the reference right now).

Part of my argument is that in the right circumstances the partially sexually mediated drive for status in males turns violent. It seems like things like marriage and monogamy restrain this impulse and we all benefit from it.

Notice that I really don’t see marriage or monogamy as centrally enforced but rather as an emergent pattern of behavior that has been adopted by most societies and then codified into law. I presume it was this widely adopted because the individuals doing the marrying believed it was the best option at the time.
Overall I would say that although the institution has to evolve to accomodate women’s control over their reproduction and the vast economic potential women have to offer, we are probably not so special and different now that we ought do away with it.

Regarding your point about aging, I actually think that should take a back seat to the wellbeing of children. It still seems to me like monogamy and marriage are the best vehicles we have today for raising them. Even if polyamory could potentially provide some benefits to the parents, I think those are the type of sacrifices that people gladly do for the well-being of their children.
The Oberon OS is a unequaled pinnacle of user interface design, IMHO.

(In addition to the Oberon language, which is great (in context), and the internal organization of the Project Oberon OS in an education in itself. (Prof Wirth has kindly made the book into PDFs for distribution, available here: http://www.projectoberon.com/ This book is soooo good for computer system design).)
Could you explain this (honest question)? Why would you trust a Machiavellian (open face/closed thoughts) more than someone actually stating his opinion in public?
I'm not sure what you expect from the developer, to just take it? He doesn't have power in the company because even though he's a 50% shareholder, he's not on the board of directors.
The decision has already been made. No more building. More people can come but good luck to them getting housing. It is highest bidder wins.
I believe that it's primarily that GPG has been implemented in such a way that console concerns invade most of the program, but I've never actually looked to verify.
Tinder/Scarlet: A Retrofit inspired WebSocket client
If it's relevant to the discussion, what difference does it make if he quotes St. Paul or Benjamin Sisko?

It's not cool to bag on others religious beliefs, especially when it feels like you're manufacturing the reason to do so.
>Node
>server
>directory
>repo
>heroku

Compared to

>dropbox text document
>choose a theme
* Almost every Costco I've been to, the food vending is a window on the outside of the building (so before the checkpoint).*

I've never seen a Costco with the food vending in a window on the outside of the building. I've always seen it against the wall after the checkout. Which is also after the checkpoint.

I think a window on the outside of the building only works in moderate climates. I don't see it working in Phoenix or Minneapolis.
the problem with figuring out how the numbers are being achieved is that, without tracking everything totally and fully, you'll be reliant on some kind of estimate/measure. Which can also then be gamed.
1. Stretch the lower back every day. I "programmed" this dude's workout into a free Android tool called Flexible Interval Timer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xdCJrWNO7O8. All my coworkers love it too. He has great vids on warming up/cooling down for running and many other useful mobility things.

2. Bike to/from work and to places within ~1h bike ride of home. Huge positive impact on productivity and focus. Living in LA, there's always something going on. But if it's going on outside the ~1h bike bubble I might as well not go since there's probably something else I could do at home that's more productive towards goals.

3. Go to at least one artsy event a week. Usually Wednesdays. This week it was book club - we read Endurance by Alfred Lansing. Next week it's a ballet.

4. Use an Amazon Echo to play 5-15 minutes of a book on Overdrive before I go to sleep. Overdrive can be set to stop playing after a certain time interval so, when it stops, I fall asleep instantly. I also play 15 minutes of the book when I wake up. Libby (Overdrive's younger sister/brother from another mother) also works the same way. If I get tired earlier, I tell it to stop - this is great because I don't have to look at a screen to tell it to stop earlier.

5. No electronics except the echo and the kindle and the ipod that only plays overdrive over bluetooth in the bedroom.

6. I have 6 mentors I admire for 6 key characteristics. I have their photos on a printed PowerPoint slide along with the 6 characteristics. Whenever I need to make a hard decision, I look at the slide and I imagine what they would say. They almost always agree and I do the right thing :)
I never thought I'd have to worry about bowling alley equipment DDoSing my servers, or having them mine monero
It would not be a miracle.

The new 13.5 kilometer subway section in Helsinki cost 88M€ per kilometer, corresponding to $165 per mile.
Maybe neither you nor grandparent know about UHT treatment of milk, and how it's common outside America and uncommon inside.
Well, we could also repeal / sunset Prop13 and allow existing properties to reach their actual market values. This would suck in the short term, but it would lead to way more liquidity in the market, even if 0 new units were built.
Do Women Have the Right Stuff to Lead?
https://old.reddit.com/r/redditrequest/comments/8ra5b5/reque...
That's not true everywhere. A number of Costco's have the food court outside the building.
Please see:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/add-ins/excel/cu...

https://github.com/OfficeDev/script-lab/
~/.ssh/config

is really simple, I never needed anything else.

For URLs, I use bookmarks, that's it.
You might actually need more, or you might think you might need more :D but I don't think so.

Also different URL collections have different places, for example I collected all our developer documentation URLs in a single wiki (Confluence) page with a permalink and put it under an easy-to-remember internal domain.
> it'd be nice to have another Skyrim or two some day

Starfield is likely roughly a year out. So that’s pretty exciting.
This is why I cringe at self-driving car efforts which depend on extremely high resolution maps, and the companies working on building those maps. Any such map is instantly out of date, so the car needs to have a good enough understanding of its surroundings to be able to ignore the map. Which means either the car is dangerously inadequate, or it doesn't really need the map in the first place. Today's GPS maps are good enough, since a map can only be trusted as a navigation guide anyway.
It is both, to some degree. If our society was willing, for example, to pay $14 for a Big Mac, it's possible a McDonald's cashier working in San Francisco could be paid a livable wage.

When a Big Mac sets you back only $4 in a nearby city, however, the idea of charging $14 becomes an intractable problem.
I guess it depends on the definition of "quickly" and also where you live.

In some cities I've lived, the expiration date of milk was often two or three weeks out. In other cities, it was 10 days maximum.

I think it's because dairies (and cows) are not equally plentiful in every part of the country.

One thing I have noticed is that in the places where regular milk expires in 10 days, the organic milk (which one family member drinks) doesn't expire for a month or more.
I think he said that at best you could say "Assembled in the USA", don't think he was arguing that piece of it.
may be nintendo never worried about codemasters
Could you please stop with the unsubstantive flamewar comments?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> if worse comes to worse bring manufacturing back to the US

If these tariffs are on components and not manufactured goods, then it seems like it would push manufacturing into China, not bring it back to the US.
>> At this point, I'm not sure whether you disagree with that, or just think that some hype could afford to fade (no argument!).

I think I agree. I believe the hype is primarily driven by industry looking for applications rather than researchers looking for, er, well, understanding, hopefully.

>> Because of that, I was slower than I could have been to recognize the feedback loops in what is "true" about applied AI. Deep learning's initial fit for some architectures and problems has attracted attention that made it much cheaper and easy to experiment, and therefore useful for more and more - even gobbling up adjacent techniques and giving them new names (over any manner of academic protest). That feedback loop isn't unbounded, but I guess I'm just sharing the perspective that hype, while annoying, isn't something that even a grad student can afford to disdain.

You're right of course. Deep learning has earned its due respect I think and although I expect the field to look for something new eventually, I'm guessing that CNNs and LSTMs in particular will remain as established techniques, probably incorporated into other work. I mean, until some new technique comes up that can match CNNs' accuracy but with much improved sample efficiency and generalisation, CNNs are going to remain the go-to method for image classification.

Like, I don't disdain deep learning, I did some work with LSTMs for my Master's and I'm thinking of using CNNs for some vision stuff after my PhD (my subject woulnd't really fit). It's just, there's so many people publishing on deep learning right now that I don't see the point of joining in myself.
Are start uppers copying how Carmack started to do software? I don't understand why there is so much need for raising money when all you need is a roof and a computer to do this job.

I know that not everyone is talented like carmack, but sometimes I wonder if money is not spoiling and troubling the IT sector.

So in fact a startup might think it failed because it doesn't have enough money or because investors don't want to raise funds, but the reality is that software is so cheap to make, I really don't understand the world of investing in IT.
I imagine the was a rather small silver-lining: If the husband -- an extra-loaded term in this context -- ran afoul of the law or king, wouldn't the wife be considered innocent or "just following orders"?
I agree, new macs are moving toward all polish and no humanity, just a clean sterile machine.
it's not very very soon - it'll be more than 2 months - but it is coming.
No worries about that because you can always find an underemployed traveling artist willing to live in their van to score some gigs in sf.
Same here in CA. I imagine it depends largely on the typical weather at that location.
The Backbone: Introduction – History of the Internet
Many Southern California and Florida locations have the entire Costco food-court outside.
Your post reminded me of the fakery going on in Mcmansions.

http://mcmansionhell.com/
Congrats, my hope is something like this can become a more usable MS Access replacement.
Assuming you can

1) accelerate fast enough to penetrate the atmosphere at high speeds (and remember, the faster you travel, the air resistance is the square of your velocity).

2) withstand the crazy max-q as soon as you leave the spiral (which I assume is vacuumed).

3) make the centrifugal forces reasonable during the acceleration

The article mentions acceleration to 5000mph, which would be enough if there was no atmosphere, but I highly doubt it will work with.
Even disregarding the potential for negative externalities etc., profit alone can still be a terrible KPI.

I worked for a large engineering consultancy that was very profit motivated. They figured out a brilliant way to maximise profit: get rid of business development! Only pay for work when clients are paying you to do it. This was GREAT for quarterly profit margins, at the expense of the project pipeline.

As the pipeline dried up, they figured out a new way to maximize profit: get rid of engineers! The customers are big, stupid organisations, and it'll take them a long time to notice. You can totally maximise quarterly profit margins until they do.

And that's how you can simultaneously be highly profitable and in a corporate death spiral.

Moral of the story: reality is a fundamentally complex place. You need multiple KPIs to get a handle on it -- and ideally those KPIs should be mutually contradictory enough to force you to engage with that complexity head-on, rather than boiling things down to game-able metrics which ultimately will defeat themselves because they are such a poor proxy for reality.
UHT pasteurization
Blooming Password – A banned password check using a bloom filter
Nope, GPGME spawns the gpg binary too.

The major advantage of GPGME is that it's written by the same folks as GnuPG itself, and hopefully they know how to use the binary correctly.
I do 2 things:

1) As others have already written, I use ssh config to organize the urls and have simpler host names.

2) I use 2/3 letter codes as aliases which ssh into the specific host.

For ex- Environment - tool

sw = staging webserver
pw = production webserver
pj = production jenkins.

This allows me to open a new terminal window and type 2/3 characters to ssh into a box.
My solution is... make freelancing my business for awhile (it sometimes works), and it's sort of it's own business, but I still answer to the clients (the boss), I use the money from feast-cycles to buy me time to work on side projects/SaaS ideas. If the side-project thing never works out, I'd like to turn into an agency, and hire other devs to do the dev work and move more into project management and running the business.
There's a quote to the extent of "the US never lost a battle in the Vietnam, but still lost the war" which is probably what they were getting at, which just honestly proves the point that America was really optimizing for the wrong measure in that war.
We'll just forget people have kids..
How sssd maps SID to UID/GID – analysis of sssd code
For my ssh environments, I use iTerm2 profiles with keyboard shortcuts to launch. However, I only have about 5 servers that I need to ssh to.

I find chrome bookmarks sufficient for my website bookmarks. They sync across computers and can be organized in folders.
Call me when the RAM on laptops and ultrabooks default to a baseline of 16GB and upgrade up to 64GB.

We've been stuck with 4-8-16GB for wayyyy too long.
I wouldn't call UHT milk common. According to Wikipedia[0], it's less than 10% in Denmark, Greece, Norway, Finland, Sweden, Singapore and the U.K.

It seems the only places where it's "common" are Italy, Turkey, Switzerland, Germany, Czech Republic, Brazil, Portugal, Spain, France, and Belgium.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high-temperature_process...
Thanks for the insight. I can tell from how you write about React, you're very dedicated, and I feel your passion.

Upper-level managers at the large companies I've worked for universally saw these types of projects as "cost centers" and tended to interfere in ways that demonstrated a basic misunderstanding of the value. I hope that's not true in your case.
If they have to promise a prize or gift for turning to the last page, isn't this something that Bayesian filtering could solve fairly quickly.
So, which came first to the bay area? the engineers, or the companies? Are we at a point where most people move in to the bay area for work? Or is it the other way around (ie. companies wanting to establish a foothold in an area known for its prestigious/unique population of software-engineers)?

My point is, not only are the employees losing here, but also the employers. I no longer understand the motivation of companies to continue expanding at problematic locations (such as the bay area and new-york).

If Google left the bay area completely tomorrow, would that somehow restore the equilibrium?
Is the US a 3rd world country yet?
The problem, for me at least, is I don't want anyone smearing their greasy fingers on my display. I like seeing things on a clean display so I would never buy a laptop with this "feature".
70mm is also a "normal Hasselblad back"; it served much the same function as bulk film backs for 35mm cameras. There were, of course, issues that kept them from being the default backs for most photographers: the (relatively) small image size, which made for grainier images; the large capacity was actually a negative for most casual and professional uses (if anything was even close to time-sensitive, you'd wind up wasting a lot of film), and the size and weight of the back itself compared to the more typical A12/A24 backs.
It seems a little presumptuous to assume every app in any language is not built well.

A mess can be made in any language, by every developer, if we're improving every day, looking back, our work looking back 5 years will always look and often feel like garbage.
I used to hate react, but being forced to work with it for a while has helped me get used to it. I still very much prever vue so this is great news to me.
Isn't it the other way around though?
It also disables reader mode in Safari.
I know this is silly but i firmly believe everyone should see it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Voyqy_dvRQ

Edit:it is a clip from Mitch & Webb
It's a relic of the days when the base was Naval Air Station Moffett Field, and had a sizable on-base military complement. The Navy moved out in 1994, taking with them most potential McDonalds customers.
It is slowly starting to change as more tech companies arent even located in the bay area anymore. Companies flocked to the bay area for the employee skills but now more of the talent can be found in other cities as well.
Maybe they meant that cosmic rays colliding with the atmosphere could produce udQM? Cosmic rays are mostly just really energetic protons (just like what you get inside the Large Hadron Collider, but potentially with even more energy) and low mass atomic nuclei (like alpha particles).
> Do you buy into the media push that Trump is a petulant, reactive child who does not listen to advisers?

Well, I have listened to him speak, so yes.
And yet...

“Psychometricians generally regard IQ tests as having high statistical reliability.[9][56] A high reliability implies that – although test-takers may have varying scores when taking the same test on differing occasions, and although they may have varying scores when taking different IQ tests at the same age – the scores generally agree with one another and across time.”

“Clinical psychologists generally regard IQ scores as having sufficient statistical validity for many clinical purposes.[22][57][58] In a survey of 661 randomly sampled psychologists and educational researchers, published in 1988, Mark Snyderman and Stanley Rothman reported a general consensus supporting the validity of IQ testing. "On the whole, scholars with any expertise in the area of intelligence and intelligence testing (defined very broadly) share a common view of the most important components of intelligence, and are convinced that it can be measured with some degree of accuracy."”
Basic Introduction to MongoDB database, a leading NoSQL database solution
This is by the author of "The Switch"[0], a history of the electronic switch. I found the series fascinating and am looking forward to this new series on the Internet.

[0] https://technicshistory.wordpress.com/2018/05/06/the-switch-...
Mid-tier Midwestern cities are quickly gentrifying with bikeshares, kombucha shops, craft breweries, and bookstore/brewpub combos. Madison, Indianapolis, & Cincinnati often get mentioned in these conversations, but I know Detroit is having a bike renaissance right now and land is _dirt cheap_ in all of these cities.

I know Indianapolis in particular has had an influx of tech companies opening large campuses, including Salesforce, Genesys, and Infosys. This has gone hand-in-hand with rises in indie music festivals and a blossoming craft brewing industry.