skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends. As we know intelligence is highly heritable and an extremely large component of one's productivity, it may make more sense, in terms of having an impact, for extremely high-IQ people to focus on have a large number of children, especially considering how rare having a large number of children is among those with high IQs.
Yes:

https://neanderthal.uncomplicate.org/articles/getting_starte...

And just to be sure, choose option 2 under that heading (add the folder with appropriate dlls to PATH)
I think to whatever extent it's possible to get buzzword poisoning, this article would do it.
A few years ago I brought a 2011 Macbook Air to an Apple authorized repair shop, and they told me they could only replace the entire keyboard. So if they started replacing individual keys, that must be something new, I've never heard about that.

Everything I've read suggests that they only replace the entire keyboard, or in the case of the new Macbook, the entire top half of the computer.

I've also read that the scissor switch breaks when you try to remove the keycap, so I'm not sure how replacing individual keys would work.
>People from the United States who are unable to work for whatever reason, migrate to Sweden.

I think you're overestimating the number of Americans who would have the means to do so, despite not having an income.
A lot of people are terrible at looking after their own children.
That if you know such file exist in said folder.
You generally don't recover fully from twisted ankles. Most injuries are in fact permanent in a certain sense. You heal, but not 100%.

I saw this analogy upthread, and it's changed how I consider sleep deprivation. Brain injuries may not be different from physical injuries.
The Mystery of Comedy
Justice+and+fundamental+rights+|+European+Commission
I am interested in what the data does say, but we should articulate what this discussion is about. I take your post to mean that:

- access to affordable childcare increases fertility rates
- inflows of lower-skilled workers to an area would increase access to affordable childcare
- a way to increase the quantity of lower-skilled workers would be through immigration

The 3rd point above I think is trivial to accept, I am inclined to believe the other two points but would want to see the evidence that this is actually how things shake out.
That would be significantly less useful if the intent is to move the code from C to Rust.
Supposing this is true, does it matter, if the overall size of the pie increases? Isn't everyone better off? Would you rather the poor stay poor so that the rich don't get richer?
A Feature Selection Tool for Machine Learning in Python
Ah, I had my syntax wrong. Thanks!
“I’m a huge Internet user”, that’s when you know someone’s dead serious. Are you sure she’s a reddit user? Sounds more like a SA goon to me.
It really wouldn't be that bad - at least not any worse than any other migration of a massively complex project from one platform to another. We deliberately kept our implementation flexible enough to be able to move off Lambda if necessary. Our entire stack can be containerized using Docker. All database interactions are behind interfaces that allow us to swap DB implementations if needed (even to relational ones). All custom CW metric publishing is centralized in a single object that can just as easily publish somewhere else. All our APIs are defined using Swagger which is portable to lots of tooling. The worst part would be replacing IAM with whatever networking/permission model the other platform had, but even that could be approached programmatically to reduce the difficulty.

Edit: We also broke the stack into a number of independent microservices, each with their own API, DB, and dedicated CI pipeline. This would allow us to incrementally migrate chunks in parallel without disrupting the entire service.
Tools like http://panzi.github.io/SocialSharePrivacy/
Ha! No, if anything it is the exact opposite. Do you enjoy a BYD car or a Ford or even a Hyundai? Or do you like to shop at WuMart or WallMart? McDonalds or Dicos?

Etc...

This isn't even getting into food brands like milk powder.

As for scissors and pens and whatever, just jump into your nearest MUJI and see how many customers are in that store compared to its Chinese counterpart.
Lack of sleep can definitely contribute to weight gain. Probably in more than one way, but I know specifically of studies that found lack of sleep makes you crave more unhealthy high calorie foods.
Tax evasion? Some countries don't tax foreign income so maybe they will declare a smaller investment then they can lower their tax bill since they can claim more money came from out of the country (and all.their returns will)
It seems that you do not know how the Civil List works, and why there was controversy about it in the last decade, and why it finally got tweaked into the "Sovereign Grant". Furthermore, it seems to me that you do not know about the issues with the Sovereign Grant, or the recent controversy around the Royal Family's overspending. Lastly, it seems that you do not understand that the Sovereign Grant (previously, the Civil List) only represents a small portion of the money actually doled out to the Royal Family.

I do not mean to say this in a judgemental tone, as much as: "I'm glad you're participating, but...if you don't know the basics, why are you? I'm not an educator, so I don't know how much patience I'll have to bring you up to date. What's your stake in this?"

My stake in this is pretty clear: I'm a republican. I think that FOIA requests have allowed republicans to build a strong case around the issues surrounding the Royal Family's finances.

I can appreciate that there might be "spiritual" benefits to having a monarchy, as it is representative of a historical tradition, but frankly, what traditions does the British Monarchy stand for? It has a history of trying to either maintain or reinforce the status quo (i.e. the distribution of power and wealth), including economically (e.g. through protectionist laws, or Royal support of monopolies). In other words, a history of stifling innovation, if it threatens tradition. There's a reason Tories (royalists) are typically conservative (and not in a good way). Let's also put aside issues surrounding colonialism, mistreatment of labour during the industrial revolution, etc.. Also, it's not the case that the Royal Family is powerless today. To pretend otherwise is to be naive, as they remain well connected to politicians and corporations. Thus, they continue to be a family-centric (rather than nation-centric), non-transparent (key issue!) powerbase.

If we're looking for tradition, we ought to be willing to look at it without sugar coating it, otherwise we should be willing to form new traditions. If we're looking for a figurehead above party politics, who is around on a longer time scale than a prime minister, there are non-monarchist ways of providing such a figurehead.
Agree with your point and the previous responses. My main point is that the "vocal" Java culture doesn't always treat DDD, SOLID, Spring, etc with a critical eye. My hope is that the culture becomes more pragmatic and open-minded to other approaches.
My 3rd failure happened during the recall that they were forced to implement from the class-action lawsuit. My 4th failure happened 3 months later - after the recall legally ended..

So one big FU from Apple to Me. Thank you Apple.
I like podcasts a lot for this purpose. My mind tends to race a lot when I get in bed and it would take me at least an hour to fall asleep usually. Podcasts my brain just that little bit of focus and engagement that I need to drift off.

I usually set a sleep timer and drift off. The thing that I haven't found a solution for yet though with it is needing to use my phone right before I fall asleep. I inevitably fall into the trap of checking email or looking up something.
What caused the initial deprivation?
No. It's not exponential.

Caring for her own children, she would instill her values as they grow. Her children would most likely get a love of knowledge and a determination to accomplish long-term tasks. Since she can produce many children, the number of people with these values experiences exponential growth from generation to generation.

If she instead outsources love to an immigrant from the third world, that other person will instill third-world values in the children. The likelihood of the children taking after their mother is greatly reduced, down only to any influence of DNA. The culture is not passed on. When fewer than two of the children take after the mother, there is an exponential decline.

In general, your direct impact on the world in nothing compared to the impact that your children can have. This likely applies even to the greatest scientists, and without question it applies to a random ordinary PhD.
>>Have you tried getting adequate and affordable child care?
Nigerian or Mexican immigrants doing that in USA would face the same high rent and expenses as US workers. They might charge a little less and that's it.
I agree, but it's unlikely that they will get respect and reward within the academy. They are just as susceptible to feelings of envy as people outside the academy.
You can see this manifest itself in the academy's treatment of Carl Sagan, and in the many ramblings of Murray Gell-Mann about Richard Feynman. Sure, their expositions of the science may not have been rigorous and they weren't perfect human beings, but maybe that's what it takes to popularize science and draw people in.
I often see the role of science popularization as that of turned the science illiterate to literate, not the uneducated to the educated.
Good number of websites put random third party javascript on pages that they shouldn't. My favorite are pages where I'm entering my payment details.

Some, upon closer look, even send my payment total and what I bought to GA as extra data with a tracking request. (when I cancel the payment)

Some of these tracking solutions even let you see what the user is seeing on the website in real time, including his/her mouse cursor, etc.
This has always worried me. My company works a lot with healthcare organisations and as a developer often my first task is to add google analytics to a page. But of course, this is dangerous and in the case of healthcare, should be avoided.
Google could, if it so chose, scrape the data of every user whenever they wanted to.
Ken's reverse engineering articles are always a real pleasure to read, but this one is special in that it looks at an analog chip and how typical analog building blocks (current mirrors, differential pairs) are implemented in silicon.

Also, if you've every looked at an analog IC's schematics and wondered what those weird "double collectors" BJT are (https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/105777/what-...) , there's a pretty decent description in there of what a BJT actually looks like when implemented in silicon.
I'm the same. I suspect if I actually got decent sunlight exposure during the day I wouldn't have this problem.
You can start from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ... and its list of sources, and drill down from there. Remember to subtract births to recent immigrants from the numerator, and number of recent immigrants from the denominator. It won't take long to verify my claim.
One reason is that people have different ideas what "lucrative" means.

Native-born workers often have advantages (such as speaking the language and understanding the culture) that let them mostly-realistically aspire to better jobs. Even when out of work, they aren't going to decide to be, say, farmworkers, which looks like a a hard, low-paying, temporary, dead-end job to them. Their aspirations have priced them out of the market.

Of course this isn't universal. Immigrants sometimes compete with other people who have a strike against them. Here's an article about the challenges hiring line cooks:

https://medium.com/@foodrepublic/how-can-restaurants-fix-the...
We actually rely heavily on Lambda statefulness to reduce latency - many objects/data are constructed/fetched on cold start and cached for subsequent invocations.
> Server-wise you want either

> You need to set up

> clients for iOS too [nope, no clients beyond the very basic abandoned ones — dmitriid]

So.... Why would I want any of that? To feel "not-normal" "above average", as this entire thread seems to imply?

> stolen misused yada yada

Let's leave these scary strories to the kids, shall we? We're supposed to be all grown ups here.
Less one cent per visitor
If you your lawyers know who they really are that's another matter. Do they mainly do higher rounds (e.g. are series A and you are at seed) if so they could be worrying about signal risk if they don't want to back your next round.
I live in Central Asia, which is poor and people there are not very considerate or tend to follow the rules, yet cities are clean and relatively nice, especially the big ones. The reason why the cities are okay, because the people and especiallt governments know how to live urban life, how to plan properly etc.
I live in literally the most diverse area of the US, and no, people from South America and Ohio really aren't different at all.

You could swap out our actual Peruvian home builders for someone in Ohio (if they wanted the job) and it would be the same.

Like I said, there is no excuse. Cultural differences aren't big enough to warrant borders and impose trade restrictions.
> but more importantly start seeing animals as other beings with souls

Let's stipulate that non-human animals have a "soul," whatever you believe a soul to be.

How to you judge the soul of, say, a raccoon; a creature than has been called the psychopath of the animal world? A raccoon is never happier than when it's slaughtering a nest full of cute, helpless babies. Red-tailed hawks are such a menace to other species that crows make it their business to hound these magnificent raptors incessantly, injuring and killing when possible.

Is there a place for these creatures in your moral paradigm? What solution do you offer for the utterly ubiquitous violence that has been occurring among all these "souls" for hundreds of millions of years?

We manage deer populations, factoring in hunting and other predation, disease, losses to automobiles, etc., and we thus have stable populations of deer. There is no rational reason to indulge some great sadness when a car hits a deer.
And that little issue with trademarks: https://filezilla-project.org/trademark_policy.php
I don't think there is a single fortune 500 company that was not breached in the last 10 years.
The thing that surprised me most about this is that the marquee element is still supported: I'd just assumed it had long since gone the way of the blink tag.

And then this got me wondering whether, if you'd done this back in say the year 2000, would it have been possible to animate images in this way back then? I certainly saw plenty of uses of the marquee tag (although my recollection was it got a fairly comprehensive slagging even in the HTML4 book I had at the time, published in 1998, so it was already pretty heavily discouraged) but it was always text, never images. I also don't remember seeing any sites with nested marquee tags, but I wonder if that would have worked too?

Interesting piece anyway.
To state more clearly what you only implied, this is a potential HIPAA violation waiting to happen.
Speaking as a freenode staffer:

1) There are a number of ways to decloak somebody purely via irc/ircd fuckery - though it's liable to require several minutes of dedicated effort to do so.

2) There's a non-zero likelihood that if you try any of those ways we will spot you and k-line you.

3) That likelihood is not a guarantee, so when cloaking people we always make sure to warn them first that cloaks aren't 100% reliable and if users really want to protect their IP address they want a VPS, a VPN, or tor.

4) No, I'm not going to be any less vague about 1, just because it's not actually hard doesn't mean I want to encourage it.
Where would we be if computer programming wasn't recreating nearly identical CRUD apps and desperately figuring out how to make people on the internet click on more ads?
Great! Thank you for the response. I'm glad to see the momentum you have.
Simple Formula Used to Sell Digital Products
I mean, isn't it the whole idea(centralizing) so we can work together? And what do mean with 'our' who are you? Also are you aware you can have your own instance?
What is your ideal solution? Which platform should we move to? On Linux I can download Filezilla and it run it untrusted too. So obviously there is no Linux distro that satisfies your requirements because this exact same issue can happen there. Same on Mac. Heck, even Windows is willing to warn you. iOS and the like give Apple similar permissions that you are against, so "the long term solution CAN'T be" the Apple app store.
It's probably just relative. I would think the proportion on IRC is now more technical than ever before.

Twenty years ago, you would need to know where to plug a cable in to even have a computer turn on. For better or worse, the barrier for entry these days is a lot lower.

IRC has remained relatively the same while other services like Facebook or even MSN Messenger promised the world.

I don't agree that IRC is dead. It will continue to outlast many companies.
Forgot about that. Hilarious. It charges FAST.
Have you ever considered that what you consider "western values" are in fact values that emerge in a society that lives in conditions where there is political stability and economic opportunity? That people's "culture" is affected by the environment around them as a general pattern?
Looks like a good tool for incident management. Create notes/summary on the go and access them quickly next time similar event happens. There's definitely demand for it. There's also been recent discussion at r/DevOps: https://www.reddit.com/r/devops/comments/8qi33c/manage_incid...

One thing that might be useful is to see aggregate incident data and find components that are operational burden for the team.

Shameless plug: I built http://nurtch.com for quick incident response with interactive runbooks. You can pull in graphs, get deployment status, rollback deployments, run SQL queries, run bash scripts and terminal commands over SSH directly from runbook.
The Knight in the Panther's Skin is a Georgian medieval epic poem, written in the 12th century by Shota Rustaveli:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Knight_in_the_Panther%27s_...
Analogy: somebody claims that gravity is 10% stronger in New York City. The popular and comforting meme is that gravity works just normally in NYC. Who needs to prove anything?
See my comment above. I've pointed to data that backs up my conclusion. You have not, and I predict that it will be trivial to tear massive holes in whatever source(s) you end up citing.
A world of free movement will not have a single welfare state.

Even after decades, and generations, immigrants from certain regions have absolutely abysmal rates of employment in more developed countries they have settled in. How would an even larger scale of immigration flip the trend we can already witness, a complete 180 degrees? Many seem completely content on living on benefits alone, or fully unable to find employment with the skill set they have gathered, even when they have born in the country where the natives fare much better. The way I see it, the money that is being spent on these people could be spent with a far better interest elsewhere.

78 trillion, truly, is a fantasy pulled from a behind.
The time from a program starts to the program fully responses/works, a.k.a., the loading/prapare phase time.
None of the audio samples play for me (In neither Chrome nor Edge... Other sites play just fine.)

Makes it very hard to evaluate claims of codec quality, which seems like the primary purpose of the blog post. :(
Indeed: I think I'd reached semantic satiety by about paragraph 3.
This is more a question, in terms of Sci-Fi are people familiar with China Miéville? Perdido Street Station, Embassytown, and The City and the City are classics, Perdido Street Station might be the best fiction I have ever read. Dark stuff
Yes, it's definitely expensive. But, as I stated, cost isn't much of a concern in our particular situation, at least not now. I'll also point out that the entire team is about 1/3 the size of other teams running comparable non-serverless services in production so there is a massive cost savings with respect to developer salaries. There are also multiple viable ways to incrementally migrate to more cost-effective implementations that I've detailed in other comments.
This reminded me of this article on hash array mapped trie performance in Haskell, Java and Clojure[0].

[0]: http://blog.ezyang.com/2010/03/the-case-of-the-hash-array-ma...
I think all you have to do is look at modern American income disparity in the United States over the last 50 or so years and you have your answer. Sure, the poorest did become moderately better off financially in terms of wages. Yet did there quality of life increase? I would argue that the size of the pie is irrelevant past the point of what is required for basic survival. What truely matters is the relative size of the pieces. Especially in a country where we have equated money with speech.
Seriously impressive and game-changing results, especially when you take Wavenet into account. I'm curious to see how Wavenet would perform w/Opus.
You know something has to perform low level DOM operations, right?
Works for me on my iPad.
> The Economist acts like good governance is a feature of geography

Where did they say that? It's a common and well researched problem that institutions are not easily transplanted.

I am also not really sure what "government is people" is supposed to mean. Creating and maintaining institutions that produce wealth and stability is very difficult and dependent on many conditions like path dependencies and global embeddedness. In no case it was ever as easy as saying something like: Those people are just great institution builders!

Things like corruption aren't personal traits but rational under specific systemic environments.

There is a great book by Acemoglu and Robinson on that topic named "Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty":
https://www.amazon.com/Why-Nations-Fail-Origins-Prosperity-e...
This goes into the direction of learning through positive/negative feedback. Both ways aim to improve a person, so I view both as positive overall.
I'm being semi facetious, but what does Matrix offer that I'm not able to get from my 24/7 tmux+irssi virtual private instance? Please don't say more notifications or addictiveness.
Productivity was also important before advanced civilization, though.
19th Century Russian literature is almost unknown to US.

- Dostoevsky

- Bulgakov

- Sorokin

- Tolstoy

- Chekhov
Honestly, Spring and JPA are largely what brought me back to Java. There's complexity there for sure, but those are very productive tools that are also very flexible. I don't waste much time on configuration, testing (even testing Spring Data JPA repositories) is easy and requires almost no configuration or external tooling, essential things like JSON serialization, request validation, fine grained control over error responses, database transactions, async tasks, and message queues all pretty much work out of the box and just let me get shit done. There might be a lot of overengineering going on under the hood, but as far as my code is concerned there's little to no inheritance and even interfaces typically aren't needed. It's mostly just object composition.

And if I didn't want the magic, projects like Dropwizard and Vert.x are there. But I'd rather have the most productive out of the box experience possible.
Does GitLab require login to view a repo now?