skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wish the article had more context for readers.

These days it feels like everybody needs to throw in Kubernetes at everything introducing complexity for the sake of being cool.

I guess those of us that likes to run non-distributed software for small scale applications are the new grumpy grey beards....
SKYSCRAPER Final Trailer 2018 Dwayne Johnson
Aha, that is indeed one thing I haven't thought of (amongst many others, I'm sure).
I should have elaborated - I love Delphi, but it's super rare to see a new job posting requiring it. Have you ever blogged about using Delphi at your company?
> Reading and understanding the Idris proof is actually more work than understanding the untyped Python version, therefore it's actually harder to say whether it's correct or not in a semantic sense.

But you don't have to write a proof to sort a list in Idris. So you're not being honest with your comparison.
Good article. I fail to visualise this; tech-people between age group 25-40, who are already at the peak of their career, like some are already CxOs, others are VPs and higher positions in large orgs. What are these people gonna do after say 25-30 years from now? I am sure there would be a high tech professional life cycle something similar to tech product life-cycle. Though this is very subjective phenomenon.
Just received another email from Typeform today but it seems very Phishy with a "click here link" if you hover over the link it reads https://typeform.amps5.com/.....

They should make a public announcement or a notable media source should confirm it. Or at least put it on their blog.

see Below:

The solution we created is a secure link which enables you to download all of your compromised data. Please remember you'll need to log into your Typeform account first in order to access this.

Here is the link to access your compromised data.

If you would like more information regarding this incident, please refer to this page.
After Ranbir Kapoor, Raju Hirani Gave a Response to Salman’s Comment, Saying,
Nancy Pearl’s Rule of 50 for dropping a bad book
Always the same cycle.

1/ New great product is built. People love it.

2/ Once enough people use it, start monetizing in shady ways, annoying users just not too much or they leave.

3/ Very annoyed users switch to another product back to 1/
I track my productivity very assiduously. For some tasks, such as writing, it is next to impossible to be productive for more than 5-6 hours/day. Your brain gives up after a while.
Sure. These were approximately chronological order (though Firefox's Sync has occasionally swapped a couple). They're also at least a couple years old, so some may be much older than that and are now dead links without the use of archive.org.

You can somewhat see the evolution of the python package debianization ("python policy").

http://www.debian.org/doc/maint-guide/ch-update.en.html

http://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Automatic-...

http://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/

http://www.debian.org/doc/packaging-manuals/python-policy/ap...

http://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Functions

http://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-relationships.htm...

http://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-maintainerscripts...

http://wings.buffalo.edu/computing/ublinux/Ubuntu.php

http://www.debian.org/doc/developers-reference/

http://webapps-common.alioth.debian.org/draft-wac/html/

http://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Text-Funct...

http://www.debian.org/doc/packaging-manuals/python-policy/ch...

http://webapps-common.alioth.debian.org/draft/html/

http://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-files.html

http://wiki.debian.org/DebianPython/NewPolicy
The only thing wrong is the font size, should be at least 16px for better readability and usability.
Git helps you with those mistakes, otherwise, yes, very unforgiving
I think it's just "uMatrix".
Dont google and mozilla review source code of addons?
Printed it, will read it on the next flights, thanks!
In the comments section:

"""

Terahertz Medicine • a year ago

This review would be different now in 2017.

"""

Any pointers?
British divers at heart of Thai cave rescue among best in world
Related (from 2011): http://worrydream.com/ABriefRantOnTheFutureOfInteractionDesi...
Reading this article, it seems that terahertz is only suited for space-based telecommunication.

Given its super high transfer rate, it would be perfect for a low orbit, internet-providing satellite constellation. cough starlink cough
The Big Internet Math-Off
I don't know why are you being downvoted as these are famous rules and contributes to this thread.

I saw rule 2. ignored almost daily at a job - putting caches where it doesn't matter, taking days on a feature because of analysis paralysis, colleges thinking about using int instead of Integer or not creating another function because of 'overhead'.

I think these are wise rules - of course not when you use a 2 MB js library for an uppercase() function. That is madness.

But the decision if you should use an arraylist or a linkedlist is unimportant almost every time. Of course there is that 1% when it matters and these rules are about the other 99%.
On the inefficiency of machine learning algorithms
Mozilla yes - there's a delay when publishing whilst an actual human reviews the changes. For Google, updates are instantly published with, as far as I can tell, no kind of audit.
Just to be clear, you keep saying "foreign key", but the phrase most people know is "foreign key constraint" (because it's just a constraint).
Isn't this the same as Google File Stream?
特朗普
hsajdksajkcakckc
> My thesis was that it was down to developer skill and not the language.

It's not the language, it's that one first example that came with the language, and everybody has copied it.
The "ok" doesn't exist, just moral/ethical standards we set for ourselves. We could go by nature's standards but we can also do better (social care is nice to have).

The practice of taking lives for pastime doesn't sit well with my ethical beliefs for two reasons: the first is empathy for another creature, and the other is I'm uncomfortable with destroying something so complex for no real benefit to me. It's like a child destroying sand castles others have built, amplified thousand times.
No point to argue. I just wish to show a differing opinion.
You can use my Chrome extension "Styler" for as an alternative:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/styler-classic/hbh...

Addon for Firefox:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sudo-styler/

I'm getting all money on development/support from Patreon.
In terms of humaneness, I would say catching your own fish compares favourably with trawling and similar methods. I think fish there are mostly left to suffocate or freeze after being hauled up and chucked into the boat's hold.
As a 53 year old, I'd quite enjoy paintballing please.
An ambiguous use of the phrase "take off" was a key cause of the Tenerife Airport Disaster.

>As a consequence of the accident, sweeping changes were made to international airline regulations and to aircraft. Aviation authorities around the world introduced requirements for standard phrases and a greater emphasis on English as a common working language.[13]

>Air traffic instruction should not be acknowledged solely with a colloquial phrase such as "OK" or even "Roger" (which simply means the last transmission was received[58]), but with a readback of the key parts of the instruction, to show mutual understanding. The phrase "take off" is now spoken only when the actual takeoff clearance is given or when cancelling that same clearance (i.e. "cleared for take-off" or "cancel take-off clearance"). Up until that point, aircrew and controllers should use the phrase "departure" in its place, e.g. "ready for departure". Additionally, an ATC clearance given to an aircraft already lined-up on the runway must be prefixed with the instruction "hold position".[59]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenerife_airport_disaster

https://web.archive.org/web/20170218144312/http://lessonslea...
Lingokids | Ruby on Rails / React Native | Spain | full-time, on-site | VISA | http://jobs.lingokids.com

Lingokids is changing the way young children learn. We believe in breaking down language barriers and helping provide equal opportunities to all kids around the world.

We want to teach a lesson to the stagnant EdTech market: Learning should be fun! We're an award-winning company helping parents raise bilingual kids at home. We create a safe environment for children 2-6 where learning just happens. We're currently helping over 5 million families worldwide and growing rapidly.

We’re looking for senior engineers with at least 5 years of experience, that want to work in interesting problems around adaptive learning for Pre-Ks and growing scaling/performance challenges with millions of behavioural events.

Interested? Send us an email with your CV to jobs@lingokids.com
Linked lists are very common, especially for non performance critical code. Dynamic arrays either carry a large performance cost at expansion, or is rather complicated to implement in a amortized way. Linked list in comparison is simple, and since it doesn't require a large continues block of memory, the memory pressure is smaller.
The preferred nomenclature is "wrinkly"
Supervisor with Docker: Lessons learned
The condemning media attention from a respected party like the EFF may harm their reputation. It also ties up legal resources — they probably target people that they expect will fold to their demands due to the high cost of resisting them.

Also, if the EFF is successful, the US patent office might use this as an example of frivolous patents that should never have been granted in the first place to resist the legislation mentioned that would make it harder to prevent such bogus patents in the first place.
Zeitgold | PM, Eng, and more | Full-time | Berlin and Tel Aviv | Onsite

• Product: An innovative machine-human hybrid AI-based solution that automates complex small business workflows in accounting, bookkeeping, and payroll. In essence, a data platform for small businesses that collects, structures and manages all financial and administrative data streams.

• Why: Zeitgold enables entrepreneurs to focus on what they are truly passionate about - their products and customers - and frees them from paperwork. We are saving small business owners 10 hours per week and creating clarity of mind.

• €14M+ Funding: Battery Ventures, HV Holtzbrinck Ventures, and a number of well-known business angels from Germany, Silicon Valley, and Israel.

• Stack: React web, React native (Android and iOS apps), Python and Django, GraphQL, Broad usage of AWS services, serverless architecture (AWS lambda), Docker containers.

• Values: Startup mindset, Valuing others, Growth mindset, Strong convictions loosely held, Striving for excellence

==Founding Team==

Founders of SumUp and former members of Israeli Defense Forces cybersecurity unit 8200.

==Contact==

jobs@zeitgold.com | More info: https://jobs.lever.co/zeitgold

– Colin Roper, VP of Product @ Zeitgold
Hey there, Michael from Trint here - just catching up on this thread. We recently introduced an "English - All Accents" algorithm that's improved accuracy across all types of English accents (but, of course, we still have British, North American and Australian available). PCMag recently performed a test of automated transcription services and Trint came out on top with good-quality audio. With good audio Trint's accuracy is as high as 98%. Personally, I used to work as a manual transcriber and we advertised the same level of accuracy from humans, so it's really cool to see the same accuracy from Trint. And then there's privacy, since no one listens to your audio/video file or sees your transcript but you. All in all, Trint is doing some pretty impressive things with speech-to-text and features.
Indeed. I never trusted it. I never trust any feature or add-on that uploads anything. That includes malicious site detectors. I only use stuff that relies on local databases.
Normal houses aren't purely full of standard things. People have round chair-like things, oval bassinets, exercise equipment, oval dog beds, funny-shaped cat scratch posts, round potted plants, and so on. Put this stuff beside the curved walls.

Each room in a dome home will normally have at least 2 flat walls, frequently 3. That's enough for shoving things against walls, not that you should damage your paint that way.

Usually people use normal windows and doors. You can install them the ugly way or the pretty way, and oddly there are people who choose both. The ugly way has them on bulging protrusions. The pretty way has them recessed behind openings that are often rectangles or trapezoids with rounded corners, with the space between acting as a balcony or sheltered porch.

Here is a pretty one on sale now, having gone up in value by more than a factor of 8:

https://www.islandpacket.com/news/business/real-estate-news/...
http://www.monolithic.org/homes/featured-homes/the-eye-of-th...
Yet less confusable with a certain French television police procedural and legal drama series set in Paris.
Yes, it's very hard to block that, since even if you block XHR from their JavaScript code, by changing the page DOM they can inject elements that communicate with a server.
I noticed the game feels pretty hard because of the letter distribution, if you want to make it easier you might try using the english distribution, which can be found at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letter_frequency#Relative_freq...

For those curious the rough differences (in game - in english, out of 100) are:

e:	-4.7
t:	-2.5
c:	2.4
h:	-2.3
p:	2.3
u:	1.9
b:	1.6
m:	1.6
l:	1.5
g:	1.4
r:	1.4
k:	1
x:	1
z:	0.8
o:	-0.7
n:	-0.6
f:	0.5
j:	0.5
v:	0.5
y:	0.5
d:	0.4
a:	-0.3
q:	0.2
s:	-0.2
w:	0.2
i:	0.1

edit: this might go too far towards making it easy, but you could also try and group common pairs of letter near each other.
An argument I heard from a profession in history of law is that countries measure innovation through the number of granted patents and uses it together with GDP to measure wealth. So long patents are used for that purpose it will be hard to get politicians interested in making patents harder to get.
Small correction:

1/ New great _free_ product is built. People love it.

Image and file hosting services and messengers are the best examples.

I swear it's because the well has been poisoned and it's just impossible to monetize these services in a moral way.
You are, unfortunately, not missing something. This is a quite embarassing little something that our in-house recruiters are also quite aware of, but that has not been fixed yet. However, you can always directly contact us for more info, the advantage being that it'll be wholly unfiltered through recruitement. :)

Some of our positions are also posted on LinkedIn and StackOverflow (search the job postings for Nedap).
I'm sure it's driving out smaller meetings as well, which might not make big news but might add up to even bigger losses overall.

Some of my team went to a meeting in SF a few years back. They described "running the gauntlet" from the hotel to a Mexican restaurant in an area where the streets were full of homeless people. While none of them ran into direct trouble, they felt uncomfortable and unsafe, and were disgusted at the state of the place (human waste on the streets etc), "like a third-world country".

In subsequent years, when the company asked for volunteers to go, no one wanted to, and no one volunteered. A week long all-expenses-paid trip from the UK to SF is something which would previously have been considered a huge perk, but is now considered to be a dangerous punishment. I certainly had no desire to visit.
What often happens is a mediocre but ambitious engineer with only a few years experience tries hard to get into management track and succeeds. Sometimes they end up being good managers; sometimes they don't.
My favourite setting is to ring only for repeated calls.
This way I'm relaxed and I know I don't miss something very important in a very rare occasion.
Very cool. I don't like that it grabs all the key presses, I couldn't CTRL+D (Bookmark) and I couldn't refresh the page with F5 or CTRL+R. Legitimately thought my browser was crashing XD
What happens to it after 24 hours in your refrigerator that makes it inedible? What temperature is your refrigerator? (Yes, I know few fridges have actual thermometers, but it's remarkably important both for food safety and, in many cases, palatability)

My go-to suspicion would be drying out, but I've never had a problem with that, even in an incompletely sealed takeout container kept refrigerated for a couple days. With the most-moisture-permeable container, I just sprinkle some extra water onto the rice when reheating in the microwave, and that makes up for it.
I'm pleasantly surprised to see that they've been able to survive this long without access to food and possibly clean water. I can't imagine what it would feel like to be stuck in a cave for nine days and then suddenly see two divers show up as part of the rescue effort!
The idea is that, if you can describe the problem (here, sorting) with a few lines, you don't have to prove that the Idris code is correct, because the machine do it for you. You can throw that sort function without even looking at the code in any critical space mission you want and, if the premises are true, then it will always correctly sort.

You can imagine 3 kinds of code :

- a code that describes the problem (that is both human readable and machine readable)

- a code implementing the solution (here, your Python script)

- a code proving the implementation correctly answers the problem (which would be math if you had to prove your Python code on a whiteboard)

The idea is more about reusing and sharing trusted code, re-running the proof on your own system to make sure it's legit, and move on. You don't need to look at the proof to use the sort function, you would only look at the code that describes the problem and make sure it's the right one for your problem at hand.
Epson Artisan 725 Printer Drivers Download – Printers Driver
look here to find out where you can file the complaint in your local country:

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/sites/beta-political/files/n...
My source for the anecdote was my father, who was a jet pilot for the Air Force, and spent some duty as an accident investigator. I wouldn't be surprised if the AF and civil aviation both had to learn that lesson the hard way.
... follow a public-health driven harm minimization strategy, such as the Netherlands.

To give one example, Amsterdam used to have a huge heroin addiction problem, with associated crime and high death rates amongst addicts.

It is now treated as a health rather than a policing problem. Safe injecting rooms, methadone replacement programs, etc. As a result, the average age of heroin addicts in NL is now over 40, because young people aren't being addicted, and 'established' addicts are able to manage their condition for years, rather than die early from overdoses.

For more info on the Dutch approach to drugs of all kinds, this 21-page PDF has good background plus statistical comparisons both over the last 15 years and with other European countries:

http://www.emcdda.europa.eu/system/files/publications/4512/T...
From my understanding, how the stack is laid out is implementation-defined; attempting to actually observe this ordering in your program is undefined behavior.
Actually I tried to implement same. check code here

https://github.com/AbhishekCode/word-tetris/blob/master/src/...

I guess my implementation is still not perfect. I looking for ways to improved this. Thanks for pointing this out.
> feared legal action if they designed an open source replacement for the defunct patented product.

As far as I know you can make it as the patent expression (not patent itself) had been invalidated by pulling the patented product from the market and providing no alternative. It's a bit different from trolls as there was a product and it was pulled.
>Those limited examples didn't seem to be the spirit of Joel Handwell's wish.

My wish is the same wish as the open letter dear-github (https://github.com/dear-github/dear-github) signers and not to host open source github in other server than github.com. Just hoping to see requested feature implemented earlier by cooperating with OSS community. I wish to still use github.com after it's open sourced. So for me, the limited partial component open source can be a starting point and the open source effort do not need to go all the way to the production backend which is distributed performance optimizing hacks usually not directly affects UX/UI.
The only thing that can change is implementation-defined behavior, and this can be detected and guarded against. Undefined behavior cannot exist in a standards-compliant program.
oh, will fix this soon. Thanks
Things don't always change for the better because you complain.

But things rarely change for the better when you don't complain.

Reddit is trying to build a community too, because otherwise they wouldn't have visitors. It's naive to think that speaking up never makes a difference.
I can only assume that this delay to show a kilobyte of text is purposeful and meant to further steer users to the app

Many sites do this with GDPR opt-outs, which ironically are non compliant on multiple accounts.
I don't like Muslims for various reasons, the biggest of which is his claims about self driving which are PR which will actually hurt his customers.

But hating on him for what has little to do with regular customers makes me wonder if there is a concerted effort to bring him down. I'm old enough to have seen NY TIMES publish ads for IBM and Apple in return favourable coverage.

I'd wish somebody would shit on Musk for the safety concerns and about how his self-driving claims are hurting his stupid fanboys. But I hope people will leave him alone regarding his aggressive manufacturing claims and practises (I realize that pre-orderers were let down but that's not much of a big deal). If anything there are lessons to be learnt here and respect to be shown to a man trying to do something new
Yup it was you. Thanks for a great recommendation.
uBlock Origin can also make style changes to webpages with :style(), it might be good enough for you if you don’t need too many changes.
That should be able to use Intents for both picking the image and sending the message, no permissions required.
Come on, that's clearly not a fake loading screen. I would have thought people here would know better.

It just failed to load that time (it happens) and they've screwed up the refresh somehow (probably a bug).
震惊，一群母猪怀孕的真相居然是
哈哈，居然傻子愿意相信
you can survive over a month without food, but they must have found some water.

update: they are surrounded by water which gets contaminated by their excrements. not good.
something bothers me about a person referring to themselves as "Thinker"
James Webb Space Telescope Launch Delays
I realize this is bad, but what happens to the user data exactly? I mean can someone here paint the bleakest, most dystopian possible use or future?
GDPR applies for all users located in the EU, not only to companies headquartered in the EU, so Brexit is not that much of a concern here.

Also, the transition period will bind the UK to most EU laws for a few more years.
As a note, Chick-fil-A is notoriously anti-LGBTQ.

https://thinkprogress.org/chick-fil-a-still-anti-gay-970f079...
Does NoScript detect connections by other add-ons to remote servers?

I do see in https://noscript.net/faq

> ... Firefox extensions are written in JavaScript too and NoScript doesn't block scripts living outside web pages (i.e. the browser components, included extensions) ...