skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ha! 68 years, try 7981! G_ENABLED_IDPS [x3] from disqus.com/pinterest.ie/stumbleupon.com states expiry of 95779 months.
It's important to take this kind of advice in it's context, which I would hand-wavingly describe as "imperative old-fashioned OO".

For example, the advice "Pattern 2: Switch to Polymorphism" definitely does not hold in languages with algebraic data types, where the compiler will check that your "switch" expressions check all possible cases. Given that at least Rust, Swift, Scala, and Typescript can all do this, this kind of advice is becoming increasingly outdated.
I worry that measures by the US government aimed at stopping the sale of companies and IP undermine property rights. When the government says “they are stealing our technology,” it implies that the tech, companies, and IP are owned by the state rather than the company and inventor.
The former can be understood by anyone with a basic grasp of English grammar, while the latter requires understanding the Boolean operator. So yes, the former is more readable.
Sorry I answered as a top level comment. Im on my phone
And simultaneously the US mines Europe for tech and science talent. 15.000 Germans work in Silicon Valley. Imagine the boost they would give Germany if they returned or stayed home. It could result in 3000 highly qualified persons for each of the 5 biggest cities in Germany. It's a well known problem for Europe:

> Studies of the best physicists in the world show that the Europeans working in North America are some of the most renowned in their fields. In 2014, an expert panel warned German Chancellor Angela Merkel that the country was losing its best scientists, and a recent report from the Institut Montaigne, a French think tank, argues, “The academics who leave France for the United States are the best, the most prolific and the best integrated on an international scale.”

Source: https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/europe/2016-01-05/eu...
Is this the best way of dealing with Python 3 compatibility? What's wrong with sys.version_info? Or is there even some better way?

Ref: https://github.com/sibblegp/b2blaze/blob/master/b2blaze/util...
They are just stories like every other culture in the world has and are as unreliable as a form of history as everyone else's oral histories (myths).

Aboriginal people are just people and they don't have some magically ability that allows information to be passed down via oral transmission through 300 generations.

Edit. The huge diversity of Aboriginal languages is proof that information was not transmitted accurately. If you can't even preserve the word for "foot" (just an example) down 300 generations how can it be expected that a story of even less practical utility and far greater complexity would be maintained accurately. The whole idea is ludicrous.
Possible, that his fear helped him, not to turn into a lazy pothead.

But I found, pot can help you a lot figuring out what you want and get new ideas what to do - so if you then overcome the stonedness and actually do it, then it can be good around that time...

Time can also fly away, working like a log on something you don't love and then you equally wasted your time.
Here is a link to an excellent discussion between Sabine Hossenfelder and Julia Galef about this issue: http://rationallyspeakingpodcast.org/show/rs-211-sabine-hoss...
>The cost of food, and utilities is tied to usage so those costs don’t really change (fungible) based on where you live; but your accommodation does.

It depends on the utility. A larger home can mean increased costs for some utilities, such as those associated with heat and cooling. As an example, now that I am in a house, my electric bill is twice what it was when I was in a two-bedroom apartment, largely due to cooling costs. (The house is larger than the apartment.)

Water and trash? About the same. Natural gas is slightly lower. (An actual meter versus a "formula" applied to all the apartments in the building.)
I would suggest one use these as a sign of "there is another way to write these code", rather than follow it without knowing why you need it.
It's not unless you depend on a huge amount of other AWS services. Buying hardware and colocating - or even paying month to month to rent servers from a dedicated hosting provider will typically be much cheaper than reserved instances.
No such thing as “regular naive Bayes”
There is no such thing as regular or plain naive Bayes algorithm. Most of the times the features' distribution is implied and it's usually the multinomial distribution which gives the algorithm particular powers.

In this post we examine more variants and their differences.

Read more: https://adayinlife.ml/posts/june2718.htm
It's generally finance related that requires a social security number. If a hosting provider asked they would get 123-12-1234
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Introducing Qt Automotive Suite 5.11
AWS probably want the old less power efficient gear out of their DCs as soon as possible.
Chinese Researchers Find Vulnerabilities in BMW Cars
That's funny, I did the same thing for elixir, feel free to check it out https://github.com/upmaru/upstream. Not well documented yet but it's coming.
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You might like this visual explanation by Nicky Case: https://ncase.me/crowds/
I agree, but I was just trying to make the point that the Tasmanian tiger is only 99.99999% extinct. The genetic information we have is vastly better than having nothing all.

I personally would love to see a living Tasmanian tiger and while I don't think I ever will, maybe my grandchildren will.
Elon Musk Has Been Quietly Running a School and It Sounds Like Absolute Insanity
In switzerland we have still no IPv6 on mobile phones at all in 2018 :-(

With my provider green.ch it is not possible to get a static IPv6.
In India, my family spent Rs. 500 (about $8) for a custom-made mattress, that's filled with high-quality cotton tightly stuffed into it. No foam whatsoever. 30 years later, it's still rocking.

Almost everyone here in India uses custom-made mattresses. Foam-based products are of recent launches and not many people use that. Only younger generations.
Not a Tesla but gets the job done!
I think people at Facebook do have some moral frustration and consider leaving from time to time. It's simply impossible, especially in these times, to avoid asking oneself the moral question of the consequences of my own actions when they affect billions, even if the aim is as innocuous as to hook up the user for some time longer. Nevertheless, I agree that judging them from the outside is quite difficult as we don't know the full context.
You seem to have several problems that shouldn't be confused.

1) You dislike your home country and culture, for reasons you keep private but can be assumed to be very unpleasant. This is a concrete and objective issue (uncomfortable life in a "developing" country, enemies, etc.) and moving to a western country solves the problem quite effectively.

2)You abhor your native culture, even your mother tongue and your name, as ties to your disliked country. This is a psychological issue, and your main strategy should be not allowing it to have a negative impact on your happiness. Which brings us to…

3) You are allowing your online ties to pull you back to the country you have left. These ties need to be cut as extensively as possible, but not with dramatic means like changing your name.

Abandon social media account, possibly email addresses, personal sites, forums and the like; people disappear online all the time, and everybody will simply do without you. Of course you could easily keep a few trusted friends.

4) Stubborn and enterprising unwanted people could ask themselves whether you have new sites, accounts etc. and look for you; hiding identifying details (no photos, using pseudonyms rigorously, no addresses, date of birth etc.) can protect you from casual identification attempts.

5) Regarding less casual identification attempts, what's the worst thing that can happen if you are identified? A warrant to arrest you? Hated relatives at your door? Debt collection? Embarrassment for something you cannot undo?
Traveling to your present location should be a useful barrier to entry for anyone who wants to bother you in person instead of being ignored online.
I would like to point out this message I got on the mobile Facebook website a month ago: https://i.redd.it/hh6xerkskmx01.jpg

"To personalise content, tailor and measure ads and provide a safer experience, we use cookies. By tapping on the site, you agree to our use of cookies on and off Facebook."

Agreeing to something by tapping anywhere on the site doesn't sound enforceable...
>How on earth they expect to weasel around the law with this ham-fisted approach is beyond me.

They reckon, perhaps correctly, that almost all websites weasel around the law and only very few of them will ever be fined.

Privacy activists will go after the big fish first and there will be time for the small sites to correct course once it becomes clear what is and isn't permitted.
It's not so bad. I smoke every damn day since university (10 years+ now), got my masters, switched countries, learned a new language, now have a nice manager position at a fintech company with lots of people interactions and some deep-dives into tech as well. No issues. My only issue is that it's very hard to quit after such long time, because things like chores or working out become tedious and boring, it's hard to motivate myself to do them, and I get irritated easily.
Pattern 1 you can pass in a logger there or a noop logger and not have any duplication.
rclone is excellent piece of code and has solved a large part of issue for my own project. I maintain a slightly modified fork of rclone [1] and integrated that in daptin [2] as a server side piece. So I can seamlessly work with any cloud storage for assets/uploads thru daptin.

I wrote up a walk-thru some time back. The changes basically include replacing all the "fatal logs" with "error logs". I keep merging the upstream back regularly.

[1] https://github.com/artpar/rclone

[2] https://github.com/daptin/daptin

[3] https://medium.com/@012parth/daptin-walk-through-oauth2-goog...
I think much like alcohol it's very easy to dose in excess with cannabis. I'm not sure how many people recognize that cannabis is incredibly effective even at small doses.

These days, I take one hit in the morning and then just move on. The dose is low enough that I don't feel sluggish during or after, but still enough that I feel up and "high".

I think cannabis is invaluable in medicine, but I do think the culture around it, much like alcohol, has pushed using an excess and treating is as a party drug rather than medicine.
Besides what others are saying, you also have to keep in mind that IPv4 exhaustion means that at some point, IPv4 addresses could become very expensive. Many countries are already totally out. I worked in one data center where we were purchasing blocks from companies in Africa.

My question is, without continued adoption of IPv6, could we get to the point where there are two Internets? One that is more accessible for companies that can still afford IPv4 addresses for their servers? Or will worrying about IPv4 users be such an edge case that it will be like designing for IE11?
The last Nasa sample return mission maybe, but JAXA’s first Hayabusa returned samples in 2010.
That was my reasoning as well until burglars took my NAS (in addition to the laptops, of course.)
$250 is not a lot of money. The risk/reward ratio works out in your favor.
So it turns out they were right - GDPR went into effect a month ago, Facebook didn't comply (and many other companies either, not offering privacy by default), and nobody paid any fee.
Don't use boolean parameters to toggle behaviour - they're indecipherable from the calling context. But don't then mindlessly create the cross-product of methods from every combination of true and false for your boolean parameters: If the caller would have used an expression rather than a literal to determine which version of the method to call, use enums instead of booleans or multiple methods. And don't turn setEnabled into enable/disable pairs, or setVisible to show/hide pairs - these are understood as properties, not parameterized methods.

Enums vs inheritance isn't straightforward. Enums make it easy to add new kinds, while inheritance makes it easy to add new methods. They are more extensible in different directions. If it's very rare for you to add new values to your enum, and more frequent for you to switch on that enum, prefer enums (and always throw in your default clause!). If you are adding enum values all the time, and only have a couple of methods that switch on them, then prefer inheritance. Although if you're using Java, consider methods on your enum values instead.

To understand the enum / inheritance tradeoff better, examine the Expression problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expression_problem
Flights to Rome
India prepares quest to find a trillion-dollar nuclear fuel on the Moon
It's a "cheap, easy, reliable: pick any two" situation.

Cheap and easy: buy a 2 TB drive and keep it at home. If some disaster affects your home -- flood, fire, burglary -- it can take out your data and its backup.

Cheap and reliable: buy a 2 TB hard drive and keep it somewhere else. Keeping the backup up-to-date means regularly bringing the drove home, updating it, and putting it back.

Easy and reliable: pay for a service like Backblaze that automatically backs up all your files to a remote server.

There are other benefits to services like B2 especially, namely being able to access your backed-up files from any device or location, or being able to link people to your files on a high-speed server.
> Are you reading fiction or non-fiction?

Currently not reading anything but would prefer non-fiction books.

That's great suggestion! But given my age (26) and time constraints, it would be hard to put my time off for books intended for young readers. Anyway I will try my best to do so! would you suggest any books for me?
What do you do when someone spills coffee on your drive?
> How, if ever, you felt the lack of information freedom?

Never really thought about it except those times I forgot to pay my VPN

> Is it so polluted as it looks?

Cleaner than my home town in Scandinavia. Was living in South part of China.
First paragraph for me describes mountain bike riding - or perhaps a just right weight lifting session.

I've never taken drugs but when I need to center myself properly then those are good things to do.

I reserve (moderate) alcohol for letting the brain unwind, no productivity goals in mind.
Yep. OVH (The French) have a pretty strict ID policy too. Nothing to worry about.
While that may be true the experience is drastically different. Cab drivers are miserable and unfriendly, Uber and Lyft drivers tend to be very pleasant.
Future of works based on Automation, Robotics and artificial intelligence
Revolution is needed. Let IETF take over development of Wi-Fi standards. If it's patents rigged, start from scratch.
Another $60 buys a water and fireproof safe for the hard drive. I assume it also helps against lightning :-) I honestly think remote backup is an overkill for personal needs and new risks you get by placing your valuable data on someone else's hard drive are not always internalized.
I just sent an email and I'd definitely be interested if you would want to talk further about the application/company.
Less is more in my opinion. Heavy indica strains will make you sleepy though
>facebook made their changes, and failed.

That is yet to be determined by the regulator and the courts. Facebook has made their changes. Now someone will complain to the regulator. Then the regulator will make a determination and maybe ask Facebook to make further changes. Then Facebook has another opportunity to comply. If they refuse to make those changes they will get fined and can go to court to fight the regulator's decision.

At least that is my understanding of how this system works.
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How to Prepare for Google Code Jam in 2018
No (no fundamental reason). Yes (same or higher).

Also, AWS costs a lot just in traffic. A lot of people store things on S3 and then make that publicly available.

AWS is "da cloud" for a lot of people. So they ride that wave high and mighty, charging a lot for everything they can easily measure. People will just pay it and will try to [post-]rationalize how it's cheaper than other providers, because AWS is better.
Usually hosters do this so they have some verfied name or address in case of abuse.
Yeah, there's plety of that stuff, too (cat. theory, nonprocedural programming etc.). But apart from this, one has to choose one of those three languages.
It's a well known problem for Europe

No, it’s a meta-problem. The real problem is the structural underpaying of STEM workers in Europe. I mean we can go down the path of “sacrifice your own interests for the good of your country” but no one, particularly Germany wants that. So pay is the only lever. And every business manager actually knows this.
Basically rich people version of cross-eyed viewing of the stereogram which was set up for diverged viewing.
For someone who goes by inopinatus, you sure sound opinionated ;)

Thanks for the clarifications!
Yes, those options are available for promoting the children.

It is still limited to 10. Just tried it again, when you (ctrl+shift+t), it restores the last one in your tree, as you build the tree back up by repeatedly undoing the close it does build up all of the children, then its parent, and so on up the tree.
I really hate being stoned. Really, really hate being stoned. But man, I love being high! You don't have to get stoned smoking weed anymore than you have to get drunk drinking beer. A gram of cannabis can last me a week. And some of my best work in programming and every one of my hobbies comes out of that cerebral sweet spot I get from only smoking a little bit of bud. It helps if you avoid indica strains and stick to sativas, as indicas are known for their heavier couch-lock and sativas for the cerebral high.

Also, I need to put this urban legend to rest. The most common mistake people make about recreational drug use is that drug users fit a universal stereotype. Not every recreational drug user is an addict escaping their problems. I would actually say that addicts are a vanishingly small minority of drug users. Nobody would say that everyone who ever drinks a beer is an alcoholic running away from their lives, and it's the same situation with recreational drug users.
Interesting article and definitely some good advice, but I completely disagree with example 4.

Surely I can't be the only person who finds

if (foo) {
if (bar) {
return true;
}
}

if (baz) {
return true;
} else {
return false;
}

Much easier to parse than

return foo && bar || baz;

It's a bit better to my eye with parentheses:

return (foo && bar) || baz;

Of course the first version is far from perfect (no need for the nested if, etc.) but I've always found too many comparisons on one line just looks messy.
Great product but too $$$$$$$$$$$$$ for my taste.
Had a personal VPN back then so I never had any problem there.

Felt very polluted in Shanghai when I first moved there. Lived in Dalian which is one of the cleaner cities and had no issues. Moved to Beijing (before the olympics) and experienced no real issues either. I've lived in much more polluted cities since then.
> Should we also praise carpenters who discover the pythagorean theorem?

Most certainly!
This means to interrupt whatever you're doing and implement the logger and do the associated refactoring.
The title is "China Mines Silicon Valley for Tech Talent" but according to the article, they are recruiting Chinese engineers working in USA. That's an important distinction.

From my experience it's true, unless you are ethnic Chinese, most of the Chinese companies won't be interested in hiring you
I think there is at least one thing we can agree on, which is that the author of this book sincerely wanted to help people.
Taking Another Person’s Perspective Doesn’t Help You Understand Them
Osaka has a loop line: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osaka_Loop_Line
How does it “free up your bandwidth”?
The other point to remember is BB is not for archiving. BB states this itself. At least with external drives it is possible to archive.
You can get static IPv6 from Fiber7.
I agree, there shouldn't be any argument on boolean logic being easier than the branching logic. The other examples are more discussion worthy.
True, my bad, so yes, last sample return mission was JAXA's Hayabusa in 2010.

They did have some problems though: "... safe descent mode. This mode did not permit a sample to be taken, but there is a high probability that some dust may have whirled up into the sampling horn when it touched the asteroid".

1500 extraterrestrial grains had been recovered, comprising the minerals olivine, pyroxene, plagioclase and iron sulphide. The grains were about 10 micrometers in size.
This Is Why Physicists Think String Theory Might Be Our ‘Theory of Everything’
Without decentralization and alternatives criticism is toothless and hand wringing.

Google and Facebook have developed this extremely invasive dystopic surveillance model and they are not going to abandon it. Its for users to abandon them.

SV and the entire culture is operating in a moral vacuum, and everyone here knows it. All the talk about freedom and liberty has been exposed as posturing and what we have instead are the biggest sellouts in history.
Couldn't find where I can change my GDPR settings in Facebook. Can someone send me a link?
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I'm also usually pro enum and against inheritance. I find inheritance is harder to read when you jump into a codebase. The expression problem of course is to be considered.

Many languages now also have discriminated unions (enums with data), like F# and Rust, which make enum the better choice in more cases.
We had a similar workflow in a company I worked for some months ago, but for deploy the bot expected upvotes from both development, QA, and Ops.
Great movie!
Delegating tasks – several practical tips for the event managers
Osaka has a central circle line, Osaka Loop Line. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osaka_Loop_Line

The main stations along this line are probably Kyobashi and Tennoji, the latter of which has at least the tallest building in Japan.

I would mainly divide Osaka in two centers, with Umeda being the CBD and Namba/Shinsaibashi area to be the center for people going out.
> I can always ssh to any of my machines (or the VMs) from anywhere. It's just simpler.

Exposing an sshd to the public internet seems very risky. IPv6 or not.

Even with v6 in your LAN, you probably still want the firewall to drop all incoming connections and then use some kind of VPN or bastion host to get inside
> they asked for my passport or id card

This is often for tax reasons -- specifically, whether VAT can be waived.
Startup? Use these free servermon/APM tools
Thanks for your reply.

Good luck! I hope your new name and online identity will be a pleasant adventure.
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I noticed you used resumes from Indeed. Often their online resumes are all formatted the same way. I would this this would I fluence training. Have you considered training with more randomly formatted resumes? I know that when we hire at work, we get a lot of resumes in pdf and docx format. They are mostly all formatted differently. I’d be interested parsing these not, resumes that are already regularly formatted via indeed.

Any thoughts? Maybe ask readers here to send you their resume to add variety.
Here's a screenshot of the Behaviour settings for tree style tabs http://blerg.net/tree-style-tabs-settings-behaviour.png