skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, since you asked, here's some "throwaway math" for you. ;)

a) Although Twitter tries to estimate the number of "bot accounts" in its QE reports, it has no accountability in calculating the percentages. Therefore they can use it as a tool to manipulate DAU. If real DAU goes down, just change the bot numbers to make it look like DAU is up.

b) Sockpuppets generate activity from real humans. The whole point is that they push agendas, sow discord, etc. Sockpuppets wouldn't work without victims interacting with them. Therefore more sockpuppets = more human activity = more ad revenue & higher metrics for stock price

c) My speculation is that the sockpuppet problem is extremely understated, and an accurate estimate would amount to a higher percentage of Twitter's reported userbase than previously admitted. Therefore, accurately reporting the percentage would require Twitter to negatively adjust their real user numbers, which drive the stock price.

The central problem is that for every 1% of users Twitter defines as sockpuppets, it must lose 1% of "real" users. Therefore once twitter makes a single estimate of bot percentages (which they have done), increasing that percentage is dangerous for their stock price because it means decreasing the percentage of real users, a key metric in the stock price.
Isn't a scripting language a programming language? The way I understood it is that not all programming languages are scripting languages but all scripting languages are programming languages. I'm making my own you see and I also use the same denomination.
> and if we eradicated the tiny handful that carry malaria, Zika, etc. it would only have positive results.

for humans yes - which was his point. looking at this from a human perspective is a problem. there are likely unknown consequences elsewhere in the food chain if we completely eradicate a species for our own gain
Dowry is not so common among the (upper) middle class these days - with the exception of certain communities especially in Andhra/Telangana. Gifts are certainly given when the bride's side can afford it, but seldom extravagant and rarely asked for.
Well it is still more work to catch them I would say that qualifies as harder. Still as easy to arrest but tracking them down and proving the case is the hard part. There are files of "known but unproven" careful crooks such as crime family heads.
Img: Standalone, daemon-less, unprivileged Dockerfile/container image builder
Should be possible with the Connect app thats been out since the Anniversary update
How I Passed My AWS Solutions Architect Associate Certification Exam
Well, it works as expected https://html.brow.sh/http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
All of which are young. Saying singapore does not count while they do is cherry picking. The US if you count the time of slaves and when only white men could vote as a democracy is the oldest and arguably one of the most devolved and corrupted. So your argument for better stability is weak. The case for the US such as it is to be in its last days is quite strong.
If you write a C interpreter, is it not a programming language anymore? Also, the fundamental concepts of a scripting language (lexing, parsing, compilation, but to bytecode) apply to compiled programming languages as well. There is no actual contradiction.
It does not, or atleast it does not need to. Hugo have a fine theme system, installing a theme is this:

cd themes

git clone ....

and then change active theme in the config file.

I actually tested the linked theme out on my blog and did as above.
My idea is to preserve nature so it can safe us. If there are large areas where no human being has access to, nature will thrive and we can then use that area to take whatever we need, whatever has been extinct through us and grow it back. Think of it as a safe for your most valuable things, in this case, nature
Maze now supports Sketch prototypes
The full optical device is no bigger than 1mm x 0.5mm. It's very tiny in total size.

The point here is that our current implementation has a limited IO capability (our linear operator has 4 inputs and 4 outputs), but increasing the number of IOs leads to a linear increase in the size of the device.
Look closely at the gear: the teeth are standing out on the side at right angles to the plane of rotation and are not protected by the geometry of the frame in any way.

That means that they will be very efficient at shredding flesh, far more so than a normal cassette which has the fastest rotating surface closest to the wheel.

Obviously you don't want to be in contact with either if you can avoid it.

As for the spokes: that's a problem that actually reduces above a certain speed because the spokes will start to act as a plane and throw you out before you can get anything properly wedged. At intermediary speeds they are really dangerous.

That's why it is important (especially for kids) to wear proper shoes on bikes and to put spoke guards on the rear wheel where feasible.

It doesn't take much to have serious injury of toes or heel, including damage to the Achilles tendon.
He did nothing to be embarrassed about. He tried hard to quickly help out, using his own resources, asking nothing in return. They started getting kids out suddenly (after they already started on the sub), to take advantage of the lower water levels.

I see nothing here that would embarrass him. He tried to do a kind thing. His speed about it wasn't anything he had control over. To be honest though, they built that thing fast as hell.
I don’t think that lack of consistency should stop you though. Ok maybe it wouldn’t be suitable for testing things but there are other uses for a headless browser
The system would have to be pretty intelligent to know how fast the system is moving. It’d have to be pretty smart to know how fast it’s moving, which tooth track to select to make the shift happen. Would you have to back off to shift under high load?

This reminds me of some newer automatic transmissions that use dog clutches, like a manual one, relying on sensors and electronics to do the synchronisation --- there is a very noticeable (and unpleasant) jerk in the shifts, since it has to match the speeds precisely, and automatically reduces throttle to do so.

Of course, with a human providing the power directly, that's not really possible. I suppose you could add a "shift light", but IMHO that's just overcomplicating things...
No... and I never said they 'love Linux' either! I just know they use it more for enterprise than they previously did and I know they are no longer focused on Windows as they once were. A decent MS Office experience on Linux would be nice for some maybe, but personally I have no interest in that. I am assuming you can use Office 365 in any web browser (i.e Chrome/Firefox on Linux) but I confess I have never tried.
Do we not get to see a picture of such a road, or am I missing it?
Elon Musk Needs to Stop Using This Cave Rescue as a Marketing Platform
I am not a Mac user anymore, but when I was I used Homebrew a fair bit. A Homebrew package would be great and there has been an issue [1] for it for a little while.

Adding the Git version to README is a great idea. I will have to do some research on when the `sequence.editor` option was added. An initial check [2] makes me believe it will work with Git > 1.7.8, which was over 7 years ago.

1: https://github.com/MitMaro/git-interactive-rebase-tool/issue...

2: https://github.com/git/git/commit/821881d88d3012a64a52ece9a8...
Troubling Trends in Machine Learning Scholarship [pdf]
Nobody's talking about the GNU part on top of Linux when discussing hardware compatibility because that part has nothing to do with hardware compatibility.
Linux users: running Docker without sudo is dangerous
The 4s aren't surprising because of the superstition with 4, it's that you find them that is odd. To best capitalise on the property it would be apt to rename them 3B or 13B. It's a well known practice to avoid the 4 because it wastes value.
Hi,

Photonics ICs are all around. You can find it in many different applications, but mostly in datacom and telecom.

A very simple example: anywhere you have a optical fiber you also need a photonic IC to, at least, convert the light into electrical signal to interface your electronics (and vice-versa).

What we are doing with photonics is adding more functionality in the optical part (filtering signal, multiplexing, modulation, etc) once, in mostly cases, it's more efficient doing that in the optical domain instead of using electronics.
We even have two completely different datacenters within Frankfurt, connected through redundant waves that are most of the time < 0.6-0.8ms
> Does anyone else have any recommendationed reading for someone like me? My absolute priority is keeping the code simple and having as few features as possible.

Of course, try the OP, maybe there is something for you.

You might want to watch Per Vognsen's "bitwise" series (another guy that was at RAD Game Tools I think, like Sean Barrett who is linked in a sibling comment) on youtube as well. The recordings are very approachable and mostly straightforward.

Having a little theory to guide you is important, but mostly it's a practical issue. So I mostly recommend trying various approaches yourself. Get high-level ideas somewhere else, and then make implementations on your own.

In that spirit, a few high-level tips for approaching parsing, from the top of my head.

How you parse a language depends heavily on what the parsed language is. You need a good feel for the language to understand how it wants to be parsed. If you have the luxury of making your own language, great!

Pretty much every programming language should be split into parser and lexer for sure, although the stages might need to interact (e.g., parser detects a switch to a different, embedded language, and lets the lexer know).

As for the lexer, absolutely don't use any tools. Probably not even regular expressions. Just handcode the stuff as you go. It's boring but extremely straightforward code. You get a lot of flexibility and debuggability this way, and no painful dependencies. In the simplest case the Lexer is a only few type definitions (Token stream wrapper around some I/O facility, Token kind enum, Token record) and a lex_next_token() function.

As for the parser, the best computer languages are those that can be parsed by recursive descent (again, no tools. A C-like language is enough for implementation). You look at the next input token and do the appropriate thing. Parsing is extremely simple if a language is designed to be parsed that way.

The more mathematical approaches to parsing (like LR) are pretty boring and unapproachable in my opinion. They are comparatively hard to understand and debug.

Besides parsing of global structure, most languages have an expression grammar with infix operators and precedence levels. You can work out how to parse that separately. There is the shunting yard algorithm, which is a table driven method unlike recursive descent. I guess you should know how to use it, but you will also quickly see that it gets hairy as soon as function calls and other non-infix syntaxes come into play. Parsing expressions with recursive descent, too, turns out to be not hard after all, and a nice benefit from that approach is that the parser is written in a consistent style.
That's not the most outlandish idea though is it? Plenty of people argue that if there were more living wage paying jobs, better universal healthcare, and legalized drugs then the opioid crisis wouldn't be as huge, or even exist as it currently does. That being said I agree that

> is like saying the only problem

capitalism cannot be the only thing to blame, but separating out the correlations versus the side effects of capitalism is a huge academic discussion in it's own right.
Windows Defender says:

Trojan:Win32/Fuery.B!cl | Severe
> One car space converted to bike racks would hold 20 bikes...

In a city CBD, what would one car space be worth? In Sydney some car parks charge $23 an hour. Should this space just be given to some bike share company that decides to set up shop?
When you think about it, everyone relies on many external people, who in turn relies on others. I mean, every time you buy something – a building, a phone, food, insurance, etc. – it raises the question if those who sell that should be counted as part of your operations.
The Problem with Artificial Intelligence Isn’t the Science, It’s the Application
- The Brave browser is being used by millions of users every months, it's powered by the BAT Token (used to pay web publishers instead of showing ads).

- The Golem token is being used to render 3d models on the Blockchain (instead of using your computer), tens of thousands of tasks have been performed by the system since it launched a few weeks ago.
> Does anyone else have any recommendationed reading for someone like me? My absolute priority is keeping the code simple and having as few features as possible.

http://nothings.org/computer/lexing.html

the focus is on speed, but honestly I found this code easier to read and write (once I got my head around the general concept) than most other parser code I've seen.
> Multi-threading is a must, when scraping at scale. The more concurrent requests your spiders can make the better your performance - simple.

Intuitively I would think that this sort of problem would profit from using asynchronous ingestion at the edge pushing unprocessed contents to a multi-threaded/multi-process backend. (Because I'd expect that network latencies mean you need lots of threads to saturate I/O, which I'd expect would conflict with effectively using the available CPU power to do the actual document processing).
The Thai government responded to Elon Musk, and said his submarine not practical
Well, I've built stuff in reagent, enjoyed it immensely, and been paid for it. Enjoy your jquery! (and your ignorance!)
Chrome could be about to face its Internet Explorer moment on Android
Song Hunt – Find and share the best music daily
I don't see photonics doing the data processing anytime soon. For that our current electronics works just fine.

What we do with photonics is to improve areas where the electronics is not efficient.

Case and point: interconnections. If you want to move data from point A to point B (being A and B either two different chips in your board our two datacenters), we can do it using electric signals, it works just fine, but at some cost. Electric signals dissipate power when they travel through a conductor, no matter how good the conductor is.

If instead we use optical signals instead of electrical, we have advantage in a number of points, specially power efficiency.
With blockchains and machine learning!!! /s
10 Common Git Problems and How to Fix Them
Thanks for the answer. Well, created a Linux container (Ubuntu 17.10) using lxc. Installed browsh. Works very very fine. Same issues as others found:

* Forms not working in Firefox but works fine in the terminal. Google search...

Some more testing:

- use nginx as a proxy for browsh
- configure the Firefox instance (install uBlock Orgin, remove history and set other privacy related configurations and hope it works.

Keep up the good work!
Advice is a Gift, Treat it that Way
10.30 PM - 8 AM. I am well rested during the day. It took me many months (perhaps over half a year) to settle into this schedule - mainly thanks to a day job with a morning standup that I can't miss. Without the requirement to get up at a consistent time, I'd probably still struggle, as I did for many years.
What's it about
> But since the file is not located near the change, you need to search through the entire code base to see where the changed function is called in order to update the calls.

Regardless if the method changed is in the same file or another directory my IDE will find it for me right away.

This is an age old discussion but I think it has been made somewhat moot by the speed and power of our IDE's. Essentially there have been two approaches...

1 ) Put things that are the same together. Tools go in the tool-shed, food in the kitchen.

2) Put things that you need to use at the same time together. Some tools can go in the kitchen because you need a few tools there. Maybe a small fridge in the tool-shed is not a bad idea.

A new third approach opens up as our IDE's got more powerful. Put the files anywhere. This is akin to having a robot in your house that regardless of where you are, it will make a tool or food appear for you on request. This is similar to how I no longer spend time organizing old emails because I just rely on the email system's powerful searching features to find what I need.

For example, my IDE (Netbeans) has CNTRL-O, which lets me go to any class file directly without going to any directories. It also has usage search and implementation search. If you digging around directories, then you doing it wrong. I am still not sold on putting your files in random places, but I just feel where you put them matters less for most purposes.
It’s interesting, of course, that a similar set of caveats apply to working for early-stage startups - not that this forum would attack anyone for calling working for one fun.
I'm getting a PhD at a US News top 100 University (lol), and I'm published in a journal we don't have access to.
> and the tsar still ordered a partial mobilization (although the military did succeed in pressuring him to return to general mobilization within a few days)

That's not even remotely what happened. What actually happened was the Tsar ordered a full mobilization while lying to the world that their mobilization was only partial, to possibly delay the mobilization of other powers. From the start, not a single thing was done differently from a full mobilization.
First Israeli Spacecraft to Head to Moon on Back of Elon Musk's SpaceX Rocket
Exactly. My quote is ideas are nothing and at best a head start. Execution is everything and execution at scale is legendary.
In an organisation like Intel, how much fight is needed for a new CEO to break the Company into three, Intel Foundry, Intel Silicon, and Intel IP, along with Intel Holding being the holding company?

Intel Silicon will continue to produce the best in class x86 chip, from Desktop, Server, Notebook to Modem, FPGA, GPGPU and Network processor. And Storage like Optane and SSD.

Intel Foundry will focus to be the best Foundry on the planet. Not only just tech and yield, but also the ecosystem around it; from tools to libraries.

Intel IP will allow customers to use Intel's IP to fab their custom solution in Intel Foundry. x86 Core, 5G Modem, WiFi, Bluetooth, Network Processor, Memory controller, GPU, every building block Intel uses for Intel silicon. To be make to anything from SoC for PS5, Xbox with CPU and GPU, to Mobile SoC using ARM CPU + Intel Modem.
Portfolio, you know?
The following is conjecture, but I'm guessing that insects of the last century mainly survived off of crops from farmland, either directly or indirectly.

So, if true, that means that it was hardly natural beforehand either. It may be we are just using better pesticides, so we moved from one artificial environment to a different one. Both are out-of-whack compared to what would naturally be there. How do you know the previous conditions, where there was lots of farmland, but no good pesticides was the better one?
Also a good option, although they seem a bit "busy" for my taste when Y values are very close: https://i.imgur.com/4ePNXbp.png
I think i have seen multiple attempts over the years (earliest i can recall was some IBM brick you could dock to various desktop setups).

Damn it, MS was even demoing something of that fashion right before the pulled the plug on Windows Phone completely.
>All of that because of a fantasy book where people had supper and they happen to be 13 at the table.

Your link doesn't state that. It mentions the last supper as a potential but unlikely origin of 13 as an unlucky number.
But at that point if you're near a population center, you would probably be better off scraping RF energy
The concept of speed that we use in a digital computer does not automatically applies to our optical circuit once we don't work using cycles of a clock. It's not a digital computer, but an operator that realizes a linear operation on an input. The speed of this operation is only bounded by the speed of the light propagating though the circuit.

We have optical chips in operation everywhere for decades, that's not something new. An programmable optical chip has been demonstrated by different research groups, and, for some limited applications, I do believe that we will have it in the marked in 7 to 10 years.

We are also working on different topologies besides the one mentioned in the paper.
So something like intel compute card?
Hardly anyone used it because it was barely available on a single brick of a "phone" from HP, with a price only a corporation would consider.

As for the motorola attempt, it needed two plugs (hdmi and USB), and they could never commit to having a single spacing and overall phone shape across generations. End result, each phone needed its own docks until Motorola went "fuck this" and released a lapdock with some massive cables instead of the dock plugs.

And the Samsung attempt seems poised to develop the same problem...
I've always wondered if it makes more sense to render the page as a jpeg and run some kind of machine learning to identify and read off the relevant details
Genomic Prediction of Social Mobility
This reads like so much marketing blurb. Opinion dressed as fact.

I would argue, but would not presume to state as fact, that the large majority of Japanese actually prefer iteration over radical innovation, almost all of the time.
Not meant to, but evolved to. The brain evolved to increase odds of proliferation of the underlying biological platform.
How is it rational to dismiss any emotional effects of your decisions? Especially if you value your employees (and if you don't value your employees you are probably not thinking rationally either).
Look at what is happening with Gibson (sellers of CakeWalk, Oberheim etc.), how many bankruptcies/forced mergers happened in that space recently; now imagine getting a perfect clone maker to the mix, selling "legends" for cheap that might be good enough for 90% of users; the original idea people won't have any funding coming from their older works, some of them might risk it for some new idea that if not received well bankrupts them personally and they indeed end up on the street. It's happening all the time, we just don't like to hear about it.
Internet of Things (IOT), Big Data, Business Intelligence- Industry Era
like the spec but how to import custom modules?
This misses the main privacy point. The registrar is the "data controller" and has to disclose and get consent for any use of the information collected including the domain owner identity other than what is required for registering the name. So without consent they cannot disclose or publish information about the domain owner. Which pretty much kills the whois service.
Rapid Tone Diet Reviews 2018 – Weight Loss Pills Effective or SCAM Read Must
Depends. If you are American a bachelors is enough but a masters can help. If you are a foreigner who wants to work in America then a Masters helps (1 year of school in the US) and gives you two slots at the lottery. Machine learning and data science jobs that are relevant in select companies usually require a PhD in math/stats/cs/engineering especially as you go up the food chain and corporate hierarchy. CS is a little more forgiving if your are adept at developing complex software systems. This is what I've observed at a few public companies that are relevant in machine learning / data science.

Grad school can also help accelerate your career especially if you can program.
What Is an API: How Does It Work and Why Do You Need It?