skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
methods of cooking in Chinese cuisine*

The abstract specifically names some scenarios which may not be readily understood:

> What is the difference between raw and boiled meat? What is the difference in the physical processes of heat transfer during steaming of dumplings and their cooking in boiling water? Why is it possible to cook meat stripes in a "hot pot" in ten seconds, while baking a turkey requires several hours?
In my anecdotal experience, the same people that are loud in open offices are also the ones leaving dirty dishes in the sink. Some people are either unaware and/or don't care.
The Most Secure Messengers 2018
Also, I don't see how something can meaningfully be called "just sugar" when AFAIK there is no general procedure for "desugaring".

> You need to use a temporary variable but then your example is easy.

Yes this example, of `if foo(x) and (x := bar()):`, would be easy with a temporary variable. But there are infinite variations we can make:

if foo(x) and (x := bar()):
if foo(x) or (x := bar()):
if (x := baz()) and foo(x) and (x := bar()):
if foo(x, y) and (x := bar()) and baz(x) and (y := quux()):
...

I fail to see how something is "just sugar" when desugaring it seems to require implementing a general-purpose compiler from "Python" to "Python without ':='".
Right! When somebody says "You should watch this great new series!" its like they're saying "You should knit this great afghan!" Man-weeks of work. No thanks.
Player of Games is the book I recommend to people to know if they'll like all of his books. It's kind of a set piece for all of them. So I can say with some confidence that you probably won't like many of his books.
The truth is almost nobody even works 8 hour days.

More than half the time is spent BSing, coffee breaks, lunch, browsing the internet.

Our culture equates presence with productivity.
Palisade – Scalable Data Policy Management and Enforcement
That doesn't sound like the sort of thing Ripple is going to fix - as it's aimed at being an inter-bank settlement layer, those banks would still get to play those games.

As a consumer, sending money to other people where I am is free and effectively instant. Sending within the EU is heading this way too thanks to SEPA.
It seems to me that the "Hollywood bravery" you nicely describe really is bravery - Oxford Dictionaries says the word comes from French braverie or Italian braveria (boldness), based on Latin barbarus (c.f. barbarous). Alternatively it may be from bravo (wild, savage).

Courage on the other hand comes from Old French corage, from Latin cor (heart).

I think based on this the divers are courageous, not brave.
Element AI aims for unicorn status with record Canadian financing
Deepest hand dug well is in Brighton - 1285ft: https://www.woodingdeaninbusiness.co.uk/blog/where-is-the-wo...
I don't think that was ever really true, it's just the depth and scope of their activities over the years has made it pretty clear that they are no better than any other faceless corporation.

In fact they are probably worse, given how much personal information they hold on people and how willing they are to ignore local laws and regulations.
I'm reading "Deep Work" currently, and I agree with your sentiment. I find myself ironically losing focus and thinking about how I can get the meat of this book from a blog post a tenth of the size. The case-studies he presents are interesting though, so I keep reading.
I wouldn't use Ruby/Python for web development given their know issues. I'd use Java/C#/Go/Closure; two of these existed at the time Twitter was made. While those two are more verbose, the IDEs make most of that easy (I use Eclipse and AOP to generate almost all of that bulk). So picking something that's good at the start will save you in the end.

People tend to think, "We'll architect it later" means "We don't have to think now". You need to think at every step. You don't need to know how you'll deal with everything, but there is a lot of rooming for being rational. You should think about fault tolerance when you start. It could be that you think you don't need much since everything will deploy to one box (and you're okay with loosing the whole thing). You need to be rational. You need to know why you did what you did and what the impacts would be.

I'm going to stop picking on Twitter since they are the case study in what not to do. They learned from themselves and taught us all much in the process.

Many startups don't think all this through (even if they only need to think 2 moves ahead). They over-hire. They under design. They make lots of poor choices because they think they have the runway and want to be cool with the latest frameworks. All of these actions I'd place squarely in the folly camp since Uncle Bob and other resources have been free since at least 2014 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nsjsiz2A9mg).
>I couldn't find any other device capable of doing this without running x86 hardware or something else silly.

Was the internet speed so high that you couldn't use a normal supported router like a TP-Link Archer C7 at half the cost? I need to do more testing but it seems my C7 can handle my 100/100Mbps fiber connection doing SQM without too much issue.
For sure a live starter makes things move extremely fast. We would usually leave it at room temp for a shift and then refrigerate. I have seen people talking about 5+ days here. That would leave a spoiled batch using this faster method. 4 days tops usually.
tl;dr Facebook tracking pixels placed on websites around the web are automatically loaded by popular browsers' default settings. These benefit Facebook and their customers (advertisers, data brokers) but have created privacy risks for users.

Solution for users: Block loading of tracking pixels, e.g., via browser extensions, DNS, filtering proxy, etc.
Ripple could help me a lot but the last time I checked (around one year ago) their platform (Gatehub) was buggy. Plainly unusable. They are not friendly toward small amount testing (they charge your for creating the account and require a minimum balance)

It didn't help the bug debug text was unreadable and the platform way more complicated that the bitcoin blockchain. Steep learning curve.

Apart from that they have a solid offering. Basically, if two parties (exchanges, banks, etc...) support Ripple, you can move your currency (at least USD/EUR) in real time and for no cost.

I'll give a second try and see how they evolved.
I think the core issue is that no site can just "fill the void" suddenly, or else it will immediately become a toxic cesspool as trolls take over immediately and scare off all potential users. These sites have to grow slowly and naturally, like Reddit did, or like Digg and Facebook did. The trickle of users needs to start slow and grow through slow word of mouth, not hype.

Reddit itself did grow massively with the Digg exodus, but that was after it had already grown into its own, it had a community behind it to begin with. There was no content void for trolls to fill up with crap. It only worked because Reddit had grown up naturally already.

If a site is hyped as "reddit competitor", it will fail, just like sites hyped as a "facebook competitor" or "twitter competitor". Hype is a horrible thing for any site that depends on user interaction and discussion.
I assume it was his decision to take all those children down there, so it was not beyond his control. Did he at least check the weather forecast?

If my comment was designed to provoke, then it was to provoke people to think. We need to be able to think for ourselves sometimes.

I actually find your comment somewhat unhelpful and grating.
It is all very well everyone being a hero and never admitting to any wrong decisions but that is exactly the sort of attitude that leads to these situations and to their repetition. If nobody has done anything wrong, there is nothing to learn.
Cryptocurrencies are often used to fund companies. That is what many ICOs are, though many are also scams. Just because you can’t buy stock doesn’t mean that people don’t buy equity in other ways using cryptocurrencies.
A radical USP. You have to disrupt an existing network.
In Silly Valley, employees are a Veblen good. The whole point is to display as many as possible without actually doing anything useful.
Can you elaborate on this? I don't get the connection between open offices and Myers Briggs.
Tesla's head of engineering is out
>(hey, this one included) would need to extensively monitor all posts by the public

This is really huge simplification. This "law" is a directive, which means that every country in EU will have to implement it on its own. I heard that both articles 11 and 13 are incompatible with Polish constitution, which is one problem. Another problem is that German implementation of each article might be not compatible with Italian or Norwegian version. Each county will have slightly different versions, wordings and holes. It would be enough for websites that get multimedia and text to just simply ban everyone from EU from posting, as it will be impossible to write a filter or API service that is compatible with every regulation in every country, or create a very restrictive filter, that rejects content if there is only 5% chance of it being copyrighted.
== is an incredibly common syntax for equality and stand-alone not a problem. only if you introduce = to expressions too it becomes a risk. (well, you could theoretically accidentally write == for a normal assignment, but that kind of error is caught more easily)
...this is literally the first topic covered....

> Who am I? Why am I writing this book?

I coach tech startup CEOs (and tech investors) in Silicon Valley, most of whom are young technical founders. They include the CEOs of Coinbase, AngelList, CoinList, TrustToken, Bolt, Shogun, Speechify, etc.
Kubeadm works just fine with a single node configuration, you just need to untaint the master so it can run non-control plane components.

https://www.mirantis.com/blog/how-install-kubernetes-kubeadm... has a decent step-by-step. It's mostly just the standard install but they have details on the untaint bit too.
The term Style over substance often wins, when (uncommon) sense is thrown out the window. Just ‘cos you can doesn't mean you should. Beware false prophets bearing shiny pretty things that look like the come from the fantastic future.
So I imagine this would only apply to servers hosted in the EU, no?
I'm a finisher. But I tend to do my diligence before I start, so even if I am not particularly thrilled about the book at the end, I find there is usually something to glean from it. A few nice passages in the context of a book I'm otherwise not enjoying much is a nice experience, I find. Plus, reading other styles of writing in general is good for comprehension, I think. The more you read, the more of what you read starts making sense.
When to quit... great question! Seth Godin wrote a wonderful little book on this called 'The Dip: A Little Book That Teaches You When to Quit (and when to stick)'
For me, value of MBTI and similar (DiSC, etc.) is the reminder that people interact in different ways. Yes, it may be pseudoscience, but the discussions sparked by, "Hey! I'm an INTJ, and you're an ENFP!" can be quite enlightening—if only to acknowledge that what I perceive as the "right" way to think about the world isn't universal.
If anything, you'll make a bunch of kids mushroom experts, just like some of them take to dinosaur names like maniacs.
It sounds magical too, very fitting.
>German publishers got their beloved "Leistungsschutzrecht" kicked into the bin by the constitutional court. So, instead of accepting defeat they and their cronies started lobbying in the EU, so they can reintroduce it and say "Oh, we are so sorry, we didn't want to do this, but they FORCED US!" ... its an age old strategy.

The law is a directive, which means every EU country will have to implement it on its own. I heard it's not compatible with Polish constitution, ironic that Polish representatives voted for. Apparently both countries will have to change their law to adopt article 13.
The torrenting app will just consume all the extra space, leaving just as little for gaming as there was before.
Just yesterday I was thinking I would like to have something like this. I didn't know that this type of feature had a name, nor did I know what it would/could look like, but now that I see it in this PEP, it looks awesome to me. Yes, it does also look like something that could be greatly abused. But I think the way to temper that is to add guidelines for it (for linting) and to not bring this feature up for learners until they've reached a more advanced level (which I figure will likely happen, as it will be new for most experienced Python coders for a while)
I thought I'd got enough of a balance. Next time around I'll be irritating dealers going through the UI much more carefully.

> to the point where I assume it was their intention

It really does feel that way sometimes. They must have special "Interfaces that almost work" courses. :)
I don't know if there is something more irritating than seeing people in power trying to regulate a field they have no idea about.
r/imverysmart
Like everything in life, that comes down to:

- can you pull it off ?

- does the cost outweigh the benefit

In that particular case, some people can't pull it off. They need the job or don't have that many opportunities. Some, like as both the chance to be able to, and have the mean to. That's a combination of luck and the result of your previous choices.

Now, does the cost outweigh the benefit is a personal evaluation. Personally I will decline working for a company with an open floor plan unless I can work remotely. It's on of my important items.

For some people, the prestige, the project, the team or the money can override this.

It's not rocket science really.
> Agenda
>
> Spouse
>
> Connect- listen to each other’s day for 5 minutes each

I had to laugh at this. Setting aside only 5-10 minutes a day for your closest confidant and life-partner? Good luck with that marriage.

One of the ironies for me of people who slave away with the hope of scoring the jackpot, is that they often justify it by telling themselves and others what they'll do once they're financially independent, when in reality you can probably do most of those things now already.

Want to travel the world? You can travel worldwide for a year for about $10k to $20k.

If you have a wife and family, they're alive now. There's no guarantee they'll be alive even tomorrow, or that you'll be.

Delayed gratification and sacrificing some of the present for the future are both definitely good and necessary, but should be done within due measure.
I miss having private quiet conversations about things. Now it seems to be all about meetings where only the loudest people get a word in. There is no time to develop a thought slowly.
And services that make money in EU. Technically your service won't be able sell or buy from EU companies without having this filter and respecting (another dead regulation) GDPR.
Most of the time it would be polymorphic over whether the sequence is lazy though. And the kind of code that wouldn't behave properly with a lazy sequence tends not to be detectable statically; you could maybe rely on types to convey whether the author intended their code to work on lazy sequences, but realistically that probably wouldn't help you much.
Cavephobia! ;-)

(as others point out, it's probably the same)
The headache for me was that the stylesheets are transferred, but the applied domains are not.

I've got a system where I use a set of standard styles applied broadly against many sites.

E.g.,

Annoyances -- applied globally to all websites by default: https://pastebin.com/raw/GrE9KX6D

Local Gifs: https://pastebin.com/raw/tn7cqGtJ
(Exceptions to global gif filtering)

The following break on many sites too much to be applied as default, but can be used fairly generally to selected sites as needed.

Animations blocking: https://pastebin.com/raw/7Gjxj6AT

Headers / Footers: https://pastebin.com/raw/PsXWhUGf

Popups / Overlays blocker: https://pastebin.com/raw/VcgNNwDp

"Unstyled" CSS: what I apply to unstyled / minimally styled pages: https://pastebin.com/raw/rtfev3vj

For development / testing / debug:

Debug CSS: https://pastebin.com/raw/Z3kFrRQy

(Highlights class/id and entities in page.)
The rebuke from XRP investors is to "go do more research". Headline catching articles predicting the future value of XRP is not research!
> The skeptical side of me thinks that car manufacturers are simply preparing us slowly to accept screens in the car so that the next generation accepts it by default.

I'm not quite this cynical. I think car manufactures got all excited by the tech (in part due to Tesla just lazily slapping in a huge touchscreen and getting lots of coolness points for it, and in part due to the massive success of Android / iPhone / iPad), and decided they wanted cars to have that too. Car manufacturers are roughly 5 years behind current tech, so they rushed into touchscreens and by the time they got their products to market, the tech felt dated and the UX was never well thought out.

However, smarter car manufacturers learned from that and are now moving away from the touchscreen-only controls now, using them just for auxiliary needs or for things that really require them (like GPS navigation).

Consider the the Gen 1 Volt, where 99% of all buttons are identical touch-only pads. http://hanabi.autoweek.com/sites/default/files/styles/gen-12... As much as I love this car, this console is a huge UX disaster every bit as bad as a touchscreen-only car, and doesn't even earn any 'coolness' points for doing it.

Then in the Gen 2 Volt, they went back and put in lots of distinct physical buttons and dials for those previously-touch-only actions https://electromotivela.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/chevy... Not perfect, but this is a massive improvement over the prior model.
Swift (aka wire transfer) is both slow and somehow has very high fees.

It's trash, I'd rather bypass US banks and use crypto at this point.
I really hope he's related to the very funny Colin Mochrie of Whose Line
Adium/Pidgin had protocol support for Facebook Messenger.
In Ruby, this idiom is fairly common as far as I can tell. Perhaps rubocop (code analyzer) warns against it's usage, but I'm not sure.
Over 50000 people work full time lobbying in EU

http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/headlines/eu-affairs/2...
It's the syntactic sugars job to beautify the ugly. And your example is also a bit unfair, because you also use another syntactic sugar, the elif, to make it more beautyful. It only falls back to the ugly solution because I can't sweeten sugar for a similar dish.

But the overall question is: when is the sugar just syntactical, and at what point does it become a complete new taste?
Gmail messages read by third parties
ZigWay | Several roles | Yangon, Myanmar | ONSITE or REMOTE, FULL-TIME | $20k-45k + equity | https://www.zigway.co/

ZigWay is an early stage fintech social enterprise. We help low income families break free of debt traps and poverty through access to finance.

We're looking to fill two positions:

- A tech lead to take over the role of CTO, to be the link between the tech team and the rest of the company, and shape the future of the product, and the company. ONSITE

- A Senior React/React Native developer for our mobile & web apps. 3-5 years coding experience, at least a couple of apps under your belt, but mostly a strong desire to use your skills to help our fight against poverty. (REMOTE or ONSITE)

Tech stack: Python/Django, React, React-Native, Redux

Remote work or relocate to Myanmar if you like tropical weather :) (we can help with visas) Drop me a line at laurent@zigway.co
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Stash is investing, simplified. We are an investing platform that makes it easy for anyone to start with as little as $5. Through empowering our users with education and guidance, we help investors learn the basics so they can do it themselves. At Stash, we are working toward a future where investors are as diverse as our world and want to build financial service systems that work for everyone - not just the wealthy.

We have over 2 million users, raised our Series D in February bringing our total funding raised to $116.3M, and are a 2017 & 2018 Webby Award Winner.

If we've piqued your interest, check out our careers page since we're hiring across the board! http://grnh.se/3rolbe1
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Flare is building technology to turn any device into a cloud server. We aim to use this to build a cheaper, faster, and more ethical internet.

We are VC-backed (Episode 1, Seedcamp, Founders Factory), and have built out a working first version. We are now seeking world-class engineers to help us build out and scale the platform.

Our jobs are here: https://angel.co/flare-10/jobs
Drop us an email at team [AT] flare-global.com
I never realized optical wave guides were a thing but I guess fiber optics are a medium that sort of mimics how RF wave guides work.
Will surely look into this feature.

Answering your question of "I wonder how much actual writing these writing app devs actually do?".
I am not sure about other developers but I love to write and I write about 1000 words everyday. From my point of view this is the tool I would love to have found earlier. This was the need for me to build this tool in the first place.

I really appreciate you sharing your opinion will surely look into what's possible.

Thanks
I've worked in some big, comfortable cubes next to windows, and they were quite nice. Even going to a smaller cube with no view would be a luxury compared to open concept hell.
Not really. If two exchanges support the Ripple platform, you can move USD without friction. If businesses started supporting Ripple, then you can transact with them too.

You don't need to be a bank or an institution to start using Ripple. You can do so at Gatehub.
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Options for scaling from 1 to 100,000 tenants