skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't hold in all cases. One of my all time favorite books is Catch-22. That was an absolute slog to complete when I first read it in university and I considered abandoning it several times. However the ending surprised me and I went on to reevaluate the entire story with fresh eyes. Plenty of novels (and other media now that I think of it) require long setups for a sufficiently sophisticated punch.
I bought one a few weeks ago and I'm now in the process of returning it.

- First, I don’t mean any slight on Purism. At all. This is meant as an honest review.

Physically the Librem 13v3 is a bit bigger than a 13 inch MacBook Air. A little thicker but nothing significant. It does need two hands to open it though.

The trackpad, while good is unreliable. I found myself frequently trying to select text in a terminal and the cursor would not move with the trackpad held down by my thumb.

The keyboard. Firstly the key that does both | and \ is mapped incorrectly in hardware. This requires a systemd patch in PureOS. Also I frequently found keys didn’t register when I was typing.

The operating system. PureOS is basically Debian GNU/Linux. It seems mostly decent and obviously helps Purism ship patches for things like the keyboard. But it’s also buggy. I would frequently boot into a GNOME session with no UI elements. A lot of things like the functionality to suggest programs that aren’t installed never worked, there’s no working Bluetooth on the machine, as far as I can tell the headphone jack doesn’t accept a 3.5mm headset.

The load on the machine at basically idle was high. If I had more than a browser with a couple tabs open it was over 2.00 constantly. The WiFi and camera switches are neat but the indicator lights didn’t match the switch status. The whole experience generally felt worse than the experience I had with my previous ThinkPad (T400s) and that had the worst trackpad I’ve ever dealt with.

I’m going to try another Dell XPS.
Price of effort to freedom.
I have been wondering, why hasn't Apple, Google, Microsoft, Facebook, Amazon built DC in Iceland?

To avoid the risk of volcanic eruption?
The two-body problem refers to finding compatible employment for two highly-skilled spouses.
Nothing is wrong with plain old HTML. Going headless gives you frontend freedom. It means integrating your content on any platform you like: web, mobile, smartwatch, fridges and toasters (if they are smart enough). It's interesting that we mostly see people using a headless CMS just for web.

Why?

Because they can pick the frontend stack they like! React, react-static, Gatsby, vue, nextJS etc.

You can pick the stack you like most. It is much easier to find a react developer than someone who knows how to write good drupal templates.

Why GraphQL? Because it's awesome! I can highly encourage you to just try out a GraphQL API and see yourself. It is designed for fetching related data efficiently and it will give you a huge boost in development productivity, which means lower development costs and faster time to market.
sounds like that doesn't include people that dropped shitty company insurance because it's too expensive too.
Facebook Bug Temporarily Unblocked Users from 800K Accounts
French and British tourism lose 43B euros due to terror attacks: study
I think the idea of "high intent" is the same fallacy as the notion of "affordable." We say something is "affordable" because we have "enough" money to buy it, but that's not how people make decisions in aggregate.

The reason economists talk about opportunity cost is because people are constantly optimizing decisions based on new information. (Humans may not deal with prices and numbers very well, but they're pretty well evolved to break time into chunks and work out plans to solve problems.)

If you talk to an individual, they might say "I can't afford it," or you may talk to someone who didn't click through and they might say, "I was just browsing." The fallacy behind both is you're creating archetypes and assuming they represent the modes of the population.

And even if you talk to the individuals you based those archetypes on, there is a whole history behind how they arrived at "I can't afford it." Those changing circumstances are why the aggregate behavior doesn't show some arbitrary level of "affordability," and instead you see a smooth curve of consumer demand.

And the opportunity cost of continuing to view a web page will not have neatly quantized levels of intent, but rather individuals have a broad array of competing interests.
Using Deep Learning to improve FIFA 18 graphics
The local communities can be (and have been) overridden on policies by the WMF. They aren't sovereign. It all comes down to the WMF, ultimately. They have final say on everything. Local language communities are more like users of the site, from a legal perspective.
I once naively asked why so many ice-cream vans were based in the UK council housing estate where I grew up.

It was pointed it out that it was the perfect tax-free income mechanism; no vendor certification or registration, no fixed property, minimal ingredients, cash transactions...
> Over 89% of votes went to parties with "leave the Single Market and Customs Union" in their manifesto.

I'd argue that's because of the first-past-the-post voting system in the UK - they trend towards two main parties, which are realistically people's only options ('to stop the other party getting in').

Also, while Labour are officially 'leavers', they've been very ambiguous about where exactly their position is. A lot of remainers will have voted for them just because they're not the Tories.
> I can’t remember the last time I’ve seen one in the US

Confused... I've been all over the US and every city has tons of cash-only stores. Especially smaller cities and towns. It wouldn't surprise me if half of the independent delis in the US are cash only. I'm guessing you live and spend most time in a suburb?
My experience of it was such that it was actually basically defective.
Ask HN: What are some low-level open source embedded firmware projects?
Nice - thanks :)
Is sonar an option at the kind of scales involved?
>why not pump the water 10 meters higher and cool a DC near the shoreline?

Google's already doing that -- http://www.datacenterknowledge.com/archives/2010/09/15/googl...

As for the Google's undersea data center plans, I'm unable to find a citation for you at the moment, but I'm fairly certain that it's in the works.
All these big tech companies need to be broken up - they are all monopolies that hacked around monopoly laws.

No single socially irresponsible corporate entity (these corporations are only responsible to their shareholders, by law) should be able to exert this much influence over social and business environment.
“The rep made it sound like there was free money on the sidewalk each night.”
WanderJaunt | Full-stack Engineer | San Francisco | Onsite | https://www.wanderjaunt.com/ | https://angel.co/wanderjaunt

WanderJaunt provides home owners and travelers with better experiences for fairer prices. For homeowners, we take the hassle out of managing a short-term vacation rental. For travelers, we deliver the consistency and quality of a 5-star hotel at a sharing economy price.

You’ll be the fourth engineer on our rapidly growing team. Help build out our new booking platform, pricing algorithms, inventory management, logistics for housekeeping and more! Django on the backend and Vue on the frontend. Accepting talented engineers of all backgrounds with Django experience especially appreciated!

To apply or for any questions, contact me (lead engineer) at chris<at>wanderjaunt<dot>com.
I'm five years out of graduating university with a B.S. in Sociology. At some point in that time I realized my love for CS and design-thinking. I decided to try and make a career change. Last month I completed CS50 and should be receiving my certificate soon. I'm also now looking at degree/cert programs to continue my education.

The amount that one can learn from this course is incredible and it really sets you up to continue learning. I also just started the intro to game development today.
Why not "library every day"?
Try fierce pl - there may be newer ways but this has always yielded decent results for me when pentesting. You generally have to do some form of brute force as most DNS servers won't spill their guts these days.
We soon filled the collaboration spaces with desks. The large isles though help put people farther apart so it’s slightly harder to here conversations of people nearby.
If I could book a trip through Uber that was

Walk 5 min to BART Station --> Ride to Montgomery Station --> Catch a timed transfer via Uber Pool to work

with all of the details figured out at the time of booking, I'd consider replacing the last leg of my journey with Uber rather than waiting for a MUNI bus or train like I currently do. The draw for me would be in the convenience of solving the variables of my commute for me.
GraphQL is fun on the frontend. On the backend, there is a gazillion things that need to be considered. You can build a powerful GraphQL backend via the GraphCMS UI.

So we leave you with the fun part.

This has proven very valuable to our users that don't want to implement the backend part of things, while getting a content management interface for editors.
For those actively using Stylish and needing to switch:

'"Stylus" is a fork of the popular Stylish extension which can be used to restyle the web. Not "ish", but "us", as in "us" the actual users. Stylus is a fork of Stylish that is based on the source code of version 1.5.2, which was the most up-to-date version before the original developer stopped working on the project. The objective in creating Stylus was to remove any and all analytics, and return to a more user-friendly UI. We recognize that the ability to transfer your database from Stylish is important, so this is the one and only feature we've implemented from the new version.' [1]

[1] https://add0n.com/stylus.html
and https://github.com/openstyles/stylus
That is true, but the statement by pg was that there hasn’t been a single case where a startup open sourced too much. I’m saying that at best it’s uncertain, and more realistically not true.

You can open source too much, especially when you don’t know yet which aspects of your business add the most value (and thus you should charge for). You can ask money when you open source stuff (e.g. support, cloud service, etc), but how do you know when you shouldn’t have just licensed your actual product?
It sounds like you think that most pro gamers are cheating. Isn't that akin to claiming a massive conspiracy? Wouldn't someone have been found out by now?
BTW, things work correctly when the objects live inside a real array:

#include <stdio.h>

int main(void) {
int arr[16];
int *p = &arr[0] + 1;
int *q = &arr[1];
printf("pointers: %p %p %d\n", p, q, p == q);
return 0;
}

The result is perfectly correct and predictable, as the Standard guarantees pointer comparisons in this case:

pointers: 0x71b35ac790d4 0x71b35ac790d4 1

The original code in the article relies on UB, I think, so all bets are off.
Kubernetes Podcast Interview with 1.11 Release Leads Josh Berkus and Tim Pepper
If there was a commitment to open source if the service was being shut down, I would sign up.

Content is a much larger problem than many realize u til they are dragged into projects that run late, grow too big, and need too many signoffs to be ready.
If you are a government, why would you issue a cryptocurrency? Why not issue a more more traditional digital currency with a central ledger?
Spawned from a conversation with a front-end dev friend, I thought a bad idea would involve letting you define your ML models using React.js. Of course with such a bad idea, I had to make it into reality.

I was honestly surprised that 1. this could be pulled off in React in a _reasonable_ way. and 2. that the API actually looks okay. It's nowhere near as powerful as raw Tensorflow.js, but the syntax is aesthetically pleasing + out of the box visualizations is incredibly useful.

Check out a live sandbox here: https://codesandbox.io/s/github/ModelDepot/tfjsx-demo/tree/m...
More like "stumbled into" than "figured out".
This review talks about using a Wacom tablet with it: https://www.davidrevoy.com/article341/review-purism-librem13...

I find the touch pad to be accurate and usable on Manjaro, but I only use it to move around the terminal, IDE, and VMs.
+1 Very interested in self hosting. Especially to meet data residency and locality requirements for a few projects that I have.
I think it actually is pretty common for people to refer to certain natural events as "mother nature" "telling" us something. I think it really just depends on how strict your definition of "tell" is and your take on anthropomorphization. "Tell" might be something only humans can do or it might be more generally any signal from some entity that induces behavior in a living organism.
I haven't dug too deep into this, but when loading view-source:https://jake.lol/clock I'm seeing on average 14 second load times. Does this happen for anyone else?
The threat isn't against the politicans - new politicians can always be bought, or simply ineffective. The threat is against the people doing the buying.
Imagine you have a wife/husband who does not want to give up his/her career to go live in middle-of-nowhere Wisconsin. Further imagine that a hypothetical huge city with lots and lots of jobs in that spouse's field happens to be close to middle-of-nowhere Wisconsin where your opportunity is located.

Do you

A) Demand your spouse move to middle-of-nowhere Wisconsin with you and forego his/her opportunity.

B) Move with your spouse to the hypothetical huge city and forego YOUR opportunity.

C) Move with your spouse to the hypothetical huge city and simply take the train to your job in middle-of-nowhere Wisconsin.

OR

D) Move to middle-of-nowhere Wisconsin, demand that your spouse move with you, and further demand he/she take the train to their job in the hypothetical huge city.

HINT: On most multiple choice tests, guessing "C" can increase your odds of getting a given question correct even when you are unsure of the correct response.
A psychology of the film
My experience is largely with bicycles (you're very aware of the energy input/output), automobiles, and boats, but thinking of moving vehicles as momentum systems, to which energy can be added or removed, is useful.

On a bike, you maintain a steady speed by matching drag losses with the energy you're putting into the pedals. Braking and other actions cost you energy you've put in.

For automobiles and trucks, added mass has a significant change to momentum, and I feel that. Boats, from a row or sailboat to a 30m+ power vessel, have their momentum, drag, and interaction with water, waves, currents, and wind.

Trains are a whole 'nother ballgame.
I’m with you on this, but I think a lot of it’s just popularity (occams razor and all that).

I’m a casual player too, and when I started playing, word of mouth was just spreading and I was somewhere in the middle, now when I play it I’m 1 shot killed every time.

I think as time has gone on the amount of people who practise every day and have got good has risen. I don’t think it’s anything underhand, it’s the same with a lot of games, once the popularity rises it becomes impossible to play.

(I play on PS4)
If the domain uses DNSSEC, you can do an offline brute force:

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/94503/does-dnss...

https://nmap.org/nsedoc/scripts/dns-nsec3-enum.html

There are tools for online brute force, but that's not very polite :)
I believe this is the relevant bit:

"
As we learn from Andy Grove, former Intel CEO and author of the book High Output Management, it is also important to define and track counter-metrics to provide necessary context, because metrics are sometimes optimized to a fault.

For example, engineering tickets will vary in importance, so if your engineers have closed the critical tickets, they’re doing better than if they close most tickets but only the easiest ones. Similarly, if the half of candidates that accept your job offers are less skilled than the half that decline, then you’re doing worse than the raw percentage indicates.
"
I really love free code camp, but I had watched all of CS50 a year before and found it to be incredibly useful context. I didn't feel the need to dig in and do the exercises but just to take the time to understand what the CS people might have been talking about.
I recently read "Deep Work" too. I found it unenlightening but generally well written.

Newport's main failing was his laser focus on how to schedule your waking hours to spend more time doing deep work. At least half of the book addressed only this. Personally, I'd have preferred to hear more about what deep work is, what ends it serves, and how to do it better. But I guess we were supposed to read Csikszentmihalyi's "Flow" for that.

Mostly I came away from the book with deep insights into how Newport manages his daily routine for maximum productivity. Useful info perhaps, but not what I sought. However, as a self-help book, Deep Work shines. And seen in this light, its many 5 star reviews start to make more sense.
With respect to AWS, the answer is "eventually;" they try multiple times to reach you first. First they'll suspend your account before deleting everything.

There's no "dodge their calls indefinitely and thus win free service for life."
Trip report: 2018 Summer ISO C++ standards meeting (C++20)
How about with gzip? I feel like SVG files should compress well. I’d imagine most HTTP servers already just use gzip for these files.
Thx for all the answers and answer in other threads. Will surely take another look from your angle.
that captcha is taking years to load..
If your property taxes were 10x what they were 20 years ago, would you still be able to afford it? Rr if they 10x in the next 20 years? That's what happened to the first San Francisco home I looked up on redfin to ballpark figures for.
I'm the same way. If I lose interest in a book partway through, I'll stop reading it and go on to other books for a period of time and finish it later. I currently have 6 books in my "Reading" list on Goodreads, 5 of which I started at some point in the last couple of years and haven't finished yet.
I want to be clear, I like MyPy and the whole type-hints in Python thing, but it's not good enough to make Python 3 compelling to me.

I was doing something that was totally "plain vanilla" in the Python semantics but outside the assumptions of the type checker.[1] It made me realize that "strictly-typed" Python is a subset of actual Python. It's not that "strictly-typed" Python isn't a useful language, it's that if I really wanted strict typing I'd use e.g. Haskell or Elm, where you get so much more bang for the buck it's not even funny.

"Duck-typing" is a trade-off. In that sense, strict typing actually kinda weakens Python 3, because you're losing [the full advantage of] duck-typing but not gaining [the full advantage of] strictly-enforced type-checking and type inference. And, as you point out, the lesser advantages of type hints are available to Python 2...

[1] I was experimenting with a purely functional web template sytem and I was using the keyword args dict as a sort of "grab bag" of values that functions could pass around, picking out the values they were "interested in" by named keyword parameters. It worked fine but there was no way to tell MyPy what the type of the dict should be.
The new version is a little shorter (not important), without "technical" lines with reductor assignments and with the important getattr() expressions on the if lines (subtle and subjective, but somewhat important), and consistently indented with similar things at the same level (quite important).

All this for the small cost of learning a few simple scoping rules and the negligible cost of occasionally discovering the special cases in which the new syntax cannot be used.
i've used the rule of 40 for quite some time now for both fiction and nonfiction. it does allow for some edge cases where you figure out that the remaining pages of the book will be very similar and mostly mediocre and you end up finishing it anyway, but at least it's a known quantity at the outset.
Fucking chill the lot of you.

Learn from people that have had a real fight.
https://www.democraticunderground.com/?com=view_post&forum=1...
Dirichlet and the Volume of a n-Ball
What I noticed is that houses $1 million-$1.5 million in range, their prices have stagnated or declined over the years in NJ, especially in areas with high property tax. Some owners are taking a deep bath. Like this one. Purchased for $1,315 mil in 2005 (market peak). Listed for $899k.

http://www.njmls.com/listings/index.cfm?action=dsp.info&mlsn...

This house is quite interesting too.

http://www.njmls.com/listings/index.cfm?action=dsp.info&mlsn...

Sold for $1.5mil in 2014. Listed for $1.15mil now. It was sold for $860,000 in 1995 when real estate was very cheap.

That house is in a very nice part of the town too. (Allendale is all nice to begin with)
mmm, I <3 no net neutrality
Dunno why they don't just go ahead and bite the bullet and go to 100% in-cab signaling. The technology has worked for decades and has been deployed on many lines, including a few in the UK.
You don't have to go full terahertz for that. Just look at the difference between 2.4ghz and 5ghz wifi.
I heard good things about F# and I did like C#, so I wanted to give an honest look at your arguments.

The first thing I checked is your very vocal assurance that F# is a better scripting language than Python. That seemed very weird to me, after all it's Python strong point. Since I script a lot, I looked for the most popular F# lib to parse script arguments.

Argu seems the winner, according to http://fsharpworks.com/survey.html. Their tutorial is pretty good (https://fsprojects.github.io/Argu/tutorial.html), and here is their hello world. 24 lines of, packing a dense symbology and using a lot of the specific language features:

open Argu

type CLIArguments =
| Working_Directory of path:string
| Listener of host:string * port:int
| Data of base64:byte[]
| Port of tcp_port:int
| Log_Level of level:int
| Detach
with
interface IArgParserTemplate with
member s.Usage =
match s with
| Working_Directory _ -> "specify a working directory."
| Listener _ -> "specify a listener (hostname : port)."
| Data _ -> "binary data in base64 encoding."
| Port _ -> "specify a primary port."
| Log_Level _ -> "set the log level."
| Detach _ -> "detach daemon from console."

let parser = ArgumentParser.Create<CLIArguments>(programName = "gadget.exe")
let results = parser.Parse [| "--detach" ; "--listener" ; "localhost" ; "8080" |]
printfn "%A" results.GetAllResults();;

The same thing with click, the Python most popular solution, is 11 lines, and it's shaped around almost only regular calls and parameters:

import click as cli, base64, urllib.parse as url

@cli.command("gadget.exe")
@cli.option('--working-directory', help='specify a working directory.', type=cli.File('rb'))
@cli.option('--listener', help="specify a listener (hostname : port)", type=url.urlparse)
@cli.option('--data', help='binary data in base64 encoding.', type=base64.b64decode)
@cli.option('--port', help='"specify a working directory.', type=cli.File('rb'))
@cli.option('--log-level', help='set the log level.', type=int)
@cli.option('--detach', is_flag=True, help='detach daemon from console')
def hello(**kwargs):
print(kwargs)

hello(["--detach", "--listener", "localhost:8080"])

I have a hard time finding the motivation to look for the truth behind your other arguments after that.