skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, you're welcome to try, but it's not like free space bitmaps are unknown to allocator writers.
That's extremely reductive and wrong.

Just because something is sold often does not magically make it better or useful for specific peruses. How does it help Nvidia that ARM sells millions of cheap when they design an internal chip?

The are lots of places RISC-V can be used productively, and companies like NVidia, Google and WD are already doing so.
If you read the above discussion first: this question didn't pop out of the blue. It was a direct response to someone suggesting Elon's hubris got the better of him and made him insert himself into a situation where he wasn't wanted. If you read the Twitter conversation I linked you, it addresses this point pretty directly. It's obvious that he had no plans to insert himself into the situation until someone else (random guy or not, I don't know) nudged him to.
A simpler one:
«we cannot bring it into the cave»
My personal bet is that blockchains will be like XML: a technology that was going to be The FUTURE for a while, got put into a bunch of things...

That's an outstanding analogy, one I had not considered before, but certainly XML is far less..err...includable is perhaps the word(?)... into a software project then a blockchain-based datastore and verification would be, right?

Let's just hope a XSLT-like companion to the blockchain is never developed...
For what it's worth, I got the same error, and just downloaded the linked binary [1] and after a quick chmod+x it was up and running (I had a new-ish Firefox in my Applications folder).

[1]: https://github.com/browsh-org/browsh/releases/download/v1.2....
Something tells me that people who care about these superstitions don't think quite that far.
What about high end rebreathers? The top of the line ones can sustain their oxygen cycle for six hours it seems that the divers are using oxygen canisters and there has already been one death due to a diver running out of oxygen.
While factually correct, I assume that one is contractually obligated to provide valid details, and then, not doing so would then be a breach of contract.
No, its farmers and their monoculture:

https://edition.cnn.com/2017/10/19/europe/insect-decline-ger...

Also, quite relevant to the topic at hand ..
Step one: go to SciHub to ensure that you're not wasting a bunch of $ on something that should have been free in the first place.

Not that you'll read that in Nature.
Does anybody see this as a great front-end development machine? You can install Chrome, Sublime or Visual Studio Code since it is full Windows and I assume it would be able to handle those programs performance-wise with its Pentium processor. You can test mobile touch experience since it has touch screen. It has a nice keyboard with touchpad and you can even connect external display on your home setup if you want.

I don't know if the processor can handle it but maybe you can even install PyCharm to the 8gb memory version for some back end programming as well?
5 tips for a successful product launch
> I can’t read the guy’s mind

Yet you write as if you could.
Basho investor to pay up $20m in damages; put biz on 'greased slide to failure'
Sounds a lot like mining, although you could go a step further and say that (depending on where in the mining boom/bust cycle we are) mining companies are actually finance companies. They find a location (by paying geological survey companies, or by just buying an established claim from someone else), they pay other companies to design and build a mine site, then they pay yet other companies to staff and operate the site. Sometimes the company has very little direct involvement in actually digging ore out of the ground and processing it.
Your site was taking over 10 seconds to load on mobile, I gave up waiting.
> This could probably be taken off while passing the narrow passage.

> That would probably not help feeling them more comfortable.

> that might prove my point.

All this doubt in your assessment and all of a sudden you deduce their plan is "bollocks"?

> I don't get why you are arguing that the submarine is such a great idea

Where did I argue a submarine is a great idea? Why must something either be "bollocks" or "a great idea"?
Hello all! We built Fastbmk.com as a fast, lightweight and reliable bookmarking service. You can create bookmarks with tags and notes. List bookmarks by tag. Search bookmarks. Import and export bookmarks.

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It's very far from madness to avoid being a seller who ends up with lesser valued property irrespective of the origins of a myth.
A lot of the less upmarket (older) buildings don't omit the number four which could factor in. Older buildings, although bigger, tend to have high maintenance fees and are less desirable.
9 is also a homonynm for "enduring" which may be good. unless it's enduring death you're worried about.
How to make sure that a development team fits you the best
>But quite possibly "greater efficiency" according to a fitness function that's not accurately mapped onto "keeping humans alive"...

Since when was this ever the case? Especially in America? The US healthcare system is NOT built around providing adequate care for everyone, as far as I've read/heard.

Full disclosure: West-EU citizen here
As someone who has just done a 13 hour drive from Amsterdam to Krakow, I can assure you that my car was absolutely covered in dead insects, the front licence plate was barely readable, the layer of dead bugs was so thick.
all good points. I take it back.
Well for one, you were the one who claimed that he was asked for help, and now don't tell me, like your buddy, that this is true because someone one Twitter did that. For two, if the Thai government had actually asked Elon Musk for help, surely this would have made the news (and also been tweeted on his account).
doesn't the console tell you an error happens when trying to make that request? unless the typo URL is actually a valid URL that returns a 200 response
There's this: Five Stop Signs along Saudi Aramco's IPO Road https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/five-stop-signs-along-saudi-a...

and this: U.S. Court Says "No" to Aramco IPO? https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/us-court-says-saudi-aramco-ip...
Such vandalism and for what?
No. The incentives do not line up when you are making up front what you would typically when you have a successful business.
You’ll forgive me for not relying on faith.
Yes, I didn't normalise for age/grottiness of building. But isn't it interesting that it's the older/grottier buildings that didn't skip the number 4?

But this doesn't really explain the difference in prices even for floor 44...
I'm in bed at 10pm + or - 15 minutes Sunday-Thursday, I get up at 545 to alarm Monday-Friday and the weekends I usually wake up around 7 without an alarm.

I function fine and feel as if I get enough sleep.
I was sitting on row 13 last week in 2 planes. Really depends on the company.
I'm on a similar sleep cycle to you and find it extremely difficult to change. Getting to sleep before midnight is almost impossible for me.

Its unfortunate because similar to you, most of the work in my office is accomplished during the morning hours. Furthermore, I am studying my masters as well and the libraries here in Germany close at 8 PM.

I find myself most awake and productive after leaving the office around 6 PM so I often go home and do some more work from my house.

I've found my colleagues are actually impressed when they see work emails timestamped from around midnight. They think I'm putting in extra effort, but the truth is I'm making up for my lack of productivity during the early work day.
Designing and Evaluating Reusable Components (2004)
If you are an audiophile, that is, if you care about the color and texture of sound, no. Not at all. Yes, codecs exist and there are methods to artificially round or shape the audio (eg. equalization biases, stereo width etc)... but hyperprocessed audio, just like food, is horrible. The data transmission technology may be here, but the aesthetics, the important part, are absolutely awful at the moment. We are not there yet. Stay critical.
And so do you, but with the opposite assumptions. Is this going anywhere?
I did read the discussion first, and my common sense interpretation of the question was whether someone of relevance to the event asked.
Well it's deterministic once you know the random seed, which is stored in the replay file. An agent doesn't know the seed, hence cannot predict the exact outcome of its actions, only a probability over the outcomes. So, from the agent's perspective, the game is indeed random.
Stolen certificates from D-Link used to sign password-stealing malware
I am not asking you to rely on faith, I'm simply asking you to drop your faith on "knowing" what goes on at the site and in Musk's mind and admit that you simply don't know.
Pffft that's nothing, people are still making new games for the Atari 8-bit computers and the 2600 and even selling them on cartridges. https://atariage.com/store/ (also more sold on the forums not carried by the store).

There's even a Halo 2600 for the Atari 2600 made by Ed Fries that "once worked as the VP of Game Publishing for Microsoft's Xbox division and was instrumental in bringing Bungie Studios into the Microsoft studio family" https://atariage.com/store/index.php?l=product_detail&p=998
There is no pattern matching in Java (yet).

If you do the whole process in one pass like in C you can use the parser evaluation but even a simple feature like lambdas requires more than one pass.

So either you use a Visitor or you develop pattern matching in your language and bootstrap it rapidly to be able to use you language to write the backend of your language.
Did you have a previous experience of something easier? May you share about it?
I've found myself running into this same thing as well. An obscure sort of problem no one warns you about ;)
What have I claimed about Musk's intentions or actions? I'm not the one who criticized him, but I have not lauded him for it either. I don't know what's going on at the rescue site nor am I claiming that I know. I'm just seeing Musk trying to help and people claiming (without any evidence) that he has some hidden agenda. Of course he could have a hidden agenda (again I don't know), but I'm not making a claim in either direction, just calling bullshit on people who think they know.
You're explaining with Mandarin, but Hong Kong is mostly Cantonese-speaking. http://www.cantonese.sheik.co.uk/dictionary/characters/468/
Established Cosplay Platform Turns to Blockchain to Tackle Harassment And
Google Pay rolls out support for peer-to-peer payments and mobile ticketing
Stupid question: how do you follow links without a mouse? e.g. with Lynx you'd use the arrow keys / enter - this doesn't seem to work here, and there's nothing obvious in the keybindings document.
Security Researchers Find Way to Prevent USB Restricted Mode from Activating
They certainly tried. But I can imagine that it all also broke down when "some official" factor kicked it.

First builds of red flag linux were copying WinXP "pixel for pixel," most likely just to prevent yet another official like that asking something like "where is the start button?"

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/02/14/china_shutters_wind...
That's what I find so fascinating about living in New Zealand. There are pubs in the Europe that are older than the first human settlements in New Zealand. Sean's Bar in Ireland dates back to 900 CE.

The first people to arrive in New Zealand, the Maori, arrived c. 1300 CE. New Zealand was the last major land mass to be settled by humans apart from Antarctica.

In 700 years, humans managed to destroy 2/3 of New Zealand's forest cover and drive to extinction the largest bird in existence (at the time) and also the largest eagle in existence: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_New_Zealand_animals_ex...
Can you switch to Windows 10 Professional? (Paid upgrade would be fine.)
Very interesting work! Just a quick note, for this kind of evenly spaced, discrete X data, stairs plots are usually better. For instance this highlights better the 13th floor issue, which in the line plot was obscured: https://i.imgur.com/cSjT5xx.png
1. The polygenic effect is very small, r of .12 or .15 in the most stringent analyses.

2. The figures are pretty, but consider the restricted SES ranges, and the dominance of origin SES. Someone in a low SES origin group with high polygenic score was only reaching the lower middle class range in some cohorts. In ADDhealth, which in many ways is the most representative modern US cohort, there was very little effect of the polygenic score. Basically, origin SES has a huge impact, beyond the polygenic score, especially in certain cohorts. And this is within the restricted ranges of the figures.

3. European ancestry participants only. Pretty obvious why this is a problem.

4. There's some funny business with ages of parents relative to ages of participants when assessed. E.g. in some cohorts participants are being compared to the SES of their parents in young-mid adulthood, when they're in mid or late adulthood.
Does Linux run well on the Surface?

If so, it would be an interesting device. 10" is somewhat small though. And I guess the weight of 1.15 pounds is without a keyboard. Any guesses how much a keyboard will add on top of that?
Maybe it's a local thing, but a considerable number of the guys stopping there (it's pretty much the midpoint on a quite nice and highly popular round trip) are middle-aged, and clearly quite well off. So they eat well and ride expensive bikes...
The case for copying business ideas
You're making the common mistake of not thinking through what it's like for the interviewee in that situation. People are notoriously bad at designing technical interviews because they think of it in the lens of what it looks like for them and not what it looks like for the interviewee

- You said it's a 1 hour interview. It's really more like a 30 minute interview, because the interviewee will likely spend at least half of that time (probably more) thinking about how you're judging their behavior rather than focusing on the tasks. A good interviewer can prevent this sort of thing from spiraling out of control, but it's never eliminated completely.

- #2-#4 are redundant. If the interviewee can create a red circle, they can create more than one of them with a different color. Interviewees will underestimate their time management, so they'll take longer on these trivial tasks. They might even overanalyze what you're trying to do here, thinking that there's more to what you're looking for and spend longer on something trivial

- Questions like #3, #5, #9 are the kinds of questions interviewees will overanalyze. They might wonder what you mean, or whether there's more to what you're looking for. They can ask questions, sure, but you expect X and you won't tell them that you expect X, and they'll spend stupid amounts of time wondering what your X is. It's not an exaggeration either. Sometimes interviewers implicitly expect certain things without making them explicit. And you might only find out later (maybe even never), when they tell you that they wanted something that you definitely could've provided but the interviewer never specified. Or worse, you might spend additional time doing X and then they actually wanted Y. Interviewees will try to think about and tease out these things, which takes away substantial time from solving the actual problem

- Get rid of delay of 1 second for #8, this just slows down interviewees and doesn't give you as an interviewer any special knowledge about the interviewee

- #9 and #10 are basically the same question, get rid of one of them

- Use common sense. You probably expected that most of those 20 people should breeze through that interview. If they get something wrong or get confused about something, don't necessarily filter them out -- Think about the weaknesses in your own evaluation before doing that. Interviews are guidelines not hard rules, don't make the process kafkaesque

- I'm glad you're asking this sort of thing, because people should absolutely care a lot about false negatives. The 4 that made it might be the best ones, they might be mediocre candidates that were just good at your particular brand of interviewing. You want the best people on the team, not the people that are best at passing some weird interview that has little to do with their job
I don't understand how business owners are able to find employees in SF for actual low-income jobs like retail and fast food. How are these employees paying rent, and how far are they commuting every day?
1 in Cantonese is "jat"
It's time to take a more holistic view of coral reef health
> I did read the discussion first, and my common sense interpretation of the question was whether someone of relevance to the event asked.

Right, so in coming up with that interpretation you completely ignored the rest of the discussion and what the point of this question was. The point was not who the person asking was, or what their credentials were. The point was to figure out whether it was some external or internal force that prompted Elon to help. The status of the person who requested his help does not change whether he was the one who came up with the idea of helping or whether it was someone else who did.
If you need to type a lot, I think you would probably get a better millage with a true keyboard / laptop. I was struggling with the keyboard of the larger Surface Pro. Haven't tried this one but I doubt it is going to be very comfortable. I imagine the use case is rather people who need to use it a lot as a tablet, i.e. to view presentations or emails during meetings or on the go.
It get worse when one consider that wanted species is only a tiny fraction of the fish population, while invasive or overpopulated species continue to cause problems because they are so unwanted that the most economical thing a fisherman can do is to dump them back into the water.
How WhatsApp Got Their First Users
Howard Zinn: Don’t Despair about the Supreme Court (2005)
This, and more importantly, mattzito comment on external contractors and outsourcing. Energy companies do that a lot.
My circadian cycle has been screwed for years. Even with militant reduction of device use, avoidance of caffeine, sugar or stimulants, for whatever reason, no matter how tired I am, I wake up fully around 9pm, feeling clear and generally “awake”. It’s hell. I did have success for a limited period of time by getting up at 4am and shifting my cycle from “late night” to “early morning”. It did feel better, but I was still out of sync with the 9-5 cycle which is by itself, completely out of sync with seasonal time. I don’t know about you, but the older I have become, the more sensitive I seem to be seasonal changes! I suppose once choice is to try early starts or late nights?
You should also consider whether you need to start another lab.
spamgourmet.com is this idea as a free (and awesome) service.
>What is the scope of the improvements and refinements?

The current F16 has very little in common with the original one that entered into service in 1978, even the air-frame was redesigned several times, new engine, new avionics new everything, the modern F16 blocks (C 50/52 onward) are like 6000 lbs heavier (naked) than the F16A naked while having a longer range and larger carrying capacity.

>Computer? Automobile? Spacecraft? Telephone? Probably not. Dwelling or building? Potentially...

Yes and no, in this analogy the F16 isn't a Laptop Model X123 but rather just a "Laptop", in the desktop PC world just a "case" and on top of that if the case could also be heavily modified.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Dynamics_F-16_Fighting...

And in space you can see it today take a look at Space X and the differences implemented in Falcon 9 during it's development from block to block.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_9#Launcher_versions
I cardan shaft just another name for a drive shaft?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drive_shaft
Cricket Wireless Announces Affordable Samsung Galaxy Amp Prime 3
> There is a lot of trust involved in a cryptocurrency transfer. You have to trust your technical competence to securely mount your wallet. You have to trust the wallet you're sending money to is the wallet it's supposed to go to. You have to trust the person you're sending money todo what you're paying them to. You have to trust the network to maintain the value and convertibility of the currency you're sending and receiving.

Good point. Although I would draw a different conclusion. Your point assumes this new technology is for direct human consumption. For me decentralisation, smart contracts and "the internet of money", along with AI, will allow autonomous agents operate and interact without human intervention. That will be transformative.
If you received one of the breach emails, there is a 1Password ad in the middle with no obvious disclosure that it's an ad / affiliate link.

https://i.imgur.com/g5btx15.png
> We pioneered categories like the 2:1

This is completely meaningless to me, and I'm more clued up than most people on this stuff. Why does Microsoft continue to sell—by the looks of it—pretty decent hardware with terrible marketing copy?

> Since my two youngest daughters...

This paragraph is completely shoehorned in, and in a different voice (the rest of the article is "We"). It's so clunky it hurts. Come on Microsoft.
It is really weird if we talk about issues from Marxist class struggle framework.

Homelessness exist because rich don’t care, which is an empty argument.

The better argument is that we don’t have systems in place to deal with the problem. Let’s build them.
Brief History of JIT in MoarVM for Perl 6
I really don't think HIBP should even be publishing or notifying people about these. It's almost always existing breaches just merged together in a different way. If I went and grabbed the raw torrents and combined them in various ways I could make hundreds of different "credential stuffing" lists. Would HIBP list and notify people about all of them?
Check out (my) https://heliumhq.com. Not text-based but very high-level.
Seems great, but although it is unable to load HTML properly on few of the websites I tried. It overlaps the text content on each other.
Although, is there any way we at draftss.com could contribute to the project?
If you want to make the situation better, start eating eating fish from invasive species or fish from overpopulated lakes caused by eutrophication. Here in Sweden it seems more the rule than the exception that fresh water lakes are overpopulated, and yet the prescriptive method is to eat less fish and more farmed vegetarian options which means more fertilizers and more runoff creating even more eutrophication in lakes.

There is no easy solution to sustained ecological balance. Only by actively counteract the imbalance by positive action can a balance be maintained.
Don't you need like a big screen if you want to do front-end development? Especially if you are debugging with Chrome and need the editor on the side too.
Based on my experience this unfortunately does occur, as does removal of dots in the local part.