skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unlikley as all the other major parties have got their hands tied currently I am more worried about what happens when he goes against the army will he able to or will an army dictator rise again.
But that sounds like one of those observations where you don't know what's the cause and what's the result.

Alzheimer's starts slowly and can go for quite some time before being diagnosed. But during that time, things like playing chess could already become more difficult and less pleasing so you just don't do that and resort to watching TV.
Which syntax sugar do you think verbose? I don't think Egison has lots of syntax sugar.

Egison features a customizable pattern-matching facility.
Pattern-matching methods for each data type and pattern can be customizable by users.
There might be a possibility that you thought syntax sugar is not syntax sugar.
Having multiple accounts as best practice has nothing to do with IAM being complex, it’s about organization and security.

Would you run all your workloads in a single account? A bit messy if you have tons of resources and people collaborating.

And what if this single account gets compromised?
It's not. The article used inaccurate term in the title. Later in the article they mentioned it's the "best selling phone for sub $75 brands".
Hey, thanks! You can easily import bookmarks from Chrome using Import feature. You can access it from your account settings.
In the demo, when you mouse over the sales chart it creates a jittery effect.

This is because you're setting the position of an element that has a transition with a curve. In effect it's restarting its animation every time you move the mouse, causing it reset its velocity.
What Is an Alt Tag? How to Use It for SEO-Friendly Images
Yes, open office plans are the worst
Why Big Tech Giants Should Look at EU and GDPR for Regulating Face Recognition
How Russian Spies Hid Behind Bitcoin in Hacking Campaign
Hey, thanks a lot for the feedback. Will definietely work on readability and fix the bug with the banner.
The studies I've seen were specifically tracking people who've been doing "mentally taxing" activities as part of a long term lifestyle choice, before the typical onset age. As compared to people who self-identified as not doing anything mentally taxing in the last N years.
The title is misleading and essentially a clickbait. Later in the article they mentioned:

> At $60, the Bharat 2 is one of the cheapest smartphones in India with 4G LTE and, according to Counterpoint, it was the country’s best-selling smartphone in the sub-$75 price band last year.
67% of all humans carry HSV-1. I don’t think there is much prevention you could do

http://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/herpes-simpl...
Give it some years and people will be wondering why they couldn't preserve the tower as part of the history of the dawn of the Space Age.
Not making any money yet, but the maintenence costs are low enough we can live with it. We are planning paid features which will be live soon. Also, we are planning to introduce some kind of personalized ads so it can help us with the revenue.

The app is built in Rails :)
In many cases so animals would eat them, digest the seeds, and poop them out somewhere else.
What are the consequences of not reporting those accurately, and how would anyone know?
Ok, I'll elaborate.

It's very nice that you wear headphones when you're playing a game. Me, and probably a lot of other people, don't.

You not being able to hear the GPU when using headphones does not mean it's quiet. It means you can't hear it. Incidentally, any other people in the room or maybe even in the adjacent rooms would be able to hear it very well.
Partition tolerance isn't about a system's behavior when some part of the system is down.
Partition tolerance is about preventing diverging state in multiple sets of nodes that can't reach the nodes in another set, usually because of networking problems.
That sounds sad, but it doesnt have to be THIS hard.
I wanted to know how well this compared to ffmpeg | base64 (or base{emoji}), but actually I can't make anything that sounds as good in as small a filesize.

The FMT version is 2379 bytes of shell.

Opus bottoms-out at 6000bps (even when you ask for something smaller like 4000bps):

ffmpeg -i tripple.wav -ac 1 -ar 8000 -b:a 4000 -ss 4.9 -t 3 tripple.opus

That makes a 3638 byte file. It sounds a lot better than the FMT version, but it's 1.5x the size and still non-printable.

Speex can apparently go as low as 2000bps:

ffmpeg -i tripple.wav -ac 1 -ar 8000 -b:a 2000 -ss 4.9 -t 3 tripple.spx

That makes a 1322 byte file, or 1788 after base64, much smaller than FMT, even after you add the necessary base64|ffplay shell wrapping. But it sounds significantly worse than FMT (and ffmpeg had clipped off the last few audio frames).

EDIT: AMR-NB (1999) can drop to 4750bps, and Codec2 (2011) can drop to 450bps, but my copy of ffmpeg doesn't support encoding into either format.
Help automotive companies? They have been sitting idle for decades and would rather spend their resources on flashy marketing, rather than innovate.

Car companies, even luxury brands like MB, BMW, and Audi are akin to cell phone companies running Symbian, Windows Mobile, Palm OS, and Symbian before the iPhone came along.

Now we have innovators like Tesla and open source DIY stuff from comma.ai which can churn out great tech in a very short amount of time, without the need for getting a new year model vehicle.
Having never seen this theorem before, it seems so trivial that it's completely useless. If you have no guarantee of having connected systems, then of course you can't always have consistency between them if they're required to answer all requests. Am I missing something here? What are the applications of this idea, beyond assigning a name to a triviality?
Slightly related, an FPGA circuit designed by a genetic algorithm which ended working due to analogue effects and hardware-specific magnetic flux interference.

https://www.damninteresting.com/on-the-origin-of-circuits/
We are collecting only the email address and anonymously analyze links to implement auto categorizing really soon and help us create a base for personalized ads. We need to include the point you pasted in our Policy since we are using for example Google Analytics - which is a third party tool- which basically collects and process user information.

We built this tool because we needed it and decided to share it with others.

Oh, and you can remove your account and links anytime.
Create Your First Image Recognition Classifier Using CNN, Keras and Tensorflow
Too much power. Think of recursion, access to the full CL stdlib, destructive list operations, ...

Similar to YAML. Too much power, recursive via links, too insecure.
We need to increase participation with ghost consumers to stave off attacks like this? :p
WeWork is not "forc[ing] their beliefs on anyone". They are like the pre-US Civil War business that made it a policy not to do business with anyone who owned slaves or use any products of slavery. That's it. WeWork corporate funds won't be spent on meat. There is nothing they are doing other than that.

Speaking of things that "are not facts, they are beliefs", you should check your own. Religious fundamentalists did not create racism, sexism, homophobia or any other prejudice. Religions reflect the prejudices of the people, not the other way around. God did not create us in his image; we created him in ours. People can and will use the power of muscle, religion, science and even art in service of their power, their selfishness, their oppression of other. There was no religion that created Nazi Germany. There is no religion behind Trump's sexism, racism and corruption. There is no religion behind the tech industry's general sexism and refusal to acknowledge it. There is no religion behind humanity's environmental destruction.

There is only human selfishness. Just people unwilling to do the right thing because it involves giving up their advantage, whether its the advantage of their color, their gender, their tribe, the convenience of single-use plastic, or their ability to eat a diet that wouldn't be sustainable if everyone on the planet ate that same diet.

I say all this as a meat-eating atheist-leaning agnostic. If my prior paragraph applies to me and my meat consumption, it is something I must own up to, and do the right thing.

There are more religious people than SV/tech people trying to help the homeless. If anything, the growing inequality fueled by the power and dominance of tech and the tech class is pricing people out of homes and putting people out of work.

I'm certain the "real" Dr. Who would agree with me.
As I recall, MonetDB claims "practically unlimited" number of columns per table. And in this particular use case you're probably looking for an RDBMS specialized in analytics, not a general-purpose one like Postgres. But relational model will handle it certainly better than any other.
Sohbet Chat  Odaları – Sohbet Nedir
Chrome Canary contains Liftoff, which is about 8x faster on my machine for initial compilation of wasm. I'm assuming it'll be in Chrome 69.
You seem to have pretty strong opinions without even actually taking the time to look into comma.ai and how it works.

All it takes is 5 minutes to know that it actually uses the built-in safety systems in cars like ADAS, LKAS, ACC. Hence, they only support only specific make/models. It's not just the "single front facing camera".
Shhhh. Don't tell them. http://web.archive.org/web/20100708230258/http://people.csai...
Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich
I don't think Google's implementation of their hermetic par files are open source.
The Reason Why the Sound of Your Voice Makes You Cringe
Well, we could work on a cure and vaccine for HSV-1. Whether or not it mitigates Alzheimer's I sure would pay a lot of money to not deal with cold sores every winter.
Please see here, re water use: https://onlybuyvegan.com/vegan-infographics/
We dont pay the true price of coal, coal is a overdrawn credit-card on future generations where you cant bail by death.
Are they really? Or have MS's astroturfing campaigns successfully resulted in the perception of this being the case? I don't know, but I do know that the original anti-MS stance wasn't so much about MS specifically, but was targetted against any monopolistic behaviour. So it would make sense that today it's FAAG who gets the flak.
Show HN: How to make your Python code more idiomatic – 25 tips and tricks
I'm not really a fan of that proof because it's a proof by contradiction in the least helpful sense. It doesn't tell you why the theorem is true; only that some assumption was wrong. Much better would be if the proof were accompanied by examples of systems that had CA but not P, CP but not A, and so on, to show that this result is best possible.
I think me and you have very different requirements for "overwhelming evidence" when it comes making a sociological claim. These are extremely difficult claims to prove and get overtuned pretty frequently. If it's a claim that seems to change every 5 years and is highly reliant on the society it was based on, the evidence for it was probably never overwhelming.

I'm not sure if there's much to conscientousness besides the associated correlation with obedience to authority making it easier to get benefits from said authority.

> You’re postulating that the entire education system is conspiring together...

I'm not really postulating that, it's rather unnecessary. Lots of bad things are done to humans and bought as cargo cult without anyone singularly conspiring for it. It's sufficient a general philosophical belief set to have been present long enough to influence some system or structure, and then you can get stuck with it for a few hundred years. This happens all the time to everything from parenting models to gender stereotypes. It's much more insidious than some people conspiring because it lives much longer than any given person.

> Any form of achievement in life requires discipline. It’s completely irrational to suggest otherwise.

Given that there are carefree goofballs getting what they want and extremely hardworking, dilligent single mothers working three jobs... I think such a strong belief in discipline is much more irrational.

It's rather self-focused, if you think about it. You think you're more powerful than the world.
Check out GoKit - https://gokit.io

"Go kit is a programming toolkit for building microservices (or elegant monoliths) in Go. We solve common problems in distributed systems and application architecture so you can focus on delivering business value."
I know how you feel. I started my career as a programmer in a good company but I felt like you described: anxious, burnout and overwhelmed.

Quitting is not the answer. You would probably face the same situation in your next job. It's mostly how WE perceive the world around us.

Seek professional help if you can afford it. These things worked for me that I suggest you try right a way:

* Read/listen a good book (how to stop worrying and start living, or similar self-help books)
* Eat and sleep well, exercise. There are a lot of internet resources on this.

Good luck.
Your comment here comes up as the first result for me. The second and third results are other comments in this thread. None of the other results on page 1 or 2 have any relevance, so I'd say it's pretty obscure.

What languages are you referring to?
> This sounded reasonable, so I ventured to the streets of New York City to seek the help of some professionals!

If the author of the article is here - I'd suggest turning to Louis Rossmann of YouTube fame:

https://www.rossmanngroup.com/

https://www.youtube.com/user/rossmanngroup

He has the equipment and skill to repair a logic board, and may have some valuable insights about failure modes of common chips on MacBooks.
I recently bought a Nokia 3 for testing stuff on. It's $179 outright in Australia (so US$150ish) and I've been pretty impressed.

It's slow, but usable. Pure Android, and ok camera, screen and build quality.

(My daily phone is a Pixel, and I have had iPhones in the past to compare)
I wonder if my late 2016 15" inch has had 4 top cases will be eligible/compatible with this redesign.
Same for me. I first read this during high school in the early 90s and read it several times again in the following years.

There's also a movie about the story which is worth watching: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0308449/
You can easily find it (and quite a few talks and interviews by/with Clifford Stoll about the subject of the book) on Youtube if you search for "Cuckoo's Egg".
No the OP, but I can give you some insight into why someone would want to stay in a difficult situation. It's a bit like playing a video game. If you are able to succeed in easier situations, sometimes it's useful to bump up the difficulty. For some people, there's a point in your career where you want to see if you can handle those hard challenges. Some people would prefer to find a niche working with people that they agree with, and where everything is set up really nicely. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that, but the "everything is set up really nicely" bit often requires someone with the skills that the OP seems to be seeking. Someone who is extremely versatile at that stuff can often turn bad situations into good ones -- which is good for everyone. It's also useful to know which situations are impossible to turn around and which situations are simply very difficult.
This looks nice. It's always good to see formal proofs!
As much as I love Python, you need realtime processing for this kind of things. You can't have a slow language with gc pauses and no way to guaranty execution time for a given operation.
Ask HN: What are the best books on health and diet tailored towards students?
I'm still in college and only have enough money to get by (exaggerating a bit here), and I'd like to improve my diet.
There seems to be plenty of books covering this topic. Yet it also seems to me that most of them aren't tailored towards people with a limited budget and/or are strict on what you should or shouldn't eat (for example gluten free diets etc). So I'd like to ask people here to give me some good suggestions, thanks in advance.
the thing is many of these non screen activities cost money, if you already have a computer theres a wealth of entertainment available to you, it may not be a perfect substitute for other activities or real human interaction but they didnt seem to consider the state of the lives of the teens they studied

were the ones who spent more time on screens from poorer backgrounds? was the increase simply due to the fact that the cost of accessing the internet or owning a smartphone is now cheaper affording access to the poorer who were in fact already unhappy (just because their screen activities have helped them fill time doesnt mean its made them happy)
What we can do is realize that HSV-1 is not the problem.

The fact that some individuals' immune system let it through hint that there is a more important causal issue somewhere.

Herpes may be a simple symptom, not a disease.

And maybe it's a symptom of a condition that is similar to the one that let Alzheimer’s set in.

Who knows, maybe Alzheimer's is a symptom too of a more deep, complex and subtitle disorder.
> In lisp, nearly everything is written in the same form. I.e. everything either is a function call or looks like one. Once you know that, you pretty much know lisp syntax.

Actually not. Lisp has several types of forms. A function call is one. There are atleast two others: macro forms and special forms.

function form with +

(+ 1 2)

macro form with DEFUN. The syntax for DEFUN is:

defun function-name lambda-list [[declaration* | documentation]] form*

The function name the is either a symbol or a list of (setf name). The lambda-list has complex syntax with optional, aux, rest and keyword arguments, declaration has a complex declaration syntax, etc...

The third type of form would be built-in syntax. LET is an example. The syntax for LET is:

let ({var | (var [init-form])}*) declaration* form* => result*

This means that

(let ((a 1)
b)
(setf b a))

is a valid program.

This is not a valid Lisp program, which Lisp will complain about:

* (let ((a 1 2)
b)
(setf b a))
; in: LET ((A 1 2) B)
; (A 1 2)
;
; caught ERROR:
; The LET binding spec (A 1 2) is malformed.

Reason: Lisp expects that bindings are either symbols, lists with a single symbol or pairs with a symbol and a value form. (a 1 2) thus is not valid.

Is Lisp syntax easy? Once you look deeper, it actually isn't. Only a core language with only function calls is relatively easy.

* Lisp writes programs on top of a data structure called s-expressions. S-expressions are easy, Lisp not.

* Lisp usually has the operator as the first element of a lisp -> uniform appearance.

* Lisp has some built-in syntax. Usually as little as possible.

* Lisp lets the developer add new syntax via macros -> zillions of macros and the user needs to learn a few patterns to understand Lisp code.
Sorry there seems to be some confusion here. I was complaining that a hotel would not let me pay by card (because they were not declaring the income presumably). "Our machine is broken, we only take cash etc". I escalated it up the chain and the machine miraculously unbroke in that case but it's not the first time I have this kind of experience in a hotel.
Then you're not using an editor/IDE which is smart enough to refactor things for you.
I've basically learned web design and development through HN.

The only links I click on are related to making static websites without any frameworks. Otherwise, if the websites domain is a new one, I'll click on it to see if the website has an interesting font or layout.

I never check the comments on HN for many things non-STEM, more specifically economics, philosophy, psychology, education, academic research, political science, fashion, and more. Those comments are generally filled with people trying to use first principles poorly to speak on subjects they don't have industrial experience in.

The best resources I've gained via HN

1. practicaltypography.com - Basically my foundation when it comes to designing any text in personal documents, websites, video games and more.

2. worrydream.com - The best HCI resource freely available on the internet. It opened my eyes to the sorry state of software with respect to usability.

3. Data Oriented Design - Research into this field gave me a definitive answer on the merits of continuing to struggle with learning functional programming versus going all in on traditional C style development.
I'd say your scale is heavily mis-calibrated and demonstrates nothing more than your personal pessimism. As an alternative:

A scale of 1-10:
- 1 is the minimum threshold for civilisation
- 10 is the most advanced civilisation the universe has ever known

We are a 10.

Unless you know of any other civilisations out there we can measure ourselves against?
The immediate application of it is that when you choose a DB, you should be able to tell if it's either CP or AP. The field is full of subtleties (eg Network is not 100% reliable so no system should be CA - it's way subtler but that is the gist of it. I'm no expert btw).

Lots of DB vendors have tried to circumvent the therorem by introducing their own concepts or stretching the definitions. "We can beat the CAP theorem"
Current pedagogical advise is to keep children under 2 away from screens, period. Presumably because they are much more affected by them.

Does you kid gain access to a screen accidentally or is it something you employ as an emergency pacifier on rare occasions?
This seems to be a "startup PR act": they had to find some "new cool thing" to make people talk about them, that's what WeWork do, that's what most startups do.

It's not about money, it's not about virtue: they could as well have made flamethrowers or a tiny submarine or put ping-pong tables everywhere. It's a media distraction: everyone is focused on this now, and not on the real goal/activities (or finances) of the company.

Good PR job.
At times, having a small discreet compass in hand when exiting a subway station in a foreign city has helped me avoid the "this person is a tourist/not from here" behavior by allowing me to proceed confidently out of the subway exit in the right direction. I know that you can use a phone to do this but I think that decreases situational awareness.
I just finished reading 'The Obesity Code', 'The Diabetes Code' and 'A Complete Guide to Fasting' by Dr. Jason Fung. I'm on my third week of intermittent-fasting + keto and those books have been full of insights.
Without trying to be rude, you’re talking from a position of complete ignorance on this topic. For starters, this is about psychology not sociology. The big five and intelligence are the only measurable qualities that been used consistently and over time to make predictions. This isn’t some flash in the pan pop-science, out of everything the field has produced, the big five is one of the only things you could point to and say “that’s definently science”, and out of them conscientiousness makes the strongest predictions of all.

You also don’t seem to even know what conscientiousness is.

>Conscientiousness is the personality trait of a person who shows an awareness of the impact that their own behavior has on those around them. Conscientious people are generally more goal-oriented in their motives, ambitious in their academic efforts and at work, and feel more comfortable when they are well-prepared and organized.

It can be broken down further into subcategories if orderliness and industriousness. Neither of those qualities are related to “obedience to authority”. Agreeableness is, but agreeableness is an entirely different personality trait. Industrious people are often very disagreeable.
‘Airbnb mafia’ fund Wave Capital makes it official, with debut fund of $55M
India’s government claims to subsidise farmers, but actually hurts them