skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went to school in Canada, frats are not big here.

Said prof I mentioned had this thing where he would give basically identical test to test in lets say 4 years ago. But there would be couple tiny changes, like index of summation using j instead of k, maybe addition -1 term somewhere.

Like clockwork EVERY single time at least 15-20 people out of class of 100 would get nailed. Since he had tenure and been around for like 30 years he did not give a shit he would fail them all. So all of these guys would take this course as correspondence course in other school.
This question comes up every time something like this makes the news, and in general the people qualified to have opinions are generally either ambivalent or believe the pros outweigh the cons.

One article: https://www.nature.com/news/2010/100721/full/466432a.html
Weird. Did you file a bug?

curl cht.sh
curl cht.sh/apt-get

The above just works for me with curl.
I would be really interested in an Apple designed car, not exactly an Apple created self-driving tech suite. I trust Apple's design far more than I trust Apple's hard tech chops, especially when it comes to processing massive amounts of data
I think calling Taiwan a separate culture would make it worse from a PRC point of view (and for the many Taiwanese who don't speak Taiwanese). The official language of Taiwan is Mandarin Chinese, just like in the PRC. Many people on both sides of the strait speak mutually intelligible dialects at home. There's no clear difference between both countries in that regard.

Hong Kong is a part of China, and still has its own flag, passport, currency, and linguistic identity. The only caveat is that you have to call it a "region". So if you have a drop-down with China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan, you simply prefix it "Country or region", and nobody can technically be offended.
How many hours / days / weeks do you need to give the announcer to produce all that evidence, before considering the action as malicious and undoing the announcement?

Proving a business relationship sounds like a multi-day endeavor, whereas you typically want to undo the damage ASAP.
Securedness is a property of the loan, not of the thing you used the loan to buy.
I want to reiterate what I think the broader point is - If this is the most pressing problem you have a very highly functioning team. There's only so much bandwidth for change and I frequently see it get spent poorly.
The interrobang is spreading all over hackernews!
The real entrepreneur's traits
I am extremely sensitive to motion sickness and hence very keen on finding anything which works against it. I will certainly watch those glasses, but as I tend to get sick in a car looking out of the window after a few minutes even without attempting to read, I am not too optimistic.

On the drug side, I had the best results with Cinnarizine (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinnarizine). To get good results, I take a single capsule (75mg) per day, but I have to take it at least for 3 days in advance of the travels and keep taking it during travels. It pretty much eliminates motion sickness under normal circumstances for me and at the overall low dosage the side effects are not too severe.
¡Why not go for the Spanish option? Indeed, there's an inverted variant: ⸘Do Spanish speakers actually use that‽
Your right in the aspect that OSS does not mean secure... don't agree with the down-votes here.

OSS can often mean less secure. Unless you have the capabilities to fully audit the software you shouldn't fully trust OSS... unless it has an external audit.
These are the things that civic support should encourage by making market supply abundant.

Re 1: Actual building codes that isolate the noise of neighbors (even in minimum code apartments).

Re 2: Figure out some incentive (not punishment) that makes the actually healthy foods more cost effective than the fast / junk foods.

Re 3: Encourage walkable + transit urban design and over-supply urban areas to keep the rents slightly less expensive than even middle of nowhere costs.

Re 4: Sorry, evolving the species is going to take more time, we can only keep pushing.
EXCLUSIVE| She is still alive director Tejasvi Ahuja is again starting acting
The Director of first Indian horror film with brutal killing SHE IS STILL ALIVE's director & owner of TEJASVI AHUJA PRODUCTIONS, Mr. TEJASVI AHUJA is going to be a part of the first project as a main Lead actor under the banner of TARGET MOTION PICTURES. According to the sources, Sanjana Mishra (Model/actress) is on main lead actress, Co artist with Tejasvi Ahuja.Singer's Name is not yet disclosed but he is a celebrity as per statement of Tejasvi.After one & half year Tejasvi Ahuja is again coming on screen with a new concept.lets see what will happens this year when most hard working n international awards winner Director come on screen beautiful model Sanjana Mishra with a celebrity singer for a upcoming Motion Pictures Company TARGET MOTION PICTURES.
Stay Tuned to get more info about the latest update.
Working with Terraform Modules
There is an intermediate language the Rakudo compiler is implemented in called NQP. That split from the Parrot project to support several VMs as the stuff emitted as the "compiled" code. For a while Parrot and JVM were supported simultaneously. With the addition of MoarVM the project moved away from supporting Parrot. There are other targets in development including JavaScript and most recently Truffle/GraalVM https://github.com/perl6/nqp/commits/truffle Essentially a lot happens within the Perl 6 project at a pace that's kind of surprising if you keep an eye on it.
Rolling clusters for deployment with Terraform
I've long suspected that the only way to make an actually private/secure cellular phone is by bypassing 3G all-together and making it optional -- forcing the SMS/SIP features of the phone were actually on separate hardware that had very limited integration with the phone itself (essentially as dangerous as any external USB device would be)?

Most smart phones are considered pwned-by-default due to the inclusion of the 3G/4G/whatever chip you have no control over.

Of course, there's the whole issue of distributed trust by way of pre-loaded X509 certs but there are some relatively secure ways around that (keybase, meeting in person and swapping PGP keys, etc) that would move the goalpost far enough to where it might not even matter any more.

Does anyone know anything that's close to this? basically a phone that only uses SDR for connectivity?
The timeline in the article says that allegations were made against her about racial discrimination, and then she left the company (with all parties declining to comment). Isn't this sort of the opposite situation from your run-of-the-mill evil/apathetic HR dept stories where the victims get the short end of the stick?
I like how this gives me access to succinct example usages of tools just enough to get me going or to jog my memory for how a certain tool works — without having to resort to using a browser and a search engine.

curl cht.sh/find
curl cht.sh/sed

Like these.
There is not too much scientific "papers" on this topic. But there's a guy named "Chris" on YT with a channel named "A Healthy Alternative" and he does interviews with people about their journey/progress/methods. I really like that channel for specifically this water-fast + strength training topic.

There is something about taking some salts/electrolites/minerals with your water at some point to counter some things like light-headedness.
Nice save there with "totalitarian", otherwise there'd be no difference!
He is correct though. Not only software, but lots of things are cyclical and come back in different forms. And you do have to have a few decades of life experience to be part of that.

I also would totally agree that companies should never just adapt "best practices" because those leads to super complex enterprise systems which are not necessary for most companies.
I can see their reasoning though; most of those services are pretty straightforward I think (common data model in -> transform -> specific outbound API data out -> convert result back to common data model). The challenge they had is that a lot of the logic in each of those services could be reused (http, data transformation, probably logging / monitoring / etc), so shared libraries and such.
He saw OP's argumentum ad verecundiam and raised it.
It is weird that they took on some problems so easy. Shared libraries is one point. To get them right for hundreds slightly different services is something I don't even want to think about. The only strategy I can come up with is to maintain them as if they're a 3rd party lib and cannot contain business logic. So you're forced to build solutions around them and not with them.

Then there have been quite a few warnings to not use shared code in microservices.
Inside the Ticketmaster breach
I have an angular codebase to maintain, on Angular 1.3 - probably when it was peak of the hype cycle. Its a spaghetti mess. Using a different framwork doesn't make you immune to these problems. Especially when people don't seem to understand the new tech especially well.
Show HN: pgmongo - Drop-in replacement for MongoDB using Postgres
Very thorough argument.
So instead of writing dead simple SQL queries (that mostly you could copy-paste if you don't want the complexity of dynamically generating them) it was easier and simpler to switch the whole data layer?
Ask HN: Fileshare without dropbox etc.
I often need to share files with wife at work, when she needs some help but dropbox etc is all blocked.

I have my own server (Wordpress etc) - what could I run to make this easy?

Ideally, I would like a webpage (username / password) that I can drag a file to and it creates a URL on my server that then when clicked on can share the file. Like a mini dropbox. Something really simple :)
The implementation of TestWidget only defines some stuff of its own but otherwise shares a bunch of code with Widget is a possible scenario here.
صيانة ال جي
تعمل شركة صيانة ويرلبول على توفير أفضل عمليات الصيانة لجميع الأجهزة الكهربائية و هذا لاننا خبراء في عملنا و نحرص على أن نقدم إليكم الخدمات التي لا مثيل لها و التي تعمل على معالجة عيوب الأجهزة بجميع أنوعها و يمكنك الاعتماد على فريق كبير من المهندسين و الخبراء في شركة صيانة ال جي المتميزة في عملها و التي تحاول إرضائكم دوما

http://maintenanceg.com/Lg-Agent-Service-Egypt-Center.html
Thanks for the explanation. I see now that X is read at different rates from different consumers. You need to have a buffer that might grows infinitely in the general case (I remember reading about CSDF, cyclo-static dataflow graphs, where the buffer size is (can be?) bounded).
I'm no keto fan. But it sure as hell works. My experience is that with fasting I do not feel so hungry. It seems that when my colon is empty, my hunger feeling also stops for a large part.
> "For while a particularly spectacular kill was always cause for celebration, the hunter responsible was insulted rather than flattered."

This seems to have the same purpose as the Law of Jante[1] we have in the Nordic countries.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Jante
> The code written by people who chase trends tends to be worse than average.

This. Instead of learning a handfull of technologies well they learn a lot of technologies very poorly. If I am hiring I now look at it as a red flag when people have too many frameworks listed.
Dealing with corruption and misuse of public resources is hard in any country.

Finding an elegant yet financialy viable and low trade-off solution is not trivial and the article seems to be underselling the thoughts that went into that for comedic effect.

The sad part is it only improves the situation by 26%.
Oh, and check out Tim Shieff current videos, he's an athlete and now on a 35+ day water fast (prolly going for the biblical 40 days). Really cool guy also. He takes quite some inspiration from a guys named Shaun, who also documented some really long fasts lately.
For me "!?" means astonishment to the point of questioning, like "WTF!?", whereas "?!" is questioning emphasis, as if a meta exclamation would be applied to the entire question before it. "What are you gonna do now?!"
In Europe, it is not easy to fire people. So hiring employees via detachment companies is also the norm for big companies.
That would prevent unnecessary "innovations" to refresh IP. You cannot keep everything secret.
Opera Becomes First Major Web Browser to Include Native Crypto Wallet
I've tried a lot of substances to help me better focus and I'm sure drugs are not the single solution and I'm still tunning my approach.

Some substance/combinations have had a dramatic effect on my ability to focus, unfortunately they are not perfect/and or I'm unable to find some.

I'm not using drugs to "work harder", it's just that I'm unable to work for weeks at a time without chemical help (I'm chewing some nicotine gum as I'm typing).

I think that being "medically against it" is doing a tremendous amount of harm to millions of people throuout the world (in my country you can't bediagnosed with ADHD as an adult for example), just as being to lax about it.
Today you can do much better - there is a whole active and evolving sub-field of solving hyperparameter tuning as an optimization problem. An ex is performing bayesian optimization using gaussian processes.

I hope the research from the community becomes mainstream soon.
Wifi/Smartphone Controlled Two Wheeled Bot Arduino – Blynk STEP BY STEP GUIDE
You're correct, I didn't interpret the numbers right either. I don't think the survey asked if they used them exclusively.

I find it quite likely that most people using drugs for performance are probably also using them recreationally.
Stop scratching my itch
Yeah I read that proof as more of a reassurance than an emphasized part of the paper. If the method does not even work on convex problems, it's highly suspicious as a tool for nonconvex problems.
https://www.pressgazette.co.uk/evening-standard-backs-remain...

By circulation, 50% of papers backed leave, 33% backed remain. In terms of tabloids it was and is even more skewed.
Oh, thanks for mentioning this. This phrasing is mostly a rookie developer trap!

We're all so used to ISO standards that we assume they are politically neutral. That's why everyone starts their weekend project with the ISO 3166 country list that includes "Taiwan, Province of China" [1] [2] [3].

This list is crap. It follows UN country names, and the UN is not a neutral entity. It isn't even logical that "Hong Kong" can stand on its own in the list, but Taiwan has to be suffixed with "Province of China". As far as I know, no major website uses this list unmodified. (The airlines that recently bowed to PRC pressure now call it "Taiwan, China").

If you see the "Province of China" label on a website, you should refer its developer to the Unicode CLDR data: http://cldr.unicode.org/index

The CLDR data is the actual industry standard, and tries to be as neutral as possible.

[1] https://github.com/rails/country_select
[2] https://gist.github.com/DHS/1340150
[3] https://pypi.org/project/django-countries/
I think you're winging it.

> There is no evidence presented that Musk, nor any of his companies, has any of this kind of useful expertise

https://www.boringcompany.com/faq/

> There is a world of difference between a tunnel-boring machine

Yeah it wasn't the machine he was offering but the expertise.

I get it, you've got it in for Musk. Fair enough, and I'm not out to hero worship him but lets be fair here - he did offer to help, and did so in good faith.
I tried lots of nootropics as a young adult too, with no effect as well.

Coffee doesn't help me focus by itself, quite the opposite actually. I wish it did because I LOVE coffee. I don't know what's wrong with me, since plenty of other people I know can use it to focus, while I just end up feeling inpatient and restless.

I got my first prescription for adderall in 2013. I was started at 30 mg XR and 20 IR, which is kind of ridiculous. I'm still amazed that this is considered a low-average dosage for lots of Americans. I took those a few times only, dumped my pills, then over the next few months worked my way down to 10 XR/5 IR, which I've been at ever since.

I know I'm reducing my lifespan by using them, but it's a deal with the devil that's ultimately worth it for me. I'll take ~5 less years of living as a geriatric in exchange for being able to better provide for a family.
Tariffs and Trade Intervention
> What exactly are you trying to accomplish?
Good test must verify the contract on the system boundaries: in case of the API, it's verification done by calling the API. We are discussing two options here: integrated application, hosting multiple APIs, and microservice architecture. Verification on the system boundaries means running the app, not running a unit test (unit tests are good, but serve different purpose). Feature flags make it only worse, because testing with them covers only non-production branches of your code.

> Your initial assumptions were incorrect.
With nearly 20 years of engineering and management experience, I know very well how modern testing is done. :)
So the question might be: when would building it as postgres + jsonb not be appropriate?
So the guy stole data and hardware. Instead of leaving immediately for China before it's discovered, he went back to Apple and told them that he's leaving. And not just leaving, but leaving to work for a competitor in the self-driving car industry. If he wanted to raise any more suspicion, he'd need to show up to the exit interview in a ski mask, carrying a crowbar.

And after that, he still stayed in the US for over two months (April 28 - July 7). This simply defies belief.

I don't even mention the fact that he admitted to the Apple security team that he stole stuff. Presumably without any lawyer since no lawyer would let him admit to anything. Why would he even meet with a security team, if he's not under arrest? Even if he thought he can't get caught, surely he knew something was wrong when the security team called him for an interview?

Maybe he thought it's impossible to prove what he did? But the guy is intelligent, he was hired to an important project at Apple. He must know that corporations have security cameras and also can check corporate device usage.

So I'm down to my final two guesses. Either the guy thought he didn't do anything wrong (really? taking confidential documents and hardware??). Or the article heavily distorts the facts.

Anyone has better explanations?

Edit: just saw the official FBI court filing at the end of the article. The article did not distort anything. I have no words.
Adam may be not the clearest example. I'd say the clearest example is the original GAN paper, where "theorems" where completely unrelated to what they were doing and trivial at the same time.

>>and even if it risks publishing an accidentally incorrect proof.

No. If a researcher has even a slightest doubt about the correctness of their proof, they should either spend the time to verify it or talk to an expert. There is no lack of experts in convex optimization in particular. Or, instead of publishing the proof, one could just say "we believe this is provable by these methods".
But one can not try and shift the burden of verification
to the readers, while claiming the results. This is not how trust is built.
I mean that people faking their own death is a special case, not that people die.
would love to read more about this if you have recommended resources
Similar project: http://tldr.sh
My mother died recently(~2 years) from cancer and the things she thought I would do, and even I, at some sense, tried to and gave up, came back.

I was a naturally talent kid for music. Even without any education I could get a instrument and figure it out. Sure, that wouldn't me make a great player, as that involves a lot of dedication. But we were very poor and couldn't afford the instrument or the musical education(or the time to, as music rarely becomes something profitable in one's life) and I instead focused on at least having a job. So I studied computer science now and live abroad. Good choice.

So, I've bought a guitar around the time she died and started playing. Definitely not playing as much as I should to become very good, but enough to talk about it being a hobby. I also enjoy it very much. I think that if I would try to become good(as I had to, for other things, in exchange of money), it would lose the fun of it. So I don't try hard.

My other hobby is reading. I want to learn how to speak German(I can speak other 3 languages), as I live in Germany and have been trying to improve myself in that language consistently. I'm not such a good language learner, but I've been consistently studying them throughout my life.

Another hobby I would like to take on, maybe once I get more confortable with life in Germany(and the language) is to paint. I can draw quite well but got bored of it. I had plenty of fun painting at school and some other occasions. I really like color and abstract art. It is very relaxing and might help me to relieve some stress from my day job as a software dev.
Wow. Blogspam of a blog.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17505176
A Clone of the Classic Mac OS Finder in Modern Cocoa and Objective-C
Expressing sentiment succinctly in text. The precursors to emoticons and emojis.
If somebody wrote code to let me send the second factor from a nominated device as my banks use of Symantec technology does.. it would be cool: I keep meaning to remind myself having the second factor inside 1password is not a second independent factor.
New species of flying penguin discovered on 1km sand strip island in New Zealand
Some amount of liability, though not completely liability makes sense for all these things though.

1. Its reasonable for the public and police to expect you to regulate and secure your establishment and keep it from having a negative impact on the community.

2. Weapons are very dangerous and not everyone is licensed to distribute them. Its fair of society to expect you to take reasonable measures to keep them secure.

3. They are liable if its found that leadership haven't taken reasonable measures to make sure employees don't do bad things. You cant benefit from a company's output just to turn a blind eye to what might be illegal activity.

4. If your property isn't reasonably safe, you shouldn't be inviting people onto it, its not fair on those people might be injured, who don't know what to look out for.

5. Your saying Big Pharma has nothing to answer for the opium crisis in in the US right now? A requirement for responsible marketing and prescription of harmful and addictive substances makes complete sense.
Technically you could make such an extended gamut OLED screen, 4-stimulus. Probably RBGY variant. Some such screens are on the market already but they do not really produce superior results.
Some phone screens use RBGW pattern too.
Two things:

1. Your docs site stays as a blank white screen for me.
Some chrome extension is interfering, but uBlock Origin isn't flagging it as blocking anything and the site stays white even with it disabled. It displays in Chrome Incognito mode (Windows 10)

2. Is there a query language, or is this not designed to ingest textual/json logs? A let-down with a number of services is how opaque querying is (Scalyr for example). Examples would be good.
In fact the result has little to do with computer science - it is purely a mathematical result. The way points are sampled (uniform distribution) is clarified in the text
155 people helped to fund the research team that serendipitously discovered a new bird species. Publication in PLoS One: http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....
OTOH any company trying to desperately restore its reputation might be inclined to act on the merest whiff of an allegation of this sort.