skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hacking and programming by the dark web has been setting pace for years now and we surely are not ready to relent until we meet your hacking and programing needs as a firm. We aim to digitalize the world to the satisfaction and happiness of all. Kindly contact our main officer for all your HACKING and PROGRAMING services which may include
<>Gmail, yahoomail, protonmail, electronic mail and other mail types hacking.
<>Facebook, whatsapp, instagram, blackberry messenger,snapchat hacking.
<>Iphone, icloud and mackbook hacking.
<> CCTV hacking
<> phone hacking and tracing [we can get text messages and redirect a copy of voice calls to a mail or phone,that would be a good one to stalk on your suspicious or cheating spouse]
<>personal and office computer hacking
<> school website hacking and grade changing/upgrading.
<>Game and betting sites hacking[before and after game]
<> bank details clearing
<>criminal record clearing
<> Bitcoin hacking
<>Western Union hacking
<> shopping website hacking
<> we do virtually anything you want,
money back guaranteed.

contact our officer on cipherhacker1@GMAIL.COM
motto : not stopping until we digitalize all
I enjoyed this video a lot (how to eat it properly):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kDr0Kbbw6D0

I love his voice and his accent. I've never tried it myself but I would be willing to if I could buy some. Eating it straight out of the can seems like eating horse radish straight from the jar. Of course it is going to taste awful.
One of the useful things about that book was that using it provided evidence that you didn't choose your "random" numbers through some tricky process designed to produce a certain nonrandom result.
Curious if 37signals still does this during the summer.
1). C++/Arduino for micro controllers ends up using more memory than micropython. I've managed to get the binary sizes to 1/4 by doing cross compiles and linking things my self.

2). Types hints are a terrible non-pythonic kludge to solve a people problem in code. People who want to write java with whitespace and no curly brackets love them. CPython has made a number of bad decisions lately that make the language less usable. I've moved quite a bit of my everyday code to PyPy. Since they eat their own dog food they are keeping their dialect sane.
Right, they're even better than Interfaces: both a contract and a partial implementation. No need for an "Interface" when you've got ABCs.
So you bought a Bolt, right? It's selling about 1/6 as many cars as the Model 3 in recent months.
Not on their own, obviously.

They must be combined with a decent helping of psychotherapy.

Combined with psychotherapy, I'd say they're superior to drugs, because they don't mess with the body in hard-to-measure ways. A healthy lifestyle lets the body adjust itself naturally.
On my Pixel 2 the download does not work for their report. I submit that bug so they can analyze it as their 100M+1.
There is enough information, should one be able to retain the phase; getting it from intensity is much more challenging.

I'm familiar with the work of one of the authors; he is a world expert on diffraction inverse problems in physical context. From a quick skim of the paper, it would appear that they're simply being careful and clever.
I think that Science is religion to most commoners nowadays. Quantum computing, AI and self-driving cars are the prophecies, Teslas and iPhones the miracles, Elon Musk and Steve Jobs the prophets.
They never had me as their customer, I use Windows, but the trend is the same over the whole market.

A thick laptop from 5 years ago, with a 35W CPU and cooling system that can work under heavy load for long time: https://support.hp.com/lv-en/document/c03331546

Same lineup, 5 years later: https://store.hp.com/us/en/pdp/hp-probook-640-g4-notebook-pc 5 generations difference, but because the TDP is now just 15W, the performance is very close: https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i7-3612Q... https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i7-8550U...
Senior engineer can either mean "an engineer with a significant amount of experience" or "a title for a specific position at a specific company".

Either way based on my experience as a manager at Google, the answer to your question is yes.
Rudy Martinez: Interview with Co-Star of Jane the Virgin and Dear White People
Thanks for confirming that your definition of "bullying" doesn't seem to be useful.
Name one business that can absorb a 20x increase in a component cost.
Yes, the blocking problem mostly affects corporate networks or shady wlan access points.

Game developers don't really have a problem with using UDP/TCP on random ports.
Proof? Describe what proof means to you.

The fact that Javascript decided not to adopt the syntax seems like good evidence to me.

I'm not asking you to do anything. I'm offering you some insights. Normally people pay me for my time, but I suppose I feel like volunteering at the moment.
But he wasn't dealing hard drugs. He made a website. Should ISPs get two life sentences because they built a network which enabled users to sell drugs online? Should the creators of Reddit or Craigslist get two life sentences because users probably sell drugs using their platforms? He might not be a saint, but he doesn't deserve two life sentences.
Ask Naomi Ceder who is the chair of the PSF. She's super nice.
Foreigners and people living in the east bay and commuting to SF pay SF taxes but dont vote. What kind of person works in SF and lives outside SF? The kind that would vote against anything restricting housing supply.

But this is now a red-herring. Arguing that its justifiable because the voting has resulted into this can only be contested with a vote, not with any other argument like "destroy the city" or "good for whatever X". Is a pure political power argument.
Good suggestion, I've tried to tag Freelancers/Consultants where appropriate but this is something that can be improved—thanks!
I pay for basic Prime delivery, don't live in a city, let alone a major city, and Amazon usually gets parcels to me within about twelve hours now.
Obviously I haven't lived everywhere in the USA but in most states if you are poor enough to only have $5 to spend on food to feed your kids you qualify for SNAP benefits which will give you a few hundred dollars for food.
aws lambda for me. Just send that data out and get it later when it’s ready. Run a simple python function to do your processing on the aws side.

So far I’m pretty happy with it. I minimize the need for maintaining a redis + worker etc
A lawyer wouldn't have to hedge and say "IANAL." Why would we expect Torvalds to hedge? He's the expert in change of his project.

Etc..
Haskell is unsound because of 'undefined :: a'. There you go - a proof of every proposition by the Curry-Howard isomorphism.

It's still safe, though, as it diverges at run time. Much like the ClassCastException coming from the JVM prevents the unsoundness in the original article from being a safety error.

'unsafeCoerce' (and things that can implement it, like creating a polymorphic mutable cell with 'unsafePerformIO') are worse than unsound - they are also unsafe.
When developing web apps, it is not possible to write the code for the alternative platforms aswell. We are not just talking about changing tiles but also alot of manipulations with the maps in terms of layers, polygons, routes, markers etc on the map.

What you are saying is already done in places where it can be, for eg, use of ORMs allow the application to be connected with a variety of DBs and your DB queries and application become independent of the underlying DB.
Usually braces define the scope (or lifetimes) of variables.

C/C++/Java use them quite a bit.
Goat and mutton are different to English speakers. The first is goat, the second is the meat of an adult sheep (cf lamb, the meat of a young sheep). However, apparently in India, mutton can mean goat meat.
Not the exactly question, but I got several contacts and was hired through "Ask HN: Who wants to be hired".
For many people, they believe that it is the final solution, because that is how it is advertized by the drug companies and psychiatrists, and how it is marketed to many doctors. That is how most end up people treating the drug.

The drugs themselves don't actually offer very much. It is the belief that they're working, the placebo effect, that makes them seem to offer relief. Eventually, many negative side effects will rear their ugly heads... and the cycle goes on. They then switch to a different drug or withdraw completely, suffering the negatives along the way, only worsening their mental health.

It's better to not start using the drugs at all, but instead engage with regular face-to-face social connections and a healthy lifestyle of healthy nutrition, more exercise, meditation, socializing, etc. This way, one does not have to deal with any of the potential negatives of the drugs.
There was no absolute restriction on developing a competing OS (Samsung does it with Tizen for example). My understanding is that the restriction was on forking the Android codebase and shipping an OS based on that without the Play Store (you would then lose your Play Store license on all devices). Even then I'm not sure whether it's as strict as that, considering Xiaomi and others do it.
This ArenaNet situation sounds interesting. Could you post a link to it? I don't see much in search results.
They could not be evil and redirect it to duckduckgo.
Do you mean that businesses "live and die" based on the ability to sell stuff on Amazon (obvious), or to buy stuff on Amazon (much less obvious, potentially interesting)?

If the latter, I wonder whether such customers would like to see Amazon introduce some sort of lower-level "Amazon purchasing API" that would continue to function even when the website doesn't, and which doesn't include any of the features that could topple the site (mostly, no paginated browse/search result API—you would have to already know the ID of the product you're buying.)
While We Sleep, Our Mind Goes on an Amazing Journey
This isn't quite right - the selection of patients is usually not explicitly looser in phase 3 trials.

Speaking from experience in oncology, in early phase trials, the patients are younger, healthier, wealthier, better educated, have less burden of disease and also probably have better disease biology. This is partly because doctors have to decide to refer a patient for a trial, which may be at another hospital or even another city - they select the 'best' patients for these purposes. This is just being practical in many ways - an 80 year old in a wheel chair isn't going to be able to spend 2 hours commuting every day to enrol in a phase I trial. A single mother with 4 kids working 3 jobs is also going to struggle to take multiple days off work for the trial. Patients that self-select for early phase trials are also a distinct group, generally healthier, wealthier and better educated.

There is a subtle point about disease biology - many early phase trials start in populations that have run out of other treatment options. You actually need a relatively indolent cancer to make it to this stage. Very aggressive tumours will kill the patient before they can get through 1 or max 2 lines of therapy to even be eligible for the trial.

In phase 3 trials, these selection biases are less prevalent (that's the point) and randomisation also takes out the effect of patients that were going to do relatively well anyway receiving a treatment that may not be effective.
I was reading something a while ago (can't find it now, unfortunately) that suggested that the use of type erasure for generics actually opens up the JVM to be able to do some useful things that (for example) the CLR can't do. One thing I recall was that the Scala developers gave up on their CLR/.NET backend.

I also read, more generally, that adding reified generics to the JVM might make it hard or impossible to implement some dynamic languages on top of the JVM.

So yes, erasure has its drawbacks, but it's not all bad.
Listen to how people who don't program describe the task of transforming each element of something. In my experience they often say something along the lines of, "I want y for each x in z," rather than, "For each x in z, I want y." The latter is more common among people who've been programming in certain languages, not the average person. I don't have systematic data collection for this, just personal experience. But the Javascript decision adds some evidence, in my view.

> it's simply never been clear to me what comprehensions buy in terms of readability or semantics over map/reduce/etc

Ask some random person off the street to read your source code. They're more likely to get the gist of code using comprehensions than code using map/reduce/etc.

> SQL ... convenient only in [its] domain.

Which is exactly the domain we're talking about when discussing comprehensions.
I think this comparison [1] in particular explains a lot of Python's continued success over the past 5-10 years. For a very long time, CRUD back-end programming was one of the biggest draws of new users to Python. In the last couple of years, interactive data analysis has completely overtaken it.

[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=%...
From: https://www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/ninetonoon/aud...

They've apparently reported no drop in overall productivity, i.e. Four days' work is equal to the old five days work, an increase in productivity per day.
The problem isn't that Google Maps is not free, nor is it that they increased its price, but rather __how they went about__ increasing its price.
Wow great victory for freedom of information.
Thanks for the details.

It was this study:
http://olafhartig.de/files/HartigPerez_WWW2018_Preprint.pdf

Overall it acknowledges GraphQL's advantages, while warning that the data retrieval part shouldn't be done naively.

An excerp

> We note that this issue is somehow acknowledged by the Github GraphQL interface and, as a safety measure to avoid queries that might turn out to be too resource-intensive, it introduces a few syntactic restrictions [7]. As one such restriction, Github imposes a maximum level of nesting for queries that it accepts for execution.
However, even with this restriction (and other syntactic restric- tions imposed by the Github GraphQL interface [7]), Github fails to avoid all queries that hit some resource limits when executed
It missed my favorite: contravariant arrays (or is it covariant, I last did work on this more than a decade ago.

Specifically you can do (forgive syntax it’s also been a long time since I wrote java)

X = new String[10]
Ovject[] o = X

o[0] = 1; // this will auto box, and then fail at runtime

Note that this isn’t a “bug” as it predates any version of generics so collection types especially are much saber if you support this. That said it does result in a logical error in which you can’t assign something that looks like it should be fine.

.Net unfortunately picked up this design decision in order to support java on their vm.
Why would that be such a bad thing? Or to put it another way, how do you know you weren't tortured for the last 10 years and then given a memory wipe?
Thanks for the suggestion and there are definitely room for optimization.

In the original design we did consider approach similar to the "heatmap approach" you mentioned, it would reduce the shard movement for people who commutes in the city.

Later we figured that simply sharding along on the Hilbert Curve already give what we need, and the shard move is unavoidable, we would explain more details around the shard move in future blog.
When implementing similar algorithms on a load-balancing reverse proxy cache-friendliness and lockless reads and updates in the "load scores" can be way more important than optimizing for CPU cycles.

Another option would be to map coords into very small 2D tiles and than look up "tile -> shard number" with a simple, large, array. A variable number of tiles would land into the same shard. Fast and lockless reads and writes. I wonder if it could be faster.
> Types hints are a terrible non-pythonic kludge to solve a people problem in code.

I have a love/hate relationship with type hinting in Python. I've been using them for about 2 years, and it still just feels... unnatural. I usually add enough so that my IDE (PyCharm) has better autocomplete and that any Sphinx generated docs have sufficient coverage of types I may have missed when adding @params.
Maybe not often ignored, but often mentioned or seriously evaluated? I guess my point is: As someone who has struggled with mental illness and PTSD for most of my life, I generally get the sense that somehow I’m to blame for it because I don’t exercise, meditate, eat well, etc., enough or can’t just “visualize” myself without it (Though I’m not saying that’s what you’re saying should happen, and I get the monumental difficulty involved).

Of course I don’t believe in absolute free will so that may have something to do with my outlook...
People Compare Trump to Hitler. So We Asked a Woman Who Was Born in Nazi Germany
I agree. I came to Python in 2000, after Perl (1996-1998), PHP (1999), Matlab (1992-1996), C++ (1990), Fortran (1989), C (1988), Pascal (1988), Assembly (1984-86) and Basic (1981-83).

After all those, I found Python, as the saying goes, really does "fit your brain" [1]. Since discovering Python 18 years ago, I have looked at Haskell, successfully avoided Java, and promised myself to "one day" do more JS. Still, Python remains 95% of what I do, and I don't see a problem with that :)

[1] "Python fits your brain" was the theme of the 9th International Python Convention in 2001.
Technically, there might have been N>2 parties involved in the switcheroo.

Someone expecting the antenna received shirts, someone expecting X received the antenna, someone expecting shirts received X, ....
I promise I am not pursuing the tiresome argumentative tactic of demanding formal sources as a way to postpone defeat. But, seriously, do you have a source for

> The majority of depression cases are relatively self-induced and could be fixed with simple behaviour modifications.

I am very wary of telling a depressed person that it's probably just a matter of making the right lifestyle tweaks.
It also gives you some way to try to grasp the transcendent and provide meaning to your life. Those things are hard to replace with better science for the hard problems and better ethics/government for the behavior issues.
Hence the phrase: "majority of public"

Rich people with lots of disposable income would, not surprisingly, prefer quality for a higher price. But that is not the business model of Google, nor is it applicable for everyone.
I suppose if implemented flawlessly, this would be true:

> Erasure keeps you honest and prevents you from second guessing the compiler by limiting the introspection you can perform on your code

But the title of the article under discussion is called "The Java type system is broken", after all :)
However, using a Hilbert Curve for sharding doesn't seem like the best approach.

Yes, that's also what I thought. Searching for "same size k-means" yields a simple postprocessing step to even out the clusters produced by the usual k-means algorithm.

EDIT: k-means is adapted directly here: https://elki-project.github.io/tutorial/same-size_k_means
A lawyer can be wrong, and so can Torvalds, but yea, they may be more likely to be wrong.

Nobody has to, but in my experience, you do seem to get a much more positive reaction when you do.

At least in Western culture, it seems a well played "humble" character is admirable, especially when it is known that the particular person has absolutely no reason to be humble.

EDIT: I don't expect anybody to hedge "just because", but I expect that a person with extremely good interpersonal communication skills to hedge.
I can say I really hated iOS11 as it killed a lot of my 32-bit apps. Some took many months to get a 64bit replacement or update. A minor few but important ones still have no replacement and I had to abandon and change how I was doing things.
> When Google first launched Maps it was free and they ran all of the other competition out of business. Now that all their competition are dead they want to charge for it.

Were there any significant competing maps APIs for the web in 2005? There may have been (and you seem so certain I'm sure you could name them all :P), but it's crazy to claim that there aren't far more competitors in the last 5 years than there were back then. Just look at the article, which is literally about all the competition available.
Type hints are optional, why not just not use them?

How are you going to know the type of an object that gets passed to a function? Why is it better to go around the codebase looking for things instead of glancing at the function signature?
Your videos are great, thanks for your hard work! And thanks for the ep with John Hammond recently that put me onto his channel too :)
I don't see why a CAD file would be any different than normal instructions for building firearms. For example, building a 12 gauge shotgun from 1" and 3/4" steel pipe is cheaper, easier, and probably safer/more effective than the plastic gun from the article. It seems to me the 3D printing part of this made the article popular for clickbait and thus it garnered more attention than the traditional approaches to homemade weapons. I guess my point is that making a CAD file illegal when a PDF instruction file is legal isn't very consistent or logical.
My old job required me to take a minimum block of 2 weeks of vacation every year.

However, I don't think it was for altruistic reasons. In New Zealand, if you don't take your leave it accumulates. You could take no leave for 3 years, and you'd have 12 weeks of annual leave accumulated.
>> So far, the Tesla Model 3 is still for people that want to make a statement that they are part of the "green revolution" or for Elon Musk fans.

Not true. Save for long-haul drives (> 250-300 mile trips), the daily experience of driving a Tesla is objectively superior in every way to every gas car I've driven. It has nothing to do with image or idol worship and everything to do with the daily experience of driving it.

I also prefer it for long-haul drives, but I have a 4-year-old and taking a 25 minute break every 3 hours works well for us. If you're purely in a hurry, a gas car will refuel much faster (but if I'm in a hurry, I'm flying, not long-haul driving).
It also uses mark-and-sweep.

a = []
a.append(a)

Can't collect that one with ref counting.
There's more: Cos and the open source Vanadium, John Hanke and Ingress/FieldTrip, Niniane and Lively, Hartmut and the quantum lab, Craig N-M and google.org, etc.

But you left out the largest retention side project: Jeff Dean and Brain.
Thermoelectric has terrible efficiency, tho. Also, graphene isn’t inexpensive, and actual macroscopic conductivity is much worse than aluminum or copper.
If you are willing to do all the research yourself figuring out what type of step you have and what type of shoe is good for it and then what kind of options there are in that style then I suppose you don't need anyone's help. If you don't want to do that you can visit a professional who knows what they're talking about and be done with it in minutes.

I don't see that this is very different from any other service. If you're willing to figure out what parts you need and do the work, you can save money -- way more than you'll ever save on sneakers -- by doing auto repairs yourself. Most people would rather hire a mechanic who already knows how to do it in a fraction of the time. If you have RSI and seek occupational or physical therapy the therapist is "just" going to tell you a series of exercises that are good for your injury that you have to do yourself; given enough time and energy you could probably develop your own exercise plan.

Either way, I feel like this is straying pretty substantially from the theory you started with, where I just liked the shoes because I spent more money on them.
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