skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A monorepo requires a good Continuous Integration infrastructure if it is supposed to work. Unless those small repos are will be unit tested, you will not benefit from a monorepo.

Suppose for your projects you have a utility library `lib_a`, in a polyrepo situation, your projects will use it in probably different versions, which means you have coordination effort necessary to get everyone on the latest release. The monorepo would enable the developers of `lib_a` to get feedback from the downstream test suites directly on whether the changes they perform are breaking user code, so they can up front introduce their changes less intrusive. They can however also roll out security-relevant changes much more easily. The monorepo will make the projects more homogeneous, which facilitates integration and operations (there are exceptions of course).
Using Simple Arithmetic to Fill Gaps in Categorical Data
Nest: A progressive Node.js framework
Certainly we ought to solve global hunger and access to water before spending trillions of dollars to go find water on mars.
Ethereum-Based Augur 'assassination Market' for Donald Trump
A bit of both, though the API restriction will be relaxed soon. We'd much prefer to open-source the bridge and have the community contribute there though. Hopefully we can get there soon.
Australian drivers accuse Uber of wage theft
>Why should you have to?

This is going to sound glib, but I assure you that it's offered genuinely: you don't have to do anything.
If you use Java and the java.time API they added in the last release, you're covered for all of this.

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/time/Instant....

In this segment, the Java Time-Scale is identical to UTC-SLS. This is identical to UTC on days that do not have a leap second. On days that do have a leap second, the leap second is spread equally over the last 1000 seconds of the day, maintaining the appearance of exactly 86400 seconds per day.

Java apps don't use UNIX time, they use something very similar called the Java timeline which is basically the same as UTC but leap seconds are smeared.

The java.time API is really incredibly thorough. It does of course have support for Japanese dates:

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/time/chrono/J...

The type system and runtime checks also catch subtle errors like assuming "one day from now" and "in 24 hours from now" are the same thing.
With all due respect, I don't see how "the accounts of some republican congressmen are being shadowbanned" necessarily implies "shadowbanning isn't based on general account behavior". Could you explain?
Facebook misses on topline in Q2; stock crashes 7.5%
Compare cash to the walmart card:

1) walmart charges 3% for all purchases outside of walmart

2) walmart charges 1$ for all purchses

3) walmart charges 5$ monthly maintenance fee

4) walmart charges 3$ to 5$ per deposit

5) even to check account status costs 50cents

Holding cash has none of these costs. I am not surprised that there is a large contingent of society that doesn't trust cards and banks.
We actually have this and have provided it on request. Also, we plan to open-source the bridge, which should alleviate your other concerns.
Two notes, though I doubt anyone working on government pages will actually read them:

1) PDF -> HTML improves accessibility. HTML -> content rendered by JS via an SPA framework is worse than PDF, and approaches Flash. Please don't do that.

2) Think of the robots :). One of the problem of government data is that while you can usually find the scanned PDF or an XLS file with the data you're looking for, it's completely useless for automated processing. Making public data easier for machines to read enables citizens to build interesting tools on top of them.
It looks like Outlook & Calendar now have dark modes. Sadly, Tasks does not. Bummer. However, I am happy to see dark mode none-the-less.
Thousands of First Responders Exposed in ALERRT Breach
The good news is, any moderately successful software company / startup is probably worth at least a million.

So, while it looks crazy at this point in your career, it's not beyond your potential.

If you're going the employee path, a successful employee at Google and the rest can save a million dollars after 5 to 10 years if they're frugal enough.

Not to mention if you make it to a management/CTO or similar position, you might be able to make "crazy" amounts of money as well.
I vaguely remember a story decades ago where a group of Russians were hypnotised to bell eve they were a famous Russian painter, and when out of the trance they could all paint to a high professional standard.

I think what i am trying to say is that such memes have been around for years, and appeal to our "something for nothing" part of our lizard brain.

It's why we all liked the "I know Kung-Fu" line in the matrix.
What card-only establishments really need is what cash-only bars and diners have had for years: an on-premises method of conversion. It would effectively be a reverse ATM, that you could feed cash and get a prepaid card (minus, of course, an ATM fee).

If something like this doesn’t exist, it seems like a good startup opportunity.
I would be less confusing if it was named something like "Google" or "Google.js".
secured automatically with end-to-end encryption is a funny way of saying secured automatically with TLS. If some messages are being encrypted on the server, then it's not end-to-end. (I'd also argue that end-to-end encryption can't be meaningfully done in the browser, further reducing its typical security to the lowest common denominator: TLS.)
F# gets used a lot in finance. If you're in the NY area with F# experience you could easily find a contract or maybe a position.

When Julia 1.0 drops, there will be some shifting around as the industry begins the Matlab exodus. But not a lot of prospects right now. It has a really cool type system with multiple dispatch, but it's dynamically typed. Depends on your taste. Takes practice in my experience organizing code by dispatch. Didn't click in my brain at first. Also, there are macros ala Lisp, good performance, etc.

Not sure about Ada, hoping to find out more.
And this is why we need to approach the problem with the general view of fighting death. Whether it's simulating the human brain or eliminating cancer, the most important thing is stopping life from ending and enabling people to live happy and productive lives for as long as they please.
It took me 3 months and I cheated on the diet each Saturday. You won't notice any difference until 5 weeks in.
The spec is not liberal. See Section 7.2.1 for power delivery information. "A unit load is defined to be 100 mA. The number of unit loads a device can draw is an
absolute maximum, not an average over time. A device may be either low-power at one unit load or high-
power, consuming up to five unit loads."

http://sdphca.ucsd.edu/Lab_Equip_Manuals/usb_20.pdf
Trump secures concessions from Europeans to avoid trade war
> Cash always works.

The falsity of this statement is the entire point of the article.

I agree with you otherwise, I think, but this sentence is, now, in this time, unambiguously false.
This looks amazing and is definitely much-needed.

Any plans to add an SDK for the Microsoft Store?
Independent of DL, I'm curious why these two regression cases haven't been made available in a SQL-like interface until now. Kudos to Google for putting this in the hand of folks who otherwise just use SQL.
Hey, I'm the guy who built that. Sorry about the Ctrl+F troubles. That's happening because we don't actually render all the posts in the conversation; to improve performance, we only render visible posts and a few posts above and below the visible region of the page.

Unfortunately browsers don't currently offer any good way for us to make Ctrl+F work for not-yet-rendered posts in this scenario, so this is a tradeoff between better performance and worse find-on-page functionality.

I'll give some thought to how to improve this.
Jupiter and Venus are incredibly bright, you'll be able to see them with the naked eye at night even if you're in a city.
You speak like IMAP is something as fundamental as water, it's not, it's just a protocol. And the bridge also isn't really useful on mobile, so for most of their users, it's not useful. (People using desktop email clients are a minority)
What does it mean to train an artist? You can train on technique, but art is more than technique.
Even if I concede this to you (and I don't), you've already written an IMAP/SMTP bridge that solves these problems. Open source it and make it available to free users and the problem disappears (well, is reduced. Most non-technical users don't know how to run a daemon after all, and making them put it on their own infrastructure is lame as hell).
I think the question in that case is what existed before the Big Bang, has a vacuum always existed before? Or are we on a constant loop of universes forming and disintegrating.
Freedom of speech is constrained regarding financial market manipulation

Sure. But the Musk fanboys seem to be under the impression that if you're shorting Tesla it should be illegal to say why, or even to write about Tesla. Or if for some reason the SEC won't go after people for that, they think it's OK for Musk to use the threat of well-funded litigation to shut up the critics, and will endlessly spin justifications for that based on what they perceive the critics' sins to be.

AFAICT the author discloses his short position and the short position of whomever he represents. Which is... what responsible people do when writing about companies. Bullying him into silence because Musk and his sycophants don't like his writing is a horrible thing (especially given how much overlap there is between Musk fans and people who think of/describe themselves as free-speech advocates).
Also sign up for this: https://allofus.nih.gov/
A publisher or distributor of content provided by third parties selecting which content they wish to relay rather than being content blind is not taking an illiberal path (except, perhaps, if they do so to selectively promote an illiberal viewpoint, but that's not the level you seem to be challenging.)

In fact, it's key to the liberal marketplace of ideas and exactly the behavior freedom of speech and the press exists to support.
And it still ranks #174 in market cap. In relationship to Facebook it may not be successful, but in relationship to all of the startups by people who had "great ideas" but could not execute on the business side, it's doing well.
I am always fascinated by these concerns. The data available on you today (financial history, social data, search histories) is more complete, concrete and actionable than one's genomics data. I say this as someone who works in this area.
> Most of the people that lived there prior to its rise in popularity have been driven out by high prices or cashed out if they were lucky enough to own land.

This is happening all over the South Carolina coast as well.
> Actually, in some critical systems, bugs can't happen.

https://blog.acolyer.org/2017/05/29/an-empirical-study-on-th... says that they found 16 bugs in three formally-verified systems (including two bugs that didn't get caught because of bugs in the verifier). So, I'm pretty sure that bugs can happen. (Unless you mean that in certain critical systems, bugs can't be allowed to happen, in which case I agree.)

More, I'm pretty sure that most bugs don't happen for the reasons you list. I suspect that the majority of bugs are just poor implementation.

It's possible, however, for the opposite extreme to happen: The program wasn't buggy, but circumstances changed, and now it is. I'm thinking specifically of crypto code, which can be perfect... until a new attack is devised. Then the software is buggy, because it can't stop an attack that didn't exist when it was written.

When we do get software that has "no" bugs in critical systems, it's because of extreme care at every step: specification, design, implementation, review, and testing. Obsessive testing, and testing, and testing, and testing.
I'm not sure if we're talking about the same exact service, but I'm definitely using a Yubikey with Firefox for Gmail. Not sure if it's enabled by default yet, iirc I had to go into Firefox about:config and twiddle a bit somewhere. What service(s) don't work?
The Many Machine Learning Engines of Google
So if I'm optimistic, we could do this.

But why would we?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yips
What mechanism can prevent super-healing heroes from accidentally budding?
I wanted this so badly as a Rails dev checking out Rust a few years ago (and still kind of do). At the time, i convinced myself that if I was going to move to a type-safe compiled language i should see if compiled type-safe templates could work for me. I made a note of https://maud.lambda.xyz/ at the time which notice is still going and has a lot of a clean syntax of haml with some of the more rust-y compile time and type-safety aspects.
Insurance discrimination is explicitly prohibited by law, >>TODAY<<
> People underestimate how excruciating it is to collect large sample-sizes of genetic data.

That's what the goal of https://allofus.nih.gov/ is. To collect data from 1 million people in the US.
Including eat or breathe.
That's fun. Neolithic all the way to cell phones. It's a neat reminder how far we've come and how short our lives are.
What I was thinking was more along the lines of "Steve, don't talk to me that way." That's different from getting him to change his mind.
That's my point, that's why I said Europe. What is the downside of choice?
> So, there are a lot of factors in play.

I forget where I read this, or even the exact figure, but bowel movements for some subset of indigenous tribes was something like 4 pounds. I remember thinking they must be getting ridiculous amounts of fiber. I’m not one to advocate for “paleo” or any other diet based on “what’s natural,” but it does seem it’s at least possible that our metabolisms and blood chemistry may have “grown up” with a lot more fiber than we moderns typically get.

Other factors, indeed.
Well, if I check the source of the desktop_polymer.js on Youtube I see v0 API calls in it, and not their v1 equivalents. (e.g. createShadowRoot vs attachShadow). I might be missing something, since I obviously don't understand how all of that works, but it seems supportive at least?
Hi Jacob :) Good to see you still building things. I love your optimism but this is something I've heard countless times that almost never holds true. Truth is you eventually get bored of a product after a few years and move on. It's not even always about the money. Also, you're playing in space where Apple could build their own and Sherlock you. I know a thing or two about that.
Until such point as all businesses have achieved cashless and there is no choice in the matter left, for anyone. That's the stated endpoint of this game. Why do you think Visa are offering $10k prizes for businesses that can go fully cashless? It's not for the customers.

I would make a point of not supporting such a business but if I'm in a minority and cashless catches on...
Looks like someone forgot to [COMBINE PARAS]
You mean a gift card?
No, it is a security key for universal second factor authentication. Read the spec[0] before you put on your tinfoil hat John.

[0]: https://fidoalliance.org/specs/fido-u2f-v1.2-ps-20170411/FID...
Ok, what do the shadow-banned Republican representatives Mark Meadows, Jim Jordan, Matt Gaetz, and Devin Nunes have in common?
Uber's entire business model is wage theft [1]. In Seattle they send out propaganda to their massive mailing lists of riders to defeat and crush any regulation the city wants to put on Uber/Lyft to pay their drivers fairly and give them any semblance of rights.

[1] https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2018/03/02/ub...
The US isn't either. GDPR applies to all companies doing business in the EU and handling EU user data.

I'm not saying if it's good or not, but if they wouldn't abide, they'd be blocked from doing business in the EU.

They have a gdpr section on their webpage by the way.
Thank you!

Bjartr
IMAP is fundamental to email. And you make a good point, the bridge really isn't enough.
What your parent is trying to say is that this is not yet a real problem. It is a "market" of one person.

Maybe Augur could potentially be used this way. It is not currently being used this way. This article is trying very hard to rile you up about these dangerous assassination markets but is pretty dishonest about the fact that it's talking about a possibility, not a reality.

It's also not like Augur has suddenly made assassination markets possible, they already exist and the world has failed to come to an end because of it.
List of developer fixations
Qualcomm's $44B NXP acquisition dies as China trade war rages on
Isn't there a meter on the pump showing the current amount you have to pay?
> I have to stop, wait, find my wallet, make sure it has a card with a balance on it, make the card isn't damaged (demagnetized, scuffed chip contacts, curled up in the heat of the clothes drier), know what that balance is, and if I don't have this singleton plastic token that I cannot easily replace or trade, I can't go to certain places?

This is a gross exaggeration.

> I have to stop, wait, find my wallet

Because you just cram bills in your pocket. No. You'll have to get your wallet regardless. And your wallet hold more than just your credit cards, it holds your license and any other bits you'll need when out and about. Don't act like the wallet exists solely to facilitate credit cards.

> make sure it has a card with a balance on it

This is entirely a different problem. And one that is on you. This is something I don't think about. If you are juggling that many cards, especially ones where you've reached the limit or don't have funds in the account to cover an expense you plan on, that just sounds like poor money management. Your option in a cash-based society would be simple starvation.

> make the card isn't damaged (demagnetized, scuffed chip contacts, curled up in the heat of the clothes drier)

Are you that careless? Also, cash can be damaged by washing machines and such as well. I've never really had to worry about whether or not my card is damaged.

> know what that balance is

Probably the only salient point in that entire block of nonsense. You'd need to kind of remember your balance if you use it daily. But then again, when I was poor, that number was always in my head. And it's not like it would be much different than a checkbook if you wanted to keep track.

> and if I don't have this singleton plastic token that I cannot easily replace or trade, I can't go to certain places?

And? There are all sorts of tokens that restrict your ability to go places that you aren't complaining about.

> food service normally loves cash, because they can report it differently. Tips are quasi-off-the-books

Aka, fraud.
I see a lot of people making claims about 23andme that haven't used the product, and I just wanted to inform people that in the contract you sign with them, they only share your data if you opt-in to it. They make this all very clear. You can also have them discard your sample and delete your info if you haven't opt-ed in to the research program.

Now trusting that 23andme is actually abiding by these rules is a different conversation.
One final suggestion, if when bringing this up you come off as emotional as you do in your original post it won't be effective. Approach it as just a big misunderstanding. There is nothing wrong with ensuring correct attribution to work where its something big (which a library qualifies for).
How do you find the querying costs?

It seems like for many use cases, you'd have to pay quite a bit of attention to partitioning the database in a way that minimizes query costs.
In Volta, each "SIMD lane" has its own PC, if that makes it more legit.
Continuous Delivery Using Google Kubernetes Engine and Google Cloud Build
For most people: If Calories In > Calories Out, you're going to gain weight if you're consistently eating that way for long periods of time. It doesn't matter where your surplus of calories is coming from necessarily. However, a surplus of calories coming from carbohydrates is more likely than fat and/or protein for most people. Having said that, high fat intake + high carb intake is also common for many people, especially if you eat out.

http://www.bodyforwife.com/keto-and-low-carb-diets-kill-perf...
Futures Markets Applied to Prediction (FutureMAP)
> Your entire argument boils down to "billionaires know better because they're billionaires."

There's nothing in what I've said whatsoever to support this. You've completely imagined that.

What I've said is that I don't think charities know better simply because they're charities. You've sort of transposed that to the opposite side of the argument and are making out that I said another argument, which is 'billionaires know better'.

'I don't think A always knows any better' does not mean 'I think B knows better'.

> assume that charities themselves are an appeal to authority

I do think charities are in general a bit of an appeal to authority. People just say 'charity' and everyone assumes it must be a worthwhile cause and people doing the right thing.

Just because you are have the magic sticker of being a charity does not mean:

- you have worked on a problem for a long time

- if you have been working on a problem for a long time, then that you have made any progress

- that you even understand the problem better than someone else does

- you are working more efficiently than someone else could

- that you are doing anything useful whatsoever

> You're not discussing things in good faith.

Well you're claiming I said "billionaires know better because they're billionaires" which I really think you'd struggle to back up with anything I've said, so neither are you.

It baffles me that people say 'give it to charity instead'. You might as well say 'give it to anyone who can fill in IRS Form 1023', because that's all you're guaranteed to get from a charity.
If you look at archive.org, you can see even in 2012(after Marc Sanders had passed), the website did not out the author: https://web.archive.org/web/20120213033702/https://www.comin...
I was thinking about the EU, but Russia and Ukraine are also great sources of programmers.
username: iceychris
Thank you very much :)
Prince William is a professional coast guard helicopter pilot. He has done real work in the past, at least.
Then the taxpayer should be capturing all the value the insurance companies provide. If they are only insuring the wealthy and healthy and the government pays for the rest, that’s a rather raw deal for the taxpayer.

Also I hope you never have my DNA. I can’t think of a reason why you should, and for one possible exercise on why you shouldn’t, please watch Gattaca.
Glad to hear the issue resonates with you! Let us know if you have any feedback or questions.
My bad, thought the d was for deca, not deci.

I'm in the US and although I spent some time in Canada I am for the most part not used to seeing the metric system used day to day. My metric system knowledge basically is what I remember from elementary and middle school.
Random asshats online are not the same as prominent republicans
How many congressmen have called you a spic?
That's a good point we never see. Being stubborn in a nice way is possible but it doesn't work as well as being an asshole that can end any debate really quickly.
Sounds like they're trying to save some money. #wewoke
Hello all. Wrote this post as part of a series of posts about building production applications (this is just one small part -- will put something more substantial together once I'm finished with everything). Let me know what you think!