skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right but the auditor was only an observer, not part of the process. You need to have two people be active participants.
Learning Plannable Representations with Causal InfoGAN [pdf]
I mean, china has nukes, a larger and more experienced army and navy, and a geographical advantage. The largest mountain range in the world borders them on one side, Siberia and the steppe on the other, a huge ass desert in between, tropical rainforest and mountains to the south east.

The geographic isolation isn't as strong as the us', but it's much stronger than any other country in the region. Taiwan/japan/south korea off their border is the biggest issue
Well, then you came pretty far already. This post is not a tutorial on monads. It’s really his thoughts on why he sees monads are needed in Haskell. (And not needed in, for example, ML.)
Amazon's logistics real estate would cover 25% of Manhattan
While your points are valid, it is a bit disconcerting to have the world's largest data monetizer watch all of a home's traffic. Google's promised benevolence may be temporary
FWIW, the Redditism of pointing out that you're not in fact a die-hard supporter of something doesn't make your praise any stronger.

It always feels like cheap rhetoric since you can prefix anything you say about anything with that, as many people do.
>The only greenhouse gas present in high enough quantities on Mars to warm it up is carbon dioxide

Annnnnnnnd that's why some plans call for manufacturing far more efficient greenhouse gasses in situ. You can also Free the oxygen locked in the regolith itself with enough energy (so enough time). You could hurl smaller comets and asteroids at the planet to add to the atmosphere.

http://www.pnas.org/content/98/5/2154 for an example of making other greenhouse gasses.

The polar caps alone have more than a million cubic kilometers of dry ice and more than a million cubic kilometers of water ice, the regolith over the entire planet is also lousy with both in varying concentrations which will release as the planet thaws.

When we actually have the technology abilities to influence the Martian atmosphere in any appreciable quantity, eventually getting the atmosphere up to a decent pressure will be more than doable given the interest.

Remember, just few decades ago we didn't even think Mars had water and now we know there's more than a million cubic kilometers of water ice (and there's something like 50,669,625,000,000,000 gallons/191,805,395,565,860,992 liters of water in the caps alone).

The real problem with ever properly terraforming Mars is the nitrogen which still isn't that big of an issue as again you can import it from comets and asteroids or heat silicate to release nitrogen.

Hell we could get to Mars, dig a 5ft hole and go "woah! There's all kinds of organic material down here, this must have been an ancient ocean teeming with life!" and have all sorts of usable stuff for terraforming frozen in thick layers of permafrost.
Probably not, frankly. That said, the body will acclimate.

I'm past the "beneficial" range of caffeine consumption, though.
Just bought through the link instead of just wishlisting and buying tomorrow (I had seen the book before and had some interest, if not previously enough to buy it).

Hopefully that gets you a step closer to 3 sales.

Very interesting, and I also appreciate the discussion that it has launched here as well (for example, I didn't know that salt dissolves part of muscle protein)
A larger information label specific to each device could be printed to minimize those questions.

"START HERE" followed by steps. Communication and comprehension is always a key battle of onboarding.
I'm particularly excited about project references. We have quite a few small web apps that use the client/server/shared structure and the default Angular webpack configuration does not like relative references (i.e. referencing ../shared from client). I'm hoping this resolves the issue of having to install the shared project as a module or ejecting the webpack configuration.
I've heard Phil Wadler use this description. Why is it useful? To implement Async/Await as a library instead of a language change. Mainstream languages like C# are looking more and more like a collection of DSLs and less like a general purpose language (!).
Of course. Empires collapse from within.
Yikes, does anybody have some advice for keeping accounts open while traveling long term without an ID card referring to a permanent address?
> I had never seen before neither the triple parentheses nor the 7 parentheses

So it's safe to say you wouldn't have used them, surely? Especially when you're talking about a Jewish person - it would be an incredible coincidence to have done so.

Which of these two scenarios seems more likely:

- When referring to a Jewish person, the WikiLeaks account just spontaneously decided to surround text in parentheses, as opposed to literally any other way of communicating (why not just say "the Menorah issue"?)

- The WikiLeaks account knew of, and used, terminology common in alt-right circles?
couldn’t the plane use 2170 cells like tesla does? In principle it should charge at least as fast as a car on a super charger.
You are partially right, but China does seek significant control of the world outside of China’s borders. The troubles surrounding a major port at Sri Lanka (to say nothing about the South China Sea) is indicative of what a Chinese world order might look like.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/25/world/asia/china-sri-lank...
The 95% / 20% is just income tax. Total tax burden is quite different considering at least payroll taxes and the fact that a lot of the top earners simply do not pay income tax at all.
Which company will reach $1 Trillion Market Cap First
> No, I am saying that since he uses 7 parentheses, the authors intended message probably has nothing to do with the anti-semitic triple parentheses.

My point is thst even if you accept that implausible interpretation of the cluster of parentheses—that the “((()))) issue” phrase refers to some Menorah-related issue and not the controversy over a particular brand of online anti-Semitism—the pair of tweets is still clearly anti-Semitic (but also considerably more bizarre.)

Heck, it's still anti-Semitic if you remove the reference to an issue involving whatever it is that the parens signify so that the pair of tweets becomes just “He’s always ben a rat. But he’s jewish.”

It's not the parens that are the issue, though they do confirm the message of the rest of the text.
From my perspective the decline has been going on since the end of the Reagan administration. There are a number of reasons for my belief but I think it has been steadily going on for 30 years now. Prior the Civil War Alexis de Tocqueville famously predicted the rise of America. After the war our dominance in the Western Hemisphere was solidified and at the beginning of the 20th century it was clear that resource rich America with its vast land mass was able to achieve scales of economy that no other nation could match. It was clear that we were still a rising power at that time.
Droughts, Heatwaves and Floods: How to Tell When Climate Change Is to Blame
Agreed, it looks really uncoordinated. A lot of reinforcement learning algorithms have this problem, in my experience.
> China doesn't intervene, for better or worse, in the running of other countries

I'm not sure Taiwan agrees with you. One could also argue about Tibet.

I also remember hearing they are fairly involved in Africa, but I don't recall the exact details (so I could be off there).
Cox (Orange County) and Verizon Fios (Los Angeles) delivered routers with good-looking, seemingly randomly generated passwords printed on a label. It's been this way with Cox for at least six years.
Partially agreed; on the other hand, Arduinos & PIC helped a lot to get, say, hardware IRQs, something that is quite heavily abstracted away in general computing.
SCP via the browser: Teleport 2.7
Stick to Microsoft learning resources, they provide much anything you need
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/?view=aspnetcor...

They also provide tons of great educational video content
for example on WebAPI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIkpVzqLuhA
Also the original paper by Phil Wadler - it is very readable: http://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/wadler/papers/marktoberdorf/ba...
"nobody seems to be doing this"

Outside of political signalling, there's only two realistic reasons:

1) The auditors told them this is the cheapest and least expensive way to become compliant with the laws. All the other options are even worse PR or more expensive. Its interesting the decision of how to remain legal was made by a 3rd party accounting consultant but ALL the pr backlash is directed at the bank. Its almost a tradition in American customer service for angry customers to take it out on people who are utterly uninvolved with the decision, from the most trivial supermarket issue to something like this.

2) For financial reasons, investigative journalism only happens to local businesses who fail to invest the correct amount of money in legacy media advertising; odd how the local business scandal of the week is always some independent retailer or contractor who doesn't pay for advertisement, never a profitable chain franchise or a car dealer who buys tons of advertising. So I pull the BoA 2018 1st quarter SEC 10-Q filing, and its RIGHT THERE on page 50, marketing expense 2017 $456M and 2018 $381M. Whoopsie. What we have here is a simple $75M extortion racket; "sure would be a shame to see this story make the front page of the legacy media no one reads anymore or believes in; we could make that PR 'nightmare' go away if you'd just pay up the $75M you 'owe' us based on last years budget". Its pretty blatant extortion in this situation. Something similar happened to Toyota WRT "unintended acceleration" IIRC a couple years back. Yeah yeah I know, no one "does" legacy media anymore, so why bother buying advertising, well, its not like they're gonna take that sitting down, they're gonna fight back. And some suit at BoA figured the PR cleanup would be cheaper than the $75M of protection money they were being charged, so ... here we are.
Once again the US is blamed for everyone's woes and troubles.

Not sure what you're talking about, but it seems like a poor excuse for not having a successful space program.
The axiomatic foundations of the integrated information theory of consciousness
The Myth of Human-Centred Design
resume padding then?
I think you have an interesting point about America's tendency to wrap itself in the mythos of the "Good Guy" and the inherent hypocrisy between our words and actions.

But with that being said, I think you're making an unfair comparison between two countries. America has been the world hegemon for ~70 years. Have we abused that power at times? Absolutely. Would China abuse the same power given the opportunity? Most certainly. It's human nature.

It would appear as though you're confusing relative weakness (i.e. their current inability to project their values upon the entire world) with virtue. If they had that power, they would probably use it like every other powerful country has over the course in human history.

> China doesn't intervene, for better or worse, in the running of other countries.

Taiwan and Tibet would like a word.
In C++ the semicolon separates statements. The appropriate correspondence is the comma operator, which separates values and, of course, you can overload the comma operator (much to our general chagrin) so this doesn't seem very enlightening. But this is still only discussing >>, not >>=.
> So you are being disingenuous.

I beg your pardon?

I'm not going to bother granting you a response, you seem to have a political axe to grind and I don't do political flame wars.
>I think many Americans are hoping China tries to take a leadership role in Asia and near neighbors

Could you elaborate on this? My impression was that China has recently been bullying its neighbors, particularly Vietnam and to some extent the Philippines, over oil and gas deposits in the South China Sea. I can't imagine that's great for regional stability.

I also wonder if many Americans would want China to take on a leadership role with respect to Taiwan. I doubt the Taiwanese would take such a view.
The only thing that feels cheap here is your unnecessary contextual annotation without adding any proper value.
Infrastructure destruction by missiles, terrorism and hacking (power grid, financial system, etc.) seem more dangerous at the moment and geography plays little to no role in any of those.

Also, weaponize space and all terrestrial advantages become mostly moot (no GPS, communications, etc.).
> Beefy postgres would get you to 99.9% availability at best

This is just false. Shrug.
Wonderful, thank you. I do think I'll eventually get it to drive its own sales without my involvement. I obviously need to create a lot more high-quality content. I'm just feeling daunted and intimidated here at the start. So your support helps a lot.
It's pretty much a hashtag, but instead of meaning, "this phrase is searchable on social media," it means, "this person is Jewish."

It's not necessary racist in and of itself. But the only reason to use it is to trigger anti-Semites. Normally people don't general care about a person's religion unless it's contextually relevant.
For most users, this really isn't a problem. I never had many problems using the ATT stock boxes for routing, but like you have moved on to better solutions. But we also understand how to secure our devices. Even newer consumer routers are following this same strategy of printed admin passwords, so if a consumer is deciding to replace it with a newer device it still works! :)
Actually, it isn't impossible.

You don't need to invade the entire land, you just need to bomb a few targets. A nice chunk of China's population and structure is distributed across China's shores. If you take a look at photos of China at night from space, you'll see that the shores are way way brighter than inland. Interesting enough, there are plenty US allies nearby which could be used as base to make bombing easier.

Edit:However, I, personally, don't think we'll see big dogs such as U.S and China fighting in any moment near future. We have developed tools so efficient to kill each other that the best ideia possible is to not use them. At these times, big wars are too costly for everyone, involved or not.
The solution is pretty easy though: Widespread enough ownership of robots. Making sure there are good open source versions of the robots should allow everyone to benefit from robot labor. There will still be scarcity when it comes to land, energy and raw materials. We will have to tackle inequality of ownership of to these things, at least as long as we are earth bound.
Try it along with bulletproof coffee (grass fed butter and MCT Oil Powder in the coffee) and keto diet. My new favorite.
It could, but it will complicate the design a bit since you have to have very easy and quick access to the battery which means a new piece of machinery on the ground to swap the battery and exterior access hatches.
Kubernetes and the Platform of the Future
Not to mention that the menorah that most Jews are used too is the one from Hanukkah which holds 9 candles ;)

The only modern use of the 7 candle menorah today is the state symbol of Israel which if we takes the GP tin foil hat theory to heart makes it even more racist.
That's not really a fair comparison. The equivalent would be someone listing writing as an extracurricular activity and then you look and see what novels they've published, what anthologies their poetry has appeared in, whether they've written essays or journalism that got published in the New Yorker or a similar, high quality publication.

Again, I'm not sure what you're suggesting the OP do differently. It's not feasible for admissions directors to be experts in every area they're evaluating candidates on, so they have to outsource some of that to people who have already evaluated the candidates on those dimensions.
Very well done. I'd like to see some puzzles with good and bad contagions at the same time, though. Because as it is, if you're optimizing for wisdom, you're also optimizing for binge drinking.
Do you guys have internships on the Goodreads team?
I made a tool like this in C# a few years ago. I made it cause at the time I was using 4k displays with lots of real estate and the snap tool was limited.

It's not really something that's worth $20. How much would you throw at something like that?
> I don't quite get the "New Jobs will be created" fallacy.

Nobody 20 years ago would have imagined the job of mobile app developer. The mobile phone replaced many devices and probably many jobs in manufacturing, but also created new domains that we couldn't have imagined and empowered people in the developing world (and elsewhere).

> We need to address this now, otherwise i don't see a bright future for the generations to come.

You look at things the wrong way. Humans have always had a job which can't be taken away by corporations - the job of caring for oneself and one's needs. If we don't have corporate jobs, then we can become self reliant at individual, community and country level and find ways to support ourselves. We can build houses, teach children, provide medical care and many other things with jobless people for jobless people. We can even use automation for our own benefit, like we do with open source software.
What type of enlightenment ideas led to the invasion of Iraq in 2003?
It’s faster to write typescript than JavaScript. Because a) you get properties and type definitions popping up in your text editor as you write code and b) you eliminate a tonne of run time bugs

There’s basically no extra effort to using typescript if you already have a build pipeline running. It’s not like using Java or Haskell where you’re drowning in type definitions.
Another take on these statistics ..

from https://www.cbsnews.com/news/why-its-a-myth-that-the-rich-ar...
...

Who pays most of the country's taxes -- the rich, poor or middle class? If you add up it all up, including federal income, payroll, excise (such as for gas), and state and local taxes, it's pretty even. Each group's share of total taxes is roughly equivalent to their income.

In other words, concludes Washington advocacy group Citizens for Tax Justice, the U.S. tax system is only marginally progresssive, meaning that people at the top hardly pay any more than folks lower down the income ladder.
Good idea, check out this link https://github.com/AllThingsSmitty/must-watch-javascript
GitHub Signed in Down
The people programming in the 1970s feel the same way about today, when you use such high level abstractions like C. That's why programs today require so much RAM and CPU.

But that is the price of agility. Serverless is just another abstraction on top that increases agility at the price of increased compute.
I don't think they're actually concerned about that. I think their standing force is more about building national unity and pride.

Battles are rapidly migrating to the air (drones, missiles, etc.) and cyberspace.
The typesetting is used to convey information though. I use indentation to convey information about connected concepts. The indentation of my in code comments conveys how important they are and whether we're at the start of a new paragraph.

Im more explicit than most but everyone does this to some degree. The most basic example is indenting code blocks.

Generally I find it harder to debug auto formatted code. I lose information of who the author(s) were and it makes it harder to see where breaks in ideas can happen.

Back when I was in Excel every section had its own style and unwritten rules - inevitable with 30 year software. Once the code is auto formatted all information about those unwritten rules is lost.
Thanks, I will try to learn more about feature engineering. Long ago I read Machine Learning for Hackers, and followed one of the author blogs about the julia language.
Absolutely. My own country's main sea port faces the same threat, because our government has been pigging out on easy Chinese credit, and I still believe that a Chinese global hegemony would be preferable (from a utilitarian standpoint) to the American one. What China is pursuing in a lot of the "Global South" is nothing short of soft colonization, and is the subject of a lot of debate/thinkpieces/Twitter outrage in these parts. It might tell you something that so many of us, after looking at what's on offer, would still rather give this a try than maintain the status quo.
Are you aware that some people build projects with JavaScript that aren't intended to be thrown away quickly?

TypeScript makes writing frontends easier and it makes writing Node-JS apps easier. It makes it easier to both read and write code.
The idea of a completely read-only router is really interesting. I used to buy hardware that would only work with open firmware -- I used to love to constantly update and mess with DD-WRT. But in more recent years I've just started buying high-performing hardware and skipping the customization beyond SSID and passwords. With faster connections, UPNP, and decent default QoS policies I pretty much never have to configure my access points or routers anymore. I'm pretty sure the average consumer has no desire to configure anything.
Not enough CO2 to terraform Mars
A beautiful material design home page for Google Chrome
No. The point of wikileaks is that they verify the authenticity of things they publish, and the veracity of past leaks gives credibility to future ones.

Regarding accusations of bias, I have yet to see an example of authentic non-public information wikileaks refused to publish. Do you have one?
Data acquisition UIs for Python
China is a mass-copying, intelectual property stealing, communist dictatorship. The other countries in Asia dont like them. China is the mordor of Asia
All good points. Perhaps I read too much into the bit about them exploring the B2B space, as I see this being most useful for small businesses.
Yep. Thanks
Anyone know what process size is used for them these days? Is it comparable to the original, or is it a more modern, smaller process?

Just curious. I wouldn't expect anyone go to the expense of doing Z80-class microprocessors at 14nm.
... yeah why didn't they compare the same tea infusion with and without l-theanine?
roger that.

What sticks out among native speakers is their inability to properly use to/too, misplaced apostrophes, "The girl’s horse" vs "the girls' horse.", your/you're, it's/its ... this is to me so basic I can't believe the frequency of these errors among natives.

Maybe it has to do with rules being easier to remember by somebody who is forced to make an active effort learning a foreign language as opposed to getting it handed from your environment. I'm not saying that a non-native speakers English is better (that would be preposterous). But most French, Germans, Japanese and Spanish I know do a lot better speaking their language than a native English speaker does theirs.

And it isn't just because of people being "lazy" or that it's hard to type on a phone.

Trump or (Rudy Gulianis) tweets as a prominent example. This is a gross generalization (and Trump of all people shouldn't be used as a standard for anything). But once you start paying attention, poor English among the English is everywhere.
Can you elucidate just _why_ it is necessary for a router to be managed through the cloud?