skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The people doing the rigging were looking to hit targets and get bigger bonuses. There was pressure up and down, depending on personal and corporate positions. There were also issues in terms of perceived stability of the reporting bank - didn't want to quote too high a number or else you looked injured and could be dead within days or weeks.

While the LIBOR (and similar) rate had a huge impact given how many products referenced it, the direct trading is rather smaller and the direct impact of misquoting was small. Rates were moved hundredths to at most tenths of a percent.

Using the billions figure is hyperbolic and doesn't reflect what the people involved did or were trying to do.

If you want to fix problems in important markets, just like in code, you need a clear, detailed, and nuanced understanding of what happened and the motivations of those involved.
i noticed a lag in the vue one only on the first entry - everything else was basically instant (less lag than I could perceive). Basically instant on react too, although I tested that one separately. Too lazy to clear browsers and test again.
Then by your own theory, unless there is a conspiracy within the devel community, this will be made - if only as extensions with commercial support.
This passage resonates especially well with today's times:

Audiences hoping for safe spaces—especially Jewish audiences—can be rudely jostled by Brooks’s wilder moments. The musical number “Springtime for Hitler,” first unleashed in the movie version of The Producers (1968), of course turned Nazism into merry choreography—boys and girls singing and dancing in S.S. uniforms and regalia. The joke was something more than a joke. Those who had seen Broadway shows in the ’50s and ’60s knew how closely Brooks adhered to the shape and sound of Broadway style. The audience for musical comedies was heavily Jewish, so the wit was partially aimed at them and at Jews in general—an audience inclined to feel itself a victim of history.
It existed before I took it over but it has changes quite a bit since then, kinda maybe?
And even if digging is too expensive, there's another option: buffer the buffer with a big tank of water. That is, put the tank of electrolyte inside an outer tank of water.

As long as your average temperature is between 10C and 40C, with sufficient volume of water you'd have enough thermal mass to ride out the day and night fluctuations.

In some climates, you might need to get fancier to try to nudge the temperature in the right direction. Hot climates shouldn't be much of a problem, but even if they are you could use fans or vents to create a system that's insulated and shaded during the day but open to outside air at night. In cold climates, you might want to have a greenhouse kind of setup to capture some extra heat and prevent convection cooling so it stays above 10°C.
A lot of us at #lispgames[1][2] community using it to make games and related tools. We have a bunch of awesome libraries and wrappers, few game engines/frameworks (3D/2D alike) in development, games too!

Reasons we all chose Common Lisp are often personal, but almost all agree it is the superior interactivity, high language and runtime customizability, performance.

[1]: https://github.com/lispgames/lispgames.github.io/wiki (lispgames.org)

[2]: #lispgames channel at freenode.net
But those aren't differences in the same way that mutations are. The chromosomes passed on by the grandmother are identical to those received by the granddaughter, unless you're talking about spilicing genes between chromosomes. The morphological differences in the daughter are from the genes being expressed differently in the context of her body and the father's DNA. (Or so 90's science class would have me believe.)
If you code in VHDL, I have had a good experience with GHDL: http://ghdl.free.fr/
Spam calls: How Google is fighting robocalls on Android
I interpreted your statement of "just to have plenty of backup" as having plenty of storage space rather than multiple copies / redundant backup.

The problem I have had is that when one is trying to duplicate/copy > 1 Tb of data across tens, if not thousands of files, that the bitrot is not always easy to find. Windows and OS X / MacOS treat bitrot differently and, it seems, across different file types.

And yeah, lots of issues with scratching, discolouration, lost, etc., of any printed or optical media. That's why a hybrid physical-digital solution is a good half-way house. Same goes for encryption keys or one's crypto wallets, best to hedge one's bets over physical and digital media.
I suppose that sufficiently fine-grained temperature control would also do it.
I installed Hiya on iOS and so far it seems not to work very well.
European law requires calculated precision of 4 digits after the dot for monetary amounts, not 2. You display 2 and calculate 4. But an int64 has plenty capacity in most situations. I've seen it done this way.

Update: quick calc on my phone: log10(2 63) gives 14+4 places. A quick google gives an estimate of less than 100 trillion dollar on this planet, which is als 14 digits. So unless your needs are really extreme, int64 should serve you well.
Probably 2-3 - no code at Apple is getting checked in without another pair of eyes looking at it.
Similarly, I haven't used one for more than a few months at a time for my entire life. Pushing forty at this point. I'll confess the winter months up here in Seattle can be tough. Sun isn't up til about 8ish, so it can be hard to realize what time it is.

In the summer, though, sun is up at 4:30. I don't know how folks sleep too late. Even when exhausted, sleeping past 7 is near impossible.
My local newspaper (in Sweden) does this. All subscriber has access on the web to the archive back to 1910. Very useful and fun to browse ex. birthdays or things from the world wars.
Gosh, for my Bachelor’s final year dissertation in 1990 I implemented a distributed version of Linda / Tuplespace in C++ across Ansaware and Tanenbaum’s Amoeba OS. Seems a lifetime ago!
It’s important to some people but probably not a majority. Ligatures are a best effort kind of thing. Where trade offs must be made, such as drawing performance, I choose to let the user make that choice.
A larger problem is the need to precompute.

Regular views are just as slow (or fast) as the normal code.

It seems something inbetween would be needed- not just a trigger, but a regular update as data is appended, maybe in chunks?

I do not know psql much. It may already exist.
It falls back to the old renderer in these cases. Transparency will be supported in Mojave.
The second option is not just about "noble-ness". There's a second, possibly larger, aspect to it : far more control over the aesthetics of your product.

If you have algorithmically generated ads, by definition you will have little control for how they fit visually around/within your content. Bias be damned, but if I want my product to look a certain way, ads are a non-starter.
Outgoing SPUR director explains how the rent is too damn high in the Bay Area
while this tries to present a nice tidy picture and dump all progress and technological development to somewhere near the holy land of certain peoples even a wikipedia lookup would reveal serious flaws

indus script dates back to nearly the same as sumerian and egyptian around 3200 bc with some potsherd markings dated further back to 3500 bc

if indus script was related to sumerian it wouldnt be undeciphered till now

the first evidence of brahmi is from lanka which is probably as far from levant as china

it is funny that the intrusive nature of the alphabet amidst the syllabaries is not remarked upon but just accepted especially since the other intrusive party of the time 1500 bc are indo europeans and most likely indo aryans in the mitanni and kassite eras

the near complete further non development of the alphabet to better fit the languages indicating the borrowed nature of it

as opposed to say brahmi or chinese

no mention of the tale that the phoenicians gave greeks the alphabet or dicussion of their origin which is still unknown herodotus or someone said they were of the african coast i believe ie not native but everyone pretends this is just fake

the strained efforts to relate everything back to egyptian heiroglyphs because europeans want that heritage too
There's a reason why most contests state that you have to be 18 to participate.

It's generally overlooked for free fries but for real prizes you need an adult to claim them. Like teenagers that sneak in to a casino - they can win a few hundred bucks but if they win a big prize there will be a demand for ID, they'll be kicked out, and no prize awarded.

Kids can't be encouraged to gamble because they aren't going to make mature decisions.
There’s a good write-up on this guy (IIRC this is how I discovered priceonomics):

https://priceonomics.com/the-man-who-got-no-whammies/
You seem to be completely focused on the choice of who to vote for. I am not addressing that part of it in any way. You’re just talking past me constantly, while throwing out mild insults. It’s pointless.
An arrow function as a prop is a new function instance on every render causing child components that extend React.PureComponent to render even if no other property has changed.

I consider this a code smell (b/c we had huge problems with it) and I usually give the advice to do it differently. There are exceptions, of course.
Mithril is incredible.
that's a great post, very useful and down to earth. Now i think there's room for a "part 2" post, talking about routing, state management for large project, etc.
Cheap shot, unworthy of HN.

> Hunger, poverty, lack of education, lack of access to medical care, etc...

All of these woes were in play at that time.

Unlike the poster above who showed a source that tries (and fails imo) to show causation between wealth inequality and said woes, you provided exactly zero value to the conversation.

Good job.
Github’s issue tracker is lousy so issues have been on gitlab since google code slipped this mortal coil. I don’t want to lose my GitHub stars so code remains there. I guess there’s not much reason to change it now even if github does improve.
Holy hell! Never seen that before, and I very much want it now. Do you know why it didn't happen?
As a backend dev (though I've been slinging jquery for years and do know enough javascript to dislike it), I've finally convinced my boss to let me write a small front-end app that's due in about a month.

It seems like most of the various teams are using React, but I've heard Vue is easier to pick up. Since I've only got a month, can someone with experience in both weigh in?

If all else fails, I wrote a small AngularJS app about 2 years ago, and will just reuse its base if both React and Vue seem too complex to pick up in a few weeks. The app I need is just a simple crud / tree app to add users to a hierarchy of groups.
Meet the Man Who Gave Nintendo Tetris and Got ﻿Hiroshi Yamauchi﻿ Gaming
Pretty sure it does
The first copy is unlikely to, since a random error (i.e. an unintentionally developed silver grain) will only introduce a distortion 1/10th the size of the original smallest detail. But what about after 10,000 copies? Scattering random 1/10th sized blobs all over the original details is still going to do something to the experience.
You could make something similar, but it won’t be nearly the same experience. The speed at which you can scroll through enormous amounts of visual data is staggering. Far more responsive than your average Google Maps-style tiled image app.
First, the water is lost - because evaporation over the large area of the reservoir only increases with its area, which increases with its level

Second, the scheme decreases flow, and that means level of the downstream. This means negative effects on ecosystems downstream.

Third, large hydroelectric dams require subordinate downstream reservoirs to tackle exactly the second problem - keep the downstream flow of the system (of the two+ dams) at least at some acceptable level to hide the variations in the main dam's
outflow which are due to daily/weekly/monthly/yearly fluctuations in inflow and power requirements.

Fourth - hydroelectric turbines require some amount of backpressure to operate. If the backpressure (that is the level of water downstream of the dam) gets too low, they can't operate unless risking damage. (that's actually the original reason behind the subordinate downstream dams)

So the project just does not make any sense. Where are they going to get the water?
They meant its API surface, not filesize. React is ridiculously small and simple for what it can do.
I understand what it means to at least estimate representation based on gender, race, religion, nationality, veteran status, etc., and from that infer possible discrimination.

I can also understand the reasons for having civil rights laws to protect members of those groups, and I fully acknowledge the long history of discrimination in the US (I'm from the US) against Native Americans, blacks, women, non-heterosexuals, non-Protestants, and more.

But I can't wrap my head around what "diversity of thought" means, in any meaningful way.

Look at all the places with 'No-Assholes' hiring policy. Aren't "assholes" part of the diversity of thought?

I think it's pretty obvious that there may be good reasons to not hire people based on which thoughts they decide to express and how they express them. (I assume 'diversity of thought' refers to expressed thoughts - our mind reading devices aren't that good.)

The author doesn't address this topic, and instead proposes an evaluation based "entirely on performance in anonymous technical interviews."

How does that evaluation have anything to do with "diversity of thought"? If people from school X are 80% likely to pass the interview and people from elsewhere are 20% likely to pass the interview, then woudn't that process result in a monoculture of thought?

freedomben? Can you tell me how one might meaningfully characterize "diversity of thought"? For lack of a better definition, by "meaningful" I mean "incorporate it into hiring decisions such that the result is to the overall benefit of the company and the society which allows the company to exist".
Yes. Roast beef sandwiches, Potato salad and soup :)
A super interesting 1960s intersection between microfiche and digital technology: the IBM 1360 photostore: http://www.computer-history.info/Page4.dir/pages/Photostore.... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_1360

This was a machine capable of storing a terabit of data on write-once photographic film. It wrote to the film using a scanning electron beam, and then developed the film using a fully automated film processing lab, and finally stored the film cartridges in a robotic storage library. Amazingly cool, but required a lot of expert maintenance and diligent cleaning.
Generally agree. The spirit of the term “supercomputer” in my case is tied to a) massive respect for Seymour Cray b) achieving something in the realm of late 90s scale according to top500 and d) parallella’s marketing.
I did study, at length. Maybe too much. But I found no evidence and dropped many aspect of religion from my life.

Care to give me some examples?
It’s a very hard to fix bug when restoring windows when the scroll bar style doesn’t match. I should revisit this.
Just because a framework/language gives you a tool, doesn't mean you need to use it. Instead of emit, you can easily track state in a Vuex store and then have that change propagate to the required components.
Denim Finishes
Trip planning comes to mind. If you have a bunch of booking sites, along with hotel information open, then you switch contexts to something like airfare booking. It's conceivable you want to eventually come back to the hotels if you haven't finished booking, and getting all X tabs open again would be helpful in that case so you don't have to individually remember all the hotels you were looking at.
The whole tree of comments is about the example of a presidential election.

Do you have examples of different types of elections that you think your advice applies to? In US political elections at the state and federal level, I can’t think of any.

Even ballot initiatives require the voter to genuinely be informed about the possible outcomes and how the existing legislature would behave or respond in response. It would never be as simple as “I believe in policy X so therefore I should vote for it.” Do you know if policy X can hurt people if you end up being wrong about it? If the relevant legislative body can just draft a loophole to get around the ballot initiative anyway, etc?

If not, your best bet often might be to abstain and allow more expert voters to decide if policy X actually is effective or not, not just whether someone happens to like it despite being generally uninformed about it.

People try to map a complex bundle of issues, policies, morals, economics, etc., onto a discrete choice between specific candidates (either to elect them, or to predict their actions post-election).

If we developed national policy through prediction markets or even change.org polls, then sure, you could add your highly specific opinion into the aggregate by participating in that poll.

But that’s totally irrelevant to the whole tree of comments here.

The trouble is that you started out by making a very extreme claim, which is that abstaining from a vote can never be an effective way to participate in an election.

Now you’re trying to flip the scope of the comments or something, but still not offering any reasons why your original extreme claim about abstaining should be believed.
Now Hiring: A Company Offers Drug Treatment and a Job to Addicted Applicants
I find vue to be much more approachable, and easier to teach to people that might just modify components, and they like the standard syntax. If you work in PHP, which I don't anymore, there's pretty decent exposure to vue through laravel, so you can get some halfway decent "full stack" apps done by a person or two on a pretty tight schedule.

I've since went to node on the backend and vue on the front-end, going to work with Nuxt next for a small project to see how I like it. I have exposure to React as well, vue to me makes more sense, I built a pretty large angular 1 app in 2011-2012 that's still running out there, so angular was my first real exposure to this sort of thing. I've had zero interest in angular since then. Vue works well for me, though I could easily hop back into react if necessary.
Morality is easy to talk about. Being tested is hard.
Oh look, another Debian discussion that will end up nowhere.

> Things in Debian main [should] be buildable from source using Debian main. In the case of a pretrained neural network, the source code is the training data.

Technically correct, completely missing the point

Neural Network weights are not source code. Models are, but they are only useful after training and plugging weights into new models go from impossible to very hard.

No, nobody is going to ship the training data again so some open source bureaucracy is happy. Not to mention it goes completely against the objective of sharing model weights.

If an open source software includes a picture of a landscape should it include a free ticket and a camera to whoever downloads the software so they can recreate the picture? No
Maybe they mean bidding on the entire contents, like Storage Wars but for a whole home.
Libor underpins USD 350 trillion (yes, trillion) worth of derivatives.
> You are making the (wrong) assumption that relationships are all about reproduction.

It's not wrong. It's based in biology.

> Marriage has no requirement for reproduction.

In the same way that getting a law degree doesn't have a requirement of getting a job as a lawyer. But generally, you get a law degree to become a lawyer. The reason marriage was created was for family creation.

> The argument is also deeply flawed because "women can only have one man's baby at a time" ignores the fact that relationships last longer than a pregnancy.

What? How is that a flaw? Sure it last longer than the pregnancy because the kid is there.

> A woman could have two husbands and have kids with them sequentially

Right. And a man can have two wives and have kids with them in parallel.

> even in a world where the "having kids" part mattered.

Of course it matters. It's the basis of existence. It's a biological imperative of pretty much every human being.

I can't believe you are arguing against that.
A history of the IBM 1360 photostore at LLNL
One major benefit of microfilm in my book is precisely the simple tech - even after the zombie apocalypse, just about anyone will be able to quickly figure out how to read what's on them. (Yes, 'zombie apocalypse' is just a placeholder for any massively disruptive event...)

(That being said, digital copies would be way more useful here and now; let's do both!)
I'm a huge fan and a patron too, but I'm curious. He doesn't show his monthly earning but I see he has 5000 patrons. Even at the minimum 1$ tier, that would still be 5000$ a month. While that's not "Youtube rich", I don't think that's "small audience either. I assumed that he had enough backing to comfortably make videos without having to worry about money or sponsors.
This is amazing. I wonder how practical this would work at a larger scale using a quadcopter.
A trigger to do the update for the tsvector field works just fine, and is the normal implementation.
Not to mention official and unofficial benefits; health care and a police pension obviously, but also running drugs on the side, free prostitutes, bribes, immunity from other police, and near absolute power over other individuals in the regular course of your job.

Not all of these still exist today, but many do.
Will it be possible with solar and on-site storage to largely roll back rural electrification grid? In California PG&E can't afford[1] to maintain the rural system and it just starts fires constantly.

1: Can't afford it, net of the billion in profits they shovel into their holding company.
> Plenty of other alternatives.

What is one alternative that ships with a Google-free Android in non-China countries?
And when they were caught... you guessed it, none of those criminals went to jail or suffered any kind of personal responsibilities. The institutions received fines worth a fraction of their profits. Zero incenctives not to do this again. And the world keeps spinning, and we keep getting fucked.
Have you got checked for sleep apnea?

Have you tried sleeping elsewhere? On a couch? What about sleeping in a semi-seated position? Would that work?

How's your weight? Does it go up or down?

Finally, if you are in bed for 30 minutes and you haven't fallen asleep, it's probably way better to either get up and do some stuff or to just accept that you won't be sleeping and just stay there and go through your imagination.
What is a good way to encrypt or purge hard drive of laptop
As everyone knows, simply recycling stuff does not delete files.

Furthermore, files can still reside in temp and other directories.

Bitlock is not an option because I don't have enterprise or pro edition of windows.

I don't want to have to burn an ISO or make a boot backup. Veracrpt is complicated because it requires these steps.
A type-safe advanced stack machine interface
You have to analyze a row of text at once to reorder glyphs, which is expensive and cannot be parallelized.
Yes, I, for instance, don’t care about photos of myself and now can’t even assemble an attractive (and recent) Tinder profile, definitely not likely to succeed in the current market!
Please file an issue and include a debug log
Would love to see it. Had a plan to see how much of one could be created using a tree of category theory concepts as the notation.