skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This matters for long-term music archival when you want to sample it and play with the audio, which could exagerrate the defects as you edit it. We should preserve pristine source material.
Look at org-babel-detangle and have your mind blown[0].

[0] Mostly, the current implementation works only with source blocks that are linearly added one after the other and don't use the <<noweb reference>> in code blocks.
I like that the kernel is called "nucleus". It's like parallel evolution, many concepts are the same, but they developed independently, so the naming is different.

I did not mind the names, at the time I had plenty of old mainframe hands around, who were actually happy I showed such an interest in their work, so they gladly took their time to answer any and all questions I had. Fun times... :-)
I had a similar setup, but ended up coding a toggle for it, as it can get rather long as your source grows. In case you find it useful:

;; Tangle Org files when we save them
(defun toggle-org-tangle-on-save()
(interactive)
(if (bound-and-true-p org-tangle-on-save)
(setq-local org-tangle-on-save nil)
(setq-local org-tangle-on-save t))
(message (if org-tangle-on-save "Enabled tangling on save" "Disabled tangling on save")))
Windows is still the de-facto standard x86 and x64 OS, powering everything PC-like from home desktops and office desktops to industrial control PCs, kiosks, ATMs, cashier systems and so on. I don't see this changing in the next 20 years, unless Microsoft make a concentrated effort to completely break Windows.
The only thing Amazon is struggling at is prying open their checkbook to pay for oversight and accountability because it would eat into their phenomenal profits. AWS alone generates $20+ million net profit a day (while we perpetuate the rumor it saves money LOL). It wouldn't cost very much to solve all of these problems with human labor, but not solving problems is incredibly important to companies too just like not paying taxes and not having toilet breaks for your warehouse workers.
That data is in the link I shared. 2009 had more miles driven than 2016.
I think it is pretty widely accepted that if the US or other capable foreign power were to put their mind to it and act on a united front, severe damage could be done to Russia's ability to constantly be a force for irritation in world politics.

Naturally, then, the best way to prevent that from happening is simply to sow discord. Get the people angry at each other. Hence, you see Russia playing all sides.
There was a significant national effort to change the same "national character" in South Korea after the war. Massive initiatives to institute a "bali bali" (hurry hurry) culture in the workplace and was seen as a national strategic need.

Here's an interview with an industrialist that describes the transformation: http://blog.lucforsyth.com/2012/01/under-pressure-byun-ho-sa...
_Twitter_ should inform users.

Edit: It appears they have informed some users: https://twitter.com/jmorse_/status/954556158047543296

Edit2: Here's a chart of all timestamps by hour+minute: https://imgur.com/a/xiNuagy

Edit3: Here's a list of all accounts tab separated with number of tweets: https://pastebin.com/raw/Em4NeHN8
spark clusters still have a spof as far as I understand the architecture.
Using Sceptre to package and deploy complex AWS Lambda
> it was shown to be more benevolent and inclusive to "true numerical minorities" than most representative democracies

Source? Athenian direct democracy was only for males, legally sanctioned slaves and allowed for a simple majority to ostracize people. Sparta's direct democratic elements oversaw a large Helot slave population.
Russia isn’t partisan, they support whatever agenda makes America the weakest at any given time.
Not only Amazon does that. Few times I wrote a review of a restaurant on TripAdvisor, and all of them are removed :( Good ones are still there. If they can't do that, what is the point of having user reviews.
Maybe Affinity Photo?

https://affinity.serif.com/en-us/photo/
> This can be solved by dependent typing

dependant typing isn't needed for some use cases you have mentioned:

> list must not be empty
you can use NonEmpty

https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.9.0.0/docs/Data-L... . We are still encoding this special case and our intent in types. Cons is that we need a special support for it (special library) where with dependant types we could reason about this use case without a special library

EDIT: added newlines
This shouldn’t have me laugh out loud, but it did.
It's natural that you don't realize the answer yet. If you did, you'd be capable of being such a leader because the world would be filled with enough people who understood how they must behave in order to keep such a leader. Such a leader would not need underlings. The whole of society are the members of his society. The leader is in a special role because he can do or does do something the others can't or don't: he uses a single formula in order to correctly answer endless questions that are brought by people who realize that the leader can see something. It's like how a mathematician operates. The answers can still be correct despite the leader not yet having achieved 100% truthfulness (e.g. 98%). There is a certain threshold such a leader needs to have crossed in order to have the ability that others can't have. However, I'm extremely confident there have only been one or two men in history who had the ability and realized it. That's why you ought to be more careful using the word enlightenment. It's probably true that none of the people you think of in that set are actually close. If you yourself are not close, how can you use the term with confidence? If you say you can, I merely have to check your clear definition of the term. The genuine answer to the definition of it is very obvious and can be confirmed by anyone. Everything in the world is made according to one principle (which someone taught me). Every substance, material, and product are all made by very specific causes. That's why it's very easy for me, specifically, to tell who really knows about this subject from who doesn't after hearing only a little from them. But if even someone like you can't find out the real meaning of the term and confirm it then it's not right to expect people will simply recognize the leader and have the ability to actually question and learn from, MUCH less follow such a one.
I live in NYC and I'm definitely not taking the subway three stops just to get to a place to buy a bathroom scale, I would just order that from Amazon. Getting to certain varieties of stores in urban locales is pretty annoying and time consuming just like in the suburbs.

In my old neighborhood there was one place to buy bathroom scales , however, they were not sold with warranties and were basically getting what you receive from Amazon at a higher price.
Are you aware of CUETools, CUERipper and the ctdb for ripping and repairing? Just wondering if it would have helped your case. It sure helped me recovering some damaged old cds.
Available at http://cue.tools/wiki/Main_Page
Not the author but a very happy customer
Same happened with me. Brought this shity fitness tracker called goqii from Amazon. Tried to leave a 2 star review and got the exact same message even though Amazon knows it is an amazon purchase. Similar to this article the same thing has more than 22k positive reviews which is unbelievable considering the extremely unlikely considering the quality. Also forgot to mention Amazon was also running a lightning deal on the same.
I am explaining it quite poorly. It's different from Commander etc because they were (to my mind) essentially WIMP interfaces. You could use them with a keyboard, but it wasn't really the paradigm.

BBG's terminal is fundamentally still keyboard-driven: you can use the mouse, but in the same way you can use a mouse with emacs: you're going to be driven back to the keyboard sooner or later, so you might as well stay there.

There are some introductions on YouTube, but they're all horrible. I'll see if I can find a good one.
Translation comes in a quality spectrum. On one end, you have simple semantic/word translators. As long as the original text is written simply, a user will be able to understand >50% of the meaning, whatever can be understood without sytax.

On the other end of the spectrum, translation is rewriting while trying to maintain the original tone, intent and other subtle aspects of meaning.

This is essentially writing and authorship, and not far from a Turing test.

In between, there's a lot of usefulness. Its very feasible to communicate via IM and a free translation service. It's possible to headline-read a paper.
Same story, discussion yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17645456
I knew this would happen when people started worshiping him. Our culture loves to elevate people to near Godhood and then smash them down. It's our own symbolic version of ritual human sacrifice. Maybe it ensures a bountiful harvest.

Both his cult of personality and the new attacks on him are vast exaggerations. Elon is just human. He does great things and he also says and does stupid shit and makes mistakes just like everyone else.

His apparent genius stems from two factors IMHO. One is that he actually is pretty smart, but another is that he looks super-human next to the know-nothing MBA apparatchiks that dominate American business today. He seems incredible in his ability to deliver on very tough technological innovation because he's actually an engineer who runs a company. Most companies today are run by people who barely understand what the company does. If most companies were run by engineers with domain expertise in their areas Elon would not seem so atypical.
> In regards to mobile/internet contracts, it helps to read the fineprint.

The same old argument... The problem originates from the fact that the internet/phone providers can actually put those fine prints on the contract. So saying that you should read the fineprints doesn't mean anything. Why don't I have the same type of scammy contract elsewhere? Why is it only in Germany (at least among the many countries I have lived in)? Why does someone who already moved to the Netherlands have to wait for 6 months to cancel the contract they had with a phone company? Shouldn't it be immediate? I leave the country, which means I should be able to cancel any contracts that I have with any company. That should be a basic customer right, or even better, that should be the default treatment of customers by the companies without even needing all these regulations. The copmanies should have this customer-centric mindset, which is lacking in Germany in almost every field (aka Serviewüste Deutschland)
Same story yesterday, discussion here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17645456
In JS, declaring a variable without var gives it a global scope, in python not so.

Also, js is a lot more inconsistent than python. The amount of js gotchas is huge(== weirdness, hasOwnProperty for iterating through object fields, binding of this, only 64 bit doubles as a number type). Python is much less surprising, and gives you much less opportunities to screw up.
Dark patterns are everywhere.
I’m thinking in IPv6 terms here, where each separate “service” is exposed on a separate IP, and the only time you get multiple ports open on a single IP is when it’s one daemon that is holding multiple ports open in order to allow clients to speak one of several protocols to it (i.e. using TCP/UDP ports for their original purpose of layer-4 negotiation of the layer-{5,6} protocol stack you’ll be speaking the same layer-7 protocol over.)

In such cases, you can probably recognize the server just from the set of ports that are open (e.g. a Slack server instance: HTTPS, XMPP, IRC.) So the server pointing out that you’re speaking to the wrong one of its ports with your message, in the way a client can understand, won’t really impact your attack surface.

Of course, if the world really did adopt “the IPv6 port usage paradigm”, and did away with NATs and other things that map ports to other ports, there’d be little need for this: a destination port would be a 1:1 identifier for a protocol, and you could know you were speaking “the wrong protocol” to a port simply by looking at what port it is! Network client libraries could get away with simply not letting you specify both the port and the protocol, instead only leaving one configurable and deriving the other one from it.

But we’re a long way off from that, and I would think that for now, being able to “permanent fail” HTTP clients off of infinitely retrying some internal service port exposed on your k8s-mesh load balancer, would be useful.
The names "kernel" and "nucleus" are not in fact different, let alone different concepts. "Control Program" is by far the more different name in this regard.

* https://superuser.com/a/329479/38062
Have you ever heard of the coconut vs peach theory?

https://x-culture.org/peach-vs-coconut-cultures/

Seems like cariocas are peach and paulistas (people from São Paulo) are coconut.
Is your solution broken for the cases where keywords are prefixes or suffixes of each other? This situation is very common in my use-case. Also, does your solution work if a keyword appears multiple times?

I get what you're saying, but it's not quite as easy as you imply.

Pulling in an entire programming language is a much bigger dependency and maintenance cost than spending a couple hours writing an algorithm. It would make more sense to just use a C extension.

I did try PHP's regex. It was much, much slower.
It's just that not many non-UWP apps are natively compiled for aarch64 yet.

VLC, for example, is available: https://www.videolan.org/vlc/download-windows.html
As a sister posts echos, finding a mentor can be a blue moon event. I looked for one my whole career, I've had 2 over the last 10+ years. The first was the lead sysadmin I was working under at my first datacenter job. We always joked that he's the sort you keep far away from customers, but he also had hands down the broadest and deepest knowledge base of any sysop I've ever worked with, as well as 0 hesitance to dive as deep as needed (patches to ZFS/The kernel? sure.) to fix whatever was going on. My second is a dev lead on my current team. The mentorship is less "official" and more than I've learned more in the last 2 years than in the 4 prior, simply because of the massive amount of experience/best practices he's figured out that I was slowly learning via trial by fire.

In both cases, it was largely a factor of WHY I chose to work there, to work with someone who blew me away this much. That's the one type of mentorship I've found to "work for me," and while it's perhaps not what you're looking for/what is often trumpeted, (e.g. we never had a "formal mentor relationship") they've certainly boosted me into a far better all around engineer than I would have ever become on my own.
Man PSP 5 was fantastic. Learning photo manipulation on PSP, and comparing it to the slow, laggy, unintuitive mess that Photoshop seemed to be, I'm still not convinced that Adobe products actually work to this day. Obviously other people have better experiences with Adobe, but I also suspect they're more tolerant to slower UIs.
Arch installs some version of dune-project the make command does not recognize. Not in the mood to edit a package build just to try this programming language out.
"One of the magical things about economics is that you can create an economic asset out of nothing but persuasion. For example, if you persuade people to be more optimistic about the economy, people invest more money, buy more products, create more jobs, and generally manifest the better economy from their own expectations. " - Scott Adams
It does for now, yeah. A future version of HTTP could generalize the HTCPCP message into a (surprisingly useful!) HTTP message.
Those floor plans creep me out and i don't know why.
Can you share more about this? How much time did you devote to study? Do you regret it, what did you learn?
> It's a cheap and nasty way to make companies look/feel uncaring about the issue being reported, but imho it does nothing but reflect poorly on the reporter and publication using these smelly tactics, and leaves me wondering what other agendas they may have running.

You believe journalists include those statements as a form of attack?
I think Solar City didn't have a great reputation when they were independent, and I think those problems linger.

In Tesla's defense, they have trimmed back sales considerably and it seems like they are moving to a retail model in the future. I think that has the potential to be a lot more sustainable and less ripe for abuse.

At least, I hope so.
Or perhaps the, "no, don't do that, that's confusing, that symbol is an honest-to-goodness letter" key.

Useful for typing words like pâte, infâme, or grâce. Except not at all.
It displays week 7 at the top right now because that's the point the students taking the course at Berkeley have reached this semester.

The table below includes all weeks.
My introduction to z/OS mirrors the posters. A week of trying to google random keywords, copy JCL, waffle about the system trying to get anything done. Eventually copied out some JCL from a frame of a paused youtube video, and another four hours to track down a system library I needed. But the entire system is fascinating and it kept me going. The once unappealing 600page manual on IBM Enterprise Cobol became the defacto documentation, reading Redbooks and listening to the Terminal Talk podcast became valuable sources of information and the acronym soup started to be a little less fuzzy. Stack Overflow became nearly useless.

Then I found Master The Mainframe and got to play with a properly maintained LPAR with some (admittedly handhold-y guides). Joy! Non-crusty versions of z/OS. Did you know you can generate JSON with Cobol and I've managed to bolt this on to a webservice that interfaces with DB2? I sure as hell didn't! (z/OS Connect is a better way to do this though).

It's only been a month or two, but the amount of time I spend going against my intuition is beautiful. It's really made me reconsider the way I use/design computing facilities in other avenues. I'm not a professional or employed programmer, but this is the most fun I've had since playing with distributed computing, and in Cobol nonetheless. I even set up a 3270 styled blog due to it.

[1] https://iebdg.tumblr.com/
I remember reading it about 10 years ago and found it quite fascinating. It goes into a level of personal detail on people involved, not solely technical but also tells what happened on a personal and emotion level. Pretty insightful in understanding how NT was built.
>> How am I supposed to test it to see if I like it without using it at all?

Test it in the store. Nobody in north america expects they can buy something, walk away with it, and then have a right to return it simply because they don't "like it". A store may take it back but only because they are kind, not because they are under any legal obligation.

Remember there is always a flip side to returns. Either the seller eats a loss, or they put the now used object back on the shelf as new. That is why safety-related products have a zero-returns policy. Rock climbing gear is generally non-returnable. I probably would not buy climbing gear from any store that did returns for fear of getting used gear with unseen problems.
Probably because they definitely don't feel like anything created by a human mind.

I'd love to see these visualized in first-person, so I could walk through them and look around.
My copy of PSP 5 came with my computer, and may have been my gateway into graphic design.

I'd still take Photoshop over it, but it was a surprisingly solid alternative.
If I want to ignore fake reviews because they don't provide me with useful information is it unreasonable to think I would also find reviews that have the same characteristics as a fake review unhelpful? I don't want to spend all day looking through reviews so I think the false positive rate isn't as big a problem for this application as some others.
Realized revenue will always be a percentage of unrealized revenue less than 100%. So by definition paying off of realized revenue at the same rate means you're going to be paying less in commissions to your sales staff.

If I'm a salesperson looking for my next gig you're going to have to prove that you're paying a high enough commission for it to be worth it to me.

But most importantly, why would a salesperson who can make a $15k commission immediately work someplace where they need to wait for the sales and billing cycles to complete? That could easily be 30-60 days after start and will put you tens of thousands in commissions behind your competitors. And if a salesperson quits or is terminated do they still get commissions 30-60+ days in the future? Unlikely, especially if there's any bad blood.

From a business standpoint it's easier to pay on unrealized revenue and decrease the overall commission amount such that it's still profitable even when you're paying commission on money the company doesn't see.
It's not broken if your overarching goals are to decrease the political power of the poor and middle classes through increased financial instability and/or incarceration.
PSP7 was a favorite piece of software that I had been using for years when still mainly on Windows systems. It was useful and intuitive when having to make changes to plenty of raster images, or when doing pixel graphics; creating alpha transparent sections, clean ups, and so on. I also used Paint.NET a lot for batch edits.

It still seems a bit difficult to find a replacement for these two on macOS and Linux. Intuitive interfaces focusing on primary image editing functions and stable output to various formats are probably what is missing for non-professional users like me.

GIMP seems like a great project but has a terrible overblown UI. I tried Photoshop / Illustrator for a year as you get the CS4-subscription at a low price from my university. A few features, e.g. how embedded images were handled are nice, but the software is massive and the interface is so weirdly complex that I had to search for guides for the simplest tasks (who is profiting from having to "study" CS4...?). With PSP7, which is decently powerful I went through a couple of tutorials and was set up for years. Also, I had spent half an hour to deactivate all the spyware that comes with CS4, this is a no-go.

You can read that I am just really ignorant about modern graphics editing workflows. I'm not a graphics professional, but need to make "production level" graphics every few months. I need relatively technical vector illustrations (e.g. of experiment flows, NN models) and clean figures of scientific results (raster) in a visualization-heavy field.

For vector graphics I now really like Inkscape with its SVG basis. I still go back to Dia a lot though whenever the illustration fits their limited (but sufficient) scope. Both can be used on Linux and macOS.

Still searching for a powerful but plain & simple (and stable!) raster graphics editor though. Currently Krita looks nice, but it is clearly in development stage. Would pay for either Acorn or Pixelmator if I wasn't concerned that they will also start emulating the UI of Photoshop in the future.
Same as the plea bargain system - it's completely obvious that US has loads of completely innocent people pleading guilty just to get out of jail, if the alternative is waiting a year or longer for the trial. It's insane.
Do you always think of the media as an adversary?
The way that I read it was that it was a huge guess and that it was largely in reference to bookings, rather than billings. It wouldn't be booked at revenue at that point, so it would show up as inaccurate revenue forecasting.

Of course, the statements themselves were so hand-wavy that its hard to say for sure.