skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try sending the question to the mailing list, perhaps there is someone that tried something similar before. (I don't remember a case with Rust, but I'm sure someone did something similar with C.)

It would be nice to see a blog post of your results with the integration of Racket+Rust preferably with some examples and benchmarks.
I'd like to add:

-Learn how taxes work or get an accountant

-You won't be able to afford health insurance for your family (in the US)
There seems to be a myth going around on HN that having a dominating market position is some sort of necessary and sufficient condition to an anti-trust violation. That is not the case.
Private Dreams and Public Ideals in San Francisco
MANTRA TO GET RICH FAST?MANIFEST RICHES?ATTRACT ABUNDANCE OF MONEY
On current versions of macOS it’s built in so all you need is to generate the key and add one line to your SSH config:

PKCS11Provider=/usr/lib/ssh-keychain.dylib

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208372
"Color" in 3D engine means just a 3-component vector. It's not meaningless to multiply those component-wise at all. Nobody is multiplying the color of an apple by the color of a dog if it's what you meant.
There is a lot of wisdom in this article, but its paradigm has an overt blind spot regarding "robots" [0] that are able to completely dominate humans and even society.

I'm not worried that an "enslaved" AI underclass is going to rebel and "overthrow me" [1]. I'm immediately concerned about this AI "underclass" controlling me at the behest of other humans.

In the long term I am worried about Homo Sapiens being obsoleted by another organism, because I am a Homo Sapien. Kindness is a charity afforded to the dominant life form, one which I recommend everybody partake in whenever they can (why I started off saying there's a lot of wisdom in the
article). But kindness does not extrapolate to capitulation where my very existence is threatened.

From a Western-individualist viewpoint, I'd counter that Japan is more accepting of AI as it fits right in with a top-down structured society and a shared cultural trust that the people (/systems) "above oneself" are purposeful and not malevolent [2].

[0] Even talking in terms of "robots" is misleading, as what we're really talking about is AI.

[1] and referencing the USian Original Sin won't make me shy away and bend the knee.

[2] Sorry for the laid-bare flame bait. I do not have the luxury of an editor to massage my comment to couch cultural stereotypes in the appropriate amount of beating around the bush and self-flagellation.
A hill climbing algorithm doesn't make any sense to me for a dependency graph, it doesn't fit the domain at all.

Is there a canonical reference you'd recommend to understand this problem or a paper I could look at that was similar to this implementation?
Update: also hiring in the social sciences department.
Gates' blind spot regarding connectivity and the Internet was still in full effect five years later, when his book The Road Ahead (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Road_Ahead_(Bill_Gates_boo...) came out. I vividly remember sitting there in 1995 reading the hardcover first edition and thinking "man, this guy just does not get it."

Fortunately for Microsoft, he eventually did get it, though only just in time -- not long after the book hit the shelves.
ThinkPad X220 MacOS High Sierra Installation
I really appreciate your ongoing support! :) I know we have different visions of the languages we want to build and use, but your suggestions have been very helpful because they’ve challenged me to think critically about the semantics & syntax of Kitten, particularly from a Forth perspective.
And in the spirit of fairness and inclusivity to the console, Lotus 123!
The next generation of flood monitoring is being built in Southeastern Virginia
So because the employer hires specialists in weaponizing people's brains against them (via manipulating addiction psychology, &c), the programmer is somehow off the hook for implementing things that he now knows to be designed thusly, on the basis that it's the work-product of those specialists?

I'm reminded of the Tom Lehrer lyric:

Once the rockets are up
Who cares where they come down
That's not my department
Says Wernher von Braun
Teaching people to bypass normal security measures, especially kids, is a really horrible idea.

I agree 30% is too high. But this is not a good idea.
As an English speaker since age 3 I found it both valuable and pleasurably to learn French and German, as the three languages are like the vertices of a common triangle, with so much shared history that speaking one provides insights into the other two.

The article points out another factor though: I am lucky (?) enough to use all three daily; in the US there is no reason for that to be the case. If you learn a language as a "foreign" language it will forever be foreign to you; if you learn another language as a living, thing that you must use you will internalize it. That's not a moral judgement; simply the way of the world. And in many countries one language suffices.
China joins US as top influencer in science
I don't need 3ds Max to support glTF as an editor format, I just need it to support the format at least as well as it supports minimal OBJ, which is the lowest common denominator of 3D file formats.

GlTF is a runtime transfer format and that's mostly how I'm going to use it. Others at my employer need to do VR work, and sometimes that requires the geometry to make a trip through something like 3ds Max. It would be nice if Autodesk acknowledged the existence and utility of glTF. People want to move away from FBX so Autodesk are unlikely to provide glTF support until it is demanded of them by a large enough portion of their audience.

Once I am done with this Creo View stuff I will look at writing a 3ds Max import plugin myself. It would definitely get used by my employer.
Issue 105 – GraphQL-Weekly QLoo, GraphQL Introspection, and More
Looks like the page wasn't able to load all of its resources. Try to refresh the page until it works. I should make an offline version that doesn't require online processing.
That's literally how "YouTube" was born. Registered on Valentine's Day as a way to share interesting videos of yourself to find dates.
Firefox is faster than Chrome on lots of benchmarks, and not controlled by/contributing to Google, and its extension system allows things like NoScript and Tree Style Tabs that Chrome doesn't.
> I wonder to what extent that was a symptom of existing attitudes vs. a cause of later ones.

Very likely, given that Astro Boy started soon after the end of World War 2. I can imagine that themes of using technology for good rather than harm were appealing to a country that had just seen what harm technology could do first hand.
I have lived intermittently in Japan, and grew up between French and US cultures.

Their society is inscrutable and profoundly weird to you, (I presume) an anglophone westerner. To a Chinese, Thai, or Korean, their society isn’t that inscrutable or weird.

The French culture I grew up in is as inscrutable and weird to the Japanese as the Japanese culture is to you, I can guarantee :)
I'd love to help out on the promotion side of things! I'm US based and I have an immense respect for anyone who wants to make an independent business work but doesn't love the frustration of back office and PR stuff.
Could someone (or a group of companies) that have paid in the past sue to get their money back (or have the case reversed if it went to trial) if a troll has a bad faith ruling against them?
I think for many Americans it's an inherited artifact from Britishers for whom for a long time French was the lingua franca of aristocracy and the renaissance. It’s been a sort of “aspirational” language in that by proxy it signaled upper class.
I wanted to mention Z3, which is one of the most user friendly yet advanced solvers I know. It's actually an SMT solver, so can solve a few more things than only SAT problems.
For me, visiting mainland China cemented my belief that the rest of the world was underdeveloped, but not for the same reasons as you. China is just going way beyond the rest of the world with their development, and outside of tiny slices of a couple major metropolitan areas in America, the US feels like it's decades behind. China's a little grimy, but the progress and infrastructure growth there is unbelievable.

And toilet hygiene here in Japan is one thing that ironically lags behind America. Sure, Japan has electric toilets and people wear separate shoes to the bathroom, but I've almost never seen locals wash their hands. What I typically see is guys tap their fingertips (and I do mean just around the nail area) in water and use it to help slick their hair back after a long session in the toilet. I've even seen restaurant staff do this and it drives me crazy.
Treasure Data: the next chapter
> congestion pricing ... completely destroys privacy.

It need not: the toll module could contain "cash" (a cash-like analogue, like credit tokens you refill at 7-11) instead of an account number. Somehow such systems never get deployed though :-(.

People have become quite tolerant of it, too: they routinely drive around with vehicles bearing unique serial numbers and permit their driving licenses to have tons of unnecessary info (all that's really needed is a photo or fingerprint, what class of license you have, and possibly an expiration date).

But it's easy to design systems that don't leak secrets. I wonder if GDPR could be used as a cudgel for system design?
Deep in my heart I still believe that the flat earth society is a massive joke on conspiracies, and one day they will come out and say "ha!!! you thought we were serious? super-gotcha!!!".
A Linux Auditd Rule Set Mapped to MITRE's Attack Framework
The first one frames it as lucky because the fine could have been 20mil€...
What Does ‘Off the Record’ Really Mean?
Beginners guide to writing an OS
Alcohol sanitizer dispensers could also have a separate moisturizer dispenser.
The truth is the stability of most large employers is a myth. I think your stress working for an employer is well founded. As a small business owner I have never felt more fulfilled and stable in my entire career (19 years). We ended up building a consulting business and we are now 16 people. Each hire is like a family member. It isn't software that scales exponentially. 16 consultants is like a 100-300 person software startup with venture capital in terms of where the businesses would be if equally successful. Anyway, my main point, large businesses sway with market forces just like small businesses. Small businesses do suffer from localized variance, but on the whole small businesses aren't any more inherently unstable than big ones. Ownership mentality vs employee mentality. Owners, even as employees, always experience a mental tension to make things better and improve things. They thrive on autonomy and freedom. Smart businesses let owner minded employees do their thing within reason, because they are often the heart of successful small business.
What would be the right way to check that? Perhaps sending a mail to the publisher?
> compose able by default

You're looking for click

http://click.pocoo.org/5/

It's the best framework across any programming language that I have found for building command line user interfaces.

I instantly know how to use an application made using click because it prevents you from making non-obvious GMO interfaces.

Even as a developer, I love using it. I often create CLIs for common chores in my projects using click. The applications always come out perfect, with little to no effort.

I wish there was something like this for GUI.

This makes me want to make a GUI framework like click, where you don't deal with the bare components, but "compose" your UI by just providing data
Access to a sink isn't always convenient or possible.
mac "containers" run in virtual box with exposed paths, which is vulnerable to symlinks attacks and others
If it has meaning, then it should be easy to define what it means.

In fact, multiplying two RGB colors is about as meaningful as multiplying the color of an apple by the color of a dog. It's certainly not rooted in physics.
> The scientists do not believe that the toll would disadvantage people who cannot afford the tolls.

With thinking like that, the whole plan is dubious. What exactly is a fair toll when you make $7.25 an hour as such a huge percentage of the population makes in the US? In Seattle, where they have a bit of such a system, you can easily spend that on the way to work. Double when you return. So now instead of getting paid for 8 hours, one gets paid for 6 at minimum wage. Yeah, that's fucking fair.
You don't need any of that. This is all you need:

# Generate key
$ gpg2 --card-edit
> admin
> passwd
change both user and admin PIN to a secure password (can be the same, it's called PIN but you can just use a regular alphanumeric password)
> key-attr
choose RSA, 4096 (or whatever you consider sufficient)
> generate

# Add this to your .bash_profile (use GPG agent instead of SSH)
export SSH_AUTH_SOCK=$(gpgconf --list-dirs agent-ssh-socket)

# Export your SSH public key
$ ssh-add -L
It currently claims to have 100% support of most modern versions of Python (and they're working on 3.7). That would suggest that it used to not work and now does, but I haven't tried.
I wonder if some of those are criticisms of glTF 1, rather than 2. GlTF 2 is a lot different and much more fully featured than v1 was.

Scene structure in v2 offers everything Creo View offers and pretty closely matches what is available in the Unity3D hierarchy, from what I've seen. You assign one or more meshes to a node element (rinse and repeat) and you arrange them in parent & child configurations. Transform matrices of parents pass down to children, and so on. If a child node has its own matrix specified, it is multiplied with the computed parent matrix, resulting in the final transform applied to whatever mesh(es) defined in that node. Exactly the same as what Unity or Unreal do.

So the scene structure criticism doesn't hold water for me.

Same for materials. GlTF v2 supports PBR materials with or without texture maps, normal maps, occlusion maps, and emissive maps. All of those are optional and you can set things like color and normals, opacity, and emissivity all without textures if you want.

Most glTF tools out there, including a lot of open source things like blender importers and exporters, assume that there will always be textures to define those material properties, and completely ignore non-texture material parameters like BaseColorFactor, which is incredibly annoying because NONE of the models at my work use textures for anything.

Things like lettering on placards is modeled, not textured, and no UV maps exist for anything. This will be an interesting/infuriating problem when it comes time to view these models in a game engine in a production setting. Optimization in game engines relies on things like textures and UV maps.

To that end I have a to-do item on my list to simply generate small map images for these things and set give each material one pixel on the maps and make all UV coords for a mesh with a given material point to that pixel. That will probably work, and it will probably appease the half-implemented open source stuff I've come across. Runtime lightmaps will not work this way, however.

I can't speak to the animation features of glTF, since I'm dealing with CAD data. Our models are individual parts assembled into whole assemblies or vehicles at runtime, and not stored as whole models.
> Smart contracts are DOA, it's not an economic issue, it's a technical one; the rules of the smart contract can only be enforced on the blockchain, any concerns outside of that must necessarily fall back on the traditional legal system for enforcement thus eliminating any utility the smart contract intends to provide.

Nope.

If a normal contract isn't honoured you can go to a judge and ask him to enforce it in some way. It the judge agrees, his decision is then supposedly implemented by the state (police, sheriff of some other state agency) who somehow arranges for the value to be transferred to you - maybe by transferring the value from a bank account, or maybe by forcing the sale of assets. In reality, if you've gone through this process, you will know it's not easy or cheap to make it happen.

In smart contracts the judge is replaced by the mathematics behind the contract. There is no "getting a judge to agree" - it just happens. The actual transfer value is done by the block chain, but the value transferred is not money - it's in the virtual currency. Unlike getting to state officers to their thing the outcome is absolutely guaranteed, totally automatic and free or very close to it - you _will_ get your virtual currency.

The only nit is the value of the smart contract depends on virtual currency being worth money, otherwise it's all a bit meaningless. But if it is worth money something very real has happened - the smart contract has enforced its terms by moving money from them to you. And contrary to what you say, it didn't need help from the state, guns, or anything else beyond the block chain.
Does anyone think Wired does anything resembling serious journalism any more?

This is fluff. So was the previous piece about the reddit redesign.

And speaking of the redesign: you know what feature makes live chat less compelling? old.reddit.com.
They are not anyone's adversary and the USA is not at war.
International trade is a zero sum game. It's either win-win or its lose-lose. Trumpian phobic anti Chinese rhetoric is driving to lose-lose.

By all means stoke the anti Chinese hysterical atmosphere but don't expect to be taken seriously.

ZTE and Huawei devices are fine. 2FA and corporate solutions not homebrew is all the DNC needs.
Typical advice I've heard is to not stay hungry for too long. The stomach sends acid to the stomach as a strong message that it's hungry. Not eating means there isn't food protecting the stomach from the acid. That risks getting an ulcer.

Fasting seems to be a common practice, though. I wonder what variations in fasting (how long to go without eating, how often to fast, etc.) maximizes fasting time while keeping the risk of getting an ulcer to a minimum.

EDIT: Changed "increases or decreases risk" as of course fasting is not going to decrease the risk as opposed to not fasting.
That assumes your area has mass transit that's usable. In many areas, this is simply not the case. And no, taking three buses for three hours to go ten miles is not usable mass transit.
I'm assuming left is old and right is new? This looks like aerial photography shot from a plane rather than satellite imagery, which seems like it would depend more on the quality(?) of the plane than the quality of the cameras.
For SSH, it's fine. The hardware PIN pad does not show which server I'm logging into, so it adds little extra security.
During world war two slavery was quite massive. Shintoism did not seem to have had a problem with these abuses.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_Japan

... more than 10 million Chinese civilians were mobilized by the Kōa-in (East Asia Development Board) for forced labour.[32] According to the Japanese military's own record, nearly 25% of 140,000 Allied POWs died while interned in Japanese prison camps where they were forced to work (U.S. POWs died at a rate of 27%).[33][34] More than 100,000 civilians and POWs died in the construction of the Burma Railway.[35] The U.S. Library of Congress estimates that in Java, between 4 and 10 million romusha (Japanese: "manual laborer"), were forced to work by the Japanese military.[36] About 270,000 of these J
Javanese laborers were sent to other Japanese-held areas in South East Asia. Only 52,000 were repatriated to Java, meaning that there was a death rate as high as 80%.[37]
Am I the only one who doesn't like threading at all? I found slack threads one of the most terrible things ever added
Firefox (at least the Developer Edition) renders JSON like that (no syntax highlighting though).
Avoiding cache stampede at DoorDash
The same webpage I link shows that you can disable with a single option in the home page.
I disagree that this theorem is very deep.

See https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2046777/deep-theore....
Parsing RSS is a hassle. The specification never made it clear if you could include HTML or not---did you entity encode the HTML? Strip it out so it's only plain text in the feed? The original designer of RSS, Dave Winer, never clarified that point, nor did he want to. In fact, he got downright nasty when a group did clean up the specification and released it as RSS 2.0. That lead to the development of Atom, to clarify these issues and remove Dave Winer from the discussion.

So there are at least three different RSS standards, most of which are under specified as to what is and isn't allowed. It's like the tag soup of XML.
Or they outsource the infrastructure development to private enterprise such as Transurban who then collects tolls for the next 20-30 years.

It is very much a case of those who can afford it pay while those that can't hit the back streets.
I was a Byte subscriber at the time, and IIRC one of its last issues (which I can't seem to find in the archive) had a big article which compared Unix to Windows and came to a pro-Unix, anti-Windows conclusion. I was quite surprised at this because at the time the industry had reached a point where you dare not say anything against Microsoft, otherwise you would feel the full wrath of Bill Gates. And I remember thinking to myself "Wow, I bet Bill is really going to be unhappy about this!" So it came as no real surprise to me when in short order Byte was bought up and then just abruptly shut down.
Agreed. Looks fine here at 27" 2160p (no scaling) and on my 13" 900p macbook air
It is, and it's defined in my previous comment - it's per-component product i.e. {a,b,c} * {x,y,z} = {ax,by,cz}. It's used to compute attenuation of light separately for different bands. And attenuation has a clear and obvious meaning - it's a portion of light energy that passes through an interaction of light and medium.
Why, Google, why? That shit looks hideous.
What does this mean for NP-complete problems? Is the term “fast” only applicable to this small Sudoku board, or are solvers optimized to the point where something like O(2^256) doesn’t take that much time to run?
So you don't bike on the road with your bike? I sure hope you don't bike on the sidewalk like some people ... Unless you're biking on trails only, FYI, you're still using the road.