skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, PLEASE do!! :) I've been dying myself to get chances to teach these kinds of ideas! Hardly anyone seems to teach this kind of thoughtful analysis. Eric Lippert deserves an enormous amount of credit for writing this series in particular -- trying to explain these ideas coherently has been a massive struggle for me, let alone trickling them down to a small example that's easy to digest. He's a really awesome guy I look up to... I've learned so much from his writing (this is only one example of many).
PrimeNG 6.1.0 is released with the all-new Nova Theme Family
Maybe that is why it's "legal" to murder someone by car in New York.
Then make college free!
Salary of developers and sre that needs to manage this either way?

Lambda and api gateway is nothing but expensive vendor lock-in.
It doesn't imply that to me.
> "Too many people go to college"

This is complete claptrap, would you also say "Too many people go to secondary school"? How about "Too many people go to elementary"?

There is vast value in an educated workforce and "too many" is a nonsense reason for why university level education shouldn't be available for all.
Github has private repos for customers. When I first read the title I assumed it had something to do with breaking into one of those.
I'm not fueled by oil and gas interests - I know a fraud when I see one. I'm short the equity, since dividends aren't a concern.

Tesla cannot manufacture at scale - they do not have the experience or capital to execute on this. Their financial statements demonstrate as much, and the build quality/reliability issues that are prevalent on forums/reddit/twitter demonstrate this.
Because when using MyDef, you are still thinking in the end language -- how the function, variable, type, stack works are all defined by the end language. With MyDef, you are just changing the way of expressing them -- just like giving creatures different clothes, but they are not new creatures.

Here is a short example:

page: test, basic_frame
module: c

$local int A[3]
$for i=0:3
A[i] = i
$dump A[0], A[1], A[2]

Despite the look, if you know c, you recognize it as c. And as you get familiar, you see it exactly as C. `basic_frame` is merely a custom template so one doesn't have to always write the main function signature. $for is shorthand for `for-loop`, `$dump` is simply printf with simple type translations.

Now that you had this meta layer, there is no limit on how you want to dress up your code. Examples:

$local A[3]: int
$sumcode(3) A[i]=i+3
$foreach A
$dump $(t)

or

page: test, basic_frame
$call declare
$call init
$call report

subcode: declare
$local pn_A[3] = {1, 2, 3}

subcode: init
$foreach pn_A
$(t) = $(t)^2

subcode: report
$(set:print_to=stderr)
$foreach pn_A
$print "%d: %d", $(i), $(t)

There are lots of idioms and conventions, but it is not a problem as long as you recognize them only as clothing.

Lastly, when dressing up the code makes little sense or you simply don't know better way of dressing them, you can simply write vanila C (or any languages that you are writing). MyDef never tried to compile your language.
If you have published apps on Android, the developer console gives you detailed information about YOUR install base.

Couldn't care less about someone in Somalia using Android 4.4 when 80% of my users are on Oreo.
Back then, I pretty much made cards for everything possible.

One trick is I found it's best to design the cards so you can say the answer fast. You don't want to waste time verbalizing long asnwers. So my cards end up looking like this:

(Front of card) Evaluate:
{'foo': 'bar'}.get('baz', 0)

(Back of card) 0

Or like this:

(Front of card) How to get
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
in lodash?
_.___(1, 6)

(Back of card) _.range(1, 6)

That latter is an example of what's called a "cloze", where you show the full answer on the front of the card, except with one part blocked out. You can block out different parts of the answer to create multiple cards for the same question e.g.

(Front of card) How to get
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
in lodash?
_.range(___)

(Back of card) _.range(1, 6)
> Why does the Document Foundation need to track me?

It's not "tracking" (in the sense of monitoring what you do on other sites). On the LibreOffice website, we use the open source stats tool Matomo (formerly Piwik) to get an overview of how people use the site, how people go from one page to another, so that we can improve it. Lots of FOSS projects do this. Also, as explained in the privacy policy, JavaScript is required if you want to use certain third-party services that are embedded into some pages: https://www.libreoffice.org/about-us/privacy/privacy-policy-...

> Is LibreOffice itself doing something sneaky that I don't know about?

Of course not. We're a volunteer-driven, community open source project. It's all in the open :-) If you really want to change how the website works, we'd appreciate a hand: website+subscribe@global.libreoffice.org - thanks!
The big problem was that Westinghouse signed a contract that put them pretty much exclusively on the hook for cost overruns, without any good way to get out of it. That explains why it hit them so hard, but it doesn't necessarily explain the cost overruns in the first place. A lot of that can at least be partially explained by other, deeper problems. For example, they kept reworking the design even after breaking ground, which seems symptomatic of the loss of engineering expertise in the field over the past few decades.

The whole saga has also led to two major manufacturers - Toshiba and Westinghouse - exiting the market, which I'm inclined to take as an omen that, at least in the North American energy market, a lot of these deeper problems can be expected to worsen instead of getting better.
Don't shy away asking for a favour – SlickAccount Blog
Show HN: Implementing a trackball with JavaScript native bigints
I'm fairly sure it's not a free byproduct, it's cracked from natural gas which consumes the gas?
Excellent point. That's why we don't bother with server virtualization, Docker, or Ansible.
It's a national security interest that the United States has a automotive industry that pushes meaningful (3+ million vehicles a year domestically) volume.

There is absolutely nothing special about a Tesla BEV other than that unlike most automakers, it's extremely unprofitable. Go read Tesla's financial statements.
Not sure I want to take advice on this particular subject from Marissa Mayer...
Note that it was European countries that complied with the orders, and local European courts that agreed with and ordered enforcement of the orders, all without so much as hearing Assange, and all at the request of a foreign government (if true).

Note the technique used by the European courts:

> On 20 August 2010, two women, a 26-year-old living in Enköping and a 31-year-old living in Stockholm,[6][7] jointly went to the Swedish police not seeking to bring charges against Assange but in order to track him down and persuade him to be tested for sexually transmitted diseases after their separate sexual encounters with him.[8] The police told them that they could not simply tell Assange to take a test, but that their statements would be passed to the prosecutor.[9] Later that day, the duty prosecutor ordered the arrest of Julian Assange on the suspicion of rape and molestation.

So it was the Swedish government, NOT the women, that came up, with very flimsy justification, with the rape charge.

And let's just ask it: if they do that at the request of a (very) far away government, lying about that fact, do you think this is the only time they do such a thing ?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assange_v_Swedish_Prosecution_...
Serverless is a latest heavily marketed fad.

There are some edge cases where it’s useful - education, low use throw away bots - other than that it’s all marketing bs.
[2016] the 'Snowflake' Generation Is Completely Out of Control
> nuclear sulphur-iodine process.

Corrosive reagants at 1000C? Great.
Arrange claims to be hiding because he is afraid of being handed over to the US.
A mid sized web site with 5000RPM would be 219 million of requests per month: so 766 USD/month just for API GW, without data transfer, lambda, static/cdn or DB costs.
Cars must stop for pedestrians at crosswalks in Norway. I got very used to this. Occasionally drivers ignore that rule, but in general, it's a very nice thing.

However, in Oslo, the only thing that doesn't stop for pedestrians is trams. I don't know why.
It is pure economics, supply and demand.
3 tips for moving your team to a microservices architecture
See here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1826E60FD05B44E4

Very nice and gentle introduction to quantum computing.
Scientists discover Great Pyramid of Giza can focus electromagnetic energy
Exothermic as the reverse is endothermic.
Wouldn't this service, ideally, become useless after enough time because everyone would eventually become friends with each other?

Then again maybe that WOULD solve our problems.

(Disclaimer- I recognize this wasn't a serious proposition, and actually think it's a pretty cool idea)
They’re not Docker containers specially, but they are containers.
Actually, I'm a fan of accountability, so no. What should happen is the easy loans should be eliminated altogether, which would get Wall Street out of higher ed and return things to a more sane basis. These schools ran away so hard with all that money and put up outrageous numbers of buildings and ran other expensive projects that have led to out of control costs and diminishing returns for actual students.

Bill Clinton presided over the changes that led to this mess. I know many of you are too young to know that, but Bill Clinton was not a great leader of the USA, he was a manipulator, interested in maximizing gains for his politically connected allies.
A different take. Recently we had a AWS training at office, and the Amazon person was selling this as largely a infrastructure automation solution than a application hosting solution.

In essence his point was to use Lambda as a tool only to work with tasks related to AWS infrastructure automation. And not as a tool for everything.

The old adage, of not treating everything as a nail while holding a hammer seems to apply here.
In Europe we call that taxes.
Same potential damages from source code leaks : revealing secret projects in roadmap, security or privacy malpractices, lack or respect of SW licenses.
Premeditated Death / Food Poisonings / Cold Murder
Just share with coworkers the C (or whichever) code that MyDef translated. MyDef is not a language, it only dresses the code. So if coworkers don't like to work with the dresses, simply remove the dress.
You can probably scavenge code looking for possible leaks and attack vectors. Plus (I didn't check the code) you can find some tokens/salts/whatever used internally, or new features already there and hidden, a/b tests, etc....
Your information/links are about the wrongly convicted, but TFA is about accusals.
We Tried Magic Leap One
Being held in jail prior to a decision of guilty/not guilty wouldn’t be wrongful imprisonment.
I use it on Linux and macOS and it's pretty fast with CSV files (although I'm not sure how large the ones you're using are!)

If it's specific CSV files that are causing an issue, and you don't mind sharing them, you could attach them to a bug report: https://bugs.documentfoundation.org

Also try resetting your profile in case that's an issue: https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/UserProfile#Resolving_co...
This would be an amazing topic for a blog - whether you can (and how long it takes to) recover from bankruptcy in different countries.
Your sentiments sum up what is wrong in much of the U.S. I am not blaming you. This is the culture you grew up in. But this type of thinking is dead wrong. Cars are what cause the danger. Pedestrians in the US have lost much of there safe access to the streets. Runners use the road because the sidewalks generally suck. If a driver doesn't have time to slow down and stop for a pedestrian, they are going too fast. It's that simple.
>Truth is a very difficult thing to pin down.

indeed, but obvious over-the-top nonsensical bullcrap is fortunately much easier. the default is to allow it on all platforms, so pinning down the truth is not what we're doing. we're filtering the shittiest forms of bull.

>you peasants are too stupid to assess the validity of statements

some people do require help. Failure to help them is what happened in Germany in the beginning of last century, when a certain very charismatic leader fooled an entire nation with false-but-tempting ideas.

this is probably also an argument you're tired of, but i'm sure you get the idea, and can formulate it to better fit your tastes by yourself ;)
To the Chinese government that's a feature, not a bug. This will be very interesting to watch whether Google's able to overcome severe hometown advantage in a way most companies aren't with the possible exception of Apple and maybe Microsoft?
Crooked Hillary was a term that he was advised to use by someone at Cambridge Analytica, or they claimed to have given it to him anyway.
It will for sure comply with local tax rules, unless it is doing something illegal.

As it stands, Google, Apple, Amazon, Facebook, Microsoft, ... do not pay adequate tax rates in the EU. If we had local companies, we would not lose billions in tax revenues thanks to tax loopholes created by the US government, to benefit US corporations.

Regarding data management: will that be any worse compared to what the big five are doing? From the cuntry's point of view (and its citizens, one would assume), is it better that your government is spying or you, or that foreign corporations / governments are spying on you?

Put another way: are you more worried (as US citizen I assume) that the NSA / FBI are spying on you, or that the russians / chinese are spying on you?
It doesn't. The membrane "cracks" the ammonia into N2 and H2. The N2 is released to the atmosphere. The H2 is used in a hydrogen fuel cell to power an electrical drivetrain or in an internal combustion engine with a mechanical drivetrain.
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I don't think it's "fanboyism" to point out one of the most important contemporaries of the Python async/await system, which is also one of the leading platforms that enables that pattern in production today.

And yes, you can access a list of async operations (not "threads"; some of them are threads and some of them are multiplexed IO selectors/pollers--know the difference) running at any point in time: https://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/developertools/async...

The asyncio tools in python enable something similar, but very few scripting language debug/tracing tools are as robust as those for JS; that's another area where other languages are often inspired (or aspiring).
From helping a friend out to the birth of a business idea
Flight-Sharing Thriving in Europe, Pilot Advocacy Group Blocks US Adoption
Thanks, I hate it.

The old icons were far clearer as to their purpose. Save is now a download button in case children don't recognize a floppy...
1. What you've described as 'not "tracking" ' is tracking. It's not third-party tracking but you're still deliberately adding a cookie for the purpose of tracking users across your site.

2. Your privacy policy contains:

> !!!add opt-out frame on the website at this position!!!
IKEA-Building Robot Conquers Touchy-Feely Challenge
Recover as far as getting anything you want on credit.
Are you serious? That is called censorship. Sure, don't let there be ads that reveal a candidate formerly ran a sex trade ring and is a pedophile ETC.
Google is not just search, that is the kicker.
Spaced repetition software? A requisite post is gwern's excellent and comprehensive article on them https://www.gwern.net/Spaced-repetition
Maybe earlier in life, there's nothing brilliant coming from him now. He is old and confused and important functions are delegated. He's a symbol.
I've noticed a curious side-effect of Lambda/Serverless/FaaS services:

The ease with which you can go from zero-to-production can make it easier to build something completely new than to fix or extend something old.

In time, you get a sprawl of half-baked services and a complex distributed system.

That can lead to each service's creator becoming the sole maintainer of their creation because they're the only one who fully understands how it fits into the puzzle.

I'm hoping this will get better as the newness subsides and mature practices leak back in. Better tooling could also help.
The other day I was joking about "fixing" conservatism by frying their amygdalae. I'm pretty sure it's unethical, but, boy, it sure would solve a whole lot of problems.

Just to be clear, I wasn't serious as I am not being serious right now. Amygdalae are useful to prevent us from doing stupid dangerous things.
I'm not sure I understand your argument with regard to responsibility. When I'm laying on the pavement, I don't think I'll care that much whose responsibility it was to avoid the collision.

To your last point, why would a car emitting noise result in people speeding through parking lots? Most cars on the road are already emitting noise. This is just bringing hybrid and electric cars into parity with existing vehicles.

If you happen to witness a Fisker Karma cruising around at low speed, you'll hear their take on it. I didn't find it too offensive- it sounds like the guitar tone from that Morrissey song "How Soon is Now?".
Yup, but what do we expect him to say anyway, that he'd lose to google? Investors would dump it right away. Similar to how xi is talking when it comes to trade wars, baidu behaves the same.
I also use a Kinesis (Advantage) which… glitches out sometimes, but once you get past the first month of being totally incapable of typing it's a pretty excellent coding keyboard comfort wise (gaming - particularly RTS - can be some work though, given its odd layout)

It surprises me that most of the nice key switch keyboards are all standard layout though, rather than more ergonomic options like the Advantage.
The Largest US Trading Partners All Put Higher Tariffs on the US Than Vice Versa
If you do a bit of searching, you can find a mug shot of the very young Bill Gates, I think from Microsoft's New Mexico days.
Maybe it's whole lot simpler and it's just things like rivers and terrain shape human habitation and economy patterns both now and 2000 years ago?
The fundamental flaw in your viewpoint is the fact that you see nearly everyone awaiting trial as a criminal.

Regardless of whether the system respects this- "innocent until proven guilty" is a principle that we should not lose
Puncturing the hydrogen tank is pretty bad too. The death is less horrible and much quicker, however.
> You aren't going to have to sign up for a windows subscription when buying a new laptop.

I think the majority of the consumers in the West will accept this and MS will continue to make a shit ton of money. It's just another subscription you add to the list along with netflix, spotify, mobile carrier subscription etc.

> More people would adopt Linux.

I hope this could be true, unfortunately they probably will buy a Chromebook if they don't like the hassle of a Windows subscription.
Tesla: Elon Musk floats plans to take carmaker private
Maybe it's different in the USA, but in New Zealand, in between my student loan and a part time job, I was able to get by just fine.

Everyone else I know was in the same situation. We spent 4 years partying, hanging out, and having a good time.

I'm aware that it is a position of privilege to be able to say that university is a place to find yourself, but it's not a position of immense privilege at all in New Zealand, or most of the western world for that matter.

These days, I earn enough that I generally don't worry about money. I check my bank balance on payday to see how much I've got, and don't worry about it for the next month. I'm no happier than I was when I had to check my balance every time I went to the shops, when I had $5 to last me 2 days to payday. Sure, I'm less stressed, but I'm not happier.
The stopping distance is more than twice as long as for a bus[1], so this actually makes sense.

[1] https://www.edinburghnews.scotsman.com/news/transport/trams-...
Would you store it in the car or feed into a pressurized tank in the car? If that's the case, you still have the problem of storing the hydrogen in the car.
Because the institutions were corrupted by people who don't want instutions telling them not to be corrupt.
> 1. What you've described as 'not "tracking" ' is tracking. It's not third-party tracking but you're still deliberately adding a cookie for the purpose of tracking users across your site.

OK, we're using open source tools to try to improve the site. Plenty of other FOSS projects do this... Not sure why we're being singled out :-)
How to Detect Fake Reviews on E-commerce Sites
Yeah gaming is a challenge. I'm a SC:BW guy so I have to pull out my old faithful DT35 for that :).

Curious what glitches you get?

I made the Kinesis and Dvorak switch at the same time and it was pretty debilitating! Twitter is surprisingly good for a practice medium because your thoughts have to be so short that you don't get the "my mind is 4 sentences ahead of my hands" problem you get with prose.
Then simply use the older icons :-)

EDIT: Three steps:

1. Go to Tools > Options in the menu
2. Click View on the left
3. Then choose Icon style on the right
> It's kind of funny because, in retrospect, "What You Can't Say" almost prophesied how this all went down; his only mistake was not seeing the storm coming.

Thanks for mentioning. I hadn't come across that essay. A great read.
Until the tax law change this year, US companies were generally at a tax dis-advantage. Whether or not tech companies were more advantaged I don't think is as simple to say as the headlines would want you to believe but a large swath of US companies were at a global disadvantage for taxes. Effective Corporate taxes in the US were of the highest, and now they're more toward the global average.
Why not? How can this thread make sense in the context of the article otherwise?
This isn't news, for example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17709068
Serverless doesn't necessarily mean Lambda. You can use Cloudflare Workers and pay $0.50/million requests flat.
I guess this number goes down drastically if you throw in CloudFront.
"Peak social media" (like "peak oil") doesn't mean maximum theoretically attainable consumption, but the point in time at which consumption is highest, and can thereafter be expected to only ever be less.
This is very nice. A lot of good information!

But for beginners I believe there are just two simple rules that help a lot to create nice pictures:

* Rule Of Thirds (most camera's have an option to turn this on visually)

* Give people room to look. So when someone is looking to the right, place them in the left of the picture so they have "room" to look to the right.
I've been trying to figure this out as well. A few of my ideas.

Payouts could be based on having the largest unique set of hashes. So this should make a server excited to see something it hasn't seen before, and would discourage it from dumping unique data, as it's worth the most.