skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YMMV but my despicable ranking puts the crime of stealing from hard working low-income workers at about a 9/10. That's why this story could be so great as comedy, since he committed a rare and evil crime accidentally. But the way it's told now I think is very off-putting.
It is unfortunate that Fastly did not open source faild. That's the most elegant solution to draining that I have ever seen.
What? You can Trivially jam it.

Jamming is done at the receiver, not the transmitter. The fact that the power is so low makes it far easier to jam.
What does it matter if students meet the expectation that is set if the expectation has no bearing on anything useful? Surely the university's goal should be to produce capable graduates, not to simply have a contest of who is better at taking pointless exams. If they want to adjust the expectations set for students to put less emphasis on rapid recitation of rote memorization, that is a good thing.
For the cost of a ton of added complexity though? What do you get out of this solution that other solutions don't provide? Say DNS load-balancing, VRRP, CARP, or any other HA solution.
As a new moderator (as of 2 months ago) they threw in about 20% trick posts to see if I was moderating correctly. They told me when I failed and passed them.

Example, on June 2018. https://i.imgur.com/YIVXX87.png
Do you happen to make music that would fall under the Electornica umbrella?

Mainly just curious because I'm looking for new, free music in that genre. ;)
Wouldn't it be possible to use DNS for this, with multiple A entries per LB, a TTL of 30 or 60? And remove unhealthy servers from the list? That would even come with IPv6 support.

Then you could address the LB with an address like some-service.lb.intranet and just use that where ever you would use the original service.
Even worse, from what I've seen in my lifetime, markets are very reactionary. How often/well do markets predict 50 years into the future?

For instance a good long-term solution for climate change might be the movement to renewable energy.

A market solution to climate change might be opening condos on Antarctica.
I live in a nice but not upscale neighborhood in South Minneapolis (Longfellow, just north of Minnehaha Park, a few blocks from the famed Minnehaha Falls from Song of Hiawatha). My block is basically 100 year old bungalows in the 1200-1800sqf range, mostly three bedroom (two main floor plus a finished attic). The house next door to mine and the house next to it have sold in the $325k range in the past year. They're both pretty nice - a couple more sold farther down the block that were a little smaller and not as sweet, for around $300k.

fwiw, one of the new neighbors came from the East Bay area, and they were boggled at being able to get a beautiful 3br in a great neighborhood for that price.
Excuse me? Please read the comment you are replying to; I did not say a six year old should be criminally responsible for anything or anything of the sort.
At least force the downvoter to categorize their reason from a dropdown (e.g. slashdot), with an optional line of description. Hacker News could benefit from that too.
I wrote a simple script for a cronjob that nukes HN and a bunch of other sites via my hosts file during work hours, and removes them from the hosts file outside of work hours. Highly recommended.
The only thing that made people use AMP is that there were rumours that Google would rank AMP sites heigher.

I think that's the only reason.
They're are quite different beasts all together. I can't think of any reason to use reST and Sphinx under any circumstance other than Python projects. Asciidoctor.js actually has a site generator these days called Antora (aimed at building docs from multiple git repos) it is still far from complete on features compared to Sphinx. MkDocs looks good for small projects although I probably would just use mdBook if there's a need to write in Markdown for some reason.
It's just another case of people hiding behind a computer; For some weird reason people trust things when "computers say them" much more than when their coworkers do.
Given that those narrow residential streets are typically home to lots of kids, and that the speed limit on them is 25MPH, I hope you were driving not just under 45 but under 30.
Have you used a hololens? The small FOV is very jarring.
Heh. This is rather interesting when translated.
"please enter a value greater than 0"
lol oh well
What is the norm? Fewer, or more bedrooms than two?
The downsides of using this (outside the obvious one, that you’re no longer serving your own content) are really surprising to me. There appears to be way more uncertainty in using this than I’d expect.

The blank page thing in particular is very scary. Really really bad. (And sorry, someone from Google lurking in to say “uh, we poked at it” doesn’t make it any better)
Congrats to the Numericcal team on the launch! It's great to see new runtimes coming out to improve performance specifically on Android. It's been a real pain for us to get things up to par with Apple devices running Core ML.

We’re building something similar but focused on existing Core ML/Tensorflow runtimes if anyone is looking for similar management features for iOS, check out https://fritz.ai. (Full disclosure, I’m one of the co-founders).
In that case, why save anything? The internet archive is obviously pointless. Everything should be just one grey homogeneous mass.

People save stuff like this because it provides a interesting window into the human condition, not because of some assigned analytical "value".
For those in the EU there's something interesting coming next year, banks need to provide open API to interact with each other:

https://thenextweb.com/worldofbanking/2018/06/27/openbanking...

Already right now in Germany there are a lot of banks that share a common API format which is why there are a lot of banking apps where you can just log into your bank and don't need bank specific apps. It's called HBCI / FinTS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FinTS) and it's great to have that possibility without doing some web-scraping to get your data out.

One example of another german bank API would be:

https://api-docs.fidor.de/v1/introduction/welcome-text
That is cool, cooool.

> Ganja.js is a Geometric Algebra code generator for javascript. It generates Clifford algebras and sub-algebras of any signature and implements operator overloading and algebraic constants.

> (Mathematically, an algebra generated by ganja.js is a graded exterior (Grassmann) algebra (or one of its subalgebras) with a non-metric outer product, extended (Clifford) with geometric and contraction inner products, a Poincare duality operator and the main involutions and morphisms.)

> (Technically, ganja.js is a code generator producing classes that reificate algebraic literals and expressions by using reflection, a built-in tokenizer and a simple AST translator to rewrite functions containing algebraic constructs to their procedural counterparts.)

> (Practically, ganja.js enables real math syntax inside javascript, with element, vector and matrix operations over reals, complex numbers, dual numbers, quaternions, or any other Clifford Algebra.)
If your prevailing attitude is that all of society has already failed, then I suppose, no, the integrity elections are not important.

But that's a disturbingly cynical outlook, and if the general attitude of the whole populace was as such, there must be something awful at play.
Rumors? Just about every Google search I make brings back a carousel with exclusively AMP near or at the top. It's absolutely prioritized.
Sorry, didn't mean once wasm is in Chrome; it's already in Chrome. Meant once wasm is officially in Go. That version (1.11) is due to be released soon.
I'm not sure I'd feel better about having every single transaction in email. That doesn't seem any more secure to me.
OT: Wait, is Newsweek a British publication? Most vehicles don't have windscreens within the American meaning of that term.
And people wonder why some of us just like editing text config files in vim...
R2i Expands Its Presence Across EStruxture’s Montreal Data Centers
I love how philosophy-driven this library is. Most graphics libraries work upwards from whatever primitives the platform provides—Pts pushes its concept of geometry downwards onto the platform instead. The result is artistically coherent, not just visually, but all the way through to the code itself. Really great work!
I just had Burger King at the airport the other day. I could have easily gotten away with spending $3 for an entire meal, with sugar water included. For a meal, that's pretty cheap. Especially if I work a 12 hours shift and don't have time to cook.

Also, I grew up in the midwest, and often fruits and veggies look like they were picked up off the side of a freeway.

Not saying that you're entirely wrong, but neither is the "it's cheaper to eat shitty food" camp. There's probably a happy medium: less sugar, less meat, less stress, better education, better prices...all things that would help.
> predatory lending

I've often wondered just what people are talking about when they use that term.
Something can be both moderation and censorship at the same time.

You are presenting a false dichotomy.
This thread 'triggered' me and I must say that you have identified what is in my opinion the problem: natural human greed and the increasing cost of rent in touristic cities flooded by low cost travel.

I experienced something similar as a (francophone) tourist in Venice recently. Seafood pasta with a total of one chopped prawn and one chopped scallop, really? 'Italian receipe!' cries the Venisian waiter. But mass tourism wants cheap and it wants fast. I'm sure that the locals would have been ashamed.

As a further anecdote, I didn't repeat my mistake and the next day went to a restaurant recommended by the Michelin guide (instead of by the colleague of nationality X who recommended the first), paid marginally more for a truly inspired menu and stellar service. And across us sat a table of tourists of nationality Y who frankly would have been better served in the first restaurant.
I probably could, but vi(1) is muscle memory for me, and I use it in some very advanced ways.
Android Pie cripples WiFi network analyzer and indoor navigation apps
You aren't accounting for the time and focus investment required to turn raw groceries into a meal that your children will actually eat. In a family where all adults are working (perhaps even several jobs) out of necessity, time and focus are awfully scarce.
No person is claiming that "moderation is censorship".

Merely, this specific act of moderation was an implementation of censorship.

Moderation and censorship are two different things that are not mutually exclusive.
Companies always try to undercut competitors. That is just how it works when you have competitive markets. If China subsidizes steel production, the subsidy is benefitting US firms that import steel.

If there is a need for the US to have steel production capacity domestically, then why not keep steel reserves in a warehouse somewhere. This would cost a fraction of the cost of tariffs. The same rationale is used with oil reserves.

Keeping reserves costs a bit of money and requires a small number of people to administer the project. Contrast this with a tariff that props up a dead industry and results in thousands of workers being paid to work a job that shouldn't really exist and is essentially a welfare check in disguise.

Far better to use the money to directly and transparently address any resource needs, national security, etc,. and then also use money to directly and transparently provide job training to help workers deal with slower-paced but obvious economic trends.
Mandatory meditation training would also likely have large positive effect, while being much cheaper, but this is a good illustration of why none of the discussion is specific to neuroscience: we know how to improve a situation but there's insufficient moral/politic/economic ground to do so.
Spring Cloud GCP 1.0 is now generally available
Most people I know in Toronto, naturally those in tech, see Sidewalk Labs as being a good thing. It is unfortunate that there is a group of anti-progress people fighting it. Good way to end up like Europe (slow growth, smart people leave). This attitude and 90%+ of the comp sci PhDs leaving the country are not uncorrelated.
OP, could you share the code for this?
I find it highly improbable that your 1br was mediocre for $3200/month. The only place you can even find 1br rents that high is in brand-spanking-new buildings with tons of amenities and huge unit sizes.

For another data point, I have rented a respectable (1985+ wood frame building) 2br for the past two years for $1595/month total in Capitol Hill. You can find many places for cheap during the December-February time period.
It is not possible to access Postgres based CloudSQL from Python on AppEngine standard. See here:

https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/postgres/connect-app-engin...

Note that only node and Java are listed under non-Flex.

I got burned by this and had to start over with MySQL.
With self driving cars somewhere in the forseeable future, I wonder if a system like seen in the movie "Daybreakers" is realistic. One where the windshields are blacked out, and video hud allows you to see outside. In that case the windshields could be replaced with a stronger material, and maybe car designs become even more aerodynamic. See also the airplanes that have no windows for passengers.
I ride with one, but I am skeptical that drivers notice or consider them, really. It's more of an insurance policy than a deterrent, in other words.
I never trust that I can delete my collected data from anyone.

At the point you hit the delete button your data has likely already been spread around to backups (including offline/offsite), been aggregated with other's data, shared with "partners" and sold to other companies and data brokers. The idea that a "delete" button can somehow undo all of that and keep your data out of others hands is absurd.
If "I would screw over my entire society in exchange for performance fees" isn't the definition of immoral, what is? Why would you do that?
just to follow up, this was Windows Defender et al blocking download of what it thought was spyware.
Concerning, but still much better than giving a third party your username and password which could be used to initiate a transfer or something.
Good information, but it all depends on use case, for example I use a lot of await and "async with" in coroutines.

Then start tasks as:

tasks = [coroutine(i) for i in parameters]

and then iterate over results using

for task in asyncio.as_completed(tasks)

You can also start threads and then dispatch coroutines to them.

There are many ways of using it.
Most states allow driving by yourself without an adult at 16, but usually have some sort of restriction like curfew until 18: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driver%27s_licenses_in_the_Uni...
It may be almost unthinkable in high cost of living areas but it's pretty common for even fairly young people to rent a 2BR and use the spare room as an office/hobby room/etc. I know I did after grad school.

It's another problem with this type of comparison though. What's a "typical" apartment for a young professional to rent in a relatively low cost suburb or small city is likely going to be very different from what the same young professional would rent in Manhattan--even if they're paid more in the latter.
I intended all that be lumped under "high stress".
I think the problem is that encouraging websites to load faster, without giving them a tool to do so, would probably result in very little movement.
I'm sorry, I'm not sure I heard you right. Did you say you can build a custom app but still use IFTTT?

Here's a link to http://Zapier.com
This is exactly what lead up to the 2008 crisis. Like, exactly. In the 90s when wage growth was low one of the mechanisms for addressing it was to simply give everybody access to mortgages they couldn’t really afford. By 2008, most banks were levered by more than 30:1. The key result of Dodd-Frank was that it gave the Fed power to influence how leveraged banks were, and now most of them are levered at about 10:1. Changing this would remove the key element of protection against another crisis occurring.
Expanding the Cloud Firestore beta to Cloud Datastore users
I think marking all http websites as unsafe is tied for first place in the most user-hostile thing ever contest.
I have a serious issue with your statement: "the one real truth is how someone feels about the experience".
How is this not moral relativism?

Also can you explain what gaslighting you saw?
> breaking my arm is "more good", in that it is preferable

Neither are preferable over "don't break any of my limbs", but I understand your point. I only nitpick because "having no bad things" is not equivalent to "having good things," in my mind. This is something I dealt with on a personal level relatively recently.

> Your second argument conflates legality with morality, so I don't really consider it especially valid.

The constitution speaks in terms of "god-given rights" and not "laws". The founding fathers were speaking the language of moral imperatives and not of legal imperatives. This is intentional.

The conflation occurs when people consider the laws themselves as opposed to their motivating intentions to be moral imperatives. But my claim is that "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" are (some of) the motivating moral intentions that justify the laws, thus there is no conflation in my argument.

> I consider the "torturing people" part much, much worse than the "you broke the promise" part, so much so that the latter seems like a rounding error to me, to use a somewhat utilitarian phrase.

Ironically, I argue a utilitarian would disagree: it is likely that a government breaking their promises is harmful and perhaps terrifying to a much larger group of individuals than those who are directly harmed via torture. I figure there's a strong utilitarian argument that (a small harm * 150 million people) > (a large harm * 200 people), but then again, this is part of the horror embodied by stories like "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas".

I am no utilitarian myself, but I am also no orthodox Humanist either...
Reader Mode on Safari maybe?
That Epson RC-20 model looks ready for a re-issue, and with a programmable Z80, I wouldn't even mind an exact copy (with modern battery technology). The future looked so cool back then.
I haven't looked at the code, but this is what they say:

> Katran uses an extended version of the Maglev hash to select the backend server. A few features of the extended hash are resilience to backend server failures, more uniform distribution of load, and the ability to set unequal weights for different backend servers.

GLB also does the same thing with caching:

> The hashing to choose the primary/secondary server is done once, up front, and is stored in a lookup table, and so doesn’t need to be recalculated on a per-flow or per-packet basis.

GLB has that primary/secondary thing which seems to be how it better handles backends coming and going.
That really depends on your threat model. If someone already has access to your email account it's game over anyway most of the time. I don't see much of a problem there if you are not worried about your ISP / mail provider taking your data.
In a way, Google IS the internet. AMP prioritized searches moves them to even more centralized internet where they control everything, host everything and can dump your site at their whims.
Online music services recommendations is one vector. Another is just peer to peer recomandation. Eventually someone will listen to that african polyrhythmie, and if it's so good, it will pass it on to his friend.

The fact that this is not happening suggests that maybe it's just not so catchy. And something being innovative and original doesn't mean that it should also be popular. Not many want to live in a crazily organic shaped house by the famed architect, not even those who could afford it, most prefer the regular boring rectangular ones.

BTW, a long time I saw in a National Geographic a crazy african song, which seems to me to be an african polyrhythmie (not an expert). I think it's an amazing piece of music. But I also see why this has little chance of becoming popular in US, at least in this shape. Maybe some producer could "un-ethnify" it and make it more palatable:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1R6WnTCpjfM

You dismiss trap, but I've heard some amazing arabic trap. For some reason, arabic vocals work very well on top of a trap track:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0xk1UQYcXs

https://www.ft.com/content/98c64ce8-8ff1-11e8-9609-3d3b945e7...
Any highlights of why 3.7 is significant vs 3.6,3.5,3.4?
I don't think we should lose sight of the fact that many human users are being caught up these "purges". I lost my twitter account because they determined I was a "bot" somehow. I didn't want to give them my phone number to prove that I was a human so I ended up having to make another account. Social media has become incredibly toxic in the past few years with hate speech and the self-proclaimed social justice heroes who think banning anyone for wrong-think is necessary to "save Democracy". The whole thing is a mess.
The first part, about needing opportunity, challenge and community is spot on for me. But the rest of it doesn't really seem to translate.

In an interview, I find out if there's going to be opportunity and challenge by just asking about their coding practices. Are they using a decent devops pipeline? Do they care about best practices and cleaning up technical debt? Are they working on solving interesting problems, and will I be given autonomy to chip away at them?

All of those things come from upper management trusting their engineers and understanding how important it is to fight technical debt.

It's really simple. If you give me space to solve problems and don't try to fight me when I know something is the right thing to do, I'll want to work at your company.
That's assuming that they can immediately send it to an exchange. Maybe my friend is sleeping or at work. In the time it takes for him to proceed with the steps of transferring to an exchange and cashing out the price in USD may have gone down.
Great! Thanks for your teams work so far.

Also I did find that someone wrote a ndb-like wrapper around the cloud datastore API.
https://github.com/Bogdanp/anom-py
I haven't tried it out yet.

Although i think any reasonable path to upgrading to 3.7 might need atleast some wrapper like that around the datastore(even if it's not 100% compatible), otherwise forcing people relying on that to re-write the entire data layer. At this point i might just start re-writing the app, to move to something with less lock-in like Mongodb. But i'd love to hear what other people's plans are for this.
> For AR though we need multiple apps to share the same 3D space all running at the same time

This is something that I've given some practical thought to. The approach that I considered was to treat each application process as a client to a '3D space' service through which it could add and modify defined geometry.

Failure/slowness of any given application would leave the existing application geometry in-situ within the 3D environment and avoid the most jarring extremes of user experience. I imagined that the service interface itself would mandate the availability of simplified geometries together with meta information. This would allow the service to appropriately degrade the 3D rendered environment to maintain high framerates.

I think this approach could be effective and would not require a new OS.
He didnt actually break the code. It only looked like he did. So cops were summoned and he was placed in handcuffs all over $3 dollars. Had he actually stole the money (in the criminal sense) he might have faced the full force of the law. To me the word "extreme" fits when a reaction to an event is in significant excess of the infraction.
Well, PDFs don't taste very good, either.