skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did my BS at CMU as well, though it's been around 3 years since I graduated. The Indian food options were not great in Pittsburgh; I remember one restaurant that got shut down by the Allegheny County Health Department. A service like this would have been perfect for me, easy to prepare in crowded shared kitchens or even in my dorm room.

The other options all have their downsides. The imported pre-packaged stuff has a lot of oil (and has an overwhelming amount of garlic) and honestly smells rancid. Frozen options like Amy's are alright, but quite bland. And restaurant delivery, even if available near you, is not very healthy.

It looks like this won't have any of those drawbacks. Excited to try it out.
Interesting! We use NSQ at work to collect logs/messages from various systems and forward them to various endpoints (Kafka, ELK, archives, Prometheus). This looks like a more advanced/flexible system, where as we just use a handful of single purpose daemons writen in go (nsq2kafka, nsq2es, nsqarchive, nsqstream-metrics).

I gave a quick intro to nsq talk at our local go meetup recently. If you haven't used NSQ before I highly recommend giving it a try.

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1e9yIm-0aNba_H1gX_u7D...
If spending a couple hundred bucks to accelerate the process is an option, i'd recommend checking those scaffolding tools:

- https://bullettrain.co (Ruby)

- https://spark.laravel.com (PHP)
How will the skates know that the one in front of it has broken down and need to be pushed? Especially when it's operating at 120mph?
But how do I deal with the fact that I always feel that there are people out there who are a lot better than me and a lot younger. I feel I am already wasting time doing daily chores...I feel the act of 'eating' is complete waste of time. You are doing nothing..just eating..

There is this constant thing in the back of my mind, that I need to improve. I stopped watching movies, stopping playing Dota (had played it 2000+ hours in total), stopped playing any musical instruments...

Day in and day out, I feel like the time I am spending not learning anything is a going to waste. I need to be productive everytime (atleast feel like being productive).

Even on youtube, I try to only watch technical talks as much as possible. If I stray away, for instance watch a VICE documentary, then I feel miserable as I just spent 45 minutes doing nothing.

Technically, I can see that I am improving. But when will this stop ? There are 15 year old kids who know more than me currently, then I will ever learn/know.

One would assume that, with this kind of daily life, one would be lot better "intellectually" or in some other sense. But I can assure you, I might be only slightly above average, but thats it. There is this constant thing inside me, that I am only slightly above average, not the best in anything.

The more I know, the more I find what I don't know. I guess it stems from the Dunning–Kruger effect.

But how do I deal with this ?
That's a feature, not a bug. It means I don't have to deal with anyone's 'clever' code.

It's not about saving the compiler work at all, it's about saving the hundreds of humans who have to read your code after you the work of understanding the abstractions you created.
It‘s usually not about finding the correct solution to a specific problem, but rather the approach one chooses to solve a specific problem.

Asking self-taught people questions from one domain is exactly the way you won‘t find out if they have skills missing that are necessary.
There was a change to gofmt in 1.10, too: https://golang.org/doc/go1.10#gofmt

"""Note that these kinds of minor updates to gofmt are expected from time to time. In general, we recommend against building systems that check that source code matches the output of a specific version of gofmt. For example, a continuous integration test that fails if any code already checked into a repository is not “properly formatted” is inherently fragile and not recommended."""
Descartes Labs unleashes machine learning on space data
They own their own asset management company, which last year managed $268bn: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braeburn_Capital

Investopedia says the largest hedge fund in the world last year had $122bn under management: https://www.investopedia.com/news/what-are-biggest-hedge-fun...

I'm guessing they exclude Apple because it's private and outside investors can't invest in it, but Apple's is twice as big as the biggest public one.
> The problem I've seen with "I don't need a degree!" people is gaping holes in their self-taught education, missing things that every degreed person learns.

I know people with degrees who have gaping holes in their knowledge.

Remember the old adage "C's get degrees"? You only need to understand 50% of the material (C- grade point average in my country) to get your degree. That's not to mention people cheating or bullshitting their way though their degree. I knew plenty of people at university who were lacking basic skills, but managed to get pulled through by group assignments.

A degree certifies that you've been taught a body of knowledge, not that you've learned a body of knowledge.
But Fandango makes its money directly from the user, in fees.
It is not covered here:

- WebAssembly and Modules have already been covered.

https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/Modules
At least in the US, you can make vegetarian Indian dal for seven days' dinner for about $20, probably less. Lentils are incredibly cheap at the Indian store, and onions, garlic and chiles are also very cheap. Vegetarian Indian food is not expensive to make, it's just somewhat difficult and time consuming. The most expensive thing you'll have to buy is the bread. If you try and get your spices at <Insert popular grocery store>, you will get scammed (small McCormick cumin ~ $5+). You can buy spices in bulk for an order of magnitude less money at the Indian store.
Healthcare Application Development
One reason is that if you have a link, that link will be copied and sent. Then when the receiver clicks on it, the user has an expectation that they will see the same thing as the person that sent it. For the developer that means you have to recreate the state of the app, from the link. This further means that the link must contain all necessary data to do that and the developer has to write more code to recreate the state (sort order of a column in a table f.e.)

There are two choices: don't recreate the state -> people will call each other stupid over the phone because they see different things for the same link,

-or-

Recreate the state -> more money, more time,

-or-

Just don't have links at all. Which is what people usually choose because is faster and cheaper.

What changed was that before, "to do the right thing", i.e. have real links, was the easiest and the cheapest. Now to do the same, you need real developers. Even in Angular there is/was a discussion of where to put the state of the app in the url? put it in the path part of in the hash part? the difference being that the hash is not sent to server. So for search engines all those links are just one actually... Which is ironic because Angular is made by a search engine.
Unisecure Data Centers setting up new standards for Managed WordPress hosting
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I don't quite see the purpose of illuminating the entire tunnel unless they're using their autonomous driving tech which uses a camera. If so, they've just put a single point of failure on their lighting systems.
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/10/the-nyp...
What a shock. Even the CIA can be that incompetent?!
By "preventing distractions" do you mean avoiding procrastination or not giving in to the shiny object syndrome and starting to work on other projects?
There are two ways to increase throughput of any metro or train system. Increase the length of the train, or decrease the headway between trains. In this case, The Boring Company is reducing the headways to probably 10-15 seconds.
imo there is nothing wrong with working hard and pushing yourself, I do the same. The challenging part is pushing yourself to be the best "you" you can be, while practicing acceptance that there will always exist someone, perhaps far younger than yourself, who makes what you do look trivial.

That's life m8. I spent tonight studying calculus after work in order to learn enough to use some models that interest me. There is a 15 year old out there who could pick this up overnight, while I push myself to do easy problems after work. What can you do? Either give up or push forward.
I really like the website design. I can just skim over the Qs on the left and read the As I'm interested in on the right. Somehow it feels better than having everything in one column.
> Claims that her husband did her work for her could put her in danger from the Chinese government? I doubt it.

And I'm sure you're ready to document your years and years of experience with the Chinese government.

And I'm also sure you're ready to document that it's a HUSBAND that Naomi Wu is concerned with.

But ... I won't be holding my breath.

(For reference: her story has already hit Weibo with people calling for her to be arrested. Thought I'd mention that.)

> She's a highly followed online persona...

Highly-followed on WESTERN (and BANNED IN CHINA!) social media you utter berk! That ALONE is grounds for her to be nervous of being noticed.
Extra hot composition kit 63 – Channel FunnYCubemix (2018)
From the looks of it they want to test this system and if it proves to be a viable method of transportation, they will present this to governments and construct it for them. They don't have to run it. They can just make it and sell it.
Piping back the error string is probably the best one can do.
Anecdotally, after having lived in Paris for ~6 months, one of the most noticeable aspects of the city is its relative uniformity. Unlike Berlin, London, or Prague, you can wander for awhile in Paris and essentially see the same style of architecture and urban landscape repeated. It has something of an “endless” effect on your time perception.
Powershell is open source, the 6.1 preview 4 is nice and fast, and you get real objects with keys rather than scraping for regexs all the time like bash.
> What fraction of Indian immigrants spend over 10 dollars on a meal

The very first product they feature on the homepage, the "Out of Office" pack, is $23.50 for 3-4 meals.
Google maps is not accessible without a VPN in China. Not sure what the disagreeement is about. I’m looking at it being blocked on my computer right now.

You can see your own location in the Maps app, but that’s based on the phone’s GPS, not a google service.

Not sure what the comparison to Japan is, but maps works fine in Tokyo. I use it extensively every time I go there.
So you're saying I can get an MSCS from a top tier school AND it won't be as hard as normal?
It will definitely have some sort of tracks. They've shown demos of a Model X on tracks in their demo tunnel.

The project will also have to deliver on the same demands wrt. fire suppression as any other tunnel.

The station building iself must be sized according to the number of people per hour, not the train length; the physical platforms that you use to step on/off trains on subways typically extend into the tunnels.
I suppose it's mostly TUI programs, which use low level console API. So did you try to capture output of something like Far Manager[0]? If so, will it be much simpler to parse escape sequences of VT100?

[0] https://farmanager.com/
> If you stay out or stay in the results are pretty similar.

Which is impossible when service A and service B are both in user space, because they are in separate spaces.

Ring 0 isn't special, but you need to be monolithic if you want to avoid transitions.
Not sure why you are getting downvoted, because you're absolutely right. Almost no one actually cares about "organic" and "non-GMO". Most in the United States are working paycheck to paycheck, but people on HN seem to consistently forget about their existence.
Newnewgate
Yep, they want a cut of as many economic activities as possible, for example, AWS takes a cut of all online businesses! See https://stratechery.com/2016/the-amazon-tax/
The point that was being made is China/Russia perhaps is still not there with all their covert operation guns out and blazing. If situation does arise (hot conflict or otherwise) then one "shudders to think" what would be the implications.
Some wm automatically arrange windows in a layout others example i3wm just split the screen between windows on a given screen/workspace.

Note that a workspace in this instance is only one monitor in a multi monitor configuration.

By default a single window workspace it takes up all the space. Opening another gives you a new window to the right of the first each half the width of the screen.

On a tall not wide screen it would appear below the first each half the height of the screen.

You can have splitv and splith containers as well as vertical or horizontal tabbed layouts of any kind of windows.

Dialog windows are automatically floating.

You can have containers by containers or nested as you please example 3 horizontal tabs each split in half if you like.
The lines to power LEDs over a few miles are several orders of magnitude cheaper than lines and infrastructure capable of delivering power to a Subway car. The LA Metro runs on 750V DC.. the transmission and switching/transforming for that amount of power isnt cheap.
A quick cooking hack when you're out of buttermilk at home is to add a tablespoon of vinegar or lemon juice to a cup of milk. So I always assumed the sourness/acidity was the defining feature of buttermilk. It would be interesting if there were types of buttermilk (and recipes requiring them) where this was not the case.
In my experience, this just becomes arbitrarily close to "re-implement your stack trace by hand with space-delimited words instead of camelCaseFunctionNamesOrWhatever".

I'll overwhelmingly prefer an always-correct stacktrace over a hand-recreated one that sometimes collapses multiple branches into a single ambiguous on. At least then the devs can help me when it fails. And stack traces and concatenated strings are in no way appropriate error responses for humans unless you're expecting them to be able to navigate the source code, so neither does anything for the "provide a helpful error message for non-programmers" problem.

---

this is why stuff like https://github.com/pkg/errors exists. wrap at the deepest level / where the error originates, and it's relatively rare that you need to add context at higher levels. If you want user-friendly errors, you need something dramatically more sophisticated.
Introducing Driver Module Framework on Windows 10
I prefer the way bash did it too, so I choose to do the same on powershell:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/39221953/can-i-make-power...

Set-PSReadlineKeyHandler -Chord Tab -Function MenuComplete
When high speed steam locomotives were first invented, critics stated that women would not be able to travel on such trains because the high acceleration could cause their uterus to prolapse.
Web Security: 16M web sites are wide open to compromise?
The CDC is banned from investigating gun deaths, so is unable to produce an unbiased result. ("Dickey Amendment")
I agree. Most scientific fields could benefit by having access to a repository of models and diagrams that are easily[1] modifiable.

[1] for some values of easy.
I forgot to clarify, I'm using Google Fi in Beijing right now. My point was that, even though maps may be blocked, it really works flawlessly. It's better than Baidu maps, though Baidu has made great strides in quality lately.
>How does this improve on the underground subway?

It's cheaper.

>I'm unconvinced that making the tunnels smaller means that the construction costs will be significantly cheaper and faster.

It's not just about the tunnels being smaller - it's also about the fact that the dugout tunnel is a simple tunnel lined with basic concrete and some lighting elements. It doesn't require the same, expensive stuff that a subway tunnel requires, like train tracks, high-voltage electrical systems to power the train, etc.

The stations also make a big impact - the fact that the dugout vehicles are small and can take an elevator to the surface, where the 'station' is, means that you can avoid the very costly construction of a huge underground train platform.

>4. Lighting those tunnels continuously will not be cheap.

A string (even a long one) of high-intensity LED lights doesn't require much electricity. The costs of lighting the tunnel is probably one of the least costly parts of this whole project.

>5. If the electric skates are driven independently, how will others behind know if one has broken down in front?

>6. How do you maintain headway if the electric skates don't know positions of those in front of them? How do you make sure they don't collide if all you have is a camera?

Just guessing here, but if it's a closed system and you have control over all the vehicles in it, then it won't be difficult to have the vehicles talk to each other (or a centralized hub) to be aware of each vehicle's locations and any breakdowns that occur (similar to how current metro systems monitor train locations and breakdowns).

>8. How do those electric skates know they've reached their destination and open the doors for passengers to get off? The illustration shows tightly packed electric skates. Do they travel up the loop lifts and then exit? How will these loop lifts be operated?

The vehicles being able to know how to get to the station and open their doors is probably not really a concern. This is already done in automated subway systems all over the world. It's not hard to have the vehicle be smart enough to drive to a specific 'dock' and then look for a specific trigger to know when to open its doors. Hell, my $100 roomba can park itself in a similar manner.

As for the rest of your questions about the skates, my impression is that this is meant to be a proof-of-concept for cheap, barebones tunnels that self-powered, self-driving vehicles can use. If successful, I can see it being scaled up to use vehicles that are more bus- or train-sized (while still utilizing cheap barebones tunnels) that would help address concerns about efficiency, rate of failure, throughput, etc.
This is exactly like the wild claims about "Iraqi babies being killed in incubators" [1]. It's an absurd, baseless claim but somehow it gets regularly accepted as true.

At some point you would think that journalists would show even a little intelligence, a little competence, a little skepticism.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayirah_testimony
Bah, don't conflate 'microkernel' with 'secure'.

For a small system like that, the shining ideal is probably a formally verified single program with no real OS to speak of.
sorry...analogy quite often can cause confusions...I will try to make more intuitive and relevant ones in the future...

It's just that the current situation between China and the U.S. bears a lot of similarities as that between Peloponnesian League (led by Sparta) and Athenian Empire during the Peloponnesian War. At the time, Sparta was an oligarchic society and Athens was a democratic one. Thucydides considered the cause of the war was because Sparta was worried about the rise of Athens could threaten its own way of life, and Athens wanted to spread democracy to other city states. There seemed to be no intrinsic conflict between the two states...the problem was that they did not trust each other, only because they were different. I personally feel this situation is quite like the current situation between US and China...There is no intrinsic conflict; they just don't trust each other (sometime even a bit phobic of each other), only because they are different...
First, you forgot shipping, which is $5.95 (for my location), bringing our total to $10 dollars per meal. The shipping conveniently says $0.00 until you actually proceed to checkout...

Second, each "meal" is 340 calories, which isn't even enough calories for a teenage boy. A teenage boy should be eating at least 700 calories per meal, and that's on a bad day.

So, correcting for real life, these meals come out to about $20 per meal.
When I opened this, I thought they meant 72000 on the whole world. Nope, it's just the US. That's an unbelievably high number to me.
It seems that the CIA is more embarrassed that their IT has been breached by the Chinese than the death of people that trusted them.
they shouldn't have kicked Auggie upstairs.
That's I meant too,even in WWII communication was key, imagine today when all is computer controlled. China and Russia might be in the system already and waiting
You'll have to switch/transform/transmit exactly the same (or bigger) amount of power for charging batteries with this solution. And you'll definitely have more electricity losses when you have to go through a battery.
11 Desert Wedding Ideas That Will Make Your Wedding Different and Whimsical
>hugged

Oh jeez I hope you didn’t create a new issue
> fire suppression systems

Why wouldn't it need a fire suppression system? Because once a battery pack has started catastrophic failure, they are all dead anyways? The proposed system has more need for fire suppression than conventional subway, not less.
That's about the nicest way to put it.
Nice reference of CNN populist talking points. Anyone with a laptop, agenda, and free time can work to sway public opinion.

For instance, your account is 28 days old. Not to exclude you from the conversation, but poor comments from new accounts does look dubious.

Ardy42 is new as of 47 days
In theory or in practice? :-) You're right (in theory), in practice I can assure, it happens.

Quick Google search: https://www.medicalstudyguide.com/bulgarian-university-tuiti...

Come to think of it, they probably discriminate on the basis of the program language: If you take the English course you have to pay high tuition fees, while if you take the local language program, you don't.
Smart Contract Co. Clause Forms NFC Partnership in Ground-Breaking Move
I cannot but wonder if North Americans feel responsible in the least for what their voracious appetite for drugs is doing south of the US border. Mexico has become almost ungovernable, the drug trade being one of the main factors driving the decline.
I still don’t understand why:

<button formmethod="POST">

is better then:

<button formmethod="DELETE">

When the former actually calls DELETE behind the scenes. I would think a crawler would prefer the latter, except for the fact that it is invalid (!)
Would an immigrant Be an immigrant if they held love for the CCP and the Chinese Government?
I really hope you do well. But most of your customers are going to be in US cities, basically the Bay Area, NYC, LA etc. And those places are over flowing with Indian restaurants. Like fresh food cheaper than what you are selling(You can buy a unlimited buffet for as little as $11). Combined with things like Door Dash and Uber eats, the delivery problem is solved too.

There are restaurants at all cost points.

Pre packed food is a huge turn off for most Indians, and Indian-Americans. I mean people who have immigrated, not their kids born in America. Plus Indians are cost conscious.

I see you are selling that curry pack- Rice + curry for $28. You could a month worth Indian food with that kind of money. Indians are very cost conscious people. The bag of Basmati rice(5 kg) costs $15, you also get Idly/Dosa batter, heat and eat chapathis for pretty less too. And even if you shopped lavishly, the grocery bill is a lot less than anything you can sell.

Plus you have to also fight the affiliation people have towards things like Maggi Noodles, MTR and MDH masalas.

The other part making your case worse is the huge supply of Indian shops in most economic centers. Everything is available, like everything- Including cooking equipment. Heck, I had more diverse Indian food in Sunnyvale than I have eaten in Bangalore.