skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have exactly this for deploying one of our side projects at work. :D

I believe it also flashes logs at you in (red) Morse code. It's not the most effective way to monitor a release.
Probably postal voting. Or, wait, maybe they got hacked (if they use electronic voting)!

These are the new excuses to "justify" the recent governments or anything else that people fail to accept or see around themselves.
One of the remarkable things about Brexit has been all the people campaigning against visa-free travel and residence who didn't realise it was reciprocal and would apply to them. Especially Britons who had immigrated to Spain or France and were relying on freedom of movement rather than the tedious business of actual residency.
Arguably Scotland is an exception, the reformation is still a hot topic there. 2004 wasn't too long after Rangers signed its first Catholic player. I'm kidding btw. I think you'll always find vestiges of ancient systems if you look for them especially in countries where evolution rather than revolution has been the way change has been effected.
"red book algorithms" will get you there
Which is why the first thing that occurred to basically anyone ethical is that it would be very hard to create a social media platform that it would be really hard to prevent it from being used for harm.
The biggest problem with PHP is that a lot of smart people don't want to work with it for whatever reason, and you really want these smart people. To succeed you have to have a good team. Difficult to assemble one with PHP as your language.

If you use PHP you are going to lose. The world has moved on. Remember that you are not the only game in town. Good engineers have opportunities in Python, Javascript, Ruby, Rust, Golang, whatever. These languages have better reputation, better communities, they are more exciting. PHP might have become better but it's too late. It wasn't late for Javascript, but it is late for PHP.
I read the two options as the same pronunciation.

Anyway, didn't there use to be a web app that would search youtube for words and play the part of videos where that word was said?
You poor gullible loser
Having in mind how Christian and anti-migrant Poland looks like in our press it is surprisingly is. E.g. burqas are banned in France :)
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Standard Shipping vs. Express Shipping – What’s the Difference?
Disagree with the high regard. As you said, it's not russian type of servitude/slavery, but at the same time, being a Polish (well, not really Polish - living in a land of a certain polish-slavic ruler) peasant was bad.

If the plague hit Poland, then... but that's a what-if ;)
I find the difference is really well explained by the description of the Refeudalization process [1].

source: being Polish, currently living in Berlin

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refeudalization
Well said! It's pretty funny, back when I was studying neuroscience i used to constantly loathe the fact that my undergrad made me study linear algebra, calc, etc. Now, a few years later i'm neck deep in all this theoretical ml and boy am i thankful for it haha
EU was not defrauded, since they admitted they knew how the books where altered.

On the other hand, do you know who didn't know nothing about it? Greek people, particularly young people who are now in their 20s and 30s, and can't find a job to live as proper human beings (>30% youth unemployment). Yet, you look like you enjoy this. I, just, wish you will never face something like that in your future.
I thought (actually I am rather sure that) there is a US$ 100,000 or so "no tax area") for US citizens residing abroad:

https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/fore...

(of course there is the need to do some paperwork yearly for the IRS, but that's it)

If this is accurate a good half to 3/4 of the post is baseless.
Interesting how Taiwan passport is more powerful than PRC, even though Taiwan doesn't really have any embassies.
How would you implement a secure webmail such that it satisfies your complaint?
> He deeply cares about what he is doing but he also seems to care about people. He is sometimes impulsive and perhaps volatile when he's running low on sleep.

I think he is just annoyed by bullshit, human stupidity & bureaucracy. I mean who wouldn't...

People are too sensitive & overreacting over nothing.
“Turn your key, sir.”
What good is a blog if no one can read it?
Incidentally, excellent, raises critically important questions of morality & ethics, and has the best and clearest description of gradient descent ANNs I've yet seen.
I've used the TLDP network guide as recently as last year.. If you make a replacement for TLDP, I hope you will focus on collaborative processes and guidelines. I think that is what made the TLDP guides useful for decades.

There's no shortage of more recent material that is less useful than combining TLDP with manpages of new commands..
I would pay 5$ for youtube.

I already pay 5 for mail (and 4 for vpn).

I would pay 5 for a photo gallery for family only.
The unexpected animals roaming Cuba
I mean, they do some pretty distasteful stuff but saying that providing an international communications platform is imperialist is just beyond silly.
This analysis is all over the place. I'm not sure I found how you would have prevented the incident exactly. Suicide watch because... and by whom?
> Rust has a half backed support for default initialization, where you can either mark all fields as default initialized via a macro or none (or you can mark them and add a constructor that only changes some, but then the API is confusing for clients unless default initialization is a valid construction).

So it has half-baked support because… you can opt into exactly how Go behaves but it's not foisted upon you?

> This means that it’s much more common to write constructors, and being forced to set many fields to 0, empty string, None, ecc. is tedious and factually useless; the provide support (Default macro) is not powerful enough to avoid this, unfortunately.

Be the change you want to see in the world and open an RFC for partial defaulting?

It's already possible to "fill in" literal struct with `..Default::default()`, if you can defend there being a use-case for it, this would be extendable to filling in default-able fields even without an explicit (and public) Default implementation for the struct. There was an issue on the tracker in the past (https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/42692) but the change is big enough that it would require an RFC, actual design and consensus, but that's the extent of it.

Alternatively, build a macro doing that for you. There might already be one but a quick cargo search didn't turn anything up.

> I strongly prefer Go’s approach to default initialization in general, and I think it is orthogonal to non-nullable types (you could have both and save the day).

How can you have non-nullable fields with a zero value exactly?

> For instance, I don’t see what we lose in Rust by saying that integers auto-initialize to zero unless you name them in the constructor.

The regularity of the language to start with.
The GDPR is about personal information. That is your name, address, email, IP address that you used to connect with, etc.

So yes, they can keep your character, but they have to delete anything that can link that character to you.
This is weird statement. Majority doesn't care too much about political ideologies in Poland as in any other country. Meanwhile the ruling party still gets more voters than any other.
From your link:

"...mainly followed in the tolerant policy of his father and also granted autonomy to the Jews in the matter of communal administration and laid the foundation for the power of the Qahal, or autonomous Jewish community."

I stand corrected, I was not aware of that point.
Actually I spent only one day in Warsaw ;-)
I was last in Warsaw about twelve years ago, bought a T-shirt from an activist that translated as "I don't like the pope". Was advised to consider not wearing it if I visited any small towns.
Musicians of the RMS Titanic
> The only things we saddle people with life for are prison sentences for murder and rape.

I said that because I assumed the government can afford to suspend payments if your income goes below a certain level. I doubt an ordinary person has the ability to work and hide every bit of income. The good people at IRS work hard and those (bastards over at) state departments of revenue work even harder.

In practice, you're right. The taxpayer has to eat the cost. And I am sure how things will eventually happen when things eventually need to happen. Politicians hate saying no to their voters. The Republican nominee for POTUS in 2012 was at a debate or a town hall before the election and I remember him going on a rant about simplifying the tax code to a round of applause. One woman got up and asked what about credits and deductions with contributions toward their child's college fund and the nominee didn't have the strength to say he wants them to go away. Guess what if we want to simplify the tax code, we have to get rid of credits and deductions. If you can't say that to people who just applauded to you saying simplify the tax code, it will never happen. No politician wants to do that because that will destroy their career.

This is just what I think. I have no realistic way of influencing public policy. (:
This is awesome. The button is zero config? Built in cell modem?
It isn't mentioned in the article, but I think it would be reasonable to suggest that a 25% tariff on nearly every component that goes into these devices might have impacted the decision. The alternative is to manufacture the device outside of the US and then importing the completed device with no tariff applied.

Trump's economic policies are doing the exact thing everyone suggested they would, forcing modern manufacturing in the US to move elsewhere or face a 25% increase in component cost across the board.
My Yubikey Neo has been on my keyring for over three years, too. No problems at all. They seem pretty rugged.
Well it's not easy writing tests first when working on a legacy system.

In my instance, we've created integration tests. And business tests to make sure our business rules work as it should be.
Or just use a dumbphone, which most serious criminals have already worked out.
I think Polish people are very liberal, I live in Podlaskie Voivodeship, we have mix here of Belarusians, Lithuanians, Jews (regions of Tykocin), Tatars (regions of Kruszyniany). Mix of religions Catholics, Orthodox, Judaism, Muslims. It is called cultural crucible.

As one of the implications of such mix, we have very tasty food here!

I don't like all comments about government - it is always easy to complain. Please just do you your job as good as you can and everything will be perfect.
Here's one: http://www.korolev-s-p.ru/sp11.htm (in Russian)

Sergey Korolyov, the "father of cosmonautics", when asked about his biography, directly instructed the writer to write about hundreds and thousands of scientists, engineers and workers that made conquering the space possible. After WWII, no less, to boot.

From what I get, he was very humble and humane. And he was influential inventor, scientist and company leader, all at once.

Richard Feynmann is one other example. But I believe you will find something in him you would consider idiosyncrasy.
We have used WooCommerce for 4 years now and are very happy with it: https://woocommerce.com/
Reply with a drawn out but firm "Nooooooo."
> If I start getting asked about my hobbies in an interview, I walk, and you should too

To be honest, if someone walked out of an interview with me because I asked them "So anything you like doing in your spare time?" I'd probably be glad that they'd saved me some time. A response of "Sorry, but I like to keep my work and personal life separate" is totally reasonable. I spend more time with my deskmates than my partner during the week. I don't care if they're into running/anime/videogames/heavy metal, I just want to know that if I ask them a question they're not going to get up and walk out of the room!
I don't really understand this comment. You seem to be measuring CPU performance in watts. It's not a lightbulb - you can't directly infer anything about performance from power draw (otherwise the Pentium 4 would still be a top performer today). That's kinda the entire point of what they're saying - they think they can beat Intel efficiency.

What's more, performance in laptops is limited largely by thermal dissipation these days (Macbooks are outliers due to metal unibody construction). This means that any efficiency gain is also a performance multiplier. 3 times as efficient means for times as many cores for a given thermal envelope.

You would absolutely have a use for a 5 watt CPU, if it performed like a 15 watt CPU.
Data point: For me it's fine in Firefox Nightly from The Netherlands.
Yep, that’s correct.

They did, they’d come sit at my desk and push the button. I always thought it was weird.
Objectively, the winner is the environment, however. Perhaps traveling should be harder for everybody?
> Wait, you are suggesting that medicaid, food stamps and low-income housing assistance should be offered to everybody?

Yes. None of these programs should exist if we can't offer them to 100% of the population. Both Democrats and Republicans use these programs as a vote bank and it polarizes our public discourse.
The team hated Perl in an almost religious fashion (although they never worked with nor bothered to learn it) so we settled with Python. I must say the ones pushing for it weren't exactly our best programmers.

Note that I didn't have to "learn" Python. It brought nothing to the table other than a different syntax and concepts such as generators, iterators, metaclasses and list comprehensions were not new to me.

Fast forward a few years and while I admit that it probably has the best ecosystem a dynamic language has to offer, I still don't see the point of Python language-wise (disclaimer: I don't factor in implementations and ecosystems when talking about programming languages).
List your ICO
There should be also a universe where journalists & bloggers are not on a payroll of respective industry giants. Sometimes it seems like journalism ethics are a thing of the past.
Tabs vs. spaces and other holy wars
Pylava: A fork of the Pylama code audit tool for Python 3.7
Borders around that part of the world really are more of an implementation detail than anything important.

I'm originally from Australia but living in the UK for a year or so. I went on a couple month long holiday around the UK and while I was in northern Italy, I decided it would be nice to spend a couple of days in southern Switzerland. I hopped on a local commuter train and like 40 minutes later I was in Switzerland. The next day I went on a bit of a day hike and 'accidentally' hiked back into Italy for a stunning view.
Dunkin does this and it can be a little frustrating when you're next in line but they gotta handle like 3 online orders. I wish they'd hire an extra person to mostly handle such heavy load... But I'm not in charge of everything everywhere.. Otherwise I want to say don't do online ordering if you don't have more than enough people to handle both regular customers AND online ones... It just sucks.

The one time I was next in line, there were probably 3 or more orders, and like 5 or more people behind me in line, plus the person in front of me was ordering the whole menu.
Would you call France a non-liberal place?
But how can google analytics tell the demographics of a site if it can not identify its users and correlate it with what it knows on them?
You say that doctors are overpaid. What do you think is a reasonable salary for, say, a cardiac surgeon?
And press doesn't call France illiberal. So, either burqa is not the evidence, or press is not that correct. Or both.
This one seems promising:
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/google/built-in-lazy-l...
> Do we want Facebook to be the arbiter of what we are allowed to say to each other, or do we want them to be a neutral carrier for communications?

Facebook is a private entity that can do as they please. It most certainly is not a neutral carrier for communications, and to treat it as such is foolish.
Linear and Dependent Types – Neel Krishnaswami – OPLSS 2017
An open-source standards and software project for intimate hardware (maybe NSFW)
Steve Jobs may be long dead, but I see his legendary RDF is alive and well.
Oh I wasn’t even going there.

Outlook the Windows app deserves to be the most awful app ever, but Skype for Business worked harder!
Your comment is a good example of a trend that terrifies me.

People being so emotionally invested in personalities that they’d rather halt technology progress for hundreds of years than endure some tweets.
Doctors have very little influence on the overall cost of care, especially where drugs are concerned.

Do you think that when Mylan raises the price of EpiPens from $50 to $500 that it's a market-based decision, for example? No; that's just an exercise of monopoly power.
"Your daughter pauses, stammers, mispronounces a few words. She’s a beginner, after all."

give her some real toys or let her play outside if she's not of the age to even speak normal. don't put little children to have some internet bot as a friend because you're lazy parent/.
and this was before https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Moscow_(1612)
Indeed, I hate that AI is such a buzzword when what we have are a fraction of where we need to be. We have jigsaw puzzle pieces, really tiny ones in what feels like an infinitely large (or who knows how many pieces) jigsaw puzzle.

I don't mind them being called "Voice Assistants" though, but don't tell me it's AI or ML, since it doesn't truly learn, it calibrates your voice if anything. It doesn't do a darn thing on it's own, someone has to tell it to do that thing, like in some cases the very human communicating. When they are fully autonomous... THEN I'll be happy, and creeped out at the same time.

The real change with AI will be if the masses are allowed to build their own relatively easily enough. When even kids are allowed to be creative with different AI's it will get interesting enough.

Sadly some megacorp will buy it out and lock it up is more likely to happen.
That's 80-20 economy which is growing more and more, going hand in hand with "economy of scale". If tens of millions are less than 20 per cent of users - so be it, nobody cares. What does matter is 80 remaining per cent.
I think you can easily learn to walk also with Spark. There are a lot of beginners Spark tutorial online. You can see, for instance, https://community.cloud.databricks.com. They give you a Spark cluster where you can start and there are several tutorials in a notebook-style. Check it out.
Of course, you could start your ETL / Data Engineering in a more "traditional" way trying to learn about relational databases and the likes. But I would suggest you to start directly with Spark. You can use it with lots of other big data tools (such as Hadoop/Hive and also S3) and you could also find some interesting Machine Learning use case.
Interesting. The "silly" projects (again, not offensive) I've talked about are all ones I wouldn't mind talking about to strangers. Its more the image/impression I'm worried about. As you mentioned, there is a good chance nothing would happen, I'm just being extra cautious.
Agree, which is why I said "near-equivalent".

For example if your partner has a chronic illness, you can never say you felt their pain, but you can say you know what it's like to live with it. You felt the impact of the illness on your shared life, and you shared the emotions it caused, which are lessons that no amount of reading, listening, or watching can instill in you.

I guess what I'm saying is that it's somewhere between being a first-hand and second-hand experience, because of the notion of a "shared life".
70’s TV game recreation using an Arduino
That's how democracy works everywhere. Majority within voting part of society decides who will rule, and it's ok because non-voting part doesn't care. Also, every election is a fair of promises. This gov't at least partially fulfilled theirs, no wonder their voting base is the largest.
'I tried 'Instagram face' for a week and here’s what happened' – BBC Three
A crisis is a chance to grow.

Loosers like to celebrate failures of people doing better than them.
Anyone know if there is anyone working on an equivalent of ascl or verifast for golang?
Air France isn't exactly known for good treatment of people from 'lesser' nations. This seems to be a longstanding problem.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/world/indian-passengers-get-h... (2013)

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Air-France-regrets... (2009)
And more:

>"I still probably spend five or six hours a day reading," Buffett says ...

>Buffett typically reads six newspapers each day: The Wall Street Journal, The Financial Times, The New York Times, The USA Today, The Omaha World-Herald and American Banker.
1. because you can't build opaque abstractions in Go, you have to wonder if there's a difference between having a true and a false value mapped to a key

2. because sets are significantly less useful without set-operations (intersections, unions, differences) and since go does not have user-defined generics you can't build a generic version of those (

3. because it wastes 1 byte per item (according to the comments in bmap, buckets are implemented column-major

`map[K] struct{}` would fix 3 and the second half of 1 (struct{} is a zero-sized singleton) but is somewhat less ergonomic so the impact of what's left of 1 is worse, and it doesn't solve 2 at all
5 Takeaways from Elon Musk’s Interview with The New York Times
I would start by writing it in whatever software you find most conducive to long writing and editing sessions (be that MS Word, Dark Room, Scrivener, or a programmer’s text editor).

Then convert it to the format you want to use for formatting and layout.
Upon graduation, these free tuition doctors will be taking jobs in a competitive market. Some doctors they compete against will have debt, some won't. But it really isn't like the amount they charge for services will decline. This just means that some doctors will get a little bit richer...
Those might be the most obviously fake testimonials I've ever seen.
Musk is almost cartoonish embodiment of "entrepreneurial spirit", with his unremarkable background, eccentricities, outlier success and disregard for unions. In other words, he is clicking all the wrong buttons for political left, leading them on the trail of hunting for personal flaws (which he certainly has) and focused nitpicking.

So yes, these people would rather see SpaceX or Tesla never happening, as a "bad" person doing good deeds invalidates much of their worldview.
There were lots of speech synthesizer cards for 8 bit machines. What they had in common was the SP0256 chip (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Instrument_SP0256) which could synthesize speech by chaining together a series of phonemes. Or you could use the phonemes to create "pew-pew"-type special effects for games as I did ...
From what I've read she is not afraid to confront him on different issues. She is as passionate about SpaceX as he is.
Hmm. "Joe Smith, Web Designer" does seem a bit fishy...
https://github.com/chr15m/dirc/
Küçük kız çalımlarıyla sosyal medyayı salladı
Ask HN: Which cloud are you riding on?
Surprisingly I was in Paris this year as well and... OK, jokes asides :-)

France is liberal place. No discussion here. Burqas ban is not changing that. In my opinion, context is important. Poland being Islamophobic, while France is not.
See footnote 4 on the post.
Universal User Registration System – Node.js React Apollo GraphQL JWT MongoDB
The psychology of crypto investors
Or context is important as well ;-) Sorry, too lazy to discuss and explain myself properly.