skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe because most Europeans are happy with a good work/life balance, and don't constantly obsess about pipe dreams that come through for one in a million people? Obviously such obsessives exist, but I bet they are a lot less common than in countries with a, let's say, get big or go home attitude. Also, state funded safety nets means it's less urgent to have $lots saved up to survive the next crisis.
Light takes different amounts of time to travel down the stretched vs squeezed tube.
ChallengeResponseAuthentication no # \
PasswordAuthentication no # | nukes "Password: "
UsePAM no # /
PermitRootLogin no # (duh)
PubkeyAuthentication yes # enables public keys; very important
AllowUsers user1 user2 # maybe? combine with an obscure username...
A disappointing number of servers happily give away this information in their http response headers. For those that don't, `nmap -O` will sometimes do the trick.
Not sure why you're being downvoted, it's a fair question. Maybe your post reads a bit abrasively? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Anyway, I really didn't intend the pun! My reaction to the article was to try to get a rough estimate of how reliable tower cranes are, at which point I realized that they must be very reliable to work at all. But I only had that broad hypothesis of "very reliable", so I went looking for evidence to confirm it, and if so, what that broad hypothesis ended up looking like in practice. For whatever reason I found "concretely" when I went looking for a word for the segue. Probably concrete on the brain and a bit of luck.
Ah, my bad. I got the impression that it was introduced in the commit on the 31st of July.
you should interpret "schemaless" as "free/non-fixed schema".

> Your data has a schema, whether you're explicit about it or not,

Partially true, but not accurate. Often the items in a data set have similar schemas, but not exact the same one.
Happens often in South Papua without anyone caring.
FWIW, GLAMOR doesn't work with the AMD R300 in my ThinkPad T43 (2006). :(

Apparently it can work with the R3xx series chipsets, but mine doesn't like it for some reason.
> I will thus cut down on supplementation to avoid vascular calcification.

Current good practice is to also supplement with vitamin K when taking D. This is to promote carboxylation of osteocalcin, so calcium is directed into bones rather than soft tissues[1].

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5613455/
That is true for other plant types as well: see for example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vajont_Dam and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_Daiichi_nuclear_disa....
>Mastodon lets you or your moderators decide to block entire instances

If your instance operator blocks another instance, are they effectively banning you from following or viewing anyone on the other instance? That would be very stifling.
Interesting! Given the uncertainty in options markets and a rather tough job of following trades of others ... are you able to keep users going?

Also, your pricing seems quite steep ... just curious how many active users you have and revenue / month? (a single user on your monthly package gets you too $500! :))
> Also, programming environment is just so much nicer IMO on mac.

Really? I had a Mac for a few years, but I found that I didn't like the environment as much as either Windows or Linux. A lot of programming environments work best on a Linux-like environment and don't do so well on something BSD-like (such as MacOS). There's a lot of open source software that only works on Windows and Linux, too... MacOS has such a small market share that many open source developers just ignore it.
You can not use standard cranes, and there are obvious limits: motor power, cable strength, stability of the system with a high center of gravity, ...
Recruiters mostly from LinkedIn.... last five or more jobs.

I do a lot of contract work and in the last few years got into designing/coding govt sites and technology.

Overall I started this career by doing my own startups where I had a lot of fun chasing the dream. During that time I also taught myself how to code & design.
[0] Yes a solution will transform under the symmetry to be another solution of the same equations. Perhaps for a bit of history Galois originally used finite groups to look for solutions to algebraic equations. You might find one solution and then be able to describe all the other solutions. A bit later on Sophus Lie (where the name Lie groups comes from) went on to study the same problem for differential equations. Maybe to say it briefly, if you understand that your solutions have a symmetry you can use it to simplify your original equation and make things easier to solve.

In the field theory example, you have something called a Lagrangian which you can use to derive the equations which describe the dynamics of your system. In those cases it will have a symmetry of one of those groups, you can transform the Lagrangian by one of those groups.

Knowledge of the symmetry does help you simplify your problem - its basically used to remove redundancy.
It would be interesting to know why they get these country names. And I would guess most people here know that french fries were created in Belgium.
It's kinda both. The point is, that major versions should (by the philosophy of vgo) effectively be different packages and be handled like different packages.

Check out Russ's blog post series: https://research.swtch.com/vgo
>Do you think it’s something that people suspect about you? Or do you think people’s perceptions are so off that they wouldn’t really know what psychopathy looks like?

>No. Psychopaths use what we call a ‘mask.’ It’s basically an entire affectation of being like everyone else. We learn at a really young age that if we respond to things the way that we naturally respond to things, people don’t like that. So you just learn how to affect the behavior and how to appear like everyone else, and that’s just what you have to do.

Psychopaths always believe this to be true, and to their “credit,” it does deceive many people. But it’s also symptomatic of their narcissistic delusions.

It’s been my experience that people who have had the misfortune of spending a lot of time around a psychopath can quite quickly identify others. It’s hard to describe exactly, but psychopaths are very deterministic in their behavior patterns. It’s as if the dulled emotions and fear response subtract some of the randomness that makes people without this pathology actually unpredictable. They can still be surprising in the moral thresholds and social boundaries they’ll cross without hesitation, but in terms of what they pursue (opportunities to deceive and manipulate, power over others), they’re dully predictable.

So, many do actually see completely through them, it’s just that this knowledge isn’t very useful. Social hierarchies and asymmetries of power do more to preserve their capacity to cause damage than anything else, so without the opportunity to fundamentally change the context you’re navigating, there’s not much you can do. Your boss will, in most cases, still be your boss, even if they’re transparently psychopathic. And their power to harm you is inherent to their title, not the specifics of their personality.

This is why if you ever read a book about dealing with psychopaths, the first thing they’ll almost all tell you is that nothing is gained by confronting them and your best recourse is to disengage as completely as possible. It’s a realpolitik approach to social dynamics, because only in rare and limited circumstances does a deep understanding of the psychopathic mind allow you to transcend them.
It is a completely different "intended usage", however.

The "western" version is intended to move materials over extremely short paths (for long distance carriages are traditionally used), the Chinese is to carry materials over long distances (and as mentioned in the article over winding and possibly non-paved roads).

You can loosely compare the "loading" with a modern quarry/mine truck vs. a container truck, besides the different nature of the goods transported the difference is between short and long haul that more than compensates the increased loading time.
Excellent, so to prepare myself for when my hear inevitably falls out and reveals my oblong head, I just need to have a net worth in excess of a billion dollars.
Is this article satire? Conflating inflated valuations, VC, and tech? I thought Bloomberg was a serious source.

https://www.epo.org/news-issues/news/2017/20170307.html

Europe's potential in terms of innovation and technology is also highlighted by the number of European patent applications filed relative to a country's population. Switzerland again topped the ranking in 2016, with 892 applications per million inhabitants. Second and third place went to the Netherlands (405) and Sweden (360), followed by Denmark (334) and Finland (331). The first non-European country was again Japan in ninth place (166), which was above the EU average of 122.
Skyscrapers are hollow...
That's "Why are there any parts of the sky that aren't stars?". The Fermi paradox is "Why are there any parts of the night sky that are (unobstructed) stars?".
Generating Mazes with Inductive Graphs
Was approached by a recruiter for an interesting position. They sent me the job description and I had a sort of pre-selection interview. Then another recruiter was supposed to call me for another interview, but after making two or three appointments, they never called.

After doing a Google search for the job description, I found the actual company that the recruiter contacted me about. I waited a couple of weeks and then directly approached the owner of the company. I got an invitation for the next week, had two interviews on the same evening and got an offer the next day.
There is no indication of preference/limitation/discrimination in the content that reaches the end user of Facebook.
Headphone Specs Explained
Cunning plan achieved!
b) If not SSH what else would one use?

c) Not only production servers utilize internet.
For Online Daters, Women Peak at 18 While Men Peak at 50, Study Finds. Oy
How many tech startups were acquired by the tech behemoths ?
>“Functional neurological disorders are common genuine disorders that can affect anyone, including hardworking diplomatic staff,” the doctors wrote.

Isn't "hard-working diplomatic staff" an oximoron?
That's a pretty good tip actually, thanks!
They don't announce all companies from the batch, only the ones that are ready to go "public".
Common Lisp on Intel Hardware Running NextStep
I actually applied for an RoR job but my employer learnt from my blog and site (given in profile) that I can do data automation and scraping too so he hired me for that. Now I am working remotely from Pakistan.
>"I think it's reasonable to expect that if a small reduction is bad, a big reduction is worse."

As I originally asked: why?
You don't need to store everything that's consumed, that's where the absurd number of plants and needed people comes from

10% of that makes more sense, even if it goes, let's say, 50% solar
Is FedEx marketing itself to drug distributors as a way to filter out the chaff and get straight to the drug users of highest value?

I think not.
nmap's OS detection won't normally tell you the distribution, only the OS (and maybe kernel version).
Particularly the fact that it only applies after the second version. If we're going to require /v2, /v3, etc - shouldn't we also require /v1 for the first?

Also it's unclear how initial development (as per server) is to be handled. If the first few versions are v0.1.0, v0.2.0, etc. - how are these handled on the import paths.

What if a package URL actually contains "/v2" at the end, but this isn't actually referring to the version and should be used when fetching the package. Seems very odd. Agree that it should have been more like "@2".

What if you want to include two different minor versions, for example, as you can include two different major ones. Is that possible/allowed?
C++ is the worst possible language in this case. Its complexity is immense and the C preprocessor layered on top makes a straight mapping between code and syntax tree impossible to achieve in general. Simpler languages like Java or C# (at least relative to C++) allow such syntax tree based tools to reach much, much further. I do believe that it should be possible to build an editor for "nice" languages of that kind that is entirely based on editing the syntax tree.
It's anecdotal, but Linux on my ThinkPad gives:

- Rock solid stability, uptimes of months (until I reboot to upgrade the kernel). I've never had a kernel panic in over a decade of use.

- No problems with WiFi, sleep, printing or monitor hotplugging (dual wide-screen, displayport MST).

Linux is tweaked, optimised and hardened by so many people and organisations, it is seriously fast and robust. The various desktop GUIs available have also matured a lot over the last ten years.

For any developer of server-side software (which likely runs on Linux), it simply makes more sense to develop on a Linux desktop.
That's an interesting story and I wonder why the two governments today wouldn't work together to clean that up a little bit, since it seems like it's bringing a fair amount of troubles for the people.

I also wonder if the story about the restaurant clients needing to change table is true tho. In theory, sure, but come on. Do you really expect police to come in with a map of the border and enforce the fact that clients should not be sitting at table #4 but table #5 is ok? That seems a little ridiculous too.

Also, does that imply that business on the border have to be incorporated in both countries? If not, does the Belgian business have to comply to Dutch laws since it's in part physically located in the Netherlands? In that case, is it really only subject for what's physically in the Netherlands? What if the kitchen is on Belgium side, The Netherlands are not allows to do proper health and safety inspection?

As I write this I realise that it brings a lot of interesting questions and everything must be very complicated over there!
And you know that how?
Abstract Syntax Tree

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_syntax_tree
That's one thing that frustrated me about dep. go get is deficient in this area too. I understand the need to namespace packages, but requiring them to be hosted (or have metatags on a page) at the location the import path specifies in order to be able to pull them down is insanity.

To make matters worse, dep tried to stuff too much of a DSL into the package specification on the command line. example.com/path/pkg@hashish made it impossible to specify git@example.com/path/pkg as the location because the parser wasn't robust enough, and the package location parser wasn't/isn't smart enough to honor ssh://git@example.com/path/path as a way to be explicit about how you wanted this done.

dep did work for our use case if you edited the toml file directly, once I made a 2 character change to a regular expression in v0.3.0. We use dep and stopped upgrading with that version; I'm hoping go modules make non-public repos easier, but I'm not holding my breath.
Supporting Speakers
A Beginner’s Guide to Quantum Computing
> If only one small station is doing it, they might get repercussions. If many stations (or large chains) do it, it might become normalized.

Of course, it won't be presented this way. It'll be presented as 'discounts' (from an inflated base price) for filling up when you're over 50% full, then a lesser discount when over 20% full, etc. And, well, if you didn't bother to take advantage of the discounts then whose fault is that, eh? But it'll be effectively the same.
git config --global url.ssh://git@github.com/.insteadOf https://github.com/
People have turned rocks into uniformly shaped objects for thousands of years...
Nothing is wrong with being a crane maintenance worker, and there is nothing wrong with being an accountant. But if a fifth of the workforce was accountants I would enter a panic.

That's why I asked if that was the pinnacle of human achievement. If nothing was better. Because it crowds our other things at that level.
I always thought it takes months until Vitamin D supplements show their effect...

https://www.quora.com/How-long-does-it-take-for-a-vitamin-D-...
I’ve been using Macs since 1984. I even made it through the crap the company was producing during Jobs’ first absence (albeit barely). Right now my daily computer (which gets at least 10 hours of use a day) is a maxed out 2014 MBP. I love it...it’s the best laptop I’ve ever used, Windows or Mac. If it were to die today, however, I’d replace it with a 2015 MBP. I’ve been keeping my eye on the Surface too, and if it keeps progressing forward in terms of quality and capability, and Apple keeps on progressing backwards, I’m ready to take the plunge and switch. Microsoft has been making a lot of really smart decisions lately and Apple has been making a lot of stupid ones.
I've had severe tinnitus for over a decade, and know exactly what you're talking about. It's not just an audio tone, but I very much get these "pressure" feelings inside my skull that line up with the audio tone getting louder at times (the perceived volume of my tinnitus tone gets louder and softer depending on the day, tiredness, weather, etc).

I don't know how this could possible be related, as I've never heard of groups of people getting sudden tinnitus together, but I do agree with you that the explanation sounds similar to what I experience.
Correct title would be "Is AWS Lambda insecure?"

Serverless is not an Amazon trademark. There are others out there.
Not necessarily. concrete = cement + aggregate; the aggregate might be quarried on site.
I'm Irish, almost all of my friends work for American companies in Dublin. This article has decided to count the ~100,000 Irish devs in American companies as American and then wonder why European companies aren't as big. Which is doubly funny when you realise that most of the American companies mentioned are "Irish" for most of the world.
The treatment of Tuberculosis involves long courses of antibiotics and drug resistant TB is becoming common. Often what helps is time in the sun. (This doesn't always happen)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5684962/
"The web page you were trying to visit is not accessible in your country."

Here's another article on it:

"This Wednesday, a group of seven swimmers located about 70 m (230 ft) from the beach at Spain's port of Sagunto found themselves caught in an undertow and being swept out to sea. After they signalled one of the lifeguards, an onsite Auxdron Lifeguard Drone was flown out to perform a rescue.

Made by Spanish startup GeneralDrones, the Auxdron features eight props/motors located on the ends of four arms, along with a watertight carbon fiber body and a maximum flight time of 34 minutes – that goes down to 26 minutes when it's carrying a payload of two inflatable life jackets.

In Wednesday's incident, shore-located operator Diego Torres remotely piloted the drone out to the swimmers. He was guided by radio communications with the lifeguard, along with a real-time video feed from the aircraft's gimbal-stabilized onboard camera.

Once the drone reached the swimmers, its video revealed that one woman in particular was really struggling with the current, so Torres dropped and guided one of the drone's tethered life jackets over to her. The jacket automatically inflated upon contact with the water, and was able to be disconnected from its tether once she had gotten hold of it.

Lifeguards on Jet Skis subsequently arrived to retrieve the woman and bring her to shore, with the Auxdron continuing to hover above the remaining swimmers, monitoring them and marking their location until they could also be picked up."

https://newatlas.com/drone-rescues-swimmer/55934/

or just a 2 minute, no sound video of one of the rescues:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEn_rDpMFq8
... yea because the industrial design inherent in ARM holdings or the original iPod or iPhone or Olivetti design or SAP... (Sigh)

Why can't Bloomberg do real research?
F natural is a cute name, but F# will always be a half step above.
That was the size in 2012. On my current Debian system it is 31k. So I guess the bloating continues.
Exactly, the clear ownership in Rust allows you to skip the defensive copying that so often happens in Java. Of course you get this property in most languages that do not use garbage collection, but I few restrict mutable aliasing.
Because the best European startup move to US early, and they become US companies.

Because they can't find as much funding in Europe as in US.
Referral. A good friend of mine dropped my resume for a different position a year ago. In retrospect, I wasn't a perfect fit for that gig. But 6 months ago, I got a call from the same company when a matching profile came up. I got in.
You might not know it sir. But you are a hero. Definitely my hero! Not all heroes wear capes.

This is how Science should be done.
Rainbow Six Siege’s best stat tracking website is shutting down due to GDPR
It's easy to keep secret when you only one who knows truth. It's also easy for two, because you immediately know who to blame if secret is revealed, so you can keep pressure. But situation changes for three, because you cannot know who revealed secret, so it's much easier to crack.

Imagine, I will report today that I'm able to determine temperature of the physical vacuum (e.g. using double slit experiment), and then able to drop it, i.e. cool vacuum below absolute zero. Will you trust me? Of course, not. Then when you will trust me?
Sorry, I don't know of any books that I can recommend. I don't read health books. I find they require too big an investment in a single source.
Also like half of the all manufacturing equipment, tons of medical/laboratory devices and what not. The only thing that Europe lack behind is home grown ad-fueled consumer startups.
No way one a single block weights 35 tons. A concrete cubic meter weights 2.4 tons.
There's the principle of neutrality and objectivity which is extremely important in science, especially when lives are at stake.

1000 a month may indeed not be a huge sum for a doctor, but it is not nothing, and one has to wonder what exactly is being bought here.
If all they did was make a battery, that's messed up. That many people? That's so much less useful to society than teachers, food service workers, doctors, lawyers and etc. combined. The insult to those people would be to have them spend their lives doing something so meaningless. Operating a crane in a construction crew has maybe a thousand times more dignity because they are making something people want. I have truck driver friends and that job isn't the best but they're doing something people want, they don't get out of bed unless something is out of place in the world, and they fix it.
The site has a culture that has developed and been refined over 10+ years. The people who have the best time here are those who seek to respect and improve it, and are gracious when reminded what's expected.
You can make 5% profit easily using this price action strategy
If existing tailored advertising is anything to go by, I'm going to start getting ads for gas stations only right after I've filled up my tank. I'm not worried at all - adtech doesn't actually work.
Tyrannical government. Same thing will and is happening here
AWS bug bounty page is here:
https://aws.amazon.com/security/vulnerability-reporting/
Bernard Gitton Water Clocks
>state funded safety nets

Ding ding ding: this is the answer: those safety nets are also a cage.

Disclaimer: have started many businesses around the world, including the US and Europe. Europeans don't proceed to the glory and glamor of US startups because they have to deal with government bureaucracy, and alas such bureaucracy is contagious. The moment you wade into the grant-getting territory, you become a grant-getter. Grant-getters are anathema to technology-creators and other forms of society-changers.
Doublethink – 8-Architecture Assembly Polyglot