skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For example, at Bedok’s Eastwood Estate, there are Eastwood Road, Eastwood Drive, Eastwood Green, Eastwood Place, Eastwood Terrace, Eastwood Walk and Eastwood Way.

Likewise, for Springleaf Garden Estate, along Upper Thomson Road, it has a total of 11 local access roads, namely Springleaf Road, Springleaf Avenue, Springleaf Crescent, Springleaf Drive, Springleaf Garden, Springleaf Height, Springleaf Lane, Springleaf Link, Springleaf Rise, Springleaf Walk and Springleaf View.

This scheme has the potential for some confusion.
If marketing EVs as "cool" was "a huge part of the EV success," you'd see other car manufacturers trying to ride that wave by engaging in similar marketing efforts. But you see the opposite. Nissan, Toyota, Chevy, BMW, are all mainly focused on "cute and practical."

People here in suburban Maryland don't give a shit about high performance, "cool," cars. But they love RAV4s, and Nissan Rogues, and Honda CR-Vs. Each of those models sells more units every year than Tesla has sold in its entire history.
`git gc` will also garbage collect any ref that isn't used by a current branch/tag (under refs/heads and refs/tags), the index (staging), originals from filter-branch (refs/originals), and reflogs.

The question isn't whether the data will be garbage collected, but how the active data AVOIDS being garbage collected - git gc only targets a pretty small amount of refs to preserve.
That's a good question. I don't think the government cares enough about snowden to do that. Snowden's damage has been done. It can't be reversed. Imo, they'd be much more interested to preemptively shutdown all future would-be Snowdens.
That is assuming that he does just that: working and sleeping. So I guess, the time where he eats and tweet is included in its work hours then.
As they should! Failed interpersonal security is limited to a tiny area, failed bio security can fuck up an entire ecosystem!
The problem with this approach is that usually your work computer is not reachable from internet, so ActivityPub won't work here. It might be used to create a federated GitHub though, but it's outside of the scope of git-bug for now. The project is just one month old ;)
Or even better don’t return an int return an “accountId” type.
Jack's continued unwillingness to state in concrete terms what Twitter intends to change sure looks a lot like he's trying to deflect scrutiny around censorship while still engaging in it.
Sure, it's right there as the sharing method
Sure!

Cultural research = notoriously underfunded, so although they have and rely on a relational database that holds their data (previously Postgres) the cost and effort associated with maintaining and extending the system is pretty high.

With the new setup the thousands of eno files represent both the place of storage and the interface to edit the data, so by that we eliminated the development effort to provide and maintain a full web frontend to the database, and the effort to just maintain the actively deployed technology somewhere and keep it at least patched for security reasons.

All that remains now technology wise is an Atom plugin that is locally installed on each client at the institute and takes care of validating, provides relational autocomplete helpers as demonstrated in [4] and offers a few hooks to kick off local builds for multiple deployment targets and deploy them to live as well.

Hope this clarifies things! :)
There is a very good reason for this: to make such an agent of change requires intensity beyond what most humans can endure. I don't think Bezos or Musk or Jobs have/had much of a life outside of work. I think it's also clear they all are/were obsessed with their companies. Obsession and hard work, sustained over a long period of time. People capable of that are few and far between. Add in the luck factor, and it's a miniscule number of people.
This is a seriously impressive project, and a great interactive infographic to explain it all: https://my-netdata.io/infographic.html
Yes, those articles are the reason 99% of the jobs offered to me were rescinded. But I was speaking at first of the ones where I failed the whiteboard or algorithm test.

Despite the fact that the articles are highly exaggerated and contain much inaccurate information, what I actually did wrong was still enough to put it in people's minds that they will never be comfortable around me. There is no actual path for redemption for me in society. I have come to accept this.

It would be great if I could get those articles pushed off the google search for me, but it's never going to happen. Since I can't get work, we are consistently below negative in our bank account. Last month we passed -$700. We still have bills from July that haven't been paid yet, including electric and natural gas.

All your suggestions for improving my portfolio site are great, but at this point there's no reason to put any more time into that site. I built it to get me a job, and it's clear I won't get a job ever again. The only client I have, I have because he's a good person who looks at me as a human being and sees the good in me, and is excited to get my talent at this good of a deal.

I could lie. I could change my name and not tell companies about my past. Then I would be able to make 100-150k. I could make it if I choose to be unethical. But I won't. Because despite what everyone thinks of me, and despite whatever happens to me, I am trying to be a good person and do right. I was hoping that would show through in my character throughout all my blog posts and posts on HN and everywhere. I guess it did to some extend, because I do have that one client.
"Taking on Apple and Spotify" is an overstatement; they're specifically targeting speakers, where the lock-in is a lot weaker.

At least they've found another area to expand into that won't be hamstrung by their delightfully mediocre UI.
Ha - "Pastafarianism was essentially a satire and not a serious faith." Like Scientology?

Anyway the deciding issue was, a study of Pastafarianism shows there is no requirement to wear the hat - its a personal choice. Fair enough.

The title is misleading - they didn't strike down Pastafarianism, they just denied a request to wear a colander-hat in a passport photo
> Poland was liberal for it's time, yes, albeit only for the szlachta, a large part of the population that belonged to the privileged class of nobility. Peasants had not so much to gain access these times, especially in the former parts of Poland that are now Ukraine.

Just a note on the szlachta numbers - it was about 10% of the population.
A million times yes. Whenever I teach people anything, I force them to use the tools on problems they actually have. You can solve a lot for Alice and Bob, but I'd rather you solved something for yourself.
Probably not. Arm is power efficient but still x86 performance is ahead. At some point you need a balance between battery life and performance.
A guide to subdomain takeovers
If I had the balls, I would be shorting Intel so hard right now..
For the country I'm singling out, it's Japan, because of the massive structural parity between the US and Japanese systems - both using private employer-driven insurance, private providers, and government subsidy for those who can't afford their own insurance. And both are modern first world countries with a first world standard of living and economic complexity.

Here's the thing that gets me... the US is the only first world country with either our costs (most are about half as much per capita) or our massive coverage gap (most provide universal coverage). This suggests to me that it's not so much there's a right way to do it, as there is a wrong way, because a wide variety of other approaches, from mostly-private (Japan) to mostly-socialized (Sweden) are all working just fine. It's only the US that is so broken.
Never did that but i know what it's like to shell out for a sound card. I had painted myself into a corner with an actual PS/2 with work discounts for OS/2 dev. I could dual boot to DOS but games suck without sound. After years of looking finally found a microchannel soundblaster compatible card by Piper Research (or something like that). Paid whatever was asked. Worked as advertized. Money did by happiness in this case.
Along a similar line, I love Stuart Halloway's talk on Narcissistic Design - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LEZv-kQUSi4

Prefer APIs over data.

Start with DSLs.

Always connect (and never enqueue).

Create abstractions for information.

Use static typing across subsystem boundaries.

Put language semantics on the wire.

Write lots of unit tests.

Leverage context.

Update information in place.
My neighborhood lake disappeared in a similar manner. We have Karst geology in Missouri. Might be similar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karst
The last Blockbuster: 'I'm proud that we've survived'
If you've ever got 4 hours to kill, I highly, highly recommend this documentary on Napoleon. It covers virtually everything you'd ever need to know about the man. It's narrated by the esteemed historian David McCullough, as well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MrbiSUgZEbg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_McCullough
Nice, here goes my weekend.
Your logic does not make sense here. These exact same perks were available to the established automotive industry as well. And on top of all of that they had vastly greater economc resources, infrastructure resources, and even greater talent to draw from as well. It's not like "Musk can have these, but not you guys!" The playing field was not fair, but that's because it was heavily weighted towards established players. That these players failed to achieve anything is a very strong indicator that they were indeed just "sitting on their asses." Consider that Tesla started after, and in part as a response to, GM deciding to recall and destroy their EV1 electric vehicle. As well even your claims of subsidies and consumer price sensitivity work against your argument. Tesla was built on the Roadster. An ultra high end electric vehicle. Somebody paying hundreds of thousands of dollars for a car isn't suddenly going to be swayed by a $10k tax credit.

Finally we can even take things like the federal automotive bailouts. Ford, for instance, took a sub-inflation rate loan of $5.9 billion from the taxpayer, which they unsurprisingly have not paid back. It was supposed to be used to develop fuel efficient vehicles. A literal check for $5.9 billion just blows every point in your list out of the water. Yet, Ford not only dawdled but most recently announced they've cancelled every sedan/car in their line except the Mustang and one upcoming vehicle. That leaves them 90% of their lineup distributed towards trucks, SUVs, and commercial vehicles. And the next time gas prices spike, we can bet they'll come begging for another handout from the taxpayer. Just brilliant business acumen by these guys.
Like other I would say start with a problem which interests you.

To mimic the real world try to have extraction from variety of data sources (rdbms, NoSQL, files (different formats csv/json), APIs (salesforce)). Once you have different sources, extract the data to your datalake built on S3/GCS/HDFS. Once the data is present you need to integrate with tools which can extract value. You can use Vendor specific tools like Athena/BigQuery or open source like Presto/Impala/Hive. You can do analytics where you require filtering, cleansing, joining various datasets. You can also look at storing the results in different formats so that other tools like Tableau can use them. To orchestrate all of this you can use Azkaban or Airflow.

My suggestion is slightly biased towards Hadoop ecosystem but the good thing is that most tools here have Open source alternatives.
Learning to tolerate boredom again has been a real eye-opener for my own sense of self.
Sounds like you're complaining that countries teach the history of their country. I would fully expect eg Britain to primarily teach the history that led up to current Britain, with side dishes of elsewhere's history. I would similarly expect eg China to do the same, and every other country to do likewise.
Nobody in the UK is arguing that EU citizens should not be able to travel visa free, or rather, this is fringe, and a tiny minority of them wouldn't grasp it would be reciprocal.

Most are arguing against free settlement and access to social services and voting rights by anyone else in the EU. This is a hugely different thing.

Furthermore, the UK would under any system allow quite a number of EU citizens to come and work, so long as they meet some kind of criteria consistent with the needs of the UK - this is rational.

Spain benefits quite tremendously from the 'near full time' retirees coming there, so long as they don't have to foot the bill for healthcare (which they don't) and it would be in Spain's interest to have quite a large number of Britons coming there to retire. Britons aren't looking for jobs or voting rights, or to have children in the economy, just for domicile for a couple of decades.
I hear you, I've been in the same situation.

I write very clear instructions in a Google Doc and share with multiple key people at a client that sum up a high level of:
Here's where all of your stuff is.
Here's what the next technical person would need to find and get access to everything.

Then a USB key with all of their keyfiles.
And a Keepass file with all of their passwords.
I keep a copy encrypted and saved for myself for the inevitable 2 year later email of 'we lost access to everything.'

I've also put all of this info on a box not publicly accessible to the internet, but in their VPC.

Basically, Dear Future Tech person - ssh in here and you can get all of the instructions and access that you need.
> I think this would depend on what you consider liberalism. For instance, I think two of the most important components of liberalism are the autonomy of the individual and the consent of the governed.

I would say these two aspects definitially are hallmarks of liberalism.

Your next steps go down a libertarian or "right" path but if we were to add to our bucket of values some form of egalitarianism, which is quite common amongst those on the "left" or "progressive/socialist" you would end up going down a completely different path of conclusions.

In the end you would still both be operating under the pretense of liberalism, but i'm sure there would be disagreements about who is truly being liberal :P
This explanation ignores the risk that is posed by sudden absence of the AI. Given that it's a remote system this seems relevant. If, for whatever reason, the AI decides to call it quits, or the network in between disconnects, what happens ?

I ask because I've implemented systems that allowed operators of large networks to do exponentially more work, and therefore grow the network while keeping operators down. It essentially reacted automatically to random outages, tracking their status and carefully bringing things back up when possible. Then the system went down, and we started repairing the system under the knowledge that we had to call up everyone extra to do the (very tedious) work that this system did. And for those of use repairing the system we were working against the clock: we knew we had about 2 hours before we'd start missing contractual obligations to customers, and about 2 days before we were likely to experience serious degradation in network performance and bandwidth, and this couldn't be fixed, as in it would happen regardless of any realistic amount of human effort invested in manually doing this.

We fixed it (in about 1h15m) but I'd be lying if I said the patch was properly tested when we set it live.

The scary thing is, this happened ~8 years ago, and now we've pretty much had a "full turnaround" in the "manual" team: only 2 (out of ~80) have ever manually taken care of these actions. If it were to fail now, and those 2 are on vacation ... hell it's been working so well I wonder if they'd even notice before it's too late.

So what happens to the DCs when the AI disconnects somehow from the equipment ? Shutdown ?
It makes sense if you think the person who has undergone the background check vouches for the others on their itinerary.
> I'm not sure why people are diving into modern techniques without knowing how to properly specify a simple (but powerful) regression model.

Because math is hard whereas the ML hype carries the promise of effortless automagic - overkill, and unclear fitness be damned !
Sam Dogen has a super famous blog called : Financial Samurai
Is this the best evidence yet that Arm Macs are, in fact, coming in 2020?
Have been running Thunderbird for G-Apps based work email for over a year (Fedora 26,27). Using the Provider for Google Calendar extension works well for integrating calendar into Thunderbird.

Other than fighting with the calendar occasionally (sometimes needing to force a manual sync to see coworkers' events), Gmail in Thunderbird has been pretty smooth. I have not noticed slow search, slow mail receipt, or application crashes. In fact, the search is often too good, in that after running it it matches hundreds of more emails than I usually expect. I usually stick with the quick filter which is a bit less flexible, but generally returns more useful results.

Another advantage, on Linux at least, is that if you copy your ~/.thunderbird folder to another machine, all accounts, GUI layouts, settings, search results, tabs, etc move over flawlessly. I think you just have to re-sign in for Google accounts on the new machine and you are good to go.
Read what I wrote again, carefully this time before you jump to conclusions. Consuming Opium is arguably a lot less harmful in terms of OD deaths/cancer/accidents than black market "opioids"/alcohol/tobacco. This is historic fact, as we have hundreds of years of extensive Opium use to inform us. People didn't suddenly drop dead when they smoked refined Chinese/Indian Opium. They kept their habits for decades. Addiction was also mostly limited to the lower-classes that did not have the means to smoke high-quality Opium ("chandu") and smoked the "dross" or lower quality Opium that was heavily morphine-ladden.

Opium is not heroin but nevertheless, I'd go as far as claim that consuming pharmaceutical-grade heroin, as has been done legally for decades in the US in the past [1], does not lead to a massive increase in OD deaths. Addiction, sure, but again people don't drop like flies. Historic fact.

"Opioid" mortality has nothing to do with consuming Opium or pharma-grade legalized heroin, and everything to do with synthetic chemicals controlled by drug cartels, black markets and varying, unpredictable street substance purity.

[1] http://old.puaro.lv/media/images/Dzeltena_zemudene/nar3.gif
Obama campaign used security keys during both elections to prevent hacks
Well, if you combine the two together...

List<Foo> foos;
for (fooIndex = 0; fooIndex < foos.length; ++fooIndex) {
Foo foo = foos[fooIndex];
List<Bar> bars = foo.bars;
for (barIndex = 0; barIndex < bars.length; ++barIndex) {
Bar bar = bars[barIndex];
}
}

It would be immediately, visibly obvious if you accidently use `fooIndex` in the `bars` list. Good luck getting that with `i` and `j`.

That, of course, is assuming you even need the indexes. Otherwise you get this:

foreach (Foo foo in foos) {
foreach (Bar bar in foo.bars) {
}
}
'Liberal' has many and varying definitions, but the notion that a polity is liberal if some of the bodies imposing repressive values and restraining trade aren't nation states doesn't have much currency outside the more perverse end of US anarchocapitalism. I don't think anybody whose reason hasn't been consumed with fanatical hatred of the IRS considers civil war between brutal local warlords to be a 'liberal and democratic construction'.
What about just showing everyone you follow's tweets in the reverse order they were tweeted?
The connector itself is okay; it's just that the casing is poor. When it finally breaks apart, I'm going to try to cast the board in epoxy. Either I'll succeed, and it will be (hopefully) durable, or I'll completely ruin it - but it'll be broken by that time anyway.
Wait, isn’t most of the criticism at the _lack_ of censorship? I personally hate that half the platform is nutty conspiracy bots and hate speech.
I'm the author of coach and I'd love to get some feedback on the tool. In the process of building both the tool and the website it has been enormously helpful to get small reminders to save various commands I'm running so I can search for them later. Once they're saved and I start using them I usually end up turning them into full-blown scripts that have saved me a ton of time.
Also seems like the AI is just taking advantage of over-engineered systems with unused capacity/safety margins. Why can the system handle that colder water? I'd expect condensation, even ice, if the chilled water was below expectations. How much of this improvement is really just the AI making changes that the humans would not normally be allowed to make? How much is just that the AI is allowed that little bit closer to the edge than we allow the humans?
On a single-core/single-thread Windows system the problem would be avoided because when the waiting thread is signaled it gets a priority boost. With just a single core this boost means that it gets to run instead of the other thread. With multiple cores it gets to run as well as the other thread.

Making the locks fair or occasionally fair would solve this problem, but perhaps cause others.

I think that an appropriate CPU-saturating background task might have made my machine more responsive, which is deliciously weird.
I try to be as generous as I can when I hear things like this but I'm inclined to agree with your sentiment here. Perhaps I've become cynical but it just doesn't sit right with me.

I've been having the same feelings towards every social media platform as of late and it's starting to make me feel old and jaded.
The Civil Code, built a lot on Roman law, is very backward concerning the place of women in society, like the obligation for a wife to secure her husband's permission to work and all kind of inequalities.
If you mean active Fossil repos accessible over the web, there's Fossil itself (https://www.fossil-scm.org/index.html/doc/trunk/www/index.wi...), and SQLite (https://www.sqlite.org/cgi/src/doc/trunk/README.md). If you mean Fossil repo hosting, I know of Chisel but haven't used it and don't know anything about it. I don't think it requires much in the way of hosting though.

Edit: corrected SQLite URL.
Lubuntu Development Newsletter #9
From what I've read of the wars in Europe between the end of the wars of religion and the French revolution, the battles were not so much different from the ones fought by Napoleon, just perhaps bigger battles for Napoleon with more soldiers.
You don't understand sa.
So, the revelation is that a unit test is an if statement, and if you wrap that into a macro you can call it a framework.
Nice!

I have a request though - could you make it more obvious that clicking on the name of the recommender takes you to their review/the context of why they recommended the item?

That wasn't obvious to me at all, but it's often really useful to understand why the person recommended the item in the first place, and what you should expect to get out of it...

Thanks!
No, DoD civilians just have to opt-in, it's automatic for members of the military.

https://www.tsa.gov/travel/frequently-asked-questions/how-ca...
I experimented and eventually realised I'm asexual.

I'm not depressed, or ill. All my parts function. It's just that I'm not sexually attracted to anyone.

I'm still perfectly capable of having, and enjoying, sex, but it's been a long time now. Even before I realised I was asexual, I was still aware of an asymmetry in what was going on, that I wasn't experiencing things in quite the same was as my partner.

I still like the idea of love and partnership, but I've let this get in the way of my finding it.