skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you dig deep, you may be able to uncover the intention of that sentence. NZ has some of the least affordable property in the world. A tiny nation of 4m with minimal job prospects should never be able to achieve that title.
The challenge is yours, then!
Has any other mainstream programming language like C or Java introduced such reserved keywords in a new release? I guess if C or Java were to do something like this it would cause a lot of hue and cry.

I remember when C++ had to introduce a keyword for automatic type inference they reused the 'auto' keyword instead of introducing a new keyword at the risk of breaking a lot of existing code.

How do other mainstream languages handle a scenario like this where a new keyword is required?
Some pages even cover the differences among other distros. It's full of rich information I don't get even from the originating projects own websites / docs (if there's any).
Profiling Zsh startup time
How is this any "easier to share"?
Ask HN: Would you take VC funding or self fund your startup?
Say you are just starting out to build a product and haven't found Product/Market fit yet, and you've got two options to choose from – getting VC funding, or bootstrap it, which one would you choose, and why?

For the sake of discussion, let's assume that getting outside funding is a piece of cake. You get it just like that if you want to.

I'm asking this because lately I've been under a dilemma. Do people bootstrap out of choice, or because they have no other choice, and vice-versa?
This is true too. A lot of the quote unquote therapy designed to 'fix' homosexual individuals operates under the assumption that sexuality can be fixed or changed. Which, well, I would hope we would all be familiar with how those programs (don't) work.
For embedded C work I do like to mark global variables with a Hungarian g_, all other prefixes are generally handled pretty well by the IDE's type hinting. Other than that I agree Hungarian can go!
You can opt for some mock interview practice app such as MockRabbit which I generally use
I had the impression, to get ahead in life you need to take on new challenges, which requires you to do things that is a bit above your skills.

If I would always get assesed based on my skills, I would now do the same things I did years ago.
I think, with my miserable knowledge of NewRelic, that NR is only for application monitoring. Not for system too, as this project.
Absolute BS. Don't Google censor tons of results already according to the US law? Dare they show any pro-ISIS website to the American audience? Dare they stop performing all those DMCA takedowns? What's the fundamental difference between these two? Each country has its own laws regulating the online space and neither China nor the US is an exception to this. I really don't think any of them can offer any sort of convincing response to such questions. Just another display of typical arrogance and double standards that they have long shown, nothing new at all.

It's exactly like how people would clamor to censor all sorts of alt-right websites with glee, but defend all Trump-bashing websites to death. It's not that I approve of any alt-right ideology at all, but if they are serious about real "free speech", they need to drop this sort of double standards asap. Otherwise it's just another laughable exercise in hypocrisy and only labeling what helps their own interests as "just", exactly what the US government has been doing overseas in all these decades. Nobody would buy into such nonsense.
Why does it have to be the current version of Musk to be a better version of Musk? Why can't we consider that Musk or his type was instrumental to launch Tesla but at this point a different person is better fit to grow it? Maybe skills needed to sustain a company might be different than the skills needed to launch it.
Yea, but I've no skills to make one. I am willing to pay for one, £1 per month.
Yes, cold contact with the intention of building a relationship over a time is important. What you do need is an initial hook - be relevant and understand how you can help the investor and whether it makes sense to fit yourself into his/her portfolio.
This is welcome. But something has to give for all US students,
Coming out of college 300K in debt must be a horrible nightmare. (Or whatever NYUs fees are for medicine over the years you are there)

Europe can educate their best and brightest without the insane prices US colleges have, so why should US student suffer undue (ridiculous) burden?
> In that regard having a lot of your doings leaked to parents might not be that impacting.

I disagree. It was super stressful/impactful to me as a child. Knowing my parents would be called for misbehavior at school put undue stress on me all day after getting “an orange ticket” or later, detention. I’d get punished at school then punished worse at home.

Once, in first or second grade, my uncle divulged some petty thing I said to him in passing to my parents leading to a sit down talk. I was uncomfortable and angry. This damaged my trust.
Arch Linux has been shipping Py3 as the default python for a long time…
I'd argue that it was mass-production hybrids in the late 90s that moved us towards the renewables-based future. People could buy them without fear of running out of charge, yet they gamified energy-effiency for drivers who had never really considered that beyond the price of petrol at the pump.

Without hybrids having shouldered the door open, I doubt that pure EVs would have fared much better than in previous decades.

Do remember that Tesla was founded to build hybrids.
> ... but don't tell me it's AI or ML, since it doesn't truly learn

Give it time and it'll be like in the movies. I'm a tinfoil hat, vpns, adblockers, but that youtube made me want one, it's funny :)
I don't understand.

Doesn't transparent mean that the interface stays the same and clients can interact with the system in the same way as before without the need to change their code?
Say the same person is having Lamb after she finishes an exhausting 12 hour shift helping people be safe. She tweets "Off home for some tasty lamb after a hard day!". Within 5 minutes, someone is going to say she is a 'pos' for eating baby animals!
I had a funny now/frustrating then story where I worked with his guy who named five variables in a class a, aa, aaa, aaaa, aaaaa. I was trying to refactor his code and I had no idea what anything did. The company is out of business now, but it was definitely unmaintainable.
I've never deployed newrelic, but one of the nice things about netdata is the lack of dependencies and configuration knobs. From the web page:

"It collects more than 5000 metrics automatically, with zero configuration, it has zero dependencies, requires zero maintenance and comes with more than 100 alarms pre-configured to detect common failures, performance and availability issues."
Coming to a theater near you: Amazon?
Sounds like the communist usage of imperialism where anything not part of the nation, them, or their fellow travelers is imperialist even if it is better for the people and noncoerceive because they disrupt the native one. Even if it is say actual honest nongouging medicinal care displacing hedge practitioners who were themselves exploitative. While outsiders looking to make money have a long unfortunate history of doing bad things it is absurd to call them all imperialist or even all bad.

Brings to mind a related observation that the USSR and most 20th century nominal communisms were fascism in communism's skin in practice but that is highly contentious from at least the two extreme sentiment ends on the subject.
If your notoriety becomes your brand, then why not! Build a brand with your real name and then flaunt it. If you've got a following, (traffic in blog, stars in GitHub project) I bet many would actually want to hire you.
Show HN: How I host my blog on AWS and ci/tooling
This is pretty common at top schools. I know many of the Ivies also gives tons of aide to those who need it the most.
Agree. But as a postscript this is really funny and well written.
It just switched to 1,338

https://www.wits.io/api/signupCount
Yep, Wolfenstein was pretty revolutionary. I was in college at the time. A friend and I finished all three packs over a weekend, alternating as controller and navigator.
AUDUSD: Remains Bullish on Correction
But when I see the hate and vitriol heaped on him, I'm compelled to wonder just what kind of alternative universe people are wishing for.

I think you give these people waaaaay too much credit. They have no imagination of some other future without Musk. They are people who reaction to emotion and give in to their baser instincts (to shit on something because he gives them some pleasure).

The last 3 years (in the US) has taught me a big lesson: people are dumber and meaner than I ever thought. And, to be precise on the "dumb" part, I know many very book-smart people who are just dumb, because while they have all that book smarts, they make very, very dumb life decisions.

I wish we could redefine the word "smart" to be more broad. Just because you scored really high on the SAT doesn't mean you are smart.
"they can spray as much pesticides as they want" equates substances with pesticidal properties like pepper with the likes of glyposate and chlorpyrifos products. It was a deceptively simplistic statement from the get go, which you should put aside.

Where there may be substances used for pest control which are not limited by organic certification or EPA or USDA general standards, those substances will almost certainly be ubiquitous in nature with zero conceivable impact on health and environment.

Organic standards most contentious pesticide is perhaps Copper sulphate, which has potential to taint soil biology.

Here is description of its controls and others.

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2018/04/04/2018-06...

"Copper Sulfate—for use as an algicide in aquatic rice systems, is limited to one application per field during any 24-month period. Application rates are limited to those which do not increase baseline soil test values for copper over a timeframe agreed upon by the producer and accredited certifying agent."
> Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum sonatur. - Whatever is said in Latin sounds profound.

This one is good and there's no attribution problem.
Thanks for your input! Which distro did you end up using?
> "In the past decades, the governments have so overwhelmingly failed that Greeks blame everything that goes wrong on the state,"

This hypocrisy makes me angry. Those governments were not forced on poor Greek people by bad Jews or lizards from the space. Greek voters had a choice and they repeatedly refused a wide range of responsible trustworthy politicians that were telling the uncomfortable truth and repeatedly elected whoever would promise them the biggest free lunch.

Of course, such hypocrisy is not limited to Greece, it is rather ubiquitous in modern democracies.
British and Canadian governments exposed passwords and security plans on Trello
In Go single letter variables are used when they are short lived (3 or 4 lines) and in this cases I find it way more readable than long names.
They absolutely were. The push for non-gas cars existed before Tesla. Tesla made the commitment to make them cheap (which they've arguably failed to do, especially considering that you're being taxed to fund them, regardless of if you're a consumer).

Musk is a world-class rent seeker.
> Serial

I'm waiting for RS485 controlled sex toys, for industrial automation fetishists.
It's interesting for me (as a Pole), but for the opposite reason to the author - I'm interested in the parables to Polish history he found looking from angolsaxon protestant POV. I was aware of some of them (Magna Carta, Habeas Corpus), but not all.
C/C++ compilers support multiple versions of the standards at the same time. You can compile one file with -std=c++98 and another with -std=c++17 and link them together just fine.

Rust is now doing the same thing with editions.

Perl has 'use VERSION', but I'm not very familiar with it, not sure if e.g. new keywords only become available with that statement. The docs say 'use VERSION also lexically enables all features available in the requested version…'
I am aware of that. So has been many other distributions like Debian, Ubuntu, etc.

My point was: Which command do you normally use to install packages in Python 3? pip3 or pip?

I thought it was pip3 but the article seems to imply that using the pip command to install packages in Python 3 is common too. If this is true, which distribution ships Python 3 with pip instead of pip3 for installing packages in Python 3? Does it not conflict with pip of Python 2?
Napoleon Was the Best General Ever
Windows back then wan’t multitasking. OS/2 on the other hand; I could download at 9600 baud and play Wolfenstein at the same time.
Yes. On Arch Linux you would use just pip. pip2 for Python 2.
The very simplified answer is that the "destination" country sets the rules and is usually looking for something specific in order to lift restrictions on the "source" country.

That something can be political, economical, military, or social. But whatever it is most times it either takes too long to achieve, or is unreasonable. And in the end there's still no guarantee since the decision is with the "destination". Just look at all the agreements the US signed and how a single president chose to simply ignore.

There's the other option that you're part of a certain alliance that precludes you from being to nice to people in "the other" alliance. Enemies.

You might not realize it but most countries get a privilege like this because they have some negotiating power. They have something to offer. If you have nothing to offer you're SOL.

All this means that for all intents and purposes some countries and peoples are powerless as it goes.
personally, I'm fairly certain that 99.9% of the population is to some degree bisexual, though most people fall on an extreme where they prefer one gender over the other a lot (but you could convince them to say someone of the same gender is hot or someone of the other gender is hot or whatever you land on)
But market manipulation is market manipulation. It is hard to have any sympathy for Musk on this matter, when in the same interview he appears to be obsessed with shortsellers, and at the same time pretends to have casually, without thinking about it, mentioned a buyout including a price, "on his way to the airport".

I am struggling with the idea that if you are rich and famous, if you are a tech celebrity, somehow laws shouldn't apply to you. I don't agree that he should be given a pass.
Wow, I had no idea there was such a thing as "popular hardware brands" for this kind of thing xD

Personally I am mostly interested in the technical aspects of all of this, as it is certainly a curious (yet obvious) development. I really wonder what the future holds, considering how sexuality plays an ever increasing role in the entertainment industry (never was "sex sells" as true as today) and any creative idea might take off and make lots of money. On the other hand, another post I saw a while ago seemed to suggest that the industry has some patent issues?
37% of people who bothered to vote. With about 50% not bothering to do so. After 8 years of "liberal" party ruling and some scandals. It's like calling USA conservative because they voted Trump.
Startup School - Applications closes in 3 days
Other companies make affordable EVs, and without the massive amounts of rent seeking that Elon takes part in. Tides turn quickly against conmen. Do you think Tesla will buy out shares?
If 'python' is 3, I'd expect 'pip' to be for 3, and 'pip2' for 2.
Thanks, this looks really nice. How are you sending SIGSTOP to background tabs? (assuming its not built in to glide; I didn't see it mentioned in the README)
"Cumbersome installs" and "unprotected environment" were not why people hated Flash. People hated flash because it couldn't be {scraped, crawled, searched}, broke elementary browser controls like copy/paste and the back button, resulted in laggy and clunky UIs, and was excessively heavy on bandwidth. All of this would apply just as much to WASM 'apps'.

Fundamentally the problem is the conflict between the browser as an 'app' platform and the browser as a document viewer. Put simply, would you rather your user interface be 1) a magnificent piece of software with thousands of man-years put into it, debugged over decades, where every use case has been meticulously considered, or 2) a shitty script written by an overworked web developer?
"The substantiation for your opinion is not substantiated."

Actually, the fact that only one nation on planet Earth 'cares' - and it's a totalitarian nightmare of of a techno-dystopia, proves my point.
> Our proof ... demonstrates the absence of implementation bugs.

It's definitely a strong statement, and thanks for the qualification.

When I saw the words on the page I began to wonder about all the other things that could go wrong. e.g. There could be bug in software that does the code analysis, or the compiler, or underlying libraries or operating system, or (sigh) in the CPU.

Also, there could be unexpected behavior when the machine its running on is under load. It would also be interesting to see it subjected to some of the fuzz-testing software out there.

Overall, I think it's a great approach and worth pursuing. Thank you for releasing the source.
... what parts of CT are you talking about
Selection bias. Learn Polish and go talk to someone in small village in Podkarpacie to understand PIS.

As for political explanation: basically, PIS is the only economically socialist party in Poland right now. They introduced social programs on unprecedented scale. The part of Poland that was mostly ignored by the transformation is voting them because of that. Think Trump and Rust Belt, but if Trump actually did something.

There are some fringe leftist parties but they have like 1-3% support and aren't in the parliament.

Also, because of forced communism in 1945-1989, and right-wing propaganda everywhere for the last 29 years - "left" is very bad political brand to associate with in Poland. People seriously criticize politicians and want to jail them for "propagating a totalitarian regime" (which is a crime in Poland) when they wear Karl Marx on a t-shirt, to give you an idea how bad it is :)

So, PIS managed to persuade Poles that socialist economical policy is actually right-wing, because they associate with church and call everybody else leftists and communists.

They are also anti-business, and anti-EU. And there is also a healthy dose of xenophoby (Muslim refuges will come if you vote PO and rape you or do terrorism), and conservatism (LGBT is relatively unpopular in Poland, even among young people, compared to the west).

I try to avoid this label, because it stops all discussion, but they are basically national socialists (without the death camps).
"Investing" people who graduate from university earn more than people who don’t. Skills and thinking patterns developed in studying any advanced degree generalize to other pursuits. It doesn’t matter that the critical thinking skills etc were built in a subject you personally do not value. The person is improved through the process and their earning potential is increased.

Your return on investment comes later when they’re paying taxes, which are on average higher than they would have been without assistance.

At scale, this kind of investment will pay for itself. There will undoubtedly be outliers on the down side you’d be able to point to, but did you know that philosophy degrees are disproportionately represented among CEO’s?

Don’t pick the subjects, just invest in it all and reap the rewards.

It will help offset your "social assistance" costs as well. Food stamps, housing supplement, welfare... education gets people out of that.

Spend money to make money.
Sexual fluidity can be easily attributed to most people being bi and simply changing which side they prefer. I think that is the case for a vast majority of people (>90%). It's like preferring to eat medium steak but then you discover an awesome risotto with chicken and you just pick that as your favorite now. Until you find a better steak again. Rinse and repeat.
That does amusingly sound very stereotypically Japanese corporation and the annoyingly common practice of ignoring viable overseas markets and demands out of a misguided sense of exceptionalism.
If you really work 120h/weeks, it means that you are left with 48h per week for sleeping/eating/doing other things.

Unless he included those hours in the work hour, 48h in 7 days is just not sustainable, it's barely enough just for sleep.
I wrote a simple blog post recently with links to data engineering resources I found useful to get into the field, hopefully it is helpful: https://diogoalexandrefranco.github.io/data-engineering-reso...
Convert .mat files to json,csv,xls formats
That's insane, what could those 3 engineers possibly be doing for 3 days?

- const, reference and function argument should be pretty obvious from the code context

- LastNameCol seems like self-describing... of course you would have to know that you're debugging an application that talks to databases, but eh
Wow small world! The speaker (Arnout Engelen) is also the author of the 'nethogs' tool, which I've used to diagnose networking issues.
Building a CI/CD pipeline on Kubernetes using Jenkins
Title says 2016 but article is from 16th August 2018.

Edit: I now see the article was reposted from a 2016 issue.
I wonder about succession at Amazon and Facebook.
Maybe because WhatsApp has billions to make sure everything works?

Even the non-p2p open source apps are less polished.

So really it has nothing to do with p2p at all.
In Germany, college is free, but there are a smaller number of slots available for majors which are not in demand. Is this also a “sad view of the world”?
It's also perfectly acceptable (and preferred) if the code maps cleanly onto some existing mathematical terminology. 'v' is more readable than 'velocity' in the correct context.
Only, Musk infamously seems to be pretty bad at delegating and wants to micro-manage.
I find ETL best practices with Airflow a good start. Even if you don't go the Airflow route, you can benefit from the example implementations of Kimball and Data Vault ETLs.

https://gtoonstra.github.io/etl-with-airflow/index.html

https://github.com/gtoonstra/etl-with-airflow
If it's popular enough I just search the URL on google and use the cached version:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:7B6ZEd0...
Wise Data Recovery 4.01 Build 208 Crack with Latest Key Generator
Yes, single letter variables do have their place. But this place is very limited. Consider these lines in ruby

data.reject{|e| e.value.nil?}

data.reject{|element| element.value.nil?}

I would always prefer the first one. My general rule of thumb is: If a variable has the scope of exactly one line, or if it is an incremental counter, use one letter.
I've used https://dnmin.com for about 6 years now. It's a free service I found on lowendtalk.com

You can paste in a list of your domains and it'll help you organize them and send you email notifications when they're close to expiring.
Do you know that Python has native Tcl/Tk bindigs? If you are familiar with it and it works for you, just keep using it.
Thanks for the advice !
Last South African coelacanths threatened by oil exploration