skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like out output some logfiles. Anything in them? Apologies, at any rate, for being wrong about it just working.
> Slack is perfect for organizations, whereas IRC is not.
How so?

> And no, we're not locked into anything.
How so?
Compilers and IDEs for major programming languages
You're right. Gross income is the correct measure. Then his paper uses the wrong measure too.
I don't know about iPhones, but for Android there is 'IRC for Android' which had so far been excellent.
> Then it started to die off with the rise of the web and alternative chat software.

That's news to me and the ~eight IRC networks I'm on.
As an Asian-American, I'm struggling through the same dilemma as well. I've been given a huge opportunity to move to Asia and to initiate a program at a Fortune 100 company, but recently my parents have gotten very ill. My dad was recently diagnosed with cancer, and has had multiple surgeries. My mom has a myriad of health issues, and I feel painfully selfish by not helping them. They would never burden me, and pushing me to go pursue my career dreams.

I think this is an experience that most people will face in their lifetime. I don't necessarily know if this is an Asian experience, and the discussion of family burdens because in our culture the parents would never say a thing about their illness. But, I don't think what they realize is that it puts even more pressure on the children on accepting the right path.
You have a strange interpretation of that list. Additional privacy in web views, selective privacy controls for app permissions, how exactly are those developer enhancements and not user benefits?
I see Birkenstocks as orthopedic shoes that shouldn't be worn on a healthy foot. Think what happens if you push a brick in an arch from below. Huaraches, Luna sandals etc. are a better option healthwise, people run ultramarathons in them and the design has thousands of years of history.
A common trend I've noticed with successful founders in my small circle - little responsibilities to dependents and a ridiculous abundance of just-in-case-it-fails funds.
So healthcare in China is two-tier? Excellent care for those with money or connections, and bad care for everyone else?

The author works in America as a writer (and the prose is excellent! Hard to believe English is a second language!).

Would things be any different if the mother lived in the states with her daughter? Would healthcare be better for her, or would it only be better if they were richer than they are?

As someone living in a country with working universal healthcare, I can only feel exceedingly sorry for those living in countries such as China and USA.
How Love Balls became a viral smash hit – and 7 ways to improve it
Emulators for classic arcade games (or emulators of almost any sort).
That doesn't matter. The app store review process isn't an impartial court of law, where everyone gets a fair hearing. If apple want to do things for competitive or capricious reasons, they can.
Try this exercise: Write down what will happen if you were to die right now. For me, this answers most questions about what I should do.
In my opinion the reasons for loss of userbase & mindshare:

1 Spam and noise -> No proper authentication and moderating system for channels. It's hard to keep bad agents out of channels.

2 Competition -> Forums had more features (including a solution for point 1, also https) and didn't require a special client. If you could easily send cat gifs in chats IRC would have been great.
Microsoft’s hackathon isn't just about fixing the world's problems
They're probably reviewing these things ex-post, quarterly or something. It's pretty straightforward to do this analysis, i'd say. Look for people that consistently long/short shortly before a substantial favorable dislocation. People doing HF are going to be picking up small dislocation, so a move-magnitude filter weeds them out. No discretionary traders are going to be as consistently correct and consistently well-timed. IMO it'd be a pretty straightforward filter to write.
Facebook cuts thousands of ad targeting options after HUD housing allegations
> I can't imagine any managers at my station writing anyone up for taking bathroom breaks, and definitely not for handling a bloody nose.

What exactly is the policy on bathroom breaks?
> They worked under a contract. The contract ended.

This sort of argument is disingenuous at best. Unless Lionbridge suddenly left the software development business and stopped hiring developers and testers, it is not possible to assume that these employees were fired just because the company went out of business.
In Washington state, a company has to give public advance notice if they will lay off more than a certain number of full time workers. That seems like it would have helped the Lionbridge workers here.
Analyzing LocPOS Malware? Learn howto easily dump and resolve its API calls
Deep Learning: Deep guide for all your matrix dimensions and calculations
This resonated with me as an introvert and I'm not Chinese. There have been many times that I've realized, I should have spent more time collecting connections and less time working in front of the screen.

I think this also relates to the values my parents gave me that I should work for everything I have and hard work pays off. They never asked anyone for a favor or special privileges, so I never put much value on networking. When I get in a tough spot my natural instinct is to put my head down and solve the problem on my own.

Calling in a favor requires future planning because you need to collect the right kind of friends who also understand the value of passing favors. My observation is that it's much more common for business types, not engineers to think this way.
Sounds awful !! Make sure to get lots of exercise / lift weights / gym etc to combat the stress . The strength training will make you stronger and give you energy to apply for another job on the side.
This is common misinformation. Even in this case, OpenBSD did not break the embargo. After protesting, they received the permission of the researcher to publish:

Note that I wrote and included a suggested diff for OpenBSD already, and that
at the time the tentative disclosure deadline was around the end of August. As
a compromise, I allowed them to silently patch the vulnerability.

(https://www.krackattacks.com/#openbsd)
Far more reliable for large organizations/governments, less reliable for ISPs that hand out dynamic IPs.
Is it not possible to stop the app from figuring out the phone is rooted?
Sounds farfetched.
Editor's Guide to Adding Images and Videos on Your WordPress Blog
I don't see very many competitive AMD- or ARM-based laptops around, though.
Goat Milk Soap for Acne – Recipes Included
Krypton does this:

https://krypt.co
https://krypt.co/developers

It acts as a U2F token, but can also hold a private key for SSH authentication and/or git commit signing. On iOS, it can use the secure enclave.
> The music generated by wavenet clearly sounds like a piano, but lacks compositional structure that most people might be able to follow. I suspect a significant architectural change will be needed for music for reasons discussed in this article.

As someone who's worked a lot on procedural music, I think this is definitely true. I'm always surprised to see ML-based approaches where someone has just trained a system on a bunch of songs, and then hopes the system will produce music with a recognizable structure - even though all the training songs will have had (in general) different chord progressions, different numbers of voices or melodic lines at any given time, etc. Such approaches strike me as akin to training a system on a bunch of short stories and then hoping it will produce a new story with a recognizable plot.

It seems like it would make a lot more sense to remove these hidden dimensionalities, e.g. by annotating the source data with chord or structural information, or by training on lots of different melodies that all share the same chord progression, etc. But it's hard to imagine that with enough layers the network will eventually grok all these hidden details.
I don't see an optical spectrum anywhere, the linked paper (http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/3/eaaq0030) contains a host of other cool data that was collected. Fig. 3 in particular has indications that this phenomenon happens at some kind of domain boundary, given how many of the shown quantities change in this relatively narrow band.
I've yet to try any sandal that can last over a year or two. These included. Now, the absolute crap shoes that are only a dollar last a week or so. So, I agree that the higher quality ones last longer. However, I think simple math would show that no shoe actually lasts a long time. That said, I don't have the numbers to back this. Would love to be shown wrong.
I came to US about 10 years ago. Finished my PhD and spent about 4 years in Software Industry. Saved some money. US has taught me a lot about entrepreneurship and software. Now moving to India for good to work on my own startup, spend more time with my hobbies and to stay close with my parents who are in their 60's. It took me more than an year to convince my parents (hardest to convince was my Mom) and my Wife. Looking back, I feel that is one of the best, courageous and hardest decisions I have taken in my life.

Also thanks to YC for accepting my Startup in to their Startup School Advisor Track. Namaste!
Sure - and like I said, Okta does a good job of that for us. But to get people to really embrace it, I tend to think it's gotta work for them personally too. Otherwise it's just this "thing" on a keychain, you know? It's not important.
I found that after almost 25 years I'd forgotten how to be romantic in English. Despite speaking English also all that time, and watching plenty of rom-coms and the like, I just didn't know how any more.
My life with 12 programmers, 2 rooms and one 21st-century dream (2016)
Whether Apple is in a monopoly position (with respect to the market for iOS apps) is an open question, really: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Inc._v._Pepper
Guess it depends on your style , I love gh pages Jekyll I can customize the page post or whatever to be really thematic and styled towArds the content . Think opening a d n d codex or a beautiful large picture book of early 1990s. Yes there’s text but there are side
Call outs with weird and delightful css stylings ala Ann leckie book cover . A way to breath personality and soul onto the electric page , maybe not in some peoples mindscape, but to me definitely makes tutorials or lab note type blogs about a technical journey with deep learning or game design etc much more of a compelling read. Like playing a 9.99 puzzle game off steam store
Thing is, all those department managers -- the good ones and the bad ones -- are working under the same hierarchy and, eventually, under the same people. When there's just one or two isolated cases of pricks who are quickly booted, that's an accident, but when this is business as usual, it's company culture. Every department is one promotion, lateral move, sabbatical or resignation away from being ran by a maniac. So there's no solace in the idea that well, as long as you're in the right team, it's pretty good. It's as if all of it were rotten.

Besides, this has made it to the press more than once, so it's not like even the most disconnected senior management team wouldn't know about it. It's known, it's been known for years, and since nothing appears to have happened for years, it's a pretty safe bet that this is just how the company is ran. That's the kind of rot that spreads easily.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organ_harvesting_from_Falun_Go...
Does it have to be an either/or situation?

2 months of spare time is probably the upper end of how much you should spend preparing for coding interviews, once that is done you could start working on your side project?
Listen, you want to convince my boss to spend more on the infra. For in house chat w/ drag and drop file hosting, and boost my pay for now having responsibility to manage that, be my guest :)
You would then have to replace all the not-secure phones your users have, iOS market share is ~15%. It could work for company-internal things w/ work phones though. Phones generally get lost, broken and out of battery a lot though.
Anecdotally, that's the opposite of my experience in startups.

The founders who had funds to fall back on (or a job they could easily return to, or parents who could help them through tough times, etc) mostly either failed outright or ran their startup for years without really getting anywhere. I think the reason is that they didn't need to succeed. They were 'playing' at startups. It didn't matter if they failed.

The fear of actual, real failure is a fantastic motivator. Failing should have consequences for it to matter and for it to drive you to succeed. That doesn't need to be financial ruin of course; it could be that you truly believe your startup is important and necessary, and that you're solving an actual pain. I believe that startups with that are more likely to succeed. It'd be interesting to study it.
> "To increase production, man must form capital. To create it, he must restrict his consumption and transfer his labor for that period to producing immediately-satisfying con­sumers’ goods."

Well, the problem with using that statement to downplay consumption is that it starts with the objective of wanting to increase production. But why would one want to increase production? Because demand(consumption) demands it.
Assuming you don't need to pay for health insurance and can handle financial ruin if you break your leg.

Assuming you don't need to pay for electricity, water, trash service, internet, phone service, medicine, toilet paper, detergent, need to leave your house ever, buy a computer to actually work with.
Get a US brokerage account like Schwab.
I've made a career of chasing other people's dreams: I look for opportunities at well-funded or well-positioned small companies and insert myself into the opportunity to help others achieve their dreams. It's fun, and sometimes it's fortuitous, but most of the time it just pays the bills and keeps my life interesting.

The key is that it pays the bills and remains interesting. If I were to chase my own entrepreneurial ambitions I suspect that the latter _and_ the former would give way to stress and poverty. With kids, that's not particularly desirable.
Unless you can substitute automation for the kids that are supposed to enter the workforce. Or unless demand for labor decreases along with the decline of the workforce.
Maybe. But how bad would the user experience be if every time a user went to do an IAP, they were presented with a link to an external web page asking for their credit card information? Would that affect the security and privacy of the platform? Would it affect users' trust in the platform?
For this use case, Mechanical Turk seems cheaper
Each of the big servers implement their own extensions, or share some extensions but not others. All poorly recorded in many documents across the Web.

To have a modern irc client, it is far from a clean protocol. If you just want the basics, it will still connect and send messages.
Oh! So these Apple fees are why Audible doesn't allow you to purchase audio books in the app.
yeah you'd think so. But that's not how it works. Ecologists estimate species loss by habitat loss. If a million-hectare forest contains a thousand species, and half of it is cut down, then 500 species are assumed to be lost.
This is just google trying to make sense of nonsense Japanese; the Xのこと is something like 'X's characteristics' (sounds really stiff, but that's how i'd concisely explain it) so のごとが好きです is like "i like 's characteristics" and is semantically meaningless.
MONARC introduces the Statement of Applicability module for your risk analysis
8/23 異世界魔王と召喚少女の奴隷魔術 #8
What's not to understand? Eh Steve's mouth exploded the universe, and the little blond guy did a tiny, tiny dance!
I'm asian. I'm not american. I think weighing career dreams (a stereotypical american thing) versus taking care my parents (a stereotypical asian thing) is not even a close decision. When I look back at my life, I'm not going to regret spending extra time in the office.

I'm in no way saying my opinion is correct, because everyone has different values. I'm just sharing my surprise of the dilemma in your post and the original article from my point of view.

In fact, my wife and I are a 1000 km apart because she has to take care of her parents and my parents and job are here. we've lived like this for 6 years.
Firstly, identity politics and group politics are a lie, and they keep you from being all you can be. Please ignore them. You are clearly too intelligent to waste your time with such garbage. Jordan Peterson does a good job prooving that out logically.

Secondly, you have to decide with what you are happy with in your life and seek that out. Literally, you have an entire group of rich people who have made the poor decision in life to tie their ego to a literal number, whom actually behave exactly like WOW or EVE gamers chasing the next shiney. And worst of all, they think its a great idea to run people around. Why are you wasting your time trying to get in with these people? Go somewhere else where you are respected and admired and be happy. Some of the best managers I've had were women, including one of the mechanical engineers who I work with who has showed me so much about how act, think, and question like an engineer. I have had people who have really inspired me in life and she is one of them.

You have a gift they do not have; you have a creative mind and a soul with drive. You cannot buy that with money or any amount of training. They are afraid of you and due to that, they view you with contempt. Ego is a nasty drug. Leave it behind.

Finally, If someone really is subjugating you, then either you have wronged them seriously and did not realize it and you need to appologize and get out of that social support group, or you have become an obsession of them because attacking you gives them something they are missing in life. Instead of being indignant, or allowing them to get reactions out of you, deal with the situation. Find someone sympathetic, spring a trap, document their statements, and take the individual to court and ensure the evidence will stick and the evidence is loud and proud on public record.

Do not be one of those people who is so hurt they are incapible of thinking straight and makes overly-broad statements like "OSS just craps over writers". Such behaivour is not befitting an engineer.
You're right. I was needlessly combative in my comment and shouldn't have done that. I apologize to the community and to RandomInteger4 in particular.
I write a lot of smaller service agents, connecting legacy systems or feeding them with data in the public sector of Denmark. Most of those are done with XML and it’s often quite terrible.

We write a lot of C# but one of our tools is an old adobe lifecycle server, and .Net XML isn’t the same as Adobe XML. I mean, technically it’s just XML, but the two techs expect your XML elements to be build a certain way and break when they aren’t. So in order to make the two techs talk with each other through SOAP, we had to write a custom library to translate the .Net xml before we send it. And that’s just one in a long line of similar stories.

Hell, SOAP calls en general take longer time to get running than any JSON rest service call I’ve ever set up. Even when the XML interprets the same on both ends, though I’m not sure why that is exactly.

So it’s fair to say that I love JSON. The article outlines it as being easier to read, and there is certainly that, but for me it’s the efficiency.

Working with JSON never takes longer than it should.
I live in Seattle and thus a notable percentage of my social circle works for Amazon corporate.

None of them love working at Amazon, and only a few like it there, but most are pretty miserable.

I think the stock performance is keeping most of them there with how Amazon’s vesting schedule tends to be heavily backloaded. One guy did comment that he loves the scale of the things he’s working on, which I guess I get, but he always complains about the overall culture.
Why Do File Transfer Rates Fluctuate When Transferring Data from a USB Device?
It’s the right decision. You will be able to take what you learned home and create wealth for thousands, if not more. India is going to surpass China in the next century.
I swear by Rainbow sandals. I just replaced a pair that I had for nearly 10 years.
"we once patched openssl to ignore client cert expiry because somebody forgot to create a process to update keys in the field and all the customer cars started falling offline because their certs had expired."
A thought I had the other day was how much of a driver was our need for rhythm and rhyme in the development of synonyms. Which led me to thinking how much is language driven by fun, as much as it is by any real logic. It seems word choice for any given topic is dominated by early mover and then just plain pleasant sound.

To that end, any system that is just looking for the logic of an underlying system is going to be stymied by the fundamental lack of it in language. There is the appearance of logic. And it can actually get you quite far. However, I question if it can encompass all of it. At least until the next best seller comes out.

To that end, I do not find it surprising that the best model will be an ensemble model. More, as long as we are dealing with English (a non-pictographic and a non-phonetic language), then we are ultimately trying to build a model on top of a malleable base where appeals to the logic of yesterday in a language have a non zero chance of failing today. (Edit to make this point clearer, it is amusing to me how many lines in classic Shakespear no longer pop in the same way for current language. "Now is it Rome indeed, and room enough". That a pair of words could cease to be homophones is not something that seems at all obvious. Of course, I have not studied this in decades, so mayhap my grade school lied to me.)
This seems like the fundamental problem with political repression.

The actual area of social life involved in dissent is small, many if not most average people don't care but once you create a repression machinery, the area which must be repressed will always grow and grow into areas that are completely irrational, to the point it smothers a large part of society.

And no one can say to stop because that would be dissent.
ccls: C/C++ language server supporting cross references, completion and more
https://github.com/MaskRay/ccls/wiki/Getting-started and [Emacs] [LanguageClient-neovim] [Visual Studio Code] (thanks to vscode-cquery, but a lot of xref features are hard to access)

Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/vim/comments/99utc7/ccls_languageclientneovim_custom_cross_references/

I finally identified and fixed the null pointer dereference issue of Arch Linux aur/ccls-git, damn -fno-rtti + std::get_deleter https://github.com/MaskRay/ccls/issues/30#issuecomment-415594762
If nothing else, you should open up this article to look through the images just below intro - often surprising how non-intelligent these learned NLP models often actually are, especially for non AI-researchers.
You're not really wrong, there is an epic conspiracy. Ours is the only profession I can think of that's expected to work slave hours for no additional compensation. At least when a lawyer works 80 hour weeks, he might make partner someday.

Nobody else does their job on weekends for free.
Unlike U.S., Most good hospitals in China are public, but that doesn't change the fact that it's still expensive with the basic care if someone is in serious situation. More and more people are going towards buying some insurance nowadays.

Sometimes I wonder if universal healthcare works in big countries like U.S., China, India etc,.