skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may not be able to get into sessions if your badge is "bad"?

Also, if you're at a show, presumably you're interested in at least of the vendors so may want to be on their lists. I get a huge amount of email from vendors because I attend so many events but it's not really that big a deal to just unsubscribe from anything I genuinely have zero interest in.
Red Hat: How They Developed a Big Idea That Shook Up a Huge Market (2016)
Putting the cost of increased staff and gates onto the airports seems like a pretty obvious solution. Short queues can be a competitive advantage for an airport, and are obviously something that airlines (the paying customers at an airport) value. Increase the gate fees to cover the extra cost of more customs agents. It's the easiest way to pass the cost on to the actual users of the service, whether they're tax-paying residents or non-tax-paying visitors.

I'm not sure what the airport's argument is that they shouldn't be paying the full cost of passport control services. A service that only benefits travelers shouldn't be coming out of the general tax revenue funds.
Miss out in the future number one market on earth or stand up for human rights?

Certainly a scary future.
Learn how to work remotely from Ben, a web developer who works from home
I trust the opinions of experts over anecdotes from random people on the streets. People always complain, no matter how good or bad things are. Ignoring it is always the best thing to do, and instead look at the numbers. Society is so complex these days that many people aren't capable of analyzing their problems.

Total compensation has been growing very steadily, but healthcare costs have been rising and eating much of that, so while compensation rises, much of it goes to healthcare and wage growth becomes anemic.

Real estate policy is the #1 issue in America in my opinion. We aren't building enough houses, we have too many policies designed to inflate home values (because for some dumb reason a house is considered an investment in america), we make rent seeking behavior too easy. This issue is politically unpalatable though, for both parties as it would require a shift away from the "house as an investment" idea that is doing so much damage to our country.
If compound interest is a force to be reckoned with, shouldn’t we expect power law distributions for wealth?

10% owning 84% seems to be the expectation then. This reminds me of an Atlantic article lamenting the “9.9%” [1].

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/06/the-bir...
Seasons are everything, I couldn't do the 70 degrees and sunny west coast climate every day of my life.
Japanese fleet catches 177 whales in latest hunt
My thinking was to have a top game loop that "ticks", and then passes the current game state + the time delta to a pure function which returns the new game state, which gets stored. Is the concern that Haskell's lazy-evaluation might lead to a higher level of variance in frame-rate than another language?
Or buy bonds, or real estate, or start a business, or a nuclear bomb shelter, or build a house, or donate to charity, or whatever. These are hardly the only two options.
To deal only with people who can be easily sued.
Uber Freight expands to small and mid-sized businesses
Can we change this to the original post? https://ninja.style/post/bcard/
I play Overwatch at max settings (on a 2K screen) and my FX8370E + RX580 works very fine with it.
The Git project selects SHA-256 as the next-gen hash function to migrate to
I just read some that article by him. Seems well written. Thanks.
That there are those who can BS their way to success doesn't mean there are others who underestimate their abilities and hide. There aren't even just these 2 categories, if you look at those who BS, there are those who are aware of their inadequacies and those who aren't.

If you subdivide those who are aware of their inadequacies, there are those who just don't care and those who use the BS as a screen so they won't get found out. Which brings us back to the start.

Understanding the motivations of an individual and understanding your own motivations, can help you manage developers and help you self-improve.

As a manager, understanding impostor syndrome has allowed me to encourage developers who are hiding before their hiding causes them to not report a production issue they're afraid they'll get fired for. Its also helped me understand when individuals need extra encouragement, so that they try to reach out to others for help.

So just because there are counter examples, doesn't mean its not worth understanding.
I first got the rejected, then acceptance yesterday.
For me the feeling is that, hurry up, a lot of works needs to be done to "win" 10k grant since we have so much more "competitions".

Also a network of 15K founders would be very very helpful, especially for the company providing services for small startups like us.

So let us forget about what happened and focus on providing the best product to our customers. Without product and customers, your journey is not started yet.
AnchorUSD seems promising to me. There are a lot of problems with Tether, and a trustworthy stablecoin with low transaction costs has an obvious value proposition and doesn't really exist yet.
>>> import os
>>> for root, dirs, files in os.walk('/'):
... for d in dirs:
... print os.path.join(root, d) + '/'
... for f in files:
... print os.path.join(root, f)
...
/tmp/
/home/
/dev/
/lib/
/home/web_user/
/dev/shm/
/dev/null
/dev/tty
/dev/tty1
/dev/random
/dev/urandom
/dev/stdin
/dev/stdout
/dev/stderr
/dev/shm/tmp/
/lib/pypyjs/
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/
/lib/pypyjs/lib-python/
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/UserDict.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/__future__.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/_abcoll.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/_structseq.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/_weakrefset.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/abc.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/base64.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/code.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/codecs.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/codeop.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/copy.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/copy_reg.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/genericpath.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/getopt.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/linecache.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/os.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/posixpath.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/pwd.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/re.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/repr.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/sre_compile.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/sre_constants.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/sre_parse.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/stat.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/struct.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/traceback.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/types.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/warnings.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/weakref.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/__init__.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/aliases.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/ascii.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/base64_codec.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/hex_codec.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/latin_1.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/raw_unicode_escape.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/string_escape.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/unicode_escape.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/unicode_internal.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/utf_16.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib_pypy/encodings/utf_8.py
/lib/pypyjs/lib-python/2.7/
I worked for Nordstrom for several years and whenever I describe their technology department to another developer they're always pretty shocked. It was pretty shocking to me when I started there too.
I don't see much discussion of event-sourcing simply using a SQL database (i.e. skipping the CQRS part). This would allow you to keep your CP (strongly-consistent) semantics.

While this clearly wouldn't work in high-volume cases (i.e. where you _actually_ need CQRS), it seems like this would be the simplest option for many systems. I see a lot of articles advocating for immediately jumping into CQRS, which seems like a big increase in architectural complexity.

Does anyone have opinions/experience on this approach?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_policy_of_the_Hugo_Ch...

In short: price controls, nationalization, high taxation, corruption, Cuban economic influence (read socialism/marxism), economic malinvestment, overspending, debt, and then printing money...
Agreed. The costs vary a lot too: the US is pretty good ($100/5 years, includes precheck), but you would have to travel a fair bit to make it worthwhile in the UK (£50/1 year + £20 registration).
Seriously. What did she think was going to happen?

She's lucky they were nice enough to wait out the rest of her visa instead of revoking it and deporting her on the spot. Shrewd move on their part for that, btw. If she was a citizen they would have just disappeared or killed her.
These kinds of comments are why I was very careful to pick who I was mentioning. Bodil is a very public figure and more than capable of taking care of herself. Hopefully, I (and more importantly she) won't regret that decision.

But anytime you make a list of "here are people who are helpful and won't demand much but courtesy in return" in the Haskell community folks like you pop up demanding I mention your favorite guy like he's relevant or necessary. Go write your own list if you want your gab.ai fp follow list.
I write down every issue - everything from user interface issues to bugs, and then delete them as they get fixed. I can then use that file to measure code debt. The file is saved in version control, so no fancy stuff, but I can run statistics and compare code growth and growth of issues.
In my experience you want to keep this file small. On a current project I've estimated that it will take five years to clear this file <grin>. This file seem to grow exponentially with new features. And I think at some point there's a point of no return - where you can't possible fix all issues ...
Yes. See the plot: for example, PC #1 is essentially a 0/1 vector with all its weight (1 in this case) placed on the "2", which is the representation of the prime number 2 in the scheme used in the OP.
> I remember USA denying visa to an Indian chief minister in past because of lobbying by evangelists and Islamist.

This is whataboutism. You might be suprised to learn that I can and do oppose both.

> click-bate rags like Buzzfeed.

Buzzfeed's business model is to use the stupid memes and "Which Disney princess are you?" polls to subsidize serious investigative journalism and not have to keep it behind a paywall. You can agree or disagree with this choice, but it's an interesting alternative to requiring a subscription and shouldn't be dismissed out of hand. The article in question, https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/meghara/the-police-stat..., is not "clickbait" in any sense: it is well-researched, well-written, and informative.
Sounds like the BIA is hunting for drug charges($). People know about the elephant in the room: there's going to be a lot of drugs at Burning Man. For police, it's like a fisherman watching a fish migration happen in front of them.
Something here: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/chinese-government-invest-bil...

>[late 2017] China Academy of Sciences and the government of Gansu Province signed a co-operation agreement to work together on China’s Thorium Molten Salt Reactor (TMSR) project and to have a demonstration or research reactor built in Gansu Province by 2020.

>The total investment was planed to be 22 billion CNY (3 billion USD)
not to be glib, but it wasn't surprising in 1934 in Dachau, either.

Lack of surprise doesn't mean much of anything w/r/t what the appropriate response ought to be.
This still doesn't sound good. Even I don't like the fact that AWS is extremely bad at giving back to the community but it is not like doing things like this will make people use RedisLabs. Infact, I will be wary of using these modules for the fear of getting locked with a vendor.

I have used both Elasticache and RedisLabs and can say both have their advantages and annoyances. Elasticache is way easier to set up and configure. RedisLabs puts a lot of artificial restrictions which you have to work around. Also, their pricing model is kind of screwed up. The only major problems I have seen with Elasticache are: Locked APIs, no way to scale instance once created with live traffic, A-Z failover sucks and no persistence.
NYC Public Library posts free books on Instagram
Have you familiarized yourself with the canonical fallacies of distributed computing?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallacies_of_distributed_compu...
Reminds me of the verification can greentext
Yes, they are both descriptions of the same thing. I'm trying to say that PCA does have a justification. It's not just an "arbitrary linear algebra operation", although the application of the SVD algorithm to perform PCA can be presented that way.
You criticized me for using it. It seems you think something about my response is unreasonable.

If you need it spelled out, the disturbing thing about your response if you used anecdotal examples to perpetuate and justify a negative sentiment towards a marginalized group that's being killed. It was in response to an article discussing how anti-cyclist sentiment is dangerous, and how it is killing people. Further, you generalized an entire population based on the actions of a few.

It's a common tactic to pivot every conversation about cyclist and pedestrian deaths into a conversation about how they are aggressive and don't follow rules. This tactic is one of the things preventing a real reduction in deaths in our streets. It's especially frustrating when that's been disproved repeated by studies.
> I think many projects picked liberal licenses in a climate where the assumption was that you could make your money selling integration / consulting on top of the software. I think we are no longer living in that world.

The anti-consulting provision in th Commons Clause license pretty clearly indicates that it's crafters do think that we are living in that world, and that (as numerous people have observed for at least a couple of decades) the advantage in that market with open source isn't necessarily with the developer but often with the entity with the most developed professional services organization and relationships.

> In this new cloudy world we need to find a way to fund the development of infrastructure software (databases / debuggers / libraries etc).

I don't think that's actually a problem, nor do I think that, to the extent it is a problem, the Commons Clause really addresses it in any general way. Software with such a clause ab initio simply would not get wide adoption in “the cloudy world” you refer to; what the Commons Clause aims to solve is the problem of ”how to capture revenue via technical lock-in after first building broad adoption through the attractiveness of open source when you as a development firm haven't developed the capacities that would leave you well positioned to capture associated services sales with open source”. But it doesn't seem all that likely to be successful in more than the short term, since it incorporates the main problems of classic proprietary software in the cloud domain.
Haskell state keeping is either fast or convenient, not both. Timing has several issues, not only GC pauses, but the entire functional paradigm was not created for real time. Lazyness adds up fast if you keep passing stuff through clock ticks.

None of that is a showstopper. But I'd rather use a language that doesn't suffer from fundamental drawbacks on the domain I will work.

That said, Haskell is very promising for AI. If I ever get to that game again, I'm writing the main loop in Rust with an asynchronous AI in Haskell.
>Uighurs murdered almost 200 bystanders, mostly Han Chinese

That's like murdering my entire high school. The internment camp idea seems like a good one. People who are this violent are the result of bad upbringing. They need to understand that murdering someone because of some perceived insult, transgression, or disagreement is not acceptable in a civil society. These people will be better off when they've been reeducated.
Another way of describing this is:

* Django has facilities for mapping Python classes to database tables

* Author uses metaprogramming to construct classes to match table definitions decided at runtime

* Author uses built-in schema migration tools to synchronize backend

There's nothing about this that wows me, although it does demonstrate knowledge of Django internals and Python metaprogramming. It doesn't impress me because this is the bread-and-butter of what Django does.
I’d love to see a study of whether so called “bullshit jobs” rise in percentage to real jobs at a business when the number of employees goes up.

Ie: 100 employees = 10% bs
1000 employees = 25% bs

I’ve deal with whole groups at people at certain organisations that I simply used to call: “corporate politicians”. They don’t produce anything, they get information from A, manipulate it to make them look good, then broadcast it or send it straight to B. A good way to test for one is to tell them at an appropriate time that “it’s not what you know, it’s who you know”.

If you get smiles and nods and winks, you’re dealing with one. I guess they never stop to consider that if everyone thought like that, no one would know anything.
Agreed. Macau is neither an accurate nor a desirable model for Taiwan to examine when imagining a future with China. Hong Kong isn't much better, either. It is a third the population of Taiwan, and lacks the bitter history of the Chinese Civil War that Beijing and Taipei share, not to mention the issues related to indigenous peoples pre-'49.
the domain is interesting, but I worry about the long-term effects of maximizing efficiencies (read: automation) forpeople who rely on jobs in that industry.
I look at it this way:
Scenario A: city deposits their funds in a private bank where the funds earn a 1% interest rate. The private bank lends funds at 5% interest. The bank keeps the 4% difference.
Scenario B: city keeps their funds in a public bank. The public bank pays out interest at 2% and lends at 4%. Now the city is keeping the 2% difference with the added benefit of total control over its funds.
>Airports are not helpless. In 2014 Dallas-Forth Worth airport in Texas paid for extra automatic passport gates to slash queue sizes. And airlines around the world often pay a small sum per passenger to speed business-class customers through special passport-control lanes. Many governments would gladly shift the cost of passport checks. Too gladly, reckon some airports, who fear the entire bill for passport control may eventually be dumped on them.

We've got TSA holding the nation's airports hostage back in 2015 by slowing EVERYTHING down in order to get more funding. Many airports/airlines now offering "expedited security" as part of their "pay for the oxygen on the plane" price plans, this on top of CLEAR/PreCheck. So now TSA knows they can do that, if they don't get the funding from the gov they'll just leverage schemes to get it from airlines/airports, as the article indicates.

I remember as a kid, my parents scrounged together enough cash for disneyland tickets, the flights there, and some nights at a motel. There wasn't room in the budget for comfort items like food on the plane, which back then was free. I can't go full grumpy old man mode cause I'm only 27, but damn does it feel like it will only get shittier and shittier to be poor in this country.
Your comment is not productive. It attempts to substitute emotion, misplaced empathy, and ultimately social shaming in place of a discussion of the linguistic and economic issues that this Redis affair is surfacing.

Your post amounts to a ban on criticism, on made on the grounds that it might make people feel bad. It's an attempt to end discussion, not further it. Much like proprietary software licensing, this approach has been tried many times before and has seen limited success.
based on what evidence?
> This is pretty off-putting, especially given a few glaring factual errors in your own post.

Ironic, given you started with none. I standby the response, as appropriate commentary.

> IDK what "good money" means,

I don't know either, but that's irrelevant to the topical subject of comparison (not equivocating over 10% here or there in difference).

> Again, offputting.

That is often the case, when you are demonstrably wrong and have to deal with the realization.

> This is super offputting because you're taking on an extremely condescending tone and haven't even bothered to do the research yourself.

The income of Cargill offset by costs is not 114 billion. That's just gross. It has a fraction of that income as opposed to the incomparable bank nets.

> Wait. This is literally exactly the point I was trying to make in my original comment.

You failed and started with talking about how blue collar workers are fine and comparisons to white collar management is unfair, which is frustratingly disingenuous. Good luck with whatever.
Thanks! Obviously a typo, since the keys are adjacent on a qwerty keyboard, but why I would have ever typed it instead of copy-pasting is beyond me.
I can't do:

a, *b = range(3)

which should be 3.5 i think.
https://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/composition-division
Democratic Party Says It Has Thwarted Attempted Hack of Voter Database
This. The best of both worlds + you get querying inside of the JSON.
I'm saying that big "brand name" cities that everyone has heard of are a clusterfuck with regard to traffic (and whatever public transit they have is equally bad). Many of the medium and small cities that compose a large amount of the population don't have this problem. Except for the state capitals, Worcester, New Haven and maybe a couple others you'd be hard pressed to be in traffic for more than 30min in Southern New England unless your commute involves the same routes in the same directions as the commuter traffic from those cities. For example, if you left work at 5pm in Lowell or Fall River traffic conditions on your way to wherever you're going would be fine by 5:30. In northern New England the only way to be stuck in traffic is to travel on a Friday or Sunday afternoon in the summer in which case the roads will be full of Massholes but one could make the argument that you're really just in Boston traffic in that case. Maybe if you get out of work in Marlboro and need to take the highway in the same direction as all the Boston traffic you could be in traffic for more than 30min but once again I'd argue that you're really just sitting in Boston traffic.
I think functional programming in general is part of it, for sure.

That said, my first success with functional programming was actually with Racket. Racket is great for learning (in my opinion), but the "lessons" Racket had to offer weren't really solidified for me until I moved to Haskell. At that point, things really started to click.

That could be due to any number of things, though. However, certain concepts (e.g., laziness, typeclasses) are more Haskell-specific (or at least are not common among all functional languages).
I still occasionally enjoy a yo-yo.
One would think, but at the same time knowing the bureaucratic garbage that happens at tech companies (and I would think communist party HQ is a bit worse), I imagine their system is likely a giant mess and it probably took a number of months to get back about the visa.
You can't make hard rules. Depends on what is being built.
If you're a startup and you can't figure out if you need microservices or not, then hire the right person to make that decision for you. For some it's the right thing, for some it's not.
Which version of python 3 did you test with? I expected 3.6+ to be faster than python 2.7
IBM invents coffee delivery drones
Git commands to keep a fork up to date
Took no time for 50cent troops to show up
you can either compress the data for general use, or optimize for particular application , i.e. search index, in the latter case the compression ratio can be orders of magnitude better than general-purpose

I think improving general compression is of marginal importance given the abundance of existing compression algorithms, it is mostly a solved problem with many decades of productive research behind it

the biggest ‘bang for the buck’ is in optimizing for particular applications such as search, gene detection, snp calling, alignment etc