skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I mentioned speed, I obviously wasn't ruling out C++ on that basis - but I would rule out Python or Node. Java is fast enough when going but the awkwardness of needing a JVM plus abysmal runtime memory usage make it pretty unattractive to me, especially for the k8s agents where the resource needs have to be subtracted from total node size.

I've not found Go difficult to navigate because of repetition. Quite the reverse really - it's easy to reason about where everything comes from and (usually) easy to work out how everything connects together. I would take that any day over a large Java codebase with the usual obfuscations of dependency injection, or a Python or C++ codebase where somebody has tried to be "clever".
Fast Stream Processing on Kafka in Python with Faust (Interview)
I had a look through the paper, that's very interesting!

The talk is available here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WcHsT97suU
So, are we better off without them on median? If not, then apparently they were superior to current situation, no matter their flaws.

If you are proposing a superior solution, you are supposed to show it is superior.
If it is neutral, you should also show it actually is neutral and not inferior.

I'd say that unions provide a controllable and governance alternative to employer wild west. If they are corrupt and crony, this is seen and can be fixed. Markets are not as easily controllable, even with laws.
You can google “total fertility rate”, but all you really need to know is that it is below replacement and declining throughout the developed world.
Russia's APT28 hacking group tried to spy on senior Orthodox clergymen
So, what is the example then?

Personally, I think free market belongs to a class of spherical cow models.
Is this an infomercial?
German, or like mark twain said: "The only virtue of the language: After one short lesson in the alphabet, the student can tell how any German word is pronounced without having to ask;"
I'm not convinced that (a) is the "best" way to denote 2, 3, ..., 12. My preference would be 2 ≤ i ≤ 12.
Something that came into my mind after reading this:

Let's say your name is Jon Doe and you've purchased domain.tld that was previously-used by some company. So you create to yourself jon@domain.tld, and figure out that the previous owner had an employee named Jon that used it as a primary or secondary email across dozens of most popular services.

How the hell do you proceed with your account creation?

The entirety of the web is built on the notion that email addresses are unique, but there are multiple cases in which that might not be the case. What are your options then? jon2@domain.tld?
It doesn't matter if the nonsense provisions are ultimately enforceable, so long as they're credible enough to be litigated. The courts provide a battlefield where the army of company lawyers will fight you in a lopsided war of attrition that ends with your financial ruin. Might makes right.
>For example, its revenge porn policy and recently created software tool—which asks people to preemptively upload nude photos of themselves so that they can be used to block anyone from uploading that photo in the future—was widely mocked.

This is hilarious. I understand the logic, but to believe that users will willingly submit nudes as a preemptive measure seems to widely underestimate the ramification of the user's decision-making process, and the reliability of Facebook when it comes to user privacy protection.
Hey, let me upload my nudes to a Facebook software, they've been handling privacy really well so far, said no one ever.
You present good points, but with IncludeOS you can simply liveupdate it to itself in a few milliseconds to get a pristine heap, and perhaps a few fixes as well. Won't count as downtime.
And how about Rust?
Heh. "Rumanian" has 2 roots on that list: proto-Indoeuropean and Latin.

In reality, lexical analysis of Romanian shows that it has the following roots:

* pre-Indoeuropean (some words with unknown origins, just a handful, but still)

* proto-Indoeuropean (another small bunch of words)

* Dacian/Thracian (original Indoeuropeans to settle the region; another somewhat small contribution)

* Latin (40% but basically the core vocabulary)

* Slavic (30%, especially nouns, but rarely verbs)

* French (around 20%, imports from the late 18th century onward)

* German, Turkish, Hungarian, English, etc.

So, you were saying? :) Even if you disregard the minor contributions, there's 2 prehistoric origins (pre-Indoeuropean and proto-Indoeuropean), 2 ancient origins (Dacian and Latin), 1 major medieval influence (Slavic) and 1 major modern influence (French).

The European continent had waaaay more invasions than the British Isles, don't forget that ;)
> Spanish is already mostly like this.

The word mostly in here is easily an overstatement... have you ever seen how semi-illiterate write Spanish? If you do, you will understand that there are lots of ambiguities in Spanish orthography. Almost any word can be written in many different ways and be read nearly the same. Moreover, the same symbol is often used for different sounds (but not for different phonemes). For example, the "n" in "cangrejo" and "no", or the two "d" in "dado".
Mastalab on Android seems to do the same now, based on recent release notes. But, I haven't figured out how to do that yet.
Sh and tz are used, but considered "uncool". For ă, â, î everyone just uses a and i. We're just less orderly than the Germans :p
Thank you again for this answer.

What I really don't understand here is the transition between :

1 - You can read Kaya's identity as per capita CO2 emissions from human sources is equal to per capita GDP times energy use per GDP unit times CO2 emissions per energy unit production.

and

2 - So, you have three ways of reducing per capita CO2 emissions...

What is the logic behind this ? I mean, if you pose [ CO2 = CO2/pop * pop ] (simplified, but indeed always true by definition), how can you say that one way of reducing the CO2 emissions is reducing the [pop] term ?

I don't know if I'm clear enough...
SSL and especially TLS are used in lots of different applications. So either most of them don't get the features they want in this scenario, or they all use mutually incompatible protocols.

The no-negotiation approach also means if things change you can't find out why you can't connect. Maybe you need to upgrade your software? Or downgrade it? Did you change any settings? It's a mystery!
> it's a homonym of 'source'

Homophone surely.
Plus, it doubles as a sex toy.
how much would you be willing to pay for this service?
The Precarious State of Bitmain
"Ajax (also AJAX /ˈeɪdʒæks/; short for "Asynchronous JavaScript And XML")"

Is this wrong? Only worked with HPC and mostly hardware-software layer.
Yes and no, if you really want it there is no reason you can't have it. I know that some OSes now do some link-stage procedures at boot, but we don't. Unikernels seldom need to reboot, and if they do, you might as well update it while preserving all the important bits (including TCP connections) by doing a live update. It's not exactly a simple solution as now you suddenly need a management solution. We also have the management part, but it's not a part of the open-source OS.
Perhaps, but I know the implications of javascript.
This allows mouse and keyboard events from the browser and
is the most insecure language known.

What concerns Trump is merely that this technically allows political manipulation by having a short and cheap route to be able to do just that.
Metaprogramming for Generalists
I charge 100$ an hour to do coding challenges. Recruiters guffaw when I tell them (of course they do), but I don't do the ol' jazz hands routine with the money makers for free. Really, the positions they're seeking to fill pay > 100k. What's a few hundred to a candidate if you really want them to demonstrate a skill? Pay that and I don't care if I'm actually closing a real ticket for you as part of the interview process.

Once I wavered on that for a data science position. They had me do some predictive analytics on a dataset. I've built a pipeline for problems like that so I figured I'd spend the 20 minutes spinning it up... I ended up spending an hour creating a rather detailed writeup about methods used and my analysis. The stake holder got back to me asking for changes to minor format things with my output data. (headings, serialization of booleans.. minor shit like that) I came to the cynical conclusion they were getting free data science work and the position was an illusion. I asked if that was the case and never got a response.

Learned my lesson I guess.
Ally of South Korean Leader Conspired to Rig Online Opinion, Inquiry Finds
I mistook the title to refer to the Prince of Persia (2008) reboot of the franchise haha. Cool read though.
There are so many articles that blame leadership for all that ails a company. To me, it seems a bit like saying "most program crashes are caused by runtime errors". While both are true, there are deeper explanations that can be more helpful in starting a discussion.

In the case of crashing a program, maybe it's because of a misused raw pointer or a type error in an untyped language. As soon as you frame it that way, you immediately see possible paths forward to improve the situation.

In the case of burnout at companies, I've found it has more to do with the mindset of the top leaders (who other managers down the chain tend to emulate). The mindset is that the company is "a machine", which makes the rest of us "cogs" (or pick your favorite machine part).

The leaders may be perfectly nice and considerate people in general (or not), but regardless, the company-as-machine mindset leads them to set aside their humanity in the interests of the company. All of sudden everyone on the team needs to be replaceable, have predictably high output, etc. Those might be fine concerns for a business, but they end up blinding managers to the flesh and blood human beings in front of them and they start to see employees as the means to the greater business ends of output, productivity, growth, etc.

I believe this is an issue of human development that affects most companies eventually. Only companies with really developed leaders who, when faced with serious pressure, are able to see people as the unique and complex beings that they are and not make people feel like they somehow don't matter at a fundamental level.
> the lack (in any of those countries) of a standards organization

This is not a bug.

It is the very feature that has made English a world language.
Serverless Monitoring, Streamlined
>and is the most insecure language known.

Hyperbolic nonsense. Javascript couldn't even aspire to be as insecure as C.
For me, I've recently taken up running. I have a full time job and a wife and three kids so time to myself where I can chill is rare. Running gives me an excuse to literally run away from it all and I can vary the length of my run depending on how much I need to destress. Bonus is that I also sleep better as a result of the extra exercise and I'm losing some of that middle age weight I've gained from sitting at my ass at a desk all the time.
Thank You , They sounds interesting I'll surely try them.
Waiting eagerly!
Really? Interesting... whenever I am in Poland I stand in awe and bewilderment before a (seemingly) never ending successions of consonants (mainly c,s,z,r,l,w and k) -- and I am never able to tell how a word is pronounced. Its probably a bit like in german, where a group of consonants can form exactly one phoneme ('sch' -- [∫]).
Twitter as a media form to participate with the choir in the ether is perhaps more suitable to you than hacker news.
Radio Commercial Voice Talent
Canine whelping box for New born puppies
Tool for Quora writers that tells you what questions are best to answer on Quora
Running End to End Tests as Google Cloud Functions
Lower Belly Pain in Women
Funny thing is that if there's a single illegal phrase in the agreement, in my country, whole agreement illegal and thus void.

Since my country is in the EU it pretty much means that in my country law agrees with practice of ignoring all ToS by deefault.
How is this different than any other url shortener?
I never tried Connectix's PS emulator, but I do remember that era and purchasing one of the weird Bleem CD keys for a product that took forever to come out. Eventually ePSXe became the dominant emulator. I remember playing and beating FF9 on it.

I'm really glad he worked for a company that said, "Go for it," and in doing so, set a pretty important legal prescient.

It's not the first time a company has reversed engineered a BIOS. That's how we got some of the first IBM PC Compatibles. Compaq did the same thing, except they had two teams. One that reverse engineered a BIOS and wrote a spec, and another that wrote the new BIOS, giving them a clean-room design they could defend legally.
Due to the wide range of produce prices per pound it has little relation to a specific farm’s profit. Making it a Vanity metric.

Farm area equivalent has some direct relationship with profit and would be allowed. But in that case it would be a tiny farm and show they would be better off spending 1/3 as much on buying land an 30 minuets from the city than going vertical.
> anyone editing my work wanted more verbiage

I _never_ got that feedback. My mentors all emphasized economy of language and nobody cared how "thick" my thesis was.

This is a pretty amusing story about verbiage.

Back in the old days, you would send a manuscript/research article to colleagues/friends by _snail-mail_ to get their feedback. You'd wait a month, and maybe they would mail a 'red-inked' copy of your manuscript back to you.

My Ph.D. advisor sent out a draft to a colleague who was famous for being harsh with the red-ink.

After a month, my advisor receives the manuscript in the mail.

* He turns to page 1. No red ink!

* He turns to page 2. STILL no red ink! [He must looove the paper]

* Keeps turning pages (no red ink!!).

* On page 10--in red ink--is written, "Start here."
The search for profit comes to mind as well.

The ego of leaders, who built things like pyramids too.

Concentrations of capital have a lot of nefarious effects on the well-being of population but make some grand projects possible that would not be otherwise possible.

I mean, the Saudi crown prince does have a 500 billion (not a typo) plan to create a fully automated city from scratch (project NEOM).

Wars help states concentrate capital quickly, but other motives have advanced technology in history.
Closest is ToS:DR
https://tosdr.org/downloads.html
Develop multithreaded apps with EntityDAC under iOS, Android and Linux
Most philosophers of science think that Popper was fundamentally wrong about induction and demarcation, but few of them are epistemic relativists.
From the announcement:

"Why does OTA-4 matter?

We believe that this is the "official" starting point of the UBports project. From the point when Canonical dropped the project until today, the community has been playing 'catch up' in development, infrastructure, and community building. This release shows that the community is soundly based and capable of delivering."

Congratulations to the Ubports crew and community! Moving to 16.04 is a great achievement.

I would recommend anyone interested in the future of Linux on phones to get involved. It's a very welcoming, and well run community and there's a role for everyone be it porting, developing apps or the system software, bug testing, writing documentation etc

Here's to the future!
Would Github/Gitlab/BitBucket et. al. have any incentive to implement this? I mean most of their business models are revolved around people getting on and staying on their sites.

However, Github could probably afford to do this, being owned by Microsoft now. If they implemented this, others would have to follow to stay in the game.
I'm told if you want other drugs, they aren't sold on Pusher Street itself, but on the side streets. Someone will direct you.

(I really am just told this, although it's from people I'd expect to know.)
PCA can "learn" in the sense that we can apply it to more and more data, and that can affect the directions of the components. For example, let's say we take measurements one at a time and apply PCA to the whole dataset after each measurement; if the first 100 measurements follow some distibution A, then PCA will give the components of A; if the next 1000 measurements follow some different distribution B, then PCA will 'learn' to give the components of B a higher priority than those of A; i.e. it adapts to the data.

In that hypothetical setup, we end up storing every raw datapoint. If we think of these as parameters, then PCA is a non-parametric model; although it's maximally inefficient in terms of information/compression.
The legend of Benin’s fearless female warriors
Ooooooh that sounds slightly like a humblebrag
I'm a runner since about 5-6 years. This is really good advice.

New studies also show direct relation between running and having reduced stress levels and having antidepressant effects.
First, you never specified that it was about sick leave while not actually being sick.

Either way, it is not an immediate termination, there is a long procedure to follow. I have to repeat again, there are very few circumstances where an employee can be immediately terminated.
Looking back. I should have gone to my in-state school. There might be an incremental difference in quality, but I would not have rushed to get it done a year early, and would have actually done meaningful research and probably PhD.
Top Game-Changing Men’s Fashion Tips
Github definitely not. Bitbucket likely too since they sell it as a primary function IIRC.

Gitlab would considering they have open core and it would make interop between instances easier.
All of them look to just be grabbing their data from elsewhere. Some without too much discretion. None are for remote either.
Using AWS CodePipeline, CodeBuild and Lambda for automated UI testing (2017)
I don't think I'm able to understand what you consider OO to be then. It really seems like you make it out to be type polymorphism.

For example, is this OO (in pseudo-code):

person = [:person "John" 23];
animal = [:cat "Moonshine" 5];

function talk(object) {
switch(object[0])
case :person
return "I'm " + object[1];
case :cat
return "Miow " + object[1];
}

talk(person);
talk(animal);

In your eyes?
Someone using this in order to take criminal advantage of the previous owner's email address will most likely be using a fake identity, and most likely not care about lawsuits.
وظائف للمعلمين والمعلمات في الامارات
>Hyperbolic nonsense. Javascript couldn't even aspire to be as insecure as C.

If that's hyperbole, I'm in stable orbit around earth.

https://deadliestwebattacks.com/2013/01/22/know-your-javascr...

https://www.cnet.com/news/faq-javascript-insecurities/

Wannabe "fiddlers" love JS as everything works.

"They should peruse their Web site for cross-site scripting flaws and fix those."

Every site is now cross-site with FB and Google, even using them as JS service providers. It has shot security that inherently dead.
Seems like you can put rap with anything and it'll sound good!

Here's the Killers with Eminem: https://rave.dj/3OYTG3uFFUrMIg
Whistleblowing guide: Why you should remove the metadata
3 Reasons to Use Forecasts in Software Development
Oksy, supporter may be too strong. The aspect I had in mind was that even someone who’d gone to the trouble of learning about it and getting setup to use it didn’t really have a need to, whereas for years here and almost everywhere else fanboys were telling us it was going to replace Visa.
Oh dear... If you do not have a clue of what you are talking about, you'd better be off saying nothing.
I know of a team (~20 devs, a handful of managers) in the middle of a fantastic experiment in burning out the developers.

First, a new remote senior leader took over. He doesn't visit the team or understand them well. He puts pressure on the managers to deliver projects that make his bosses happy by looking sexy, even if they cause more operational issues for the customers. Operational issues = oncall hell, so more devs burn out and quit.

The experiment is going great.

Phase two began recently. Of the three remaining managers, one quit and one was fired for not brown nosing to the remote senior leader enough. (Push back on bullshit projects? That can't be allowed). The single remaining manager is the ultimate brown noser who happily causes his devs on call hell in order to make senior leadership happy.

The devs are all looking elsewhere for work. The general mood is in a freefall. People are taking long vacations away in cities that also have lots of tech jobs.

It's all a fantastic experiment in how to implode a software organization. I really hope to meet the control group some day- they won't believe how lucky they are.
I almost reflexively closed the tab just from reading this comment.
Extra hot compilation coub 96 – Channel FunnYCubemix 2018
A depressingly common pattern is that you can get funding for building things but not for running and maintaining things.

In the case of the Tian Ma they seem to still have money for work on it, I found a 2017 proceeding[1] about adding a new system optimised for pulsar searches.

I'm guessing they simply aren't getting very exciting results, which is normal for a non-american dish, you don't hear about Effelsberg every day either.

[1]: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8105313/
There's plenty of tutorials, including a couple posted in this thread. It's unfortunate that you had a bad experience setting it up, since it is usually pretty simple. But I think the "easy setup" is relative to the setup for OpenVPN, etc.
In principle, yes.
The problem is abuse of power and arbitrary behavior that affects many when they have even a little bit of power. This is what leads to censorship, suppressing views, bubbles and lack of accountability.

Mastodon does not solve this in the slightest, just enables thousands of arbitrary admins. At least with Twitter there is one source and its easier to seek some kind of accountability and put a global spotlight on them.

With platforms like Mastodon this becomes impossible. We instead quickly develop 'ingroups of admins' quietly suppressing others and not amenable to transparency or accountability. Decentralization is about diffusing control not empowering a super group of admins. If that is what you seek why not just stick to twitter.
Machine learning environment setup within 10 minutes
Could you give an example of this please?
Handling inbound emails in Rails using Postmark
Ah yes,

Somehow I always misstake 5G with LTE.

In Germany they're currently selling 200Mbit LTE, which works okay, even for stuff like Skype.

And yes you're right. The latency seems to be really low, I just read they target under 1ms and the technology they use also works with LTE, which they got down to 2ms with it.
I lived very close by for a few months, and now live a little further away in Copenhagen.

There are a few nice places (cafes etc), but I mostly agree. Without the draw of drugs, the arty/anarchist/squat/whatever areas of other European cities are much more interesting -- populated by artists etc rather than dealers.

I thought the litter (discarded food wrappers etc) summed it up. An anarchist/hippie commune with green ideals, which can't somehow arrange picking the plastic out of the bushes.

(The former Kunsthaus Tacheles in Berlin was the best example.)
Rozemarijn:Waarom rozemarijn inpassen in je gezond eetpatroon and Recepten
The price of a github account for a company is often far less than the cost of maintening gitlab: people are expensive, and they come with taxes while spending are deductible.

My guess is that github is not risking much.
Chromogeometry (2008)
I don’t think they especially care about having a perfect court case so much as making the prospect of a lawsuit so intimidating and expensive that it’s never tested. It’s sleazy abuse of the system but I’m sure it’s effective.
It's entirely possible to have had none of these issues when you only worked for a few years or in a few companies.