skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, what you write should work with the current draft.
True, hence the HPC# effort to make it possible to port some C++ subsystems into a C# subset.

The effort is lead by two well known figures in the game scene.

https://blogs.unity3d.com/2017/11/08/were-joining-unity-to-h...

Specially relevant because their opinions regarding C, C++ and high performance game code are also well known.
I didn't mean in terms of a bug bounty. I meant in terms of trying to sell it to something like a foreign gov't or deep web entity. The other guy above said the same thing as you, I did not know at all that researchers sold bugs separately from bug bounty programs.
Preach it, brotha.
Angular Material Progress Bar
They did link to this announcement.
I completely agree with your point.

However, I don't think the purpose of institutions is to be more efficient, but it is to grow and further entrench themselves. It's the error of the Democrat voter in believing that more complexity will help and the error of the Republican voter that efficiency can be achieved.

Not really what the answer is other than having an informed populace, but this is hard to do with the poor education we have.
This is a broken window economic fallacy.
Meritocratic sorting is a good thing but at a cost of 100k and years of peoples lives its probably quite harmful.
Just like its far better that the window is never broken, its far better for society if the people didnt waste this time and money.
Cool. It isn't something I'd want to abuse, but there are places in my code where it would clean things up nicely, too.
Introducing MvRx: Android on Autopilot
If they invalidated the password when you logged in then this is possible even if the password is hashed because you just gave it to them.
Can you name a single executive who mysteriously disappeared after a long history of involvement with organized crime?
This technique is known as anchoring and should be used alongside a descriptive scale when making subjective comparisons.
It is usually headaches to install closed source software on Linux. Ffmpeg with Cuda hardware acceleration encoding support is also a pain in the... to install.

If graphic card makers would open source their drivers it would come default shipped apt-get,pacman,dnf,yum installable by the Linux distros.
I've never been able to figure out my sleep schedule and have always conformed to these positive ideas we associate with early risers, but this article, despite its weird elitism, has given me some hope.

I like to go to bed late, but I also like to wake up early. Sometimes I can't wake up until noon. Sometimes waking up at noon feels like shit. Sometimes I'll spontaneously awaken at 7am and feel amazing until about noon. Sometimes I'll be dead-tired at 9pm. Sometimes I'll set my alarm for 9am and wake up at 8am-- sometimes its the opposite.

It makes no sense because I go to bed at pretty much the same time every night (between 1 and 3 am, usually 2am).

I feel inspired to monitor my natural sleep now and figure out what's going on, rather than constantly trying (and failing) to conform to 10pm-6am.
It can, and this is mentioned in the error chain design doc[1].

[1]: https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/master/design/go2draf...
To be frank, I was for a long time on the camp that Generics is a much-needed feature of Go. Then, this post happened: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17294548. The author made a proof-of-concept language "fo" on top of go with generics support. I was immediately thrilled. Credit to the author, it was a great effort.

But then, after seeing the examples, e.g. https://github.com/albrow/fo/tree/master/examples/, I could see the picture of what the current codebase would become after its introduced. Lots of abstract classes such as "Processor", "Context", "Box", "Request" and so on, with no real meaning.

Few months back, I tried to raise a PR to docker. It was a big codebase and I was new to Golang, but I was up and writing code in an hour. Compared to a half-as-useful Java codebase where I have to carry a dictionary first to learn 200 new english words for complicated abstractions and spend a month to get "assimilated", this was absolute bliss. But yes, inside the codebase, having to write a copy-pasted function to filter an array was definitely annoying. One cannot have both I guess?

I believe Golang has two different kinds of productivity. Productivity within the project goes up quite a lot with generics. And then, everyone tends to immediately treat every problem as "let's create a mini language to solve this problem". The second type of productivity - which is getting more and more important - is across projects and codebases. And that gets thrown out of the window with generics.

I don't know whether generics is a good idea anymore. If there was an option to undo my vote in the survey...
The chip plus nano machines that enter your eyes cortex are coming in the next round of funding.
What's wrong with that site? I've been listening to the podcast hosted there, Econtalk, for the last year+.

Do they have some bias in the grander scheme of economics? The guests and topics always seem extremely varied, and the host actually asks challenging and interactive questions to the guests.
Now you have two "doing" :)
> This does a great job of explaining a connection between Czech culture and Texas BBQ in Texas, but not how that leads to BBQ sauce hopping back across the Atlantic.

Because the author made an unsubstantiated correlation. The real reason is quite simple: globalization. And it's not unique to Czech stores and is unrelated IMO to CZ/TX culture (much of which is generations enough down the line now that places like the Czech Stop or Slovacek's just use it for marketing).

Though, if you're bored this weekend, hop on over to Westfest which does have some Czech culture, but it's probably a bit watered down at this day and age as are most culture-based traditions.
If you look for the desired task on YouTube you will find a LOT of REALLY USEFUL resources ranging from 2 [1] minutes video to 30-minutes [2] long video with all necessary details.

In addition to the parent's advice, I would say for you to prototype/test the technique/task you are trying to accomplish before doing it in the actual part.

You will screw it up even the simpler tasks so make sure you screw up something that you don't care about before trying it in "production".

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McH3Cha7dnk - 1 minute video on priming a wall

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETRU3AxYq0w - 15 minute video on the same topic
As a technologist I couldn't be more impressed by Netflix's rise over the last decade, but the old film artist in me kind of despises the direction they are taking motion pictures.

I recently stopped using it and it was like walking out of an incredibly comfortable, yet subtly depressing cave. I found it hard to get out of the cycle of watching only films that I was likely to watch.

What humans will eventually discover after we've squeezed every last drop of value out of the monolith ML systems of today is that many facets of our culture do not benefit from traditional recommendations systems. Maybe a more democratized and transparent system for model consumption could help. If indie researchers and hackers can integrate their ML models into existing systems and offer truly diverse ML models then maybe recommendations systems have chance. But in their current state they are laughable representations of the average taste of its users, which is generally not great.
Oculus Founder Serves Up Scathing Review of Magic Leap One
> Everyone else (IOCP, kqueue, etc) solved this problem

Wasn't IOCP taken essentially intact from VAX/VMS? Like, from the 1970's?

I don't understand why someone wouldn't have been aware of it when creating epoll().
The other thing is Stubbs was founded by an African American gentleman from Lubbock.
I cancelled my subscription a year and a half ago because of the lack of good content. I've gone back to torrents.
How is this better? You seem somewhat involved with them.
First off I think you searched for American Inventors not US inventors which seems to collide with African American because engineers are smart but computers are stupid.

Secondly google search results are a best guess based on prior search history and other data about you about what you want to read right now given a term.

You wont anywhere find a universal fact about what google themselves thinks about anything without reading material written BY google and not generated results from its search engine.
Also the website is a showcase of the notes -> website feature, however the resulting website is not accessible.
therefore quite a bit more efficient at cooling than oil or electric furnaces are at heating?

To be pedantic, nothing is more energy efficient than electric heat.

All of the electricity that's lost due to inefficiencies in the device turns into heat anyways. Electric heat is the closest thing to 100% efficient we'll ever get.

Whether it's economical, or the best choice is a different matter, but it's certainly energy efficient.
Kumpulan lagu Nissa Sabyan full mp3 download 2018 – Artiku Medianet
FTA St. David’s is out-of-network on his school district health plan

So apparently the "max out of pocket" on the cover sheet of your plan is b.s. and only applies in-network. I guess good luck having in-network coverage if you're on a vacation and have an emergency.
> As others have pointed out, I think the biggest weakness is the seams. It looks like it would be impossible to write on. I would suggest that you include some sort of optional desk pad as an add-on.

Or possibly a large "slat" you can put into the middle.
Specifically: https://www.bizjournals.com/austin/news/2017/07/06/stubbs-vs...
I wonder when we will get to the point where computers (end-user computers) learn using ML techniques. Will we ever? Will it ever become accessible to non-developers?
I accidentally discovered something similar as well, I saw my Disk usage was 30TB in the past weeks on my MacBook, I thought that is abnormal. Most of my work are browsing, and Editor coding. Turns out I had too many Tabs in Safari, and my Mac was out of memory constantly doing swapping. I was doing anywhere from 100GB to few hundred GB write per day.

If anyone has a easy solution to this would be much appreciated. Right now I a just checking every few days to see if I did something silly that causes lots of paging. There was a time I don't think I need 32GB of Memory, now I think there is a real need.
This is a fantastic post, thanks for sharing jterenzio. I'm working on building something that does something similar, and would love feedback from folks. If you are interested in chatting, please drop me a note at km at shivala dot com.
> I'm not the only one getting bored by the current Netflix direction

The current Netflix direction is the only one possible; one big catalog only worked before they had proven the viability of mass streaming—once that happened competitors bidding for exclusives (and content owners reserving material for their own services) was inevitable.
The State of .NET GUI Frameworks
>How can a language be intrinsically compiled or interpreted?

This is a great example of an academic nondistinction that is completely worthless in practical matters.
As I recall, it was only finally resolved by Subversion moving to a home-built database backend, the issues with BDB were never 100% solved.
All this is a bit surreal (Canadian here), but it prompts the question: why won't people sue in a class action to refund money they gave to the insurance in the first place?

I realize it's a complex subject, but at the end of the day, the insurance companies advertise and sell: insurance.
This sounds very similar to sub-prime lending behavior that occurred before the recent recession. I don't expect a different outcome this time, if the behavior continues.

The article paints a pretty bleak picture. My nieces (well, their parents) didn't have enough money to pay for a 4-year college. Instead of taking out student loans one decided not to go to college and the other one decided to join the Army for GI Bill benefits. The one in the Army has been having anxiety issues and they've started her on the path to medical discharge, which she is fighting.

It's really a shame that something we tell young adults is so necessary leads many of them to financial ruin or being a poorly paid servant to the government for years. My guess is that many of them will get sick of it and choose not to go, and the industry will have to adapt to employees with no higher education.
Rufus Teague made some sauce. Pretty good, I like it better than Stubbs, and still obscure enough they might not have seen it.
reminds me of this quote

“If I owned Texas and Hell, I would rent out Texas and live in Hell”

― Philip Henry Sheridan
I feel like there's more content in Netflix that I would be interested in but have never seen, but they've increasingly made it so Goddamn hard to find anything while endlessly recycling low-quality content I would never watch and a bunch of content I've already watched on the primary section views.
Frankly, the only reason this doesn't happen more often is that it's hard. Unless you know the right people, finding a buyer for a bug like this is nearly impossible these days. The more legitimate routes are easier, faster, and require less work -- for instance, no need to have a solid exploit, just a good write-up.
After a reporter made inquiries, St. David’s said collection efforts were put on hold, and a hospital representative called Calver, offering to help him apply for a discount based on his income.

I refuse to believe that the US medical system is run by humans, and not trolls we pulled from under a nearby bridge.
Will we end up paying Netflix, HBO, Hulu, Sports streaming the same amount we paid for cable?

Maybe we get more granularity, but that comes with the overhead of managing more subscriptions.

Who will laugh when we end up paying for a bundle of streaming services?
Ime, it reduces cognitive overhead. At this point, it's just intuitive how to do a given thing in vim, and doing it in another editor would take longer for no perceptible gain. I tried to use clion once for a project, I really tried, I used the ideavim plugin so my keybindings were right at home and it just felt clunky. The process of committing seemed so much more difficult and convoluted than just a quick git diff/git status followed by git commit. Changing files required me to use the mouse (I'm sure it's possible to do it with the keyboard, but not in such a configurable way). Building I had less control over so I had to think about what it was doing whereas I can at the drop of a hat switch between 'make', 'make debug', 'make opt', 'make clean; make' (if there are unfound artifacts). Using a new file-type doesn't require me to install a whole heavy plugin that integrates with the build system and completer, I just need a syntax highlighter (which more than likely is already there) and I'm golden.[
So, don't focus on the biggest areas first then? Make up your mind. Are we supposed to have every country enact laws to enforce weather appropriate dress codes? Who is going to be the fashion police?
This reminds me of RimWorld hiding pentagons throughout its world in order to satisfy this issue.
That should be possible because check is an expression
Well, it doesn't have to cost that much to take care of a heart attack. Remove the AMA from the equation and it'll clear up. The real problem is that we restrict the supply of doctors.

Without that, competing hospitals can arise that will compete on price.
> UPDATE: Monday, shortly after publication and broadcast of this story by Kaiser Health News and NPR, St. David’s said it was now willing to accept $782.29 to resolve the $108,951 balance because Drew Calver qualifies for its “financial assistance discount.”

Sounds all fine and dandy until you realize that these charges will just be made up for by people that aren't able to get NPR to publish a story about them.
But is there really a need for people to live in places like Houston? It's not like the US lacks places with a temperate climate.
The best way to setup tensorflow for gpu is to use nvidia-docker and pre-built docker images. They mention it in their documentation.
The problem is that it's very difficult to rule out most hypotheses, since they can be tweaked to avoid whatever a particular experiment said. Usually this means that colliders can't rule out a hypothesis; they can only put a limit, like "no effect is observed below energies of 14TeV".

Rather than trying to rule out a hypothesis completely, it's easier to place limits outside of which a hypothesis is essentially useless. IIUC, if the LHC didn't spot the Higgs mechanism below 14TeV then that wouldn't work as an explanation of other particles' mass. At that point there might have still been a Higgs mechanism at higher energies, but we wouldn't really care either way since the whole point of coming up with the Higgs mechanism was to explain the mass of other particles: if it can't do that, it becomes inconsequential. That's why the LHC was so important for the Higgs: we would either find it, and hence have a better explanation of particles' mass; or we would know that particle mass doesn't follow the Higgs mechanism.

At the moment we have a bunch of hypotheses which predict effects that larger colliders might see, but I don't think we have (feasible) limits which let us discard these hypotheses. Hence new colliders don't have a goal to aim at: it's just a case of going as big as possible to have the highest chance of seeing new effects. Yet we might see nothing, and that wouldn't actually tell us much, since the predictions could just be tweaked again.
I met one of their sales reps back in 2004 when I was working at a faux high end grocery store. Easily the highest pressure sales I had seen at that level, the guy would have sold his first born for a week of endcap space. If that was indicative of their sales culture, I wouldn't be surprised if there was a shelf with it on the moon at this point.
If by OP you mean yosrtovs then yes youre correct, if not your results are different than the Google results i have on two different browsers as yours seems to be missing Elijah McCoy and Madam Walker. Even if only 3 out of the 10 were black as you posture its still a statistical over representation
Most of them follow specific timelines for those disclosures which are communicated with the affected vendor.
Current desktop Vega 64 can go almost 300W in LC versions. It can be pushed more with custom loops, easily 400W.

Source: actually owning Vega FE and tested overclocking using a custom loop. It can easily chew extra wattage when overvolted and overclocking while still staying stable. From performance per watt view, it is ridiculous though. Getting a 10% performance boost by doubling wattage over undervolted stock.
One of the key characteristics of exception handling is the ability to set a handler in one stack frame, but receive exceptions from deeper in the stack, causing error-handling-at-a-distance. Anything that does not have that is not an exception system.

Proof: Any exception system that lacked the ability to catch exceptions from lower frames would be called a defective exception system.

This check keyword does not implement an exception handling system.
I actually like the explicit error handling idiom a lot.

(especially in Rust now that is has been made convenient with the ? operator and the failure crate which provides backtraces and wrapping).

I would prefer an extension of the `check` syntax instead of the standalone handle blocks.

For example:

check someFn()
|> if err : = someFn(); err != nil { return err; }

check someFn() handle {
panic(err)
}
|> if err := someFn(); err != nil { panic(err) }

So handle blocks are only for an individual expression.

This way the control flow is still linear and explicit (ignoring defer...) but the syntax is much more convenient.
Isn't the way to make money to find contracts from companies that want you to look into their security?

Doing the work first and selling it later is always inherently risky, be it writing a novel or bug hunting.
"Stepping on a taboo" is a self-flattering way of saying "started a flamewar" or "trolled". HN is a large, weakly cohesive, thinly distributed community. That leaves it vulnerable to provocation.

I'm sure you wouldn't strut through a dry forest dropping lit cigarettes and boasting about it. Indeed, you'd agree that it was criminal negligence, regardless of the feeling it gives the strutter. What you're doing here is analogous. We ban accounts that do it because there's no alternative if we want to have a community at all. So please don't do it any more.
Humility makes this less true than you would think. AC’s drip water because they condescend it from the air which takes lots of energy.
These issues apply to all forms of art. An artist can spend a few minutes splashing paint on a canvas and decide whether or not to call it art. And, depending on the context and audience, it may or may not be perceived as art.

I don't think you will find a lot of satisfaction by looking at art through the lens of "How long did this take the artist to make?"

With that said, most people making generative art are just doing it for fun, so it's no wonder so much of it looks the same. :)
No the search term was and is US inventors it was not a typo and done in incognito on two separate machines but thanks for the down vote
The only two distributions I've tried where this worked with a one liner were NixOS and Arch. I'm surprised this doesn't work in Manjaro given that it's an Arch derivative. But I don't see much point in Arch derivatives as they do away with Arch's selling point. No layers between you and upstream.
man, only in this world, second rate movies, shitty shows, stupid functionalities like autoplay, they don't even have a decent search...
Crazy that you need to make national news to pay a medical bill fairly in this country.
Is there a RSS generator for Facebook pages as well? Will this support Facebook pages later on?
I’m not sure I agree with what you’ve described as a “simpler life”.
If you search for “Hitler” you find mostly negative articles even though there are some “news” sites affiliated with “very fine people” who write positive stories.

The vast majority of major accredited news media is negative towards Trump, ergo searches mostly reflect that. Shocking revelation.
It reminds me of slimta[0], a Python framework for building Mail Transfer Agents. I used it to run some custom code to detect SPAM characteristics of incoming emails.

[0] https://github.com/slimta/python-slimta
A (well made i.e. realistic) video of assembly/unboxing would really highlight your value proposition. Also my first reaction is to the gaps or smoothness between planks, visually it looks like a deal killer, so maybe highlight that this isn't an issue in the top line copy or with a photo. Good Luck!
It has two focal planes instead of one, which helps with depth perception a lot.
Drone Captures First Images of an Uncontacted Amazon Tribe
I’ve been eating Korean barbecue since college and as far as the rest of the world is concerned I went to school in the middle of nowhere. In fact we briefly had four bulgogi places until the big one ate some of the others.
“You may all go to hell and I will go to Texas.”

-Davy Crockett
$1.1 Trillion in Bonded Obligations Must Be Managed Effectively
The hospital already got 50k from the insurance company.
The article also the treatment should have cost ~25k.
> Sounds all fine and dandy until you realize that these charges will just be made up for by people that aren't able to get NPR to publish a story about them.

No, St. David's has already fully recouped their costs and then some. They were simply trying to extract as much money as the stone could bleed.
Sleep with Me: The Podcast That Puts You to Sleep
No. Maximize worst-case scenario. Which is either stay in bad job or have no job.