skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably the same reason we can get Nutella in basically every US grocery store? Stubbs was sold in Costco 2-packs dating back to at least my college years, so it's not exactly a boutique brand.
Really excited to see things start to take shape, I'd imagine there will be a lot of rounds in that feedback loop to get it right, but glad to see the Go team have stuff on the roadmap
> maybe he would've gone on to study at a formal college or teach?

Seems unlikely as he would have been fairly busy running his plantation and being the local JP. He was pretty successful, at least for the next 10 years, so it's not clear that a patent for a minor improvement to propeller design would have affected his life significantly.

> there are not as many intellectual African Americans at the forefront of American society

Are there not? I don't get the impression that this is true in fields such as history and the social sciences but I could be mistaken.
Bitcoin within Whatsapp?
Hello!!

Some time ago you could do it in Telegram or other services, now it is possible in WhatsApp to do an integration and offer a cryptocurrency wallet service from there. Yes a chat bot.

I've created an invitation page for the beta and take the pulse in addition to getting information from interested users:
https://wuabit.com

Betatesters and comments on the subject are wellcomed! :D

Regards!
this got me curious and i found this post about this: http://www.unz.com/isteve/great-moments-in-google-american-i...
Warning: Author appears to be Canadian. Don't try this in the United States unless you want a five-year prison sentence and a felony record.
I started a newsletter to help developers with their writing skills.

I am not sure I will continue to write new content, but the archive is here: https://writingfordevelopers.substack.com/archive

I believe it might help you.
From najrboe's reply:

>some of those preferences are going to have a genetic reason for them

It's hard coded for you, that's understood. The argument is that it's silly to have a distinguisher for everything that doesn't fit into society's majority notions, or for everything that falls outside a "normal" range (or, what we perceive to be normal, even if it's not a true reflection of the average population). Everybody has preferences that help them function-- some preferences have a genetic basis, others don't, but in either case preferences help people function and it would be productive to shift the notions held by society that being flexible towards such preferences is going to lead to a happier populace.
Although rather unfortunately a sphere can't be tiled by hexagons.
Responding in general to the meme of "but what is your time worth?"

people often underestimate their ability to change their own utility functions. If you're watching 4 hours of TV every night (or reading or w/e other "mental recharge" activity) simply change your utility function to let financial planning "recharge you."

The ultimate arb is changing your own utility function.

Obviously this may be harder or easier for some people, but it's a very learnable skill.
the viewer is always read-only. Actually, once you've enabled a document for embedding you could just use the same request the viewer uses to load its data, e.g. https://arcentry.com/api/embed/get?id=b03e4004-ffdd-49b4-9ca...
Consider ICF for the walls, steel joists which would allow you to have large open modern looking spaces - i.e. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRGMcLPrrZU
Certainly, a/c also allowed humanity to live healthier in more places than ever before. Like I said, it's mostly an interesting thought experiment, especially because you can often look up what life was like in your area before a/c. In many cases none of us want to return to 100% of that lifestyle, but sometimes there are interesting answers there.

Part of the reason I started joking that a/c was a mistake was a friend noted how much of the drama of Southern US literature surrounds hot weather and commenting on such. There was an idea that all of the "best plays" such as Gone With the Wind, some of August Wilson's plays, and seemingly the majority of Tennessee Williams' plays, devote _a lot_ of the dialog to just how hot it is. That often leads to character's own tensions and dramas boiling out. It shows up in a lot of books at the time too, like Fitzgerald's works (The Great Gatsby). That lead to me joking that maybe a/c has lead to a great suppression of our emotions and a lack of good drama in our lives. It's obviously more a correlation in those works than a causation, but in its own way an amusing thought experiment in the different tempos of life in such places before and after a/c.
Out of curiosity, any idea if Sweet Baby Rays sold in Sweden is first ingredient HFCS like it is here in the US? Or do other markets use actual sugar?
For what it’s worth, even Microsoft famously disavowed the use of the term “responsible” in this context.
Not to devalue reverse engineering work...

However, knowingly buying hardware with DRM of this nature only signals the acceptability of this utter garbage to the marketplace. The best way to "hack" them is by not buying it at all, or disassembly if given.

I've seen 3d printers with the same scam as well; "buy our special filament" (aka: rfid chipped garbage). Thankfully those printers are usually stripped for the nema17 motors and switches, and junked for a reprap.

I'm glad people still take to the 4th R of "reduce, reuse, recycle... Repair. But I despise manufactured obselesence in all its forms, especially DRM and phoning home.
Lack of generics was never part of "Go idealism". It has remained an open question for 9 years.

It was added to the FAQ in 2010: https://web.archive.org/web/20101123010932/http://golang.org...

Ian has been thinking about the problem for the past 7+ years, since even before Go1 was out, when the language was frozen.

I think this is about the seventh generics design doc that Ian has written. (This time he wrote it with Robert.) They keep getting better. Hopefully this one holds up.
Sure, and Google is happy to do that, for the layman or the techie.

There's just no need, or space, for Yahoo anymore.
The feature in LyX I miss most when using other document editors is "Branches" [0].

I like to write thoughts about what I'm writing, notes to myself etc and keep them within the document, knowing they won't be output in the final file.

Word's comments never work as well for this. For reviewing they're fine, for longer prose... no.

0. https://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/NewInLyX14#toc6
I do like the idea of contracts for generics, seems to fit in well with Go's interfaces and whole design.

What I do not like at all is that type arguments are put in parens, same as normal arguments. Something like Java's <T> would be more readable IMO. I have to do a double-take to realize that the first paren is for the type arguments. Combine that with the parens that are used for receivers and multiple return values, and function signatures become paren hell.
A while back, I ran into a security hole in T-Mobile. Confidential customer data was quite literally available on the Internet via a Google search. This was due to a half-dozen missing very basic security precautions (forms using GET instead of POST, no CSRF, etc., etc., etc.).

I emailed the CEO. It got moved to a team who assured him there were no problems. The pages got taken down, but the underlying issues were, as far as I know, ignored (the communication to the CEO was essentially that there were no issues, and he believed his team over me).

I still trust T-Mobile more than Spring/AT&T/Verizon as a company, but data security is non-existent.

I'm not quite sure what to do with that.
Your comment is pretty much on point. It's unfortunate, but true, that most of the environmental hand-wringing is coming from people who live /worse/ lifestyles for the environment than those they are indicting, and there's definitely a cultural elitism aspect as part of it as well.

Somewhat ironically, there is a strong correlation between the type of people who hand-wring about the environment and opposition to nuclear energy despite it being safer and more efficient than any other form of energy generation currently.

It'd be nice if people aligned their principles and policy positions with what they say, but practicing what you preach has rarely ever been in vogue.
Reverse engineering for the sake of interoperability is protected under the DMCA.
Under the Hood of Uber's Experimentation Platform
Whoops, thanks. Fixed.
The elected officials provide direction which the electorate wants the government to go in, basis which they won the vote, The civil service only execute the directions
As an example, loading up a dataset I was working with into RAM from my NVME drive took about 9 minutes each time. Rerunning that step on each script run is productivity-prohibitive as I am just trying to explore and clean the data.
What is your text is not related to the heading? In Word just select everything you want to move, then move it all together.

Also Ctrl-Alt-arrow moves the sections around.
I've thought about that before, as I participated in one of the bugs where we chewed on these various matters, and I came around to the conclusion that in general, understanding what is in your current scope is just the cost of doing business. Being scope-based is the minimal cognitive load you can hope for.

I also strongly suspect that in the general case, you're not going to see more than one handler at the top of the function. It will be a rare function that has a dozen of them in there, and either A: it needs to be refactored, and while I'm sorta sympathetic to the idea that we shouldn't hand programmers too much rope to hang themselves with, that argument has the problem that you end up removing pretty much everything from the language or B: it's the core inner complicated loop of a program and it just needs that much complexity, which still doesn't mean it's going to show up in every function.

It's not that dissimilar from one function getting nested four layers deep in try/catch statements; yes, it would be a bit confusing to disentangle what that would actually do (moreso, since the catch statements are conditional but the handlers are not), but the answer is simply not to do that unless you really need to, and thwack any coworker that tries it on the wrist during code review. It is impossible to make a Turing-complete language in which I can't express something incomprehensible in.
If I recall correctly, she has an "interesting" relationship with MS. Finds lot of stuff, gets really frustrated with their process.
Several of these are patched every month. It’s a non-event for the most part. If somebody was targeting you personally, it isn’t going to be a local privilege escalation bug that closes the gap for them.
The entire page is fiction, presumably. Hopefully.

That being said, it's not professional fiction. It's possibly the first work of the writer, and works because of talent (probably) and a good premise (definitely), but it's sorely lacking in polish and editing. I wouldn't look too closely at the cracks. :)
TX-czech culture is heavily assimilated (like 3rd-5th generation),
so while there is a large amount of cultural awareness among descendants, most do not speak fluent czech, etc.

I'm sure this leads to some 'curiosity' types of people returning, but the remaining community with a strong identity is small and so there is not like a huge back-and-forth going on.

For the reverse, I think there is some low-level awareness of czech texans by actual czechs, and at one time (not sure if this is still true) US western/country music was also a somewhat popular niche music type in CZ, so there is room for some cross pollenation.

CZ is also hugely popular with american expats and there are quite a few places which cater to them specifically in Prague, etc, which could lead to more cultural cross-exposure.

source: lived both
You're free to develop an RSS reader

"Free to" != "Capable of"

It's that kind of attitude that keeps Linux from going mainstream, too.

This is a user complaining about user issues, and the response is "do it yourself." It is both not helpful, and condescending.
You can make definition errors where you misuse a word, like a malapropism or spoonerism. A native speaker will not consistently make grammatical errors when speaking. Linguists are essentially in agreement on this.

I urge you to look into the study of language, languages are fascinating and many things are not intuitive.
While that's true, you are losing one of the most critical components of Android. Not the Play Store but Firebase Cloud Messaging. It's not part of AOSP and so deeply integrated into Android that removing it cripples a lot of apps. Replicating FCM's functionality inside apps leads to a significant increase in battery drain.
From the article -
Rob Griffin, chief technology officer of digital-ad consultancy Tovo Labs, “is how do you monetize it without the icky factor?”

Uhhhhh how about don't read emails? If I have a fantasy football team, please sell me football stuff. If I click on an article relating to health concerns, sell me organic whole foods stuff.

Can you imagine someone 20 years ago throwing all your mail into a scanner and saying, "don't worry I'm only checking for keywords and receipts"?
Are they planning a sort of technical deep dive/developer Q&A? The page reeks of marketing and is extremely lax on any kind of substantial details that would make me want to purchase one of these things.

I've enjoyed my vive and rift since they both came out, and I'd love to try this gadget out. It doesn't appear to be worth the cost at face value though.
> The problem with energy efficiency is that it paradoxically tends to increase consumption.

There's a practical limit to the increase in indulgence, after which the efficiency gain is all win.

We're not seeing a very dramatic effect or problem from inexpensive energy driving massively increased consumption in the US as one example. Efficiency is winning.

For example, US energy prices are 1/3 that of Australia, while per capita energy consumption is about 30% higher. US per capita energy consumption is comparable to Sweden, despite their energy prices being ~50% higher.

Natural gas is very cheap in the US, about 1/2 the cost in most regions. That doesn't mean I'm going to turn the temp in my house up to 87f this Winter.

The average fuel efficiency for vehicles has gone up by about 100% over ~45 years, while miles driven per capita in the US has increased by closer to 40-45%. Electric cars that get 90mpg equivalent, aren't going to cause people to drive 3x more than they do today.

US household energy consumption hasn't changed much in 20 years. Fridges got a lot more efficient over time on electricity, people still typically only own one of them per household. The same with furnaces and water heaters.

Smartphones sip electricity, especially compared to laptops and desktops - people aren't buying 20 of them to compensate for the dramatic difference in electricity consumption that results in using a smartphone instead of a desktop.

Most of the things we buy that consume energy have practical limitations on them, when it comes to how many of them we own or how much energy we'll consume with a given thing. As you reach those practical limits, efficiency starts to have a very positive effect.
Art Analysis
brilliant! thank you
Most criminals are not smart enough, educated enough, or sophisticated enough to be what you were probably thinking of when you wrote "capable criminal".
Reverse engineering is legal in the US and no circumvention of copyright protection is taking place. This battle has already been fought with ink cartridges.
> upgrades like this being inherently scarier in dynamically types languages.

So true.
Everyone else isn't playing dumb Trump is just living it.

As someone else already insightfully said results for American Scientists results a result set an awful lot like African American Scientists whereas US scientists or United States Scientists returns a results set more like you would expect.

In 2015 google photos was classifying black people as Gorillas that wasn't on purpose either.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/1/12/16882408/google-racist-go...
Good point, in this case I didn't realise that the device had any DRM until after my first cleaning cartridge ran out. Even during initial set it up I thought that the device would simply beep and let me know it was empty while continuing being useful.
> It seems like everyone else in that committee is basically an "anti-Wyden" or pro-complete surveillance.

Along with Wyden, Harris and Heinrich voted against approving the renewal of Section 702, and while Feinstein didn't vote against renewal, she did before that join with Harris and others in supporting an amendment, which was defeated, which would have added a warrant requirement before accessing the contents of American’s communications pulled in in the course of surveillance under 702. So, while Wyden may be the strongest anti-surveillance voice, it is not th case that the rest of the Committee (particularly on the Democratic side) is unilaterally pro-surveillance anti-Wydens.
the texas 'chicken fried steak' is basically schnizel (which is also served in cz under a different name veprove r^izek)
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I’m aware of this; I did Rails development for like five years. Server-side HTML templating isn’t a complete “batteries included” frontend solution anymore. In fact, it’s usually the first part that gets thrown away.
I looked it up on Wikipedia, sorry. :)

It does look like an interesting movie. I think I'll take a look.
All my recents searches for old movies were vain. Last Sunday, I wanted to see 'Little Miss Sunshine (2006)', result: not available (in Canada anyway). Unsubscribing has started to cross my mind.

When I subscribed for Netflix, the motivation was a large catalog of old movies, cool stuff from other countries (I remember watching TV series from Iceland that were great), no ads. But the greatest selling point: it was more convenient than pirating.

Now, it's all about pushing Netflix produced content down my throat using whatever trick possible, and pirating is again more convenient (large catalog, no ads) even if less user-friendly.

So yeah, "outsmarted" is really pushing it. I'm not the only one getting bored by the current Netflix direction.
Can we get it to push out more useful output on how precise these measurements have to be to affect taste?

(say, as spectra)
If you just want big maps, that's already been done (by hand):

https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=legend+of+zelda+map
I like your use of the Craftsman tool chest. The printer fits perfectly!
> But do we really want to force them to be "politically neutral?" Such a thing literally does not exist, for one thing; but who gets to define it?

Just a naive idea but personally, I'd say a platform is politically neutral if it takes no action to prioritise or remove content unless required by law. This puts what should and shouldn't be on the platform in the hands of lawmakers, who, theoretically at least, represent the will of the people.

However that's bad for business so I'm under no illusions it'll ever become reality.
First thing to do is stop making the problem worse.

Last I checked we are still building our cities. Mine is in the process of knocking down all the one story commercial space and replacing it with six story mixed use buildings.
AirBnB Hosts: Guess the host of this AirBnB home
Stripe, Visa, tencent and more invest in Nigerian FinTech startup
FWIW, these changes make it much more likely that I would voluntarily choose to write a Go program.
Colly release 1.1.0
I doubt they did this, but I was just thinking about this problem--

Maybe they could have analyzed the plaintext password and stored information about the types of characters it contained and number of characters. Then they salt+hash the plaintext password and store the resulting hash. Now they know a little about the characters and length of the password without knowing the password itself.

Again, I doubt they did this.
I appreciate the efforts of LyX as it makes LaTeX writing more creative and less technical. I did use it at some point. But being rather absolutist when it comes to this, as a student i still preferred Word and Libreoffice because i like to play with the placement of pictures to explain technical things. But LyX might be your best bet if LaTeX is a requirement.
Nothing wrong, but given all the buzz I expected something incredible. This right now has already be done, by Microsoft, so I don't really see how they could possibly compete in this market.
I see, downvotes incoming. Maybe I should explain:

> I think she has a tough time (she's transgender and doesn't have support from her peers)

This is from her website, I don't like armchair-psychoanalysis, either:

> I'm also transgender. But my transition so far has been really difficult (social isolation, lack of support.. etc), my voice is still really manly and I don't really pass at all (which probably weirds people out.. so I would rather say it upfront so I don't need to have anxiety about it, I have alot of anxiety issues). I also have not been able to change my name yet, legally its still "Thomas".

from http://sandboxescaper.blogspot.com

Seems I was the only one who clicked on her website. The first question I've had in my mind: "What does this person feel? It's weird to publish 0-days on Twitter with a little bit of rant"

For the downvoters: Would love to know why you downvoted me. Maybe I can clarify some aspects.
See Betsy Devos and Mick Mulvaney. They are literally gutting their respective Departments for the direct benefit of private corporations. You can tell yourself that they are just trimming fat all you want but please explain how removing protections for student loan borrowers or dismantling consumer financial protections helps anyone but corporate bigwigs?
I've always been of the opinion that generics would be nice to have. But people were acting ridiculous about their exclusion. You can write plenty of useful programs without them.