skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here you go: https://play.golang.org/p/0vGdejrjm5H

To reproduce the key lines here:

os.Stdout.Close()
_, err := fmt.Println("foo")

You can also close stdout from outside the program, use ptrace to cause the write call to fail, or a number of other things.
I've been struggling with adulthood ever since turning 30 and starting a family. I have this image in my head of what life after 30 looks like from seeing my parents and all their friends doing basically the same thing as each other. It's not a life I want for myself, but every decision I make pushes me further and further in that direction. My mind has been programmed to think and act in a way that eventually lands me in the same life as my father.

In order to buck that trend, I've decided to try doing something that goes against my better judgement and pushes me out of my comfort zone. I'm hoping I'll learn a thing or two about forging my own path.
+300 Remote Jobs
You probably shouldn't be advising people that it's the only safe drug. That's all. MAOI use presents risks that are not found with other drugs, so it requires as much or more care and attention to be safe.
Any chance you can share that spreadsheet?
Independent press
> They put Miami's expected sea level rise at 0 to 1 feet over the next century

That's a false description of what NOAA says. The sea level trend is an instantaneous rate, not a projection of any sort.
Slack has really jumped the shark. Between this and their cutting off their IRC gateway, I don't really see the point of using it. You can't be openly hostile to people who create "hacks" like this if you're claiming to be a communication medium for "hackers."
"If a lion could speak we wouldn't understand him" -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophical_Investigations
Data Science Career Advice to My Younger Self
Work Is Weird. Alison Green of Ask a Manager Can Help
Yes, it would probably help if officials in Florida could say the words "climate change" or "global warming". https://www.miamiherald.com/news/state/florida/article129837...
Don't know, but I would guess that in most cases they want to coerce people into giving up their rights. I.e. "sign this to agree you give up your right to X". That might be remaining holiday pay or something else.

Actually... thinking back I've literally had an ex-boss in Japan try to get me to sign releases to various things. In the end I paid a lawyer to tell the guy to stop harassing me. This service would have been cheaper...
Most children you see wearing bike helmets on playgrounds rode their bikes there and just neglected to remove them. There are also a few children with seizure disorders who routinely wear helmets for protection.
The movie rating system in use today ( in the US ) is hardly something to emulate, especially when discussing Federal regulation.
The actual 3D shading and such looks dated by now, but I certainly agree with you in principle. I actually kinda liked WinXP's shiny happy colored interface, especially the Win32 Common Controls v6 appearance, and Win7 looked pretty good.
Original article on Science Alert instead of this BI reheat with its annoying adblocker popup:

https://www.sciencealert.com/sinister-hunger-stones-dire-war...
Anyone actually switched from R to Julia? As in a deep R user that’s done it for a while. Really want to hear your thoughts if you did.
No. If they didn't have proper distance, they would have rear-ended. Instead, they had to slam on their brakes to avoid an accident. The leading driver caused a slam-on-brakes situation when they should not have.
Ok, since people were complaining so much about the previous url, which was https://prezi.com/p/adxlaplcwzho/advanced-data-engineering-p..., we've switched to the video. Thanks!
Best Maid of honor speach
So the program broke even for 36 years, then started running up debt in the early 2000s...because of more severe weather.

As sea levels rise and weather gets more severe, this program will become much more expensive.
Driving is a risky maneuver. The question is what is the less risky way of handling a stop light. The point of yellow lights is so that drivers can continue through the intersection after the light left the green state, because not green=stop is unsafe.

Running a yellow is less dangerous to the person driving then stopping for yellows. That is why we have yellow
It's so odd to see this article appear on HN alongside https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17868840
After some months of headaches, JS problems, discontinued meteor libraries and a lot of urges to quit and build something else...

I finally launched my first product for digital nomads! >.<

Right now, everything is free and I'm looking for any feedback or feature you would like to have on RemoteList.
SoundCloud — their ads are annoying and it's the only music service I use.

Wikipedia — I Square Cash them a few bucks a month, because it's my most used site by far.

PlayStation + — Because you can't merk kids in CoD/FIFA without it.
Perhaps that water ended up in the great lakes, which currently contain near record high amounts of water?

http://www.uppermichiganssource.com/content/news/Lake-Superi...
> It means "stop if it is safe to do so".

if you have to slam on your brakes, it is (arguably) not safe to stop.
(PhD here) An ex-colleague in grad school caught me once on a bad day and I told her she shouldn't do a PhD, stick to a Master's. To this day she credits me with convincing her to graduate at the Master's level - and she is grateful and thanks me for it. None-the-less, I have always felt guilty because my PhD experience was great and that sort of responsibility on someone else's life is kinda heavy.
McDonald’s, etc are the same - any job that pays employees so little that a full time job leaves them eligible for welfare and food stamps is fundamentally getting subsidized by the tax payers.

So the question should be: why are we subsidizing corporations that make billions of dollars in profits?
If a significant chunk of the population, including the president, actually believe that the Moon is made of green cheese...
Don't worry Microsoft has their own fork of lerna anyways lol
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17214257
How does it compare to big iron enterprise ETL tools like IBM datastage? I have only dabbled but it looks far more appealing for a variety of reasons.
Whenever you connect to a server, the client autodownloads any game mods used by the server. Random servers and their game mods aren't supposed to have arbitrary unsandboxed code execution on your system, but they could if they exploited a vulnerability in the code vm. The code vm is supposed to be safe for running arbitrary code in a sandbox.
It's not independent agents. The neural networks have the same input, share weights, and also share some activations. With that much sharing, it's better to think of it as one neural network which has output heads for all the 5 players. So coordination is free. Actually, coordination makes as little sense as saying that multiple neurons in a neural network are cooperating, or that the two legs of a humanoid are cooperating to walk. Further there is no game being played between heroes of the same team. They literally have the same objective. The "coordination" buzzword is just another attempt by OpenAI to confuse and mislead readers, and give a false sense of their progress.
That's not what they are saying...
And Oberon.
> The solution is to educate voters why you think that they should vote differently or to move to another place.

Or, the solution is for the people elected by the people to write laws to take the decision out of the hands of judges and put it into a different mechanism; if this is a lesser political risk for them than it would be for the judges making decisions with the same result case by case, it shows that the will of the people is not against the result, as you claim it must be if the judges face a political risk for the outcome of frequent release, but against the mechanism of judicial discretion.
The idea that it's 2018 and we don't have solar powered desalination plants for some of our largest, sunny, water-limited southern cities boggles my mind. Los Angeles has a nuclear plant just to the north, but no desalination, and more sun than anyone wants. It's insane.
New $299 electric bicycle is ultra-affordable and even airline compliant
Beautifully stated.

We've had 6 children. It's hectic, loud, chaotic, frenetic, and exhausting. But I'm having the time of my life and super happy to have such a wonderful cacophony trailing around all the time.

Children are special, but not for everyone.
TensorFlow.js Crash Course – Machine Learning for the Web – Getting Started
What would you need to see? We have satisfied paying enterprise customers in healthcare (surgical training) and while there are lots of things that will improve with better hardware we have had no issues with motion sickness with hundreds of non-gamer users in this space.
And they will not find in these "victims" favor, because this is not and has never been a free speech issue.

Those that argue that this is a free speech issue are arguing in bad faith and need to knock it off.

None of these men were legally prosecuted for their speech, they faced personal consequences for their actions. That's not a free speech issue, it's a "words matter" issue. That I need to point out that people need to take personal responsibility for what they say is a sign of how far we've fallen.
Tlon-uqbar-orbis-tertius.wikia.com
The use case for Julia (scripting language for number crunchers) is a tiny fraction of what PLs are used for. MIT must have lost one eye and have a cataract on the remaining one if they see Julia as “the next big“ PL.
Now renamed as UWP.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTOKJTRHMdw
That works better when the land isn't 100 miles wide with ocean on both sides. Miami City has a better ring than Miami Keys.
I dunno. Convincing my friends and family to care about Facebook's potential for abuse was science fiction, right up until it wasn't. Certain recent events in American politics took an issue that was abstract and invisible to the median consumer and made it very concrete and very visible.

Business and engineering culture around website construction is horribly broken with regards to user privacy. Changing that culture is going to take years of consistent pressure which existing interests are going to fight every step of the way.

In my opinion the ugly consent forms are the best thing about GDPR. A problem that techies have known about for years is now visible (and annoying) to the general public. Of course that doesn't restructure the entire internet overnight, but dragging the problem out of the shadows seems like a pretty good opening salvo.
Best Popular Science YouTube Channels
Given that in California a yellow light has no meaning other than as an indicator of a pending red light, a competent lawyer could argue that he has partial liability in this case. The driver's handbook suggests stopping if it is safe to do so, otherwise proceeding with caution; but this is neither legally binding nor was it safe for him to stop by slamming on his brakes either time.

But the legality of it is orthogonal to whether his behavior was right. It wasn't. It was unexpected, reckless, and very unsafe.
Are you being absurd, or are you genuinely unaware that education is considered a human right?
The people who took out most of the mortgages, were good sound borrowers with good credit scores and were often buying a second or more house to flip. Not just the banks, the borrowers are made of humans that make bad choices and liked to gamble. https://qz.com/1064061/house-flippers-triggered-the-us-housi...
> I've always liked the everything-is-an-object paradigm.

Powershell works like this, somewhat. Also, Java (.jar files are no different to .zip files).
AFAIK, the Elbe doesn't drain into lake superior.
> I would imagine that such a system would be hard to cultivate.

Yes, matchmaking/recommenders can be hard... but I wonder if there is a different cluster of low-hanging fruit here?

Given a project on github, and desire to know its status, culture, players, etc, there's what I call the "github dance". Exploring commits and forks and pull requests and issues and wiki. Struggling to pull together a picture of n unfamiliar people from scattered comments. It's painful. It's very not what the github information display UI is optimized for. The exploratory dance seems far more often bounded by exhaustion than coverage confidence. There's almost no automation, for a task which seemingly permits a lot of it.

So apropos GP and toxicity: Signals like lots of wontfix prs, or an ecology of unmerged forks, have to be gathered by eye. Rather than a more automated/clearly-presented "well, that's a bit odd...". Absent a standard way of presenting goals and scope and roadmap and culture, everyone is winging it, some inevitably more opaquely than others. One can figure out a lot about projects using github data, but it requires having surfed a lot of projects, and the gh ui is seriously fighting you. Heck, one of the times when you most want to explore the ecology of forks, large dissatisfied communities in need of a new nucleation point... does gh provide a nice tailored display? Ha - gh says 'too many forks to tell anything about them'. There seems a lot of untapped potential value. And at least some of it seems relatively unchallenging to implement. And then there's all the many extra nifty things one could do with rich bulk analysis and ML - shoemaker's children.
It is my opinion that the Googlers commenting on this matter are providing useful context.

I don't have the negative impression you have obviously gotten from previous instances where this occurred, however. Perhaps it was less than honorable in those other instances.
A massive simplification - sounds like a compliment. Perhaps people need the complexities of brain chemistry simplified to understand what they’re getting into.

The important thing is that all of those chemicals you described get released at once, and while you may only notice the acute effects for a couple days, the subtle effects last a lot longer. To massively simplify again - a week later maybe you can’t enjoy a sunset as much as you normally do, whether you’re cogniscent of it or not.
True; if you're putting a tubesat into orbit for commercial purposes, they will probably charge you more.
There are many things you could do to make the bots not fight for courier. Just implement a queuing system with a priority for cores. Or better yet, make the couriers not usable if another hero is using it.

The way I would guess this played out was that OpenAI tried multiple variants of the game, and this version ended up being good enough to beat human players. Of course, they later learnt that the bots were winning not because they were good, but the variant was imbalanced and its strategies unfamiliar to humans.
Google updates its speech services for developers
Yet you managed to feel superior to both. Classic case of https://xkcd.com/774/

There are many very good reasons to dislike and avoid social media, that are not "hispterism". You banal dismissal as "they they just want to be special snowflakes" rubs me the wrong way.
I'm pretty sure I've heard dolphins speaking and seen elephants grasping.
I guess I'm paranoid, too. I've even been pondering to setup ~/pocket-dimension as a small ramdisk.

If I store production keys or certificates on my usual ext4 filesystem, all changes are written to the ext4 journal. Thus deleting the files technically isn't enough - even with shred. A ramdisk would avoid this issue and would automatically wipe itself on shutdown.
The 'Carlton Dance' in Pure CSS
Amazon's Response to Senator Sanders
> Spiritual health is literally the most important need of any intelligent human

Tell that to someone who is starving.

Hierarchy of needs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs
The shoe was on the other foot once: "Morgan helps end the Panic of 1893
Gold certificateOn February 20, 1895, J.P. Morgan & Co. led a bond offering that helped rescue the United States from a severe two-year economic depression."
https://www.jpmorgan.com/country/US/en/jpmorgan/about/histor...
I'd be very paranoid if I were you :)
Show HN: Aiochan – Golang-Style Concurrency for Python
When will Google Cloud get IPv6 support to the VM? I went to a Kubernetes talk here in Seattle at Google's Fremont office, and I was shocked when I found out that IPv6 support was limited to the proprietary load balancers Google offers.

This kind of missing functionality makes Google Cloud dead on arrival for anyone needing low latency connectivity to customers on T-Mobile, Verizon and any other cellular network that only provides direct connectivity via IPv6. Natted IPv4 gets much shorter state table entries, and worse yet you get a latency penalty as legacy IPv4 traffic gets encapsulated in IPv6 on most LTE networks.
Very many HN discussions begin with a comment criticizing the article, almost always with some easy Internet-style cynicism, hyperbole, anger, etc. It diminishes the quality of HN for me; it contributes little or nothing to my understanding.
> if dang says its off-topic and dumb, well what can I do.

One option would be to listen & learn rather than expressing incredulity, assume that dang knows what he's doing and that you're getting downvoted by others for a legitimate reason.

The topic of American consumption is fascinating and important, but this article is about Puffins in Iceland. @dang didn't say it's dumb, he said it leads to dumb. But he did say it was off-topic, because it is. Don't assume that off-topic means dumb, don't take it personally.

FWIW, I think there are relevant on-topic ways to introduce topics of overpopulation and American consumption into this thread. Those are related to both the climate change and to the tourism and Puffin hunting that is affecting the Puffin populations in Iceland.

If you had tied your comment to something the article said specifically, it would have helped. And, of course, you really could have done without the apocalyptic suggestion for a mass human extinction event.
> very patient for long term returns.

High P/E in the case of AMZN is not measure of long term. It's measure fo fast expected growth, low interest rates, shadow margins, and general short therm overconfidence.

It took 10 years for AMZN stock to recover from the peak of 1999 crash. There was nothing wrong with the company, markets just didn't want to wait.
I am guaranteed to die at some point. Yet (at least in Germany) I can go to a private insurance company, agree to pay a few euros each month and in return they pay out 10000€ when I die to cover my funeral, no questions about cause of death asked. It's an insurance that is guaranteed to pay out, but it still insures against uncertainty because I don't know when I will die.

Flood insurance is fundamentally the same, the payouts are just not well spread, requiring a large geographically diverse insurance company.
Indeed, but when your sales don't meet expectations in month one the model gives you a very strong clue as to what to cut or defer in future months. The model is not the business, it is something to measure the business against.
The main goal is less to hurt the companies that are supporting ICE by not allowing them to use an open source project, but actually bring a lot more awareness that these companies DO IN FACT support ICE. I had no idea Palantir was working on the technology to help deport people

https://theintercept.com/2017/03/02/palantir-provides-the-en...
If an alien stumbled across that data they might surmise that rodents "rule" this planet, followed by fruit flies as their symbiotes/slaves/pets, followed by everyone else.

However, if they had a moral code like ours they might instead surmise that rats, mice, and flies are viewed as expendable to the actual "rulers" of the planet and that these have an aversion to slicing themselves up for science. So they might conclude the rulers to be one of the primates given the existence of three close species: human/chimp/baboon in one family (monkey).
yes that is what I do currently as a workaround. I wished we had an option for case-insensitive unique indexes though..
Unless I'm missing something, just give your phone number and text.
Probably not but I think GPs point is that if the rhetoric of the article was different and better data included then stuff like this would be harder to tear up and dismiss. This happens on both sides on all issues.
I like his idea of choosing a startup idea that is in an industry poised for growth and "riding the elevator."
Generally it boils down to not truly being convinced any immediate work is "worth it."

That, and "I am le tired, so I won't be productive anyway."
Plus it could've been archived by another website or a private scraping tool which looks for exactly these sorts of exposures.

Removing it from the git history is almost irrelevant and just stops future people who find it from sniffing around. The crucial part is rotating the credentials and ensuring the credentials aren't used anywhere else.

The second step should be reviewing all logs to ensure no unauthorized logins occurred before the credentials were changed (even if the exposure was only exploitable for a few seconds).
the actual statement

http://news.mit.edu/2018/mit-developed-julia-programming-lan...

main quotes:

>Julia is the only high-level dynamic programming language in the "petaflop club"

>“The release of Julia 1.0 signals that Julia is now ready to change the technical world by combining the high-level productivity and ease of use of Python and R with the lightning-fast speed of C++,” Edelman says.
Yes, I'm talking about an uncontrolled right turn. The left turn I'm talking about isn't from the next landed, but the one you'd make if you made a U-turn immediately after your right and then a left to go back the way you came. If the road is clear enough for several people to make that left, it's clear enough to make your right turn.