skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mike (the other author here). It was really fun to combine the non-fiction framework around effectively raising funding with our personal war stories.

For example, in the book I dive deep into a story to illustrate that "it's never a done deal until the money is in the bank."

One time, and angel investor saw me pitch at a pitch competition and committed to our angel round. I got docs signed and everything, and then spent two months getting other angels committed. I'd waited to get the money in the bank from that first investor, and when I reached back out to get his investment wired, he went completely cold. I ended up having to convince his assistant to schedule a meeting with him in NYC.

When I took the bus up to NYC and met with him, he'd basically forgotten what my startup did and made me re-pitch him on the spot and remind him how much he committed investing. That wasn't the end of it though – I ended up having to schedule another meeting like that for the sole purpose of picking up a check when he got too busy to wire the money.

You'll find a more thorough explanation of that story (and more) in the book!
> You aren't allowed to do any measurements half way or you will destroy your superposition.

This is true of all quantum computations. It doesn't matter what the underlying hardware is.
Canadian Report Recommends Balanced Blockchain and Cryptoasset Regulations
yes tried all that already for a few days and I eventually gave up.

plus very hard to get django support in vscode which I also need.
carpie.net has a great set of videos on using a Raspberry Pi as your own home network DHCP/DNS. I set it up relatively quickly and I definitely have a greater sense of control over my home network.
I think your definition is off: Optimized does not mean simplified. Optimized code tends to be harder to understand for the reader. And readability is the first metric any code is judged by.

If you want to optimize away from the plain version you have to support the introduced loss in legibility with relevant measurements.
I seem to recall that because the Mamluks were mostly Turkic their country was called "The home of the Turks" or essentially "Turkey" for a while.
On the upside, one might argue that people eating this stuff are already punishing themselves, so to speak.
> The leading theory is that because of their hibernation

So, are they an exception because other hibernating species don't seem to show this? I would expect if it's hibernation, we should see it pretty easily in species that hibernate for winter regularly, like some bears. Or maybe chipmunks or squirrels, if those are easier, but I'm not sure the hibernation is quite the same, and whether that might affect it.
Pardon me while I fail to have respect for the Baron of the manor ahem I mean the mid-level manager. Have fun toeing the line and being tossed scraps from the table.
At least with regards to Java, IntelliJ is still miles ahead.
Another one for the Z team?
I never noticed this, but those original lego bricks are the colors of google's logo today.
The “World Wide Web” was based on only three concepts. A document markup language, an document “universal resource location” (URL), and a tool that could use the URL to retrieve the document and render the markup.

Breaking/obfuscating/demoting the URL is so fundamental I am shocked it would even be suggested.
Yes, that's why I characterized it as "not displaying them to most users". They aren't proposing getting rid of URLs or changing how they are used in retrieving pages or etc., they just might stop showing them to users because people mostly don't get much information from them.
Because Mars doesn't have liquid water or an atmosphere, so most "efforts" (or at least pontificating) are on those primary problems that would preclude plant life.
When disk I/O slows your application
Yes you can. I want to hook this up to an emulator (like qemu or MAME) with an emulated serial port. That is the PTY equivalent. I'm writing this emulator.

So the emulator gets bytes from the emulated virtual machine, and then what? This needs to get fed into a terminal. While it is possible to invoke xterm with the very buggy -S option, there is no way for the emulator to suck the state back out of xterm for coherent snapshots. Simics uses xterm with the -S option. It sucks.

A library interface is required. The whole point of a library interface is to allow session state saving. Using a $SHELL replacement is way off. That has nothing to do with the problem.

So, if you were hacking on an emulator (qemu, MAME, Simics, VirtualBox, etc.) and you were trying to emulate a device with a serial port or even a modem, how would you get snapshots to contain the terminal state? To make this work, you need that state within the emulator. Passing stuff over a PTY is not going to work.
If that's the only example it's not doing too badly
Is there an arbitrary precision square root routine? I've not found it ...
These days it seems to be wrong [1] to use the word "female", thus I suggest changing the title to "The Daring Life of a Forgotten Woman War Photographer". Yes, it is ambiguous because it seems that we are talking about a certain "woman war", but we'll get used to it over time.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17891710
> studies already proved its mostly caused by reading/studing long hours in poor light.

Huh, I thought the current prevailing theory was that it was caused by lack of bright daylight, not by too much reading or to many hours in dim light. So a certain number of hours outside a day should have a protective effect.
What if the elevators in the buildings also went down to the subway! :mindblown:
I guess the preferred way to discover if your router is compromised would be by network analysis... And you would need to plug it into some other computer for that, what just shifts the problem to the other computer.

I guess you can gain some confidence that it isn't compromised, but can never be sure.

About edit being done by the ISP, once you fix on a not all powerful adversary (not the NSA), it's easy to get some machine it couldn't have tainted.
Brave Browser and the Basic Attention Tokens
Hopefully the author had a bright intern on staff who was able to crunch the initial draft through this old, old technology, then recommend revisions so as to point it away from his or her real identity.
And maybe not the most popular opinion but I still prefer PyCharm over VSCode
If you're interested in this kind of history stuff, I recommend reading The Silk Roads, by Peter Frankopan. It's a recent (2015) epic-scope history book, from the beginning of written history to the present day, based on the idea that the Middle East, rather than Europe, is the true center of civilization - that the area stretching from the eastern Mediterranean to western India has been foremost, and remains foremost. (In particular, he argues that northern/western Europe was basically an uninteresting, barbarian backwater until 1500 or so.)

Great book, totally fascinating reading, with the hottest geopolitical issues of today traced back through thousands of years of history.
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My bad. Looks like they've implemented Linux namespaces from scratch (described nicely here [0])

[0] http://www.solidalm.com/2017/03/06/deep-dive-into-windows-se...
Can we streamline the controls?

Thats what GIMP needs. After 9 years of using GIMP I switched to photoshop because I was doing many photos and couldnt hand the inconsistency of what each button does.
REEEEE. Impeaches!
This is the answer I was looking for. Sometime they also form Egypt too.
I've often had this same thought about starting a new job.
I'm going to have to use "Papercut blindness", the mixed metaphor makes me smile.
So based on this reasoning we should be prosecuting antifa quite a bit more vigorously right?

Even while intentions remain good, I utterly lack the confidence in our legal system to apply these laws fairly and not selectively. They will always be used by groups with more political clout against their adversaries. Which gets back to my original point.
Anonymous sources suck. Speak truth to power if you want, put your name on it. Otherwise do your damn job.
After doing more photography I have developed a lot of respect for that attitude. Their focus is on the results whereas I (and I believe a lot of developers) am often more focused on cool tools and always need new stuff to stay interested. A lot of the best photographers I know have pretty old cameras because they think about taking pictures and not reading equipment reviews.
> Facebook and the various other messaging platforms sole purpose is to make money. End of story. They have no values no morals or ethics. They do what is necessary and within a legal framework (region dependent) that allows them to make money.

If Facebook has no values, morals, or ethics (besides greed), then appropriate legislation needs to be passed to impose some on it.

One purpose of the legal system is to impose moral and ethical norms of behavior on people and organizations who won't follow them voluntarily.
Hrm, I think this is just mobile gaming catching up. World of Warcraft had this built in as long ago as 2012, all gaming cafes had a timer in their top-right corner of their screens as well.

Edit: in China
Fisher and Paykel Refreshes DishDrawer Line-Up, We Test New Model for 3 Months
Correct. https://www.nature.com/news/the-myopia-boom-1.17120
> This is true of all quantum computations.

And also for half of my non-quantum debugging...
is this a list of reported and as of yet still vulnerable, or is this a list of all reported vuln including ones that have been fixed?
Something to consider, VS Code being free means it will eat into IntelliJ's marketshare, even without all the features of IntelliJ. They'll be the people who need the advanced features who will continue buying it, but many people may not need the full suite, and will use VS Code to save money.
Interesting points indeed. And I'm certainly not an authority on languages. My background is that I'm a scientist who happens to use programming as a problem solving tool.

My feeling is that you can be somewhat relaxed about language choice at the K-12 level. People are too concerned about "useful" and "career" skills, but a college bound 8th grader is almost a decade out from the start of their career. That's enough time to go through several languages, computing platforms, and career plans. In that time period, I went from wanting to be a professional musician, to starting grad school in physics. ;-)
I wonder why you don't adjust your expectations?
Ewww – Don’t touch those airport security bins
Yes you are right, I wasnt clear, just that it seems nicer to visualise as a physical thing in an optical circuit.

Also remember that you have to perform measurement multiple times. It produces a probability distribution, so you need to be confident you have the right answer.
Seems like they would need to figure out the food and water situation first.
The Python extension supports debugging Django [1] and there are several plugins for the Django templates such as autocomplete etc [2].

[1] https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/debugging [2] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/search?term=django&targ...
So he suspects somebody because of these 2 words: malign behavior ?

At the end of the article he says that he's satisfied with "tidytext methods", when it should have ended with: this sort of analysis is stupid and tidytext shouldn't be used in this context (less data than a highschool newspaper).

Imagine if by chance a poor guy in the White house gets fired because he tweeted more times about Russia than Trump.
Would it be correct to merge? They are the same thing so it’s more like a duplicate. The fact that one of the stats is wildly different is quite alarming.
Is there a Python IDE that will show all the stuff that's actually in a class? E.g. if I have a class that inherits from several parent classes, some of which have identically named methods, is there a good way to see how the methods are defined in the class I'm looking at?
You don't think incrementalism is at the heart of the Strong Towns idea?
Yes, and in fact this can even be done incrementally and efficiently these days.

One example is the open source tool Infer, which we run on very large bodies of native and Java code at Facebook. http://fbinfer.com
One interesting thing that comes from the book is realizing just how tremendously important the early Islamic expansion and empire was, filling the vacuum caused by the collapse of the Roman empire with a new culture, devoted to advancing technology, peace, trade, and preservation of the writings of earlier civilizations. Without them, we might have lost most of the writing of ancient Greece.
Quite a few are placed behind small BSD boxes rather than Linux. But yeah, internet facing Windows routers aren't exactly common. Certainly not without spending a good bit of time in group policy editor turning off almost everything.
The fact that one of them is wildly different indicates it's a categorization issue and not a duplicate, although it's possible there are some duplicate values.
Unless you pick sides morally, trying to potentially incite a revolution certainly seems to classify as hate speech. It just happens to be hate speech directed at an absolute monarchy which has done terrible things to its people, but that's where you get into the far more murky waters of inciting justified violence.
Shouldn't it be a research-worthy pursuit to modify(fix) the climate of the planet we're already living on? I'm not sure what attempting to live on a desolate planet is going to do for us. Say we turn it into another Earth, now what? We ruin that one too?
It's actually extremely common for quantum algorithms to have measurement operations halfway through. But they apply to individual qubits, not the whole system.

For example, error corrected quantum computation involves continuously measuring particular stabilizers in order to catch when they flip. Another example: measurement can reduce the cost of uncomputation (e.g. [1]).

[1]: https://quantum-journal.org/papers/q-2018-06-18-74/
How Spam Filtering Works: From SPF to DKIM to Blacklists
Peter Reinhardt on Finding Product Market Fit at Segment
> You don't want to understand what I am saying.

I do understand what you're saying. I just disagreed providing arguments that are valid for society as a whole while you only provided your personal preference. That's not an argument. I am willing to revisit it when this is no longer the case and society or law no longer consider this acceptable.

I personally consider sacrificing animals that are bred for this purpose as acceptable. I also consider hunting wild animals as acceptable as long as it's sustainable and the individuals can be easily replaced by "equivalent" ones maintaining a natural-like balance. I might have objections to the way animals are raised or killed but this is a different topic. So where exactly is your argument?

If I considered the name "max" insulting to me and immoral would you change yours? Or would you say "society accepts it and it's legal so I'll keep it"?
>Moreover, evolution and social evolution are very grey subjects wherein we have a great deal of difficulty proving things one way or another.

Yes! Exactly. So it is pointless and unhelpful to speculate about whether or not people find gay sex inherently repulsive for evolutionary reasons.

I think maybe you're having difficulty seeing this because you're not (I'm guessing) a member of one of the affected groups. Imagine that I made comments offering an "evolutionary" explanation for why people find tech nerds inherently sexually repulsive -- without, of course, providing any actual science to back it up. Wouldn't that be pretty close to just trolling?

Whatever your intentions, these kinds of speculations only serve to normalize anti-gay prejudices by providing a "natural" or "scientific" explanation for them. Unless you really have done some kind of scientific investigation of anti-gay prejudice, it would be best not to introduce these kinds of speculations into the discussion.
I prefer Atom, but I’ve started having a weird memory leak issue in version 1.29 that prevented me from using it further (note: I’ve disabled all extensions and the problem persists). I use Ubuntu.

I’m using VSCode now and it’s good, but I do intend to return to Atom when I get some time to properly create an issue for this problem in GitHub and help the team to fix it.
Exactly. Facebook's primary objective is to return as much value (money) to investors as possible. The way they treat the users of the system, their employees, local governments, etc. is all a reflection of that.
I think the article is incorrect, they say that only British Airways and Air France operated the Concorde, but I believe Singapore Airlines did as well.
> that sort of thing would be incredibly infuriating

Why? You already have to pay for these things, except you need to go look for them everywhere and find out how to import them and restore them from somewhere if you change machine. A marketplace for tooling is uber-valuable, and it's also an insane opportunity for creators who want to sell on these marketplaces.

The only thing I'm talking about is:

1. make the software free

2. incorporate a marketplace to find free or paid add-ons, brushes, effects, etc...

3. take a cut
Or a transient analysis to get a sense of trends, particularly in light of recent articles talking about "Peak Valley" [0].

[0] https://www.economist.com/leaders/2018/08/30/why-startups-ar...
Are you saying it's unsustainable to maintain an application suitable for power users?

It'll definitely take more effort than maintaining a restrictive, dumbed-down app; but it's certainly not impossible and I think the benefit is worth it.
The author of vscodevim is working on a new extension that uses NeoVim's remote UI client protocol. Accuracy and speed will hopefully go way up when that is finished. Unfortunately progress appears to have stalled somewhat.

https://github.com/Chillee/VSCodeNeovim
Clear white page of nothing on Firefox. Works on Chrome.
> Jack Dorsey gives a more nuanced version for Twitter: "We would like to fight for every single person being able to speak freely and see everything

Wow, this was a big fat lie. I don't even frequent Twitter that much, but even I know that they've been very ban-happy recently, usually under the banner of vaguely-justified "abuse".
(unpopular opinion) Wht a waste of money.
But if they're making specific threats, that would be illegal even under US law already.
But the issue is that many also get much information from them. It's like removing info about air pressure in your car tires because "most people don't understand it".

I don't understand why we should view computer illiteracy as something we must cater to. You don't have to know everything about how URL works, but being able to change ?page=1 to ?page=2 and knowing what is probably going to happen and similar tasks is knowledge probably needed today and should be teached.

Why does people never learn this? If you teach people to be uneducated this is exactly what they will become.
These are underrated. I have the original Xiaomi and it works great. I sold my $700 Neato botvac connected and paid half for this one. It isn't even the best and can do our whole house with no intervention consistently.
Likewise, I found this as I was trying to make it work with Terminus:

https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/issues/106

Obviously using the truetype version (which isn't pixel perfect but a mess) is not an option.

Too bad. I'll stick to libvte (sakura).
I had classes with him for the last few years that he taught at UCSC. He never had a text book for his classes that I took (graph theory etc). He also almost never used his computer in his office it seemed and enjoyed the theory quite a bit more.

Fun classes but alas, he passed away a few years later from cancer.
Just for completeness, this problem with AVX is biting even when using containers instead of VMs.
> It's a kind of wealth distribution, nothing more.

If this is truly how you feel, why not try to add value for your clients instead of just taking the money and not contributing? I work in digital marketing and what I do, among other things involves:

- conducting split testing experiments to evaluate which types of marketing copy or site UX lead to better conversion

- evaluating client's web properties to improve SEO, things like semantic content layout, redirect types (301 v 302 etc), accessibility, logical information architecture

- writing code for custom event tracking, implementing schema-based markup for better search engine discoverability

- creating outreach campaigns via email, social and paid search channels, each of which requires has its own KPIs and require a fair amount of domain knowledge to implement and measure effectively

- analyzing search trend data to figure out if the product copy language is similar to what users are searching for
Not if the problem is with the implementation. The fact that some countries use their courts to jail political enemies is not a reason not to have courts, for example.
Mods: the title should be @Sweden, if you can fix it.
> catkin also supports Python code

I can appreciate that if you're writing C++ with some Python, this is probably useful. My experience with it was a project that was entirely written in Python, and suddenly having a complex, unfamiliar build system to deal with definitely felt like unnecessary complexity.

As you say, it's a hard problem. You could imagine an easier option for pure Python code, but that just moves the hurdle to the first time you want to compile something in C++.
No, he wouldn't. Latency matters to him, and alacritty has abysmal latency.

https://danluu.com/term-latency/
How can you not pick sides morally if you're using a label such as "hate speech"? After all, that's a moral judgement (although the word itself usually denotes an emotion).
Anyone here used Plume[0]? A friend of mine recently suggested it, and it sounds interesting but also... a bit scary. I suspect it has a centralized attack point (get into the Plume infrastructure, and you can probably automatically roll a virus out to all Plume routers in the world).

[0] https://www.plume.com/
I prefer the mantra "One who puts on his armor should not boast like one who takes it off."[0] I take it as advice not to talk about anything that isn't finished, which spurs me to finish more things so I can talk about them.

[0] Disclaimer: From a really old book, might be superseded by newer material (1 Kings 20:11)