skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eventually I was able to figure things out and more or less the process was simple enough using the config file.

However, there are several behaviors that are atypical for OSX applications such as missing conventional system shortcuts and some things I consider confusing such as the fact that there are OS windows and then there are "windows" which are similar to panes in iTerm, but are not actually windows. Perhaps for other terminals or systems this is normal, but it isn't exactly par for the course for the tools I've worked with prior.

One of the best things about OSX is that every item that is available in the menu bar has a clear shortcut associated with it and a very helpful search box available via the cmd+? key combo which works as a shortcut for anything you don't happen to know the shortcut to offhand. Menus happen to be one of the fastest ways to navigate OSX with a keyboard for me. This app does not have any menus to speak of, which is fine, but it just makes it that much harder to figure things out on your own.

As for the video suggestion: some things just don't translate as well as text for me (I am legally blind: not afraid to RTFM, but sometimes reading is asking a bit more for me than others). Sometimes it's nice to see how someone else does it because it helps when you don't know how to do something on your own. Even an asciinema style demo is quite helpful for certain tools here and there.
Yeah irresponsible people do. But it's not necessary to bet the farm to make a living. Although it's certainly easier to eke a living off a $600k bankroll than a $50k
My opinion is let me know if they have vacancies.
ColonyStarter
don't you know? react emmet snipplets go for $100k+ on the black market...
Thank you for bringing up my FAVORITE book, I had a hearty chuckle remembering that passage.
Bitcoin runs on an open ledger, it's not particularly private.
"Bell Burnell phoned her PhD supervisor, Antony Hewish. He said, ‘That settles it, it’s manmade, it’s artificial radio interference.’"

Justice comes creeping around, at last. Glad she's alive to enjoy it.

(Recently I read somewhere that justice may be on its way for Henrietta Leavitt ... for discovering, in the early 1900s, a way to measure the distance to stars.)
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

Role: Senior Backend Engineer / Architect with more than 6 years of experience.

Architect and backend engineer of 10+ successful, large scale projects. Built distributed systems consisting of data crawling, pipelining, aggregation, deduplication etc. Author and maintainer of open-source library that integrates Django with Google Cloud Tasks for push-type queues.

In-depth knowledge of Django and all of related things. DRF, auth, query/ORM optimization, ES integration, GeoDjango, multi-db, advanced knowledge of Postgres and knowledge of clean Django integration of all of its features that are absent (PostGIS, materialized views, partial indexes, CTEs, PL/pgSQL, inheritance, JSONB, etc.) and more things I can't recall right now.

Integrated and built ES indices with automatic Django <-> ES updates using distributed queues with large amounts of data.

Advanced knowledge of Scrapy. Built dozens of distributed crawlers and subsequent data pipelines with various difficulty levels of target crawlability / data cleanliness.

10+ years of experience with *nix systems.

Stack: Python, Django, DRF, Elasticsearch (ELK stack in general - Kibana, APM, Logstash), Scrapy, Postgres, PostGIS, Celery, Spacy, Google Cloud Platform, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS.

Bonus trait: +30 agility points as I'm using a tiling window manager.

Resume: https://goo.gl/9Gx7BP

Email / Phone: In the resume.
Dead Island MacOS X Cracked Game Free Download – Crack4Mac
The unfixed security issue
Eh, this line came across as pretty snarky: "This isn't at all hard to find."

(I don't necessarily object to snarkiness. And obviously, tone can be hard to judge in plain text.)
6 Ways to reshape your kitchen using IOT
Solving Resistance
Umm. Why would you want to parge coat that foundation? Did you try to do that on the outside or the inside?

Do you have concrete slab against ground? Cellar? Or is there unused airspace between the floor and the ground?
Well you're not the audience here.
My favorites so far: High Output Management, Turn the Ship Around, Radical Candor, and the Five Dysfunctions of a Team.
My all-time favorite MIDI, circa 1996-98:

http://gamma.nic.fi/~rikuh/main/music/Girl%20from%20Ipanema....

Can you add it? :-)
Honest question: Why not Ramda?
Check out the upcoming update of Windows 10
One of your examples, Trader Joe’s, does not have a union and their employees seem to be relatively content.
I've not once received useful information when answering this question honestly. Maybe because my face is also too honest :)
The only way you can consistently make money is by knowing things others do not (e.g., insider trading) or by taking advantage of structural problems or inefficiencies in the trading platform (e.g., high frequency trading).

I do believe that insider trading is rampant. I've seen many occasions where a large corporate announcement sends a stock up or down, but hours before, you can see the price of the stock slowly slide in the direction. Obviously a certain amount of that may be random/explainable, but I've seen it a lot and my intuition says more is going on. This also seems relatively easy to quantitatively measure, I'd love to see a real analysis of it.
You should really give the Brave browser from (www.)brave.com a try.
You don't need the Whole Foods app. Just go to your Amazon app, go to the shopping cart, and click "Whole Foods Code."

Note: you may have to link your phone number to your Amazon account at the link below before this works:

https://www.amazon.com/primesavings
Learn About Proxies and VPNs
Yea nothing you give nothing you get :)

0 x N == 0
Go says Wat
Dunno.. Is China the ultimate bailout state? ... the population is educated enough and inspiring enough to innovate (or copy) technology. Sounds like the USA too... the difference is that the USA is controlled by special interests who can use other parts of the government to achieve their means whereas China is a single party... (same as Russia)...
>for instance buying American airlines the day they went bankrupt allowed me to pay off a medical bill for a surprise medical emergency.

Good job, you got into the same short-squeeze opportunity everybody else did that morning.
The largest company which tracks surfing habits without need for HTTP cookies is Amazon. When you visit every website hosted on AWS, Amazon tracks you, without saving/reading any cookies. The same is for any server hosting provider companies.
As long as you deliver, who cares
Implementing IP Address Filtering for Event Hubs and Service Bus
You might not be there target user. You can't please every user and some sites want to add features that look great / add value when viewed on a larger monitors.

Mobile first sites make the desktop experience bland and simplier than they need to be.

It is still the best solution to the variable screensizes reality but it does make the web a little blander then need be.
I'm not them, and don't find that scary at all (speech certainly affects my emotional state!) but I don't have any color preference, or feel like I have anywhere near the emotional reaction to art that other people do.
How Event Grid could enhance your listening activity to your messaging entities
In 1974,They Gave the Nobel to Her Supervisor for Her Discovery. Now She Won $3M
Nvidia didn't succeed because of their hardware manufacturing. They succeeded because they were dirty and ruthless on the market, and to this day will buy or sue the living fuck out of anything that could threaten their dominance.
This is one of the many reasons why I have an allergy to dependencies.

I know other people's code is probably better than mine. But I understand mine. If something goes wrong (and something always goes wrong) I know how to fix it. When something goes wrong in someone else's code I either have to start working out how their code works, or report it and sit there like a lemon with a broken system until whoever wrote it has the time, energy and inclination to fix it.

Also, testing. I wish I was better at testing. At least I've got into the habit of writing tests to cover whatever bug I just discovered in production.
I could forgive the headline if TFA explained why it was so bad, but even after following several internal links I have no idea. It's kind of impressive how many words they can write without actually saying anything of note.
Im hoping not, since it's more expensive in manufacturing, and people who go through the trouble of not having their Roomba on the internet are more edge cases than normal customers. Plus consumer watchdogs and privacy groups will start to get on your nerves.
But Chrome does exactly that. If you put focus in the URL bar in Chrome 69 it shows the full domain including protocol so

amazon.de is visible on focus it's https://www.amazon.de
If your average trade lasts less than 5 minutes, then you can conceivably make money only if you can read 5 minutes into the future (not currently possible), or have tools that allow you get news/information faster than everyone else, analyze that information, and act on it, 5 minutes before everyone else.

Today, it's extremely difficult to get information 5 minutes sooner than everyone else without insider trading. Also, doing such quick analysis can be pretty error-prone, it's not uncommon that bad stories send a stock up and good stories send it down because the price is based on the perception rather than the fundamentals. So even if you have the right information, you may make the wrong bet. I'm sure some are better than others at this, but to make money, you'll need to be better than 50% of everyone else.
Dfsfsd
fdfdggfdg
To those of you saying Facebook provides no value, here are some concrete examples:

- In countries where fraud is rampant and people try to sell basic goods on messaging platforms, marketplace allows small business owners and tradesmen to barter goods. This is leagues safer and more efficient than their old methods.

Facebook provides a place where people can plan events and create “websites” for their shops and activities for free via pages. Facebook connects people to their pages and gives people a place to hold forums with public officials without anonymity.

- Facebook pioneered removing anonymity from a social media platform. On Facebook I can have more accountability and I am more likely to be myself. I can keep in touch with the real people who have passed through my life. I met my wife on Facebook this way.

- Facebook allows me to stay connected to people I rarely see. I’m still friends with many people from highschool I haven’t seen in over a decade. No other platform provided that type of value. Even if we rarely interact, they can always reach me on messenger even if they don’t have my phone number.

- Facebook gives me the ability to hear from people I don’t agree with. Instagram and twitter are just echo chambers based on what I like or are just pictures of sunsets. On Facebook I have found that my friends and family often post opinions that I don’t agree with during world events. This has led to discourse that has allowed me to broaden my perspective.

- Facebook’s ADs platform allows small business to compete against much larger entities on a small advertising budget through targeted ads. I have joined several hobbyist communities by having ads targeted at me that were relevant to my interests.
Keybase’s browser extension subverts its encryption
GoFlorin Patan – Production Ready Go Service in 30 Minutes
Unveiling & quantifying Facebook exploitation of sensitive personal data for ads
If your first thought is "Oh ----, I'm a manager now. How the hell do I do this?" I'd highly recommend The Effective Manager by Mark Horstman. It's prescriptive in a helpful way, and was brilliant in helping me find my footing when I started management.

His podcast Managager Tools is also excellent, and has deep archives addressing pretty much every question under the sun: https://www.manager-tools.com/map-universe/hall-fame-highly-...
Kuehne Nagel in multi-year deal with JCB for aftermarket spare parts logistics
Neoliberalism as Creative Destruction (2007) [pdf]
Many not tech-savvy users I know, never use URL's. They use the address bar for doing a google search and then they click on the correct site in the search results.

URL's is already dead.
Right, didn't think of this.
> poring through Liber Abaci (1202) in search of secret insights is teetering on the edge of madness

Sounds like something straight out of Foucault's Pendulum.
I don't day trade, I mostly keep my money in ETFs and other dumb securities. But every now and again, I see the market move in such a completely unreasonable way, most often hammering a stock on some bad, but not awful news. In these cases, I've made small gambles and bought the stock when it's low to see it recover every time. My sample size is small and I'm too conservative to bet the bank, but I haven't been wrong yet.
toto-africa.mid

good times.
Which is also awesome, but not an argument against installing massive, terawatt capacity photovoltaic solar arrays across a desert.
PicnicHealth (YC S14) is hiring engineers to build the future of healthcare
Many hedge funds and active traders do this every day. Maybe they're irresponsible, but they're the norm.
Not everyone thinks that direct democracy is a good system.
No. No no.

Heat conduction rate is linear in response to the temperature difference [1], so 1 day of 20 degrees difference should give the same total heat loss as 2 days of 10 degrees difference. They also both give 20 degree days, so degree days is the correct measure and should correlate linearly with the energy needed for heating or cooling. The same goes for the heat content in the air that is exchanged due to draft, opening doors etc.

You might have a little bit of a point with sunlight, and humidity. But my guess is that they don't dominate, compared to the conductive and convective heat exchanges.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_conduction#Fourier's_l...
The numbers on their website is quite stunning if they are true:

- 16X more power efficient than TitanX

- 3X more ops than TitanX

- 25K images/sec vs 5K images/sec inference on nVidia

I'm completely bewildered why NVidia hasn't came up with deep learning specific chips yet that doesn't have crud of massive rendering pipeline.

https://blog.groq.com/2017/11/09/69/
A very well written piece that sums up the state of play without any sense of panic. That’s pretty rare for this sort of article.
That's a real thing? thought it was a south park joke.
Today, it's extremely difficult to get information 5 minutes sooner than everyone else without insider trading.

You're assuming parent is trading on news, information, or fundamentals. A technical trader wouldn't care about anything you've mentioned.
This is not so much a matter of safety factor than redundancy.

Safety factor = "it only fails if the bridge is full of heavy trucks and they all are overloaded 2X"

Redundancy = "we have 6 stays and any single one can snap and the bridge will stay intact"

Airplane wings cant have either. Because safety factor higher than 1,2 would make the plane too heavy to fly. And redundancy from multiple wings would make the system aerodynamically so unstable that snapping a single wing would still cause a crash.

In those cases you need to have very good testing program before installing the structure. And then you need a good inspection program to protect against fatigue and corrosion. The latter was missing in this case.
Most people follow the community when they should be trying to be ahead of the community.
Vimeo Stock – featuring exclusive stock footage for your next project
Be sarcastic, but quite a few pros claimed it was a terrible investment. Same thing has been happening with amd. It's incredibly low hanging fruit. I just wasn't able to or decided not to reinvent the profits. My original point stands, the pros are terrible at their job. If you can't beat the rate of inflation in a multi billion dollar fund get a new job, despite all the fancy pointless tech.
I am appalled by the lack of response on this. Burt was a telented actor and an American icon.
I have the joy of living in a community with FTTH and a 1Gbps symmetrical connection for < $100 / month.

I have the pain of that connection requiring an additional $10 / month just so I can get 1 (or 4, same price) static IPv4 address which is apparently “required” for me to get IPv6. After using a HE.net tunnel for a few weeks, the slowdowns induced led me back to IPv4-only world.

So even in an advanced situation, you might still be stuck with IPv4 because of very silly reasons.
Any hierarchy, actually. Ask an Altar boy. Even after 2000 years it's a problem for some Organizations to get it right.
No Harm Software License
So the IRS has no way of validating these numbers (they do require brokers to provide the numbers these days)? Overall I'm just not buying that this story is true, in other words.
A couple of small discussions that agree on triangular buildings:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14410768

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14407996
From what I gather, the Babel compiler will end up with a license like this?
Safeway is unionized. Lucky is unionized. Why not Amazon Whole Foods?
Don’t you take this bit about out of context? If the premise the article builds around faulty tests is correct, then stuff like unit-testing is mostly a waste of time since you’ll still need to fix things when the servers are burning.

We’ve done TDD, projects with coverage only vital parts and no software-tests where I work and there is no difference in production on smaller projects. Maybe we’re terrible at writing tests, but if so, then it’s still something we have to deal with.

So I think it’s hard to outline the correct amount of testing for every case.

I don’t think I would want to work on a major system with multiple contributors if there weren’t automatic tests, so it’s not like I’m against testing either, I just don’t think it’s always a holy grail.
> If your average trade lasts less than 5 minutes, then you can conceivably make money only if you can read 5 minutes into the future (not currently possible), or have tools that allow you get news/information faster than everyone else, analyze that information, and act on it, 5 minutes before everyone else.

I can't perfectly read 5 minutes into the future, nor is it necessary. All that is necessary is to have a slight edge. Just like running a casino, a small statistical edge is enough assurance that any individual game outcome doesn't matter because you will have more wins than losses. And a tiny edge is not hard to do.

I'm doing fine without news feeds at all. An economic calendar and some basic technical analysis is sufficient enough of an edge to win more than I lose.
Not OP but make. It's not exactly a framework but I've got a project where every test get's run twice, first as a test to check the functionality, then run under valgrind.

It won't catch all possible errors but it will catch most. On the plus side it will only nag about actual errors, not potential errors like "safe languages".
The “Post-PC Era” Never Really Happened
So what are you doing here with us losers?

Are you aware that you sound a bit like a paid ad, or a lobbyist going through a list of talking points in the preferred corporate frames of reference?
> When you visit every website hosted on AWS, Amazon tracks you

Is that just an unsubstantial accusation or do you have a source for that?
From what I can tell from a Google search, Google has never released material design 2.0. What does it mean to have material design 2.0 incorporated here?
Nope. People aren't addicted to CUDA. In fact its hell to work with CUDA. Just to even download the binaries you have to go through registration process, docs are shit and version dependency is nightmare. The only reason CUDA is in use is because in old days it was the only game in town and Caffee framework integrated it from some very early code researchers wrote. Then people kept using that baseline code all the way to TF and PyTorch. Thanks to TPU, frameworks are already being to forced to be agnostic and new alternatives will be much easier to integrate.

If Groq chip delivers what its promising then you can bet that it would be integrated within few months in most frameworks and people will soon forget about CUDA. Most people who work with deep learning neither write code specific to cuda nor do they care that cuda is being used under the hood as long as things are being massively parallelized.
when did you have to know how spark plugs work to drive a car? And isn’t this why car mechanics exist? On the other hand you had to learn at some point what and RPM gauge is... And we still have it in cars even though you could say you don’t really need it.
HNRSS Down
Anyone has an alternative RSS source similar to HNRSS? It does not seem to work anymore.

https://edavis.github.io/hnrss/
Yes but the steel cable ought to conduct the electricity through the water column into the structure.

If there is sufficient resistor in the structure for massive steam explosion, then it's very unlikely that the lightning would ever strike there.
> I'm too conservative to bet the bank, but I haven't been wrong yet.

You are being cocky because you are dabbling with small money, when you play with big money, your emotions will immediate change and that is when you will make mistakes.
This comment breaks the site guidelines, or at least dips a toe on the wrong side. Could you please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and not do that, regardless of how you feel about Facebook?
The smokers in my life all would go to the mat for how valuable smoking supposedly is to their lives; one person even goes so far as to think people who aren't constantly using nicotine are fundamentally misunderstanding what it means to be human. I take it you are not a smoker?
Bridging and Creating Custom React Native Components
> Facebook pioneered removing anonymity

Not at all. There are so many fake accounts on Facebook that it's now impossible to tell who is real and who isn't. True, they removed anonymity, but they replaced it with fraud.

> Facebook allows me to stay connected to people I rarely see.

If you rarely see them or interact, how much true value are you gaining other than an abstract sense of nostalgia.

> Facebook gives me the ability to hear from people I don’t agree with

Hearing people that disagree with you isn't enough. You need quality to build a rich library of ideas. Facebook does no vetting, giving everyone a microphone regardless of how thought-out or truthful the message is.

> Facebook’s ADs

Good advertising on a platform may make the platform less bad, but it doesn't make it good. Who goes to Facebook to enjoy nice targeted ads?

Overall, the biggest issue is the first one. It's now impossible to tell what's real and what isn't on Facebook. The site is rife with bots and hacked accounts, you don't really know if you're talking to a person or someone with a hidden agenda.
It's an unofficial term for the updated material design guidelines, revealed at Google I/O this year.
WooCommerce vs the largest e-commerce platform in the world? I've been to the Amazon Go store and took a close look at the camera arrays, these toy retailers are whistling past the graveyard.
She was deceased by the time the Nobel was awarded. (She died of cancer in '58; the Nobel was in '62.) That's not to say that she wouldn't have lost out on the three-recipients rule being female, but being dead is an automatic disqualification.
Information asymmetry doesn't have to be on insider information.