skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certainly the EU. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex%3A...:

”8. Natural and artificial room lighting

8.1.
Workplaces must as far as possible receive sufficient natural light and be equipped with artificial lighting adequate for the protection of workers' safety and health.

[…]

10. Windows and skylights

10.1. It must be possible for workers to open, close, adjust or secure windows, skylights and ventilators in a safe manner. When open, they must not be positioned so as to constitute a hazard to workers.”

Effective since December 31, 1992 (two years later for Greece)
Nah. I just decompiled m["foo"] = 5 and it is closer to what is in your comment than mine.

so for this it does:

push addr of string
push $3
call runtime.mapassign_faststr
mov $5, 0($ax)

test.go:4 0x104b4cb 488d05f9c20100 LEAQ go.string.*+91(SB), AX
test.go:4 0x104b4d2 4889442410 MOVQ AX, 0x10(SP)
test.go:4 0x104b4d7 48c744241803000000 MOVQ $0x3, 0x18(SP)
test.go:4 0x104b4e0 e8cbc6fbff CALL runtime.mapassign_faststr(SB)
test.go:4 0x104b4e5 488b442420 MOVQ 0x20(SP), AX
test.go:4 0x104b4ea 48c70005000000 MOVQ $0x5, 0(AX)

so its kind of like:

ptr = runtime.mapassign_faststr("foo")
*ptr = 5

EDIT: oops confused 0x3 with the value the first time around
How can it not be trivial to detect that in most cases?

Must match make model and color with the number plate, also must make sure that the real number plate isn't used ~simultaneously somewhere distant.
Yes, I do agree. However, some say that's just the cover story, and that Tor overall is a honeypot. Or at least, that Tor is a honeypot for all users except US government operatives. There's no way to be sure, right?

As far as alternatives go, maybe they have something like Tor (onion routing) or I2P (mix networking) that user covert channels. It could even be running on government-controlled Tor relays. Or maybe installed as hidden malware.

That seems unlikely, of course. But remember when allegations about ENIGMA were totally conspiracy theory.
Luckily with modern key agreement protocols the user never knew the decryption keys at all. Encryption of data at rest is another matter. We need better duress mechanisms there, and in order for those to be effective we need a big cleanup of how many applications store user data.
> the vast majority of dicts never experience a deletion

Come to think of it, I cannot recall when I last used the delete() function in Go, even though I write a lot of Go code.
Just the health benefits, I suppose.
Then the ISPs will start requiring *Enterprise Premium", then they'll make you get "Enterprise Premium with Streaming package", then you'll have to get "Xfinity Triple Play Enterprise Premium with the Extended Streaming Bundle, up to 500 Subscribers Package". It's all bullshit for then to keep charging you more.

Thanks Net Neutrality.
Awesome article - super interesting..
overcoming them is the whole point of traveling
> I fired an employer

I like your attitude.

I'm currently gazing down a glass-ceilinged atrium so will not be firing anybody for the time being.
The most popular personality test in the world is a joke
Seriously though... do you guys declare variables with var or let? I thought let was the new standard for scoping reasons. I'm not trying to start a holy war, I'm just a junior looking to learn.
Alan Watts:

“You do not know where your decisions come from. They pop up like hiccups. And people have a great deal of anxiety about making decisions. Did I think this over long enough? Did I take enough data into consideration? And if you think it through, you find you never could take enough data into consideration. The data for a decision for any given situation is infinite.
So what you do is, you go through the motions of thinking out what you will do about this.

Worriers are people who think of all the variables beyond their control, and what might happen.

Choice is the act of hesitation that we make before making a decision. It is a mental wobble. And so we are always in a dither of doubt as to whether we are behaving the right way, or doing the right thing, and so on and so forth…and lack a certain kind of self-confidence. And if you see you lack self-confidence, you will make mistakes through sheer fumbling. If you do have self-confidence you may get away with doing entirely the wrong thing.

You have to regard yourself as a cloud, in the flesh. Because you see, clouds never make mistakes. Did you ever see a cloud that is misshapen? Did you ever see a badly designed wave? No, they always do the right thing. But if you would treat yourself for a while as a cloud or wave, and realize you can’t make a mistake, whatever you do, cause even if you do something that seems to be totally disastrous, it will all come out in the wash somehow or other.

Then through this capacity, you will develop a kind of confidence, and through confidence, you will be able to trust your own intuition. But this is the middle way,
of knowing it has nothing to do with your decision to do this or not, whether you decide you can’t make a mistake
or whether you don’t decide it, it is true anyway, that you are like cloud and water.
And through that realization, without overcompensating in the other direction,
you will come to the point of where you begin to be on good terms with your own being and to be able to trust your own brain.”
Here's a graph of that data:

https://i.imgur.com/smpvriF.png
The law change for direct access to lab ordering and results is really independent of Theranos. HHS changes rules in 2014 to allow patient access [0] that goes back almost 20 years.

The price listing was pretty cool though.

[0] http://www.labtestingmatters.org/direct-access-to-test-resul...
My name is Roland and I'd like to share my experience to you all. 5 months ago I came across DERRICKREPAIR@TECHIE.COM on Lexington law reviews when looking up how to raise my credit score and I hoped to use him get an excellent score because I was on the low 600s. Just few weeks ago I was homeless because my online lover robbed me off everything I had and by the time I realized that I was played, my credit score was already on the low 400s, I had eviction and credit cards balances. I contacted Derrick via his email above and explained everything to him and he understood my problem and asked me few questions before starting the repair. Derrick fixed my credit, increased my credit score from 423 to 789, deleted the eviction so I can get approval for an apartment and also cleared my credit cards debts in less than 10days. I would have kept quiet about this but I won't be able to forgive myself for not helping people who are in terrible conditions like I was. He can fix a Chexsystem and DUI report as well. Contact him on his email address above and expect a positive result.
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This 100x times. There is very little code there. Any effort in trying to bring it up to modern webdev standards would likely make the code expand significantly, and that's not even counting the complexity of the deployment pipeline. This here, it's just 150 lines of plain code. It's not hard to work with something like this.
Think it depends but it does happen. We’ve been able to carve ourselves out of IT with our own infrastructure and our data scientists specifically focus on research and analysis. The only issue is when we try to get anything to prod and we hit IT.
You should write down your aunt’s story, get a lit agent, and start knocking on publishers’ doors. After publishing, tell the agent to shop it to Hollywood.
I think their point was it's so obvious that it shouln't be considered a perk.

"I've worked in an office without getting paid, really takes a toll on you." Sounds ridiculous. Why would you work without getting paid? Same for natural light.
...I began visiting rural congressional campaigns to help progressive candidates with fundraising. As a self-employed programmer, I was able to travel and serve as a kind of political truffle pig for tech workers who wanted to donate to candidates but didn’t know where to begin.

What would have to change about that description to make it the description of the actions of a bundler?
I'm teaching stats and scientific computing at university. I thought that data science might be a good exit plan in case I get feed up with academia. However, even though data scientists seem to be highly sought after in Germany (judging from what I see on linkedin), the salaries are fairly disappointing.
Then they are entitled to more frequent breaks and/or extra leave days as part of their contract.
New Study shows AI can beat Vegas
A Twitter account shows useless leds: Why there is a LED there?
Experiences from Building an Event-Sourced System with Kafka Streams
Yup, the Danish Working Environment Authority is pretty clear about it.

There has to be a source of natural daylight and there must be clear windows that you can see through. Of course there are always exceptions, but they are just that.

https://arbejdstilsynet.dk/da/regler/indeklima/belysning-og-...
>Lina Benebdallah, assistant professor of politics and international affairs at Wake Forest University, North Carolina, however, cautions that the China-Africa relationship is "asymmetric." In 2016, for example, China exported $88 billion in goods to Africa, but only imported $40 billion from the continent.

88 : 40 = 2.2. At the ratio of 2.2, Africa does better on trade balance with China than most of Western nations...

>It is also afraid of buying assets in the US and Europe as it cannot guarantee that these assets will not be seized if need be for political reasons. Furthermore, it does not want to do anything that would reduce the value of the remaining dollars it holds. Trying to establish a resource base in Africa where they can build relationships, influence, enforce their property rights and protect trade routes, seems like a reasonable choice.

Have you come to that conclusion yourself?
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"why smalltalk failed" may afaicr have been first thing I tried: https://www.google.com/search?q="Why+Smalltalk+failed" . https://medium.com/smalltalk-talk/why-smalltalk-failed-to-do... isn't the article I was looking for. It's much more recent, and much less in-depth. However http://wiki.c2.com/?WhyIsSmalltalkDead covers a lot of the same ground, unsurprisingly.

I'm pretty sure that late-'80s/early-'90s ST was largely run on commodity (or fairly-commodity) hardware: PCs, Macs, Unix workstations. It was commercial Lisp that tended to be tied to dedicated hardware. IIUC Smalltalk did have a then-expensive appetite for RAM though.

The commercial STs of the time weren't good as CGI languages like Perl and PHP for the same reasons they weren't suitable as Perl-style scripting languages in general. Meanwhile, behind the hype it soon turned out that Java applets were not ready for prime time either, while servlets were something that could probably have easily been replicated in ST (and for all I know, likely were).
Lessons learned while working on a large scale react app
At a place I worked they checked the changed / added code[1] into a conventional version control with all our other code. There are quite a few adapters available. The final image deployed to production was a starting generic image which the build team applied all the code from the version control. Worked just fine. If image-based approach is the deciding factor, it really shouldn't be. There are tools.

1) Smalltalks have a text output format for code chunks
What does Facebook know about me and how to delete it?
First of all, thanks for the thorough post!

[1] and [2] sounds kind of positive rather than negative though.

Maybe smokers ought to pay more for their insurance? I'm not saying it's great that they can track people who smoke but the data could as well be used to strengthen your case, isn't that right?

I get it if you are an US-citizen and don't want to use fitness tracker that sends data to their servers but I am a Swedish citizen. I don't have a health insurance so I don't have to worry about any insurance company finding out anything about my health.

Maybe there are privacy concerns and maybe they should be addressed, but there is also most likely a lot of benefit to be gained from these systems. Just because the US has a crappy health system that exploits tech like health trackers doesn't mean that the health tracker stuff is inherently bad. Since I live in EU, I can also require them to delete the data thanks to GDPR.

TL;DR: I get the worry you may have as an US citizen, but basically none of these concerns seem to apply to a EU citizen that have universal health care.
Anyone else have a ton of trouble understanding the example schedule and how it's represented as a graph?

I don't know if it's poorly written or if my brain is deteriorating.
Google bosses expected to snub Senate
The satellite control rooms do indeed not have natural light. But all the people working there have another office with natural light they can use when their presence is not required in the control room (which is most of the time).
Thank you. It is faintly disturbing how many downvotes short, factually incontrovertible comments may often garner on HN.
> […] a crime in the UK

I don't think somebody living outside of UK cares. The threat only wors if that person lives in UK jurisdiction. Not everybody does.
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>Treating police officers disrespectfully is a misdemeanor

This sounds like an Weimar Republic quality law... it could be worse, of course, in the US they can just kill you if they feel like it and you're sufficiently black or poor...
Thanks! That clarifies a few things. Too bad this isn't covered in the blog post which was specifically about how Go implements maps efficiently. Here are two interesting things the post doesn't cover:

1) How the insert works and why it's this way instead of any other;

2) Apparently the runtime has specialized implementations to insert values for some key types (string in this case), which implies it does in fact have multiple implementations of the "same" code.

Edit: I'm also curious how plain Go code can assign a value directly to an unsafe pointer without expressing the type? Or is that made unnecessary because the compiler rewrites the `myMap["key"] = value` step and has free reign to output unsafe, untyped Go code that isn't normally valid?
Season 3 of Serial, Coming September 20
Money is a service provided by a government.

People have always been able to print their own money, and have always been able to trade records of debt owed.

I really don't see it as some system of control to escape from.
I've noticed this myself, and it makes me ashamed of modern computing honestly. It is as though the community has been taken over by some kind of religion that worships technology for its own sake. Technology is supposed to make our lives better, but there seems to be an increasing trend of sacrificing our own interests in service to increasing technological complexity, and these people embrace it.
Because the ANPR system is state owned.
That's because they haven't stuffed you in a sunless factory to work double shifts...
How CSR can be supercharged via Oxyn's eco-friendly blockchain
You can easily reflect both positions in your status page.

Those who don't need to be bothered with the details can refrain from reading them.
What is the Kullback-Leibler divergence?
Not much to see here despite some self promotion. It's mostly not about writing but preparing for (self) publishing. In short: Markdown, pandoc and kindlegen.

Missing is everything about the writing process, structuring content and editing.
Link to the original paper

https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.10250
This downright rational coldness where a human life gets a value based on where their father and mother were born or located during birth is the kind of escalation due to racism, discrimination, and other forms of bigotry which is the disguised reason of why we had WWII and its aftershocks in the first place. The bigotry Hitler suffered during his childhood and the discrimination the German people suffered from WWI (receiving the blame solely) and the Jewish people suffered before and during WWII (receiving the blame for poverty of the German people) is what, ultimately, lead to WWII in Europe at least just like ISIS is the result of the American misbehaviour in Iraq which is proven te be started for fictitious reasons (WMDs) as Scott Ritter already claimed back in the days. And those are the overt operations. "A 2016 study by Carnegie Mellon University professor Dov Levin found that the United States intervened in 81 foreign elections between 1946 and 2000, with the majority of those being through covert, rather than overt, actions" [1] You reap what you sow. It does not have to be this way. The world doesn't have to be this way.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_interventions_by_the_U...
Next perk they gonna get is "breathable air"
In some offices, yes.

I worked for a large department in a huge corporation about 3 years ago. Around half the department sat in a large cube-farm room. Around the edges of that room were managers' offices and a meeting room, which entirely cut off natural light.

It was like a vegas casino in there, perpetual half light, no concept of time of day. Really depressing. I was glad I got to sit upstairs by a window.
I have heard that was a tactic banks used when they were investigated by Congress after the financial crisis. "you want documents? No problem. Here are several trucks loaded with printouts. Enjoy!".
> we implement network management, which is significantly different than blanket throttling [Verizon spokesperson]

Correct. It's selective throttling.
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You do things ironically long enough, you end up just doing the thing...
A fine propaganda pieces:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k42eqzZWg5A

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9A9HEVkXoJ4

You see, there are not many "golden statue" boondoggles, though no denial there were a few of them...

You see three prominent areas: 1. pay-per-use infrastructure (public transit for example, those train lines in Africa will be paying a lion share of profit to for loan repayments for decades,) 2. factories - that's self explanatory, 3. cultural facilities - for propaganda value.
"probably pertinent piece of information" - lol, quite the understatement!
Yeah I'm definitely familiar with the Georgia Tech offering. But my impression is that it will be a $7000 + $(my_hourly_rate) * (hours_spent) certificate that will only get me past the employers who have a "Select your highest degree level" drop-down on their application form. Is it that much more respected than a collection of MOOCs?

As someone who's also involved in hiring, if I see no industry experience + GA tech online degree it's still on an entirely separate tier than 2 years of industry experience. But that's my bias I suppose, and part of the reason that I'm not the only one on the hiring committee.
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You also need secrets to be corrupt. Who watches the watchers? Literally everybody.

…

At least, that’s the good outcome.
>If you do, it absolutely can't be healthy.

Compared to what, sitting?

We already spend 8 hours "lying on our back" every day -- sleeping, and we have evolved for it. It also puts little pressure in our body compared to sitting for hours on end.
The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting.

-sun tzu
I think the purpose of 'aeach' is not to rename, but to provide a conversion. 'aeach' converts to an array in order to be able to perform a 'forEach' on the non-array NodeLists.

The 3 elements being removed are the tr containing the story options, a literal whitespace node, and a tr used as a spacer.

I agree it is a coupling, and while accurate to describe as fragile or even really fragile, I personally would not have used those words.

I would feel more comfortable daring to make changes in this html and JavaScript than any other front-end code I've worked with in the last 15 years of my career. If for no other reason, the sheer small size of it and lack of external dependencies that you mentioned.
The ability to fire unproductive or toxic employees will undoubtedly improve the productivity of the company. Companies will nearly always attempt to improve poor performance before dismissing employees because it simply costs less. What you're suggesting is that they are forced to retain them, at their own cost, and at the cost of the good employees. Workplaces that retain bad employees not only have to pay for their lack of productivity, but they must also pay in the form of churning out good employees. People know when their colleagues aren't being productive, and they really can't stand carrying them. There are few things that push people out the door faster than bad team mates. Being forced to retain them is the dead sea effect on steroids.
Net neutrality is a principle which is there with or without The Open Internet Order and was there since the beginning of the Internet. How and when the principle of net neutrality is enforced is another matter.
If you don't care for your health, no. In any case, the ill effects will only show up after decades of such a habit (and they wouldn't be directly and easily attributed to it), so no need to be concerned with it now.
> but that's only really a difference in the manner that your ISP is being cheap

Doesn't that depend on the peering agreements? How do you know it isn't the case that problem at the links isn't due to the video service paying for insufficient bandwidth?
That's not about right or wrong, and by the way, the proposed indicator indicates numbers, not wrongness level.

I'd add to it the slider "cache this app more-less", because you know how do you usually use this app or page.

And the "complain" button with auto-redirect to some support, or uservoice form of this app, if there is any, when e.g. I moved the slider to the "less" as possible and even then it still eats 200 megabytes of RAM.
> “The only issue is when we try to get anything to prod and we hit IT.”

Which inevitably means the one person on the data science team who is good with linux and docker suddenly becomes the IT wizard, and their time gets sucked up by having to find ways to go around utterly stupid barriers and tactics used by IT to avoid doing work to help you.

Source: I am currently this person for my team.
Burroughs B5500 emulator
Ask HN: Track if ISP is throttling traffic
How might one determine this? Thanks
Why Aren’t More Users More Happy with Our VMs? Part 1
If your target is a data scientist role at Google, you're probably going to want more schooling.

But if you've been producing value in a DS/ML role for years, you have experience, which is even more rare than some of the qualifications people are listing here.

If you can say "I created an anomaly detection system using isolation forests that 5,000 clients relied on for detecting market changes", there will always be places that want your skillset: it is kind of a new field, after all.

So the credential bloat at entry-level shouldn't really be an issue for you.
I have to wonder about the "findings" regarding sleep of 7 hours being a causation for a lower RHR. Could it be that the cohort of those who are getting up early to exercise regularly are trading an hour of sleep in order to do so? To assume that "too much sleep is bad for you" seems incorrect given just the aggregate of all data with so many other variables.
It's not even just about seeing, we get most of our vitamin D from sunlight.