skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know cryptocurrency is contentious in this community so apologies for injecting it here:

OCamlPro is heavily involved in the development of Tezos and a big part of the reason I invested in it. One of the main selling points of Tezos is formal verification, which OCaml (being a pure-ish functional language) was instrumental for.

Regardless of the future of crypto (fad or world changing) if it's handling money or other assets it should be done safely. This is step in that direction.

OCaml is also used at Bloomberg and Jane Street.
Until you realize what labor costs are (or deployment density is) in the West compared to those countries?

Also, price is a function of what the return value and need to have capital to invest with, not just the minimum cost to operate once things are set in place.
Marketers or whatever your business is who depend on users having a persistent network wide identity are scammy. Many people who want at least a small CHANCE at privacy are happy with this situation (rotating IP addresses). Names are resolved through DNS, including load balancer endpoints where many names can share one IP.
As a corollary to #32, not only should you have difficult conversations early (i.e., even when a problem feels 'small') so that you give people time and space and feedback to improve, you should document those conversations via email.

It is difficult and can be awkward to do this, but it's unfair to your employee and makes it harder to let them go later if you don't have documentation of their sub-par performance.

I've learned this the hard way. As a manager, it's easy to fool yourself into thinking you're being clear about someone's performance with them, but often we use weak language to soften blow and employees underestimate their weaknesses.

Sending a short email immediately after the conversation can clarify your meaning and memorialize the feedback for later in the unfortunate case that you actually need to let the person go.
Thanks for an interesting answer. I really appreciate to hear the thinking behind the design of the code. But when it comes down to it, the argument seem to be that this piece of code is not supposed to be maintainable because you don't find it important to be able to easily change the HTML. Which again is totally fine if that is a deliberate decision, but there is a difference between arguing that some code is designed for maintainability and arguing that it it does not need to be maintainable.

As for adding code, note that my suggestion would remove code - removing a single node in code is obviously simpler than removing a fixed number of nodes in a for loop. But you are correct it introduces an abstraction. I appreciate the cost you assign to abstraction, but I personally think this should be weighed against the cost of more complex and fragile code as here.

Again, I'm not criticizing the code itself, just the assertion that the code is super maintainable. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. If it is too costly to accommodate users using screen readers (how few and unimportant they may be) because of the complexity and risk of changing the HTML, then you have a maintainability issue.
Which get's into the short vs long term problem. In the short term strategy X works, in the long term it failed. How much of that success is random chance and how much is the value of the underlying data? And how do you avoid losing all benefit when the strategy eventually fails?

The reality is this kind of short term incite based investing does not really scale. Over time the money you spend on paying people to do this is less than your risk adjusted long term benefit.
Have you tried / compared Wire[0] by chance? I love Wire cause it's simple, my only recommendation is to register from a browser on your desktop, it asks for your number on the phone app, but you don't need to register like that. I also like that you can delete your account and nuke everything. The back-end is open source as well. Though KeyBase gets the UI / UX factor perfect, I wish some hardcore crypto devs would take KeyBase and make it more rock solid.

[0]: https://wire.com/
Thanks, OP.

I'm Vaisakh, the creator of MagNet.

I've found that MagNet has greatly reduced my codebase and increased my productivity.

I’m really excited to see how this framework will enable developers to create better Deep Learning projects, and discover new possibilities.

Really appreciate if you guys could take a look at it and tell me what you think.
Many Facebook users don't understand its news feed
Satellite imagery counting the cars, not people. [1]
http://www.otusintel.com/insights/hedge-funds-gaining-tradin...
In China you don’t get to accept incoming connections without a license anyway, so there’s no legitimate purpose for the vast majority of users, including businesses, to have a routable address. Users only need to be able to initiate connections to sites preapproved by the government to accept user generated data.

To even call what China has “internet” is a bit of a stretch.
Interestingly, Jio needs 4G supported phone and it won't work with 3G handset. So other (ex: airtel,vodafone etc) telecom operators still keep higher prices for 3G handset!

3g Data Mobile Recharge Plans:
Rs. 298 - 28 days - 1 GB 3G Data. Thats $5 for 1GB of data with 28 day validity.

But If you look at their 4G data plan it will be completely different thanks to Jio.
Visual Studio Code August 2018
I think an exception list rather than a straight map is all that's needed. If you want to buck the convention, fine, don't expect the browsers to know what you're trying to do, so update this list, which takes 30 days to propagate, and you can have your fun.
No, Reason's actual name is Reason. The Reason ML name is similar to Go's "golang" name -- to work around the SEO nightmare the choice of the name really is. Your comment is otherwise correct in that Reason is an alternative syntax for good 'ole OCaml.
I don't see why these two are being lumped together. I see ReasonML needs OCaml, but not that OCaml needs ReasonML. OCaml I expect will become increasingly mainstream - I've started using it instead of rust on personal projects. ReasonML would increase exposure to OCaml, but OCaml in no way needs it to succeed.
They seem to be targeting different ends of the market - high performance vs cheap busses and taxis. I think Porsche and Mercedes are more direct threats.
Pre 2018 or post are the same for how the deduction is a deduction and not a credit.

That is to say that on w2 income you will pay payroll tax and on 1099 you may pay self employment tax -- in addition to income tax. You then get to deduct the income tax only. So the presented case, to get paid a small sum as a contractor that either you or the company will donate to a charity; it's going to be a net 0 or net negative to take the income and then donate it 100% compared to letting the company donate it.

The relevant changes were to the standard deduction and the % cap (if you're donating >50% of your income). Technically, the standard deduction doesn't matter here at all, that's a choice, it would be a net negative for the filer to choose itemized over the standard if they don't exceed the standard.

The 2018 changes also effect the pass through rate, so there is a small possibility that if you took payment in your pte, you'd be taxed at 21% cap, your business didn't make enough to pay self employment tax, and then you donate the money from your normal earned income at the 22 or 24% rate.
I would encourage you to try it again. There were some big changes in ReasonML in the last year.

I've picked up ReasonML about 3 months ago and experienced almost none of the issues you described. It's still a little rough around the edges compared to for example Elm, but the tooling, packaging, Javascript interop etc are really good IMO.
Yeah sure, it's a huge range of things that are paradoxically highly specific to a few moments.

Certain classical moments are pretty reliable.

For example, the first few seconds of the Paganini variation here at around 23:00 minutes. https://youtu.be/c33q87s03h4?t=1375 except not this recording. I used to have a recording of it I inherited from my great grandfather and it was that specific recording that used to send me off.

The opening of Beethoven's 7th - 2nd movement (right until the main theme changes up until about 2:30) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgHxmAsINDk

Non-classical:

The main theme of this a about 1:07 https://youtu.be/YQJSnMvIKM4?t=68

Certain long notes in this song (kind of hard to explain, but certain notes she holds in sustenato): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FrWoVC6SZ8&list=PL91bz63WYu...

This William Ackerman song has some great passages https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jles3aPfeI

Some moments in this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iV9Ow4kOA4E

Asucultation by the Antidote used to be a favorite (it doesn't work anymore :() https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GWs2R6W5vCc

Many of the pieces of Solar Fields' Movements album are fantastic but especially this song https://youtu.be/yQjove0nzss?t=1096

All I Need by Radiohead, especially the main bridge. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-LlfGrP4n6E

Mree's cover of Blood, something with her phrasing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KMe_5O0mYj0

Several pieces by Steve Reich seem to hack the phenomenon for me and run just underneath the trigger: Six Pianos, Music for 18 Musicians, etc.

It can also depend on the context, some of the passages won't "work" without other surrounding song context...like the contrast of the triggering passages and the non-triggering is what sort of does it.

There's actually an entire subreddit dedicated to this, but I've not found much in other people's music that kicks it off. https://www.reddit.com/r/frisson

It's an entirely different feeling of liking music or finding it pleasurable, for which I believe I'm fairly conventional.
This article is typical of the complete lack of ethics in the banking and finance industry. As he acknowledges, this is straight up fraud / theft and yet he is sympathetic to the perpetrators. It's the kind of amorality and lack of ethics that was so visible in the financial crisis. At least in this case there appears to have been some actual enforcement unlike in the financial crisis where essentially nobody in the industry was held accountable for their actions.

It's not ok to defraud people or steal from them just because you think they're stupid, either legally or ethnically. This is obvious to most people but apparently not to the finance industry.
The difficulty is that it is relatively easy to generate patterns that follow rules because computers are really good at it, but it is incredibly difficult to make an algorithm be creative. What we really want when we say we want an infinity to explore and interact with is that we want infinitely many new and interesting experiences, which procedural generation has been, thus far, unable to provide. This is not surprising, even most human beings aren't very good at it.
You can use unlim google photo backup on your iPhone as well.
I think the advantages of tests, TDD or otherwise, are not easily measured. Everyone knows cowboy coding up small projects works and through manual testing they can quickly be deployed with reasonable quality, especially if the developers are experienced.

The tests shine in the follow-up phases, when code needs to be changed, when inexperienced hands have to touch the code base, and when there's simply too much going on to fit in one mind.

If you build your product with the future in mind, then you write tests. If you've got VC money and you need to sprint to some goal before the puck gets in front of your stick, then I can see the logic in skipping tests.

If the tech debt hits you before you reach that point though, you're in deep shit. It might also be the reason that innovative companies often seem to technologically stall right after hitting mainstream.
>however, when an unlabeled version of the benchmark test was run, the phones were unable to recognize it and, as a result, displayed lower performances.

>In other words, the phones aren’t so smart after all.

If I may, also the fact that benchmarks are normally/usually "recognizable" through some "label" doesn't seem "smart" to me.
It evens out in the long run so this doesn't apply to this person's trading.
I made a major push to try to get IPv6 running at a small business.

In the end, despite the ISP at the business supplying IPv6, and getting some client side IPv6 going with OTHER ISPS (a pain) it fell over because.

1) Things like the VPN client software didn't get routes right when client side network was IPv6 oriented so VPN connections broke - a no go.

2) We had to continue to offer ipv4, as folks in the field were not guaranteed an ipv6 connection back.

3) The WAN fallback / failover stuff didn't seem to work well with IPv6 (another ISP to work out IPv6 with).

4) Security folks continue to be worried about giving all machines in a business globally routable addresses. The tools say NOT to filter ICMP when you run ipv6 reachability, the security people say to filter ICMP. Too much of pain to figure out who is right and if/how ipv6 changed ICMP

5) ipv6 seemed to purposely make this transition harder than it needed to be. I don't get why they couldn't have kept a simpler / more familiar framework with ipv6 as an option, even if less ideal. Ie, DHCP vs autoconfig stuff, ICMPv4 style instead of having security folks worrying me about the weird things unfiltered ICMPv6 might do. Seriously, make the goodies / cool stuff the add ons.
Why Cyber Conflict as an Academic Discipline Struggles to Make Its Mark
To my knowledge, Reason is just an alternate syntax over OCaml and the two can be converted to each other. Thus, Reason should have the same semantics as OCaml. As OCaml isn’t just targeted at JavaScript, IMO adding async/await sugar for Reason wouldn’t make sense. (I assume that you mean syntax that desugars to JS promises. Correct me if I misunderstood.)

Although, it would be pretty cool if OCaml got some kind of do-notation (like Haskell), a generalization of async/await sugar for any monad structure...
Andrew Carnegie would be worth US$372 billion in 2014 dollar. Yes, with a B.
My car does not have a RPM gauge, instead it has two arrows that suggest when to gear up or down (it is manual)

One could say the interface was dumbed down to the minimum.
What are we supposed to glean from that screenshot?
I disagree about the 'm.domain' convention; it's good and useful. I like the ability to retrieve a mobile site on my desktop, and vice versa. Sometimes I'll be on a site that's difficult to read on mobile, and speculatively try the 'm.domain' - often it will work. When the site itself tries to autodetect what device I'm using, it often makes a poor decision that is not subject to appeal.
>I recognize that your comment is dripping of cynicism so I'm not entirely sure which parts are true. You're saying that you can't get maternity leave at Whole Foods (or in the entire USA maybe?

Generally not, unless if you're some hot shit or in a well unionized job. Heck, in tons of jobs people are lucky to get their toiler breaks...

>I don't know whether this is national or just that Whole Foods is somehow a horrible, terrible, no good employer)

Of course it is national.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2018/02/05/the-w...

>How about with a doctor's note that says that yes indeed, you're pregnant?

Usually such a leave concerns the period after you've given birth.

>Isn't there laws about that sort of stuff?

In lower paying fire-at-will jobs, laws don't mean much. They can find 100 ways to fire you in ways that don't break the letter of the law if you ask for something the law supposedly guarantees.

https://www.babygaga.com/15-times-bosses-fired-women-on-mat-...

>And wasn't Whole Foods supposed to be the upmarket, organic, do-goodery, happy happy joy joy supermarket?

Public image doesn't mean anything for how a business operates. Apple was supposed to be "in the intersection of fine arts and technology" but has people in horrible working conditions, Google was supposed to "not be evil".

You say that the parent is "dripping of cynicism", but I can't make heads or tails of your questions. Are you from abroad, and have no contact whatsoever with the USA (friends, etc)? Are you from a nordic country and are astonished that such things are possible? Or maybe you're from the US, but have too much wealth to ever be involved in working people's concerns? Because they sound dripping with out-of-touch, and I'm not even American (I just have many friends there).
> I feel if anything the US education system exposes to more children than the European systems

What do you mean?
> I feel about his playing how BB King says he feels, like this was one of the best things I've ever heard.

Thanks for this, it's very interesting. I've realised that I don't really rank music in that way - I don't have favourite songs, in the same way as I have favourite books, movies etc.

> The second one has a bit of a story behind it; the girls on stage are singing their hit song they wrote about Emmylou Harris, who is a famous singer herself and is in the audience. They talk about how she inspired them to sing so it's cool they have the opportunity to play for her.

The story is cool, you're right. I understand how it would be emotional to those involved, but I found the description of the story conveyed the emotions involved more than the singing did.

> The song is very sorrowful sounding but pleasant and beautifully sung so it brings tears to my eyes.

It's well sung, but I don't find it technically impressive like the guitar playing. Perhaps because, day-to-day, we are exposed to many good vocalists but very few guitar solos?
There's also an ocaml toplevel for android, not the easiest to use, I keep an eye out for it arriving on termux.
Well, my story is that I switched to emacs mostly because org-mode and the decent Vim support that Spacemacs offered. While I tried doing my development in Emacs too, I ended up using VSCode for most of that.

One reason is that I kind of like the separation between Emacs for org-mode and another tool for development.

Another is that VSCode just kind of 'clicks' with my approach. As a freelancer, I often work on multiple projects at the same time. I can have various VSCode projects open, each with its own terminal processes.

I find myself still using Emacs for TRAMP stuff (remote SFTP editing of files) occasionally, but somehow using Emacs for properly working on projects never quite 'clicked' the way VSCode did. It's possible that I just haven't gotten comfortable enough with it yet, but so far I'm really loving the Emacs/VSCode setup. And I still occasionally use Sublime Text for one-off editing of bigger files.
Italy here: I'm paying 10€ per unlimited calls and 60gb/months. Looks like we are cheaper than India!
Yeah, that's probably a bad sign. That said, I don't think it's as fundamental a difference as a western perspective makes it out to be. Westerners are, for obvious reasons, terrified of charismatic leaders - but there are plenty of dictatorships that get along just fine with a bureacracy. Having an official great leader doesn't necessarily transform the power structure.
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Republican Romans would have lynched you for calling them "Greek". Romans were well aware of their Archaic history and there was very much a sense of Greeks being overly pompous, fanciful, dissolute foreigners, albeit somewhat related.

The spurts of Greek (and later Persian and Egyptian) fashion in Rome existed precisely because they found it exotic. Otherwise Roman and Greek myths link at several levels purely and simply because they shared the same root. Romans didn't really "snatch" Gods from Greece, they were already theirs. And they "enriched" their existing archetypes with new attributes from outside as the Empire grew to pacify the subjugated peoples.
Once, when I was in the 5th grade, there was a jelly-bean counting contest at the local library. The jellybeans were in a jar that was roughly cylindrical.

I counted the rough radius of the jar in 1-dimensional linear_jellybean units, as well as the height of the bean-filled part. Using the formula for the volume of the cylinder, I guessed the volume, in linear_jellybean^3 units. Through the sheer coincidence that a jellybean's volume is roughly 1 linear_jellybean^3, I got within 25 or so jellybeans of the correct count, winning the grand prize.

I walked away with a bunch of books, and the jar of jellybeans. I'm glad, that unlike in the story presented by this article, the CIA and the FBI did not get involved in the act, since I used method and cunning as opposed to dumb luck. Maybe it was just a matter of the dollar value at stake.

This is the only time in my entire life that I had to use the geometrical formula for volume of anything for a practical purpose.

As I type this I realize that each of those jellybeans was manhandled by someone during the counting process. I wonder if they used gloves.
they purged all the data, but they can restore the account?
Japan’s New Supercomputer Let’s Astronomers Simulate the Stars
I'm not disputing any statistics. I'm saying, if it's okay to discriminate based on age and gender (because of stats) then why is it not okay to do the exact same thing with race?
Get ED Treatment Online: ED Doctor Online
Privacy is not the same as anonymity. I would like to have a network-wide identity that I can use to authenticate and communicate with my friends and family. This is not the same thing as allowing marketers to track me.
XFS
You can compile OCaml in termux if you want. https://ygrek.org.ua/p/ocaml-termux.html
Does "reactivate" (not "restore") mean all the data is back, or just that you can use the username again?
Building a Wallet Web App – Blockchain
That's not cheaper. Jio can give that at half the price for thrice the duration
1914 to be picky:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14161876
(link to pdf)

A similar one:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14178174
> Whatever way future generations see some things, they would still be bad.

That's too absolute for a concept so relative. Or maybe I'm misunderstanding you.

Imagine equal right for all people, a concept past generations would have discarded and lunacy. Someone 200 or 2000 years ago might have said "whatever any future generation might say about equality it will still be bad".
Networking Named Content (2009) [pdf]
Study Notes for Certified Kubernetes Application Developer – Part 1
Yes, good ones handle that. Also firewall rules.

But crappy ones don't. And some people end up using crappy ones, because they don't know any better :(
It's like people gave him money to build the required infrastructure. I wonder if this is possible in other sectors.

The infrastructure he built is sure going to be used for years to come.

But then you realize he is a business man. duh.
I'm not surprised the property industry dislikes WeWork, WeWork's success is a reflection of how poorly that industry serves it's customers.
The UK Responds to NISD Consultation – Technology Law Dispatch
That figure is for the power generated only. Exposing the panels to the elements is likely to cut the life of some of them short.

But all in all it's essentially a rock generating electricity in certain circumstances. Not much to go wrong here.
How You Can Take a Cue from Harry Potter to Deal with Your Daily Obstacles
Apple to Release an Online Tool for Police to Request User Data
at least the username and email are reactivated (which I think all the data that they have on accounts)... but I think that the public images are still there available for anyone to download

so my question is any of these complied with GDPR?
specifically:

- The right to rectification

- The right to erasure

- The right to restrict processing

- The right to be informed