skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. If there are 100 problems in a book and I work all 100, how am I to know if I did it right? If I get one wrong (which I assuredly will), how am I to see what I did wrong?

Some teachers are awful too and the only way to learn is to get your hands on a solutions manual and reverse engineer your understanding. It can be a very frustrating experience.
The .NET Framework Is Done
There's even an area called "Captain Cook's square" in Middlesbrough and a museum about him nearby
It's not anon. The game was retired from machines and I left the ROM out. Hourly rate probably wouldn't be very high if you did try to actually make money. Fun challenge though!
Burlington Northern won't let ST use the rails.
Don't forget about potential reason number 4.

4. Blockchain is very hyped right now and they want to show that they are hip and cool by keeping up with the latest trends.
GitHub profile 'activitiy overview' beta
>Problem is, the "system" you would "design" to replace capitalism would include charming attributes like exit visas and quite possibly conclude that the "people" would be better off if 10% of them were liquidated for the benefit of the others.

If you're just going to debate a strawman instead of the actual poster and their actual comment, why bother showing up?
Yeah DO-178B gives several levels for software from DALA (highest) to DALE (lowest). If DALA software fails the results are catastrophic if DALE fails there is no effect on the aircraft. Since DALE is usually just test equipment and such they might be at a DALD level. So still requires a lot of testing but not nearly to the level that DALA requires.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DO-178B
Open-sourcing LogDevice: A distributed data store for sequential data
All I saw was robotic dildos.
I've assumed since there is no link that the content is something that Google has been adding.
> I don't care where the sun is at noon; I care where the sun is after work.

Precisely, so it's the working day that should be changed, not the clock. The clock affect everyone, including people who do care where the sun is in the sky (e.g. those working outdoors).
In 1975.

Zara mass market pioneered and optimized the retail aspect of "knock off the runway" optimizing the entire knock off to shelves process to about two weeks. It really showed up on the scene twenty years ago. Those markets are gone and they are not coming back.
That's a really interesting comment, thanks. In particular your note about the decrease in poverty but the vast new wealth differential. I think China is moving towards a government that can never be overthrown, which has some scary implications. I think there's two main things driving that: the large wealth differential as you said, and the improvement of technology. Eventually, China will get to the point of being able to stop even the idea of revolution: people could be reeducated at the slightest hint of revolutionary ideas.
Eric Schmidt says the internet will split in two by 2028
> What is verboten will become desirable

It is already verboten, but now it's applied at a national level, instead of each school adding to their rules.
AI still fails on robust handwritten digit recognition (and how to fix it)
You're probably best off looking at the instructions from your town if you're in the US.
This is the first time I understand the point of the new EU copyright legislation or the "Leistungsschutzrecht" in Germany.

- It's NOT OK to integrate s/o else's content into a website.
- It's OK to link to it.

As a content creator, how are you going to profit from such an integration?

EITHER license the content for integration OR only link to the original sources.

Not saying that the laws were good or that I understand them well, but AFAIK they are aiming in this direction.
As an open source maintainer myself, that seems like a pretty low percentage.
SMEs in women's fashion tend to be women. That's the elephant in a room.
There was a similar discussion on reddit yesterday morning:

https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/9hee9n/what_mak...

Several different experts weighed in on the comment section. Plastics engineer, garbage collector, recycling machine salesman all had some thing to post.

I've always tried to sort my trash, but now I realize that tossing every type of plastic in same bin may not be helping as much.

Now I try to minimize plastic purchasing. Bulk dry food and produce without packaging seems to help, and it usually means learning to cook more which in turn saves money. I've been using the same $3 stainless steel liter canteen from Goodwill for the past year. Might last the rest of my life
>Also, I doubt many people are going to be getting their Netflix captures/dumps from an Android device anyway so its a useless restriction, they'll be doing it on a PC where this cannot be enforced

Not for Netflix 4K, which requires SGX capable CPUs to play.
And furthermore, eminent domain is (for the most part rightly) very politically fraught these days. Clearly it's sometimes needed but I'm perfectly happy with it being difficult, expensive, unpopular, and requiring a lot of justification.
Mirror? Site is down for me
I thought you might agree ... ;)

E.g. there is this (not yet released) language JAI especially built for game programming and if i remember correctly the author ruled out Rust because he claimed that game developers sometimes (often?) have to fiddle with memory to implement certain abstractions and that Rust makes that somehow inconvenient.

Maybe that was not his main point and he still might have ruled it out if 'unsafe' was called different, but I think the name itself carries a misleading naming. I mean who does want to do something that is unsafe?
You dont have to use public transit to benefit from it. You will see reduced traffic and a healthier economy (low income people can get to jobs at all, everyone can get to more jobs in a shorter time span, reducing friction in the basic capitalism of the job market, heck, even things as simple as "can a one car family drop off their car for repair?" (Meaning fewer on-the-road incidents, less stressed people, etc)

It is possible for a transit system to not be worthwhile, but "Do I user it? and "Does it pay for itself?" are inadequate to determine that.
I was pretty certain most libraries shuffle then quicksort. No need for documentation. Does go not do this?
Off-topic, on a reasonably fast connection on a machine with Intel i7 and 16 GB of RAM, this page loads slowly and scrolling is painfully slow and not smooth. No ad blocker because this is a new machine and new setup. Of course, I will add an ad blocker extension.
Most lost places are technically still private property... im just asking what the chances are of sitting in an Amrenian jail when sneaking in.
I don't think they were ever not in control? Maybe this guy just helped them get more control????
I am sorry but american society has been money driven since inception. I don't even want to click this link because by the title it is clearly jailbait.
I just wanted the evidence for the assertion that this is based on Nitrokey Pro. I don't understand what U2F has to do with its advertised purpose. Obviously it's a plus if you can use it for other things, and that doesn't compromise the implementation, but there doesn't seem to be a reason it should.
No, exactly none of my comment is strawman. To wit:

You offered up a link to a personal blog post in order to support your assertion that Dylan has brought "disrepute" to the Nobel Prize for Literature and how his lyrics could be considered gibberish.

In the same blog post you use James Joyce for contrast - as a literary figure who is worthy of the Nobel.

>"But you may be aware that Joyce wrote some other stuff."

Of course he did. We could talk about Ulysses as well. This book is only slightly more approachable than Finnegans Wake. Ulysses is considered one of the most difficult books to read and few people seem to finish it.

The overwhelming majority of Bob Dylan's lyrics could be read, pronounced and interpreted by anyone with a 7th grade reading comprehension.

I have simply pointed out the absurdity of your statements and the flimsiness of your arguments. It's fine if you don't like Dylan you are entitled to that but if you are going claim that his lyrics are "gibberish" or that he has brought "disrepute" to the Nobel Prize you should be able to convincing arguments and you have not. Not even close.
Well Microsoft is not using Xamarin for any of their cross platform apps. Why should we?
EU antitrust ruling on Microsoft buy of GitHub due by October 19
So... bone marrow
I didnt have interrnet at the time so I didn't check github 20 years ago ;-)

On the more serous side, i wanted to say something about the TODOs as example of the balance, but couldnt find any. I thought i was confusing with quake, but the cleanup might explain it better.
Use the "web" link under the title.
I think the word you're looking for is "clickbait". Jailbait is something quite different...
https://web.archive.org/web/20180602065458/https://www.inete...
How is the coreutils true faster?

I would expect the openbsd true to be the fastest, it doesn't need to spawn a subshell and it doesn't do more than the posix specification requires (afaik --help/--version should be ignored).
Right? Very weird framing. You used to have to own land to even vote in this country.
React Native: The missing piece in the beginner’s guides
> “Each person seeks mastery over a world of slaves,” he wrote in his 1975 book, The Limits of Liberty.

> Does that sound like your kindergarten teacher? It did to Buchanan.

My primary recollection of K-6 was teachers shrieking "Just Say No!" Or policing what we said, what we did off school time, what we wore, implementing zero tolerance policies that punished victims, etc. Teachers don't have much power over adults, so it's easy to forget, but its a field that attracts power tripping authoritarians and conformists.
And the first phase of New York's Second Avenue subway just opened about a year ago. It was first proposed in... 1919.
Don't confuse redistribution and how you display something.
Find a cofounder before you find an idea
Improved Google Search and Arxiv metrics at Francois Chollet's suggestion.
I know a lot of people that I desperately wish had said no :(
And ... it turns out there's just been a management coup.
The Non-Scalable Approach to Private Beta Testing
It kinda looks like MCI in Kansas City taken to the extreme.
The people would agree with you, local business owners would agree with you, but the leaders are basically organized crime types, corruption is rampant, most money dedicated to this project would be stolen and end up in London and Toronto real estate. They also suffer from the influence of Russia, i.e. destabilize as many former soviet countries as possible in order to benefit from the chaos. That part of the world is in for a lot of trouble over the next 50 years.
10 Good Reasons to Choose LeoPay
> I agree and I'm surprised potential data models aren't as often discussed and debated as the choice of technology and stacks.

This. People can discuss stacks and tools for hours, whereas the optimal data model seems to be a boring topic, even though very often it turns out far more important in the long run.
I'm confused. Does Apple prevent you from linking to their website ?

Because that's the point here. That the web was built to allow anyone to link to anyone without asking permission.
we used to give land away for free too
> Firstly, I would have used an https url instead of http and secondly, I would have made it look for images with a width & height greater than 200px rather than equal to 200px.

I didn't know Shortcuts were powerful enough to pull images of specific sizes from webpages. That's really useful.

Creating a Shortcut to scrape these guitar tabs doesn't seem that different from writing a Bash script that does the same thing.

The main issue is that most users would grab the Shortcut from the gallery, find the guitar tabs they need, and never know where it came from.

Maybe Apple could automatically provide attribution in their Gallery? Like "This shortcut is powered by Google.com and JGuitar.com".
I was fascinated by Jared Tarbell's work and his website some time ago: http://www.complexification.net/gallery/
10 reasons that make LeoPay best banking app out there.
I think there is a space for private (or permissioned) blockchains and there are a few techniques that allow such a chain to inherit the trust of a public blockchain such as Bitcoin or Ethereum (side-chains, Plasma, etc) so that it's possible to use cryptocurrencies or other popular tokenised assets in a private setting without users having to trust the owner of the private chain itself.

In such scenarios, the role of block producer is centralised and limited to the owner of the private chain which means a less power-hungry consensus mechanism such as Proof of Authority can be used and have block interval times in the milliseconds.

A project I've worked on recently aimed at delivering a similar solution in a global company that has historically grown through acquisitions and mergers where the IT systems never fully integrated, meaning that despite operating under the same name, there are hundreds of BUs that don't "trust" each other.
Is This the A-Frame House Revival?
It isn’t like the system is free to run after it is built, otherwise Seattle had a rail/trolley system 100 years ago that could just have still been in use.

I think it is really fallacious thinking when saying something would have been cheaper to build X years ago. Ya, the right aways would have been easier, but the cheaper tech would have needed to be upgraded and/or maintained. Investing heavily in a rail system right before the huge Boeing bust of the seventies could have ended up pretty badly for Seattle.
So Google, Microsoft and Apple who fund and build the web browser you are currently using are against the intended use of the web.

I wish more companies would "offend" then.
Video conferences with up to 100 participants, file sharing, no downloads
Popular opinion is a poor test of truth. The rationales offered can be illuminating, however.

I'd actually considered making a similar comment on seing the question.
The old building is likely small, not adapted to modern security, equipments, facilities and will cost much more in refurbishment and use. It also probably was not that well built and/or degraded for years. Just replace it, new will be better in this case.
The crust formed piecewise over time as the earth naturally separated into denser mantle material (containing more metal, broadly) and lighter crust rocks (more silicon). The little bits would float about until they bumped into each other and stuck. The surface rocks in this region happen to be a remnant of one such blob. They're at the surface now by dumb luck.
I'm pretty sure OpenAI only plays the single simplest hero, mechanically. The other 115 would be varying degrees of "more difficult" to play competently.

Also, it only played mirror matches. If it had to play any hero against any hero, that's 3.393109e+190 possible matchups.
Dunno about you, but my brother with dyslexia managed to get his bac (STI path) without cheating; he then went to an engineering school. So dyslexia does not always prevent you to be successful in school.

> why in the name of f#ck do we still actually need to learn anything

Because if we don't, we'll never know that particular knowledge even exists. And it is easier to understand that knowledge while in school, than reading pages on internet after saying 'Let's Google it'.

Also regarding how high school does not cover any practical knowledge, it's true that general bac does cover few real-world application. But it covers the necessary information to follow higher studies. Without any maths or physics, no student would be able to study enginneering; without any biology, med school would waste a lot of time.
And if you want skills directly applicable after getting your bac, that's what the technical bac are for.
> “Each person seeks mastery over a world of slaves,” he wrote in his 1975 book, The Limits of Liberty.

"The rich rule over the poor, and the borrower is slave to the lender." - Proverbs 22:7

You look at society today and various debt levels across the board...there's a lot of truth to it. The requirement to continue making payments on various debts is one of the biggest factors that forces people into jobs that they may not want.

Lots of wisdom there.
Amazon Scout
Pari:

http://pari.math.u-bordeaux.fr/git/pari.git

I prefer the early versions, before it was softened up for the vulgo.
Pinterest competitor by Amazon.
I think USSR relied on many of them actually. Eastern Germany and Czechoslovakia provided best tech and foreign currency source, and the whole area between Germany and USSR was planned to get nuked in case of an all-out war between NATO and USSR, in order to protect USSR's mainland. Fun times for Central European countries I guess, getting shafted from both sides continuously for centuries.
Being a little disingenuous there. Scraping != Linking.

Scraping involves stealing and reusing content from another party. Linking does not.
The paper is mostly discussing the culture within the mainline “google3” development, that contains most of the code and in which most googlers are working. Android has a very different culture. Chrome and kernel teams have slightly different cultures.
Meet the 25 Y/o Musician Developing Propulsive Landing Tech for Amateur Rockets
> I was actually going straight off the wiki definitions.

Asssuming the wiki you are referring to is Wikipedia, you seem to have paid attention only to the first sentence of each article.
This makes you a good person in my book. Everyone makes mistakes, but some don't recognize them as such.
A window-based iPad web browser
The core language is much harder to work with than the library, thus the difference.

The library can be posted as code and thus we can test it thoroughly, and discuss it based on a real implementation.

Contrast that to the language. It isn't code, it is standardize. It is written by and for lawyers in the negative sense of the word lawyers. Anything you do in the core language is hard because there are too many ways to accidentally (or intentionally) slip something evil past everybody.

C++ takes backward compatibility seriously. If I didn't have a 20 year old code base of working code to deal with I'd be working in Rust, D, Go, Java, C#, or whatever the language of the day is. (Note that because of the amount of users and time C++ often has better optimization, but if that fraction of a percent better matters you can invest in optimizer work for your chosen language and solve the problem)
First, I agree on all your points.

Then, I think you're getting sucked into bullshit. There is no single thing you could ban or a rule you could establish that moves the needle any. The environment is toxic to learning, and has been at least as far back as the 1990-ies, when I went. Your style of learning is not specific to dyslexic people, I did exactly what you did, and I'm just lightly on the spectrum, not dyslexic. Learn on my own time, get some friends to pass the time at school.
Any iOS swift/objc releated projects?
John Deere Just Swindled Farmers Out of Their Right to Repair
Frankly I'm struggling with the fact that there are links to that fascist shitrag on the front page of HN. I should have looked more carefully.

For anyone else interested in the subject but not wanting to give the DM traffic, the discussion here is around the proposed demolition of the Old Terminal at Zvartnots Airport.
I actually did send fan mail to the author, heh, thinly-disguised as a courtesy to let them know that I mirrored their project on Github.
The idea was that you had a literal financial stake in the country. A "producer".
A stretchy stick-on patch can take blood pressure readings from inside your body
I really like the source code of prosemirror:

https://github.com/ProseMirror/

It's not typical js, but very good none the less
A few details:

- Pallene is a friendly fork of Titan [1]. The reason for the fork is that the authors of Titan are iterating fast and adding many experimental features to it. The research group at PUC Rio needed a more stable code base and language definition. Improvements from Pallene will be merged back into Titan, which is probably what actual programmers should use in the long run (as of now neither is ready for production).

- There was a presentation of Pallene at Lua Workshop earlier this month. Slides and video should be available at [2] at some point.

[1] http://titan-lang.org

[2] https://www.lua.org/wshop18.html#Ligneul
> Each block contains a cryptographic hash of the previous block, a timestamp, and transaction data

This thing, however, exists only for the purpose of solving decentralized trust problem and cannot be secure without a popular public cryptocurrency. Hence private blockchain is a fallacy. If trust relies on authority it's just a weird database, not a "private" blockchain.

It's similar to how people were annoyed with the commons clause added to an open source license being associated with the same old unrestricted license, that in fact became a completely different license.
Alibaba’s “honey badger” AI chip
Experience shows it's faster. It's just weird, but it's like that.

time { for i in $(seq 1 10000); do /path/to/true; done; }
> using the entire nation as a guinea pig

As said elsewhere in that discussion, most school (all of them?) are already banning smartphone, so it has already been tested before.
"To help identify and prevent fraud, information about how you use your device, including the approximate number of phone calls or emails you send and receive, will be used to compute a device trust score when you attempt a purchase," the page reads.

See the "information about how you use your device, including the approximate number of phone calls or emails you send and receive".

So the score calculation for that device includes the approximate number of phone calls or emails you send and receive on it.

You could interpret that as "the more personal activity you have on a device, the less trusted it should be", but that makes no sense. The more you use a device, the more likely it is to actually be your device.

It makes sense to place less trust in devices that you rarely use.
I was wondering how they figured it too. There must be some guess work. It seems to work a bit like doing a jigsaw puzzle where if say the shapes and fossil species match you can figure they were next to each other at the time of the fossils. https://www.geolsoc.org.uk/Plate-Tectonics/Chap1-Pioneers-of...
I think it's possible that parts of SQLite, for example file format in read only mode and few constant queries are certified as part of some safety critical software.

Hipp's Hwaci consulting company would probably help to do the work, but it has no relation to the SQLite as a library.
At the time, I remember many citizen groups complaining that Ranier should have a tunnel or st least some more grade separation.

Light rail and HSR are completely different things though. Also, the area lacks much density on its outside for HSR to go anywhere, maybe Portland with a stop in Vancouver and Tacoma?
Just to put that video in perspective:

Multi-cellular life appears at about 2:30

Plants start colonizing land and the Appalachian mountains form around 4:15

Fish show up around 4:10

Animals start colonizing land at 4:20

Dinosaur show up around 4:40

Mammals show up somewhere between 4:43 and 4:46*

Crocodiles show up at 4:54

Dinosaurs go extinct at 4:55

Humans show up, invent language, paint a cave in Europe, litter stone tools all over North America, domesticate animals, invent the wheel, learn agriculture, cross the oceans by flying, invent computers, drop atomic bombs, go to the moon, send glorified RC cars to drive around other planets, invent the internet and shitpost on hackernews at 5:03

*turns out it's kind of hard to tell mammals from mammal-like reptiles when all you have is fossils, hence the wide range