skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The parser as described _only_ cares about identifiers; it has no concept of operator precedence, which is not required for its purpose.
> it's difficult to separate ahead of time which efforts will move us forward in some small or large ways.

That's the point: most efforts do not move us forward but instead move us backwards because fewer people are working on the things that matter.

It's a solid argument and it applies to far more of the open source community than just to programming languages, in fact programming languages are the smaller part of the issue, but the argument still applies.

> The entire premise of this post is flawed.

I don't think so. I would not dismiss an article without at least trying to make a genuine effort to understand the point an article makes. The fact is that it takes effort to launch a new programming language beyond just writing some code and the long term commitment should be there if you are going to let other people run their production systems on what you throw into the world.

This doesn't mean you don't get to scratch your itch, it means that once your programming language gains adoption beyond some people playing around with it you can't just walk off and say that it isn't your problem.

Oh, and it is 'guarantee'.
Granted. s/seriously/almost/g would have been more appropriate
I saw Gitbook earlier this week. It looked really cool but haven't had time to dig into it.

https://www.gitbook.com/
Akvo Foundation | Amsterdam ONSITE | https://akvo.org | CTO | 80% - 100% full-time employment | €60,000-74,000 (full-time)

Akvo is looking for a new CTO to help us become the best data solutions provider for international development organisations.

We support our partners in becoming more effective, accountable and collaborative so that they can achieve lasting and inclusive impact. We do this by providing our partners with open source software [1] backed by a series of data services. We work with 20 governments, 200+ non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and companies, including UNICEF, UNDP, the World Bank and more.

As our CTO, you will lead our twenty-strong development team and drive our technical strategy, reporting to our head of solutions. We build our open source products based on: Python, Java, Clojure, React, K8s and Postgres. The team is distributed, with the CTO and product managers based in Amsterdam.

If you enjoy working in an open, ambitious, collaborative environment with very dedicated teams, and have a track record of successfully building digital businesses, then this is the role for you.

If you have any questions or want to apply, contact me at work@akvo.org, Thomas Bjelkeman-Pettersson, Technical Director. Read the full description here: https://akvo.org/about-us/working-at-akvo/

[1] https://akvo.org/blog/open-data-content-and-software-at-akvo...
Do you guys do remote as well? From Sydney, btw.
Nvidia provides their own drivers on their site for MacOS - you need those for newer cards.
Announcing Orleans 2.1
Have you looked into <script type=module>?

When you use that, you have dependency management supported by the browser natively.

In that light, are custom dependency loaders still needed?
Ok I stand corrected, thanks for the detailed answer.
They only check:

Prior art

Form requirements

Legal form of the PTO s reply

https://www.indeed.com/m/viewjob?jk=07e3e8caed7c8dc1&from=se...

They do not seem to be checking obviousness at all.

And if this scares you may I suggest you never look up what determines if a public prosecutor takes a case or how social workers decide to go after children or psychologically ill people or not.
Love the idea :)
My leg is being pissed on, therefore it must be raining.
Builders in Thrissur
This my experience with case study in business school:

It obviously depend on the case but, in general, the main advantage of a case study comes from making the learning experience more interactive and involving than the experience of solving a mere, abstract, exercise. It raises the interest like "based on a true story" does in movies.

You learn from a case, but you learn what the case author decided you should learn from it.

A real experience is a lot better. There are ton of pieces of data and things going on at once. Most of them are less relevant. Some situations look not very relevant but they are actually "the difference that make the difference." In a case for the sake of time, the author needs to focus only some aspects and write a plot around them.
If justice existed the guy would be killed long time ago. It is a power show of that nobody can mess with the state.
Hard pass. I dont want an "intelligent" search I just want a search. Will be sticking with Agent Ransack.
IA are ignoring robots.txt as of earlier this year.
Any good tutorials to learn hardware development for beginners?
Besides I know they’ve sacrificed speed at the altar of correctness many times. My own renderer actually is much faster than theirs though at the price of a mild incorrectness: it discards all input and draws nothing.
That sounds like a great start for an issue :)
You might start with Wikipedia article's history pages.
The best way is not to use any extensions to start with.
> I'm confident we'll ship it by the end of this year though.

Oh wow, that statement is so much more than I'd have expected - there's something to look forward to!
FWIW, the submitted article links to two more in-depth articles from 2017 about the NYC prison in which Guzman currently resides, in the graf that reads: "10 South, the maximum-security wing of the Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York City's most impenetrable jail"

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/24/nyregion/el-chapo-complai...

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/23/nyregion/el-chapo-guzman-...

Google Maps/Earth view: https://goo.gl/maps/2Qp8Xt7D5Fw

I worked downtown Manhattan for several years and had no idea a high-security prison "tougher than Guantánamo Bay" was sandwiched right in there.
Could be an inherent risk of militarizing a police force. You have the gear to look the like, and gear wants to be used. Add people attracted more by the gear and not the task at hand to superiors wanting to use the gear and it can get ugly.

When your only tool is hammer eyery problem tunrs into a nail, right?

EDIT: When German police was on alert two years ago after some incidents they did send 20-something guys with SMGs to guard and patrol in trains. Usually I choose a car they already passed for my communte, somehow I didn't have a lot of confidence in how they would react if there really was a situation that warrented police. Normally in Germany police is all about deescalation, but they don't carry automatic most of the time neither.
Lesion network localization of free will
All (AFAIK) the health insurance companies in the Czech Republic are private (public actually, but not state-owned) corporations that are regulated heavily but in a very reasonable client-oriented and a little bit socialistic way. Every person is legally obliged to have a paid health insurance but the coverage is the same while the cost is a fixed percent of their income to be paid on monthly basis so poor people pay less and get the same service. People that don't have legal regular local income (e.g. foreign students) must buy insurance approximately the same way tourists do when traveling abroad (everybody else can also go and do this and it's as easy as buying a cellphone subscription, that's almost a free market).
I think this a fair, populist point. I have the same struggles surrounding policing and justice. There are categories of society that act so clearly outside the societal norm that clear and present danger is easily established (say terrorists actively plotting). Still we hold to our procedural law. The killing squads of Duterte are an obvious example why you wouldn't want 00-style justice. But I do wonder if there is a middle ground. I presume not. So that would be my current answer: we hold to procedural law for anyone and everyone because any deviance from that is on a very short, slippery slope to fascism and dictatorship. (I use the term fascism loosely, but the Latin origin is appropriate.)
Then you'd still need to explicitly do type checking, which is the primary advantage of TypeScript. I guess my IDE can do that, but then I'd still need to add an extra step to my CI server, etc.

Native TypeScript support will be a huge improvement.
A good start is to look at the interest rate curve (cost of borrowing money has gone down dramatically). Here is the US Fed Funds Rate since the early 80's:

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/interest-rate
Real life example from someone I know:

They worked at a company which was only allowed to use certain DRM stuff if they used patent-protected encryption within the hardware. Therefore he invented some and worked with the company lawyer to get a patent.

The patent lawyers’ job includes making the patent as general as possible. The lawyer did not understand the technology, and while broadening the patent claim they accidentally changed the patent into something which already existed - a binary adder, if I remember, certainly something that simple although the details are unimportant. None of this was relevant to my acquaintance nor their employer as the mere fact that they had a patent entitled them to use the DRM.

Even lawyers are vulnerable to the game of telephone. Despite their reputation as vampires, they are very human.
...born on 3rd base, having grown up thinking she had hit a triple... - various, 2013
Because if you make the process optional in a case as extreme as this, you will have to reevaluate that decision for EVERY case. No matter how small. And you know there will always be people arguing that the process should be abandoned.
Everyone learns differently so it's hard to generalise. It seems for you it could be more efficient to "learn by doing". For example start some simple project and then gradually add more advanced topics (there are many websites with ideas for such beginner projects).

If stuck try to find answer by yourself googling, read documentation/books or seek for help from community. I think it's more efficient and entertaining than reading whole books chapter by chapter before starting using knowledge.

If you must learn something quickly I would probably search advice from a person who already knows what is important to learn first or search if someone resolved similar problem.

That way you will learn just needed subset for a beginning to resolve a problem and then you can learn more.
The analogy of inheriting a position in a game played by somebody else is great. Winning or loosing depends on how you finish it. What I can't agree is using chess itself: in chess there's no luck, if you play better than your opponent you will certainly win. In life, even after you inheriting the position, luck is a relevant factor, and the better player can loose.

Paraphrasing Nassin Taleb, a good player is somebody that optimises the chances of black swans to happen in life. But even this might no grant you a win.
Assassin’s Creed, Forza, CoD, and More – The Best Games of October 2018
Same for me, but I was missing less that 1Mo for playing :( wasn't able to launch that game but learned a lot!
Does spending more on the IRS have increase those externalized costs?

Spending more, ideally, should also mean spending on simplification. Making it easier for both people and businesses to pay their due, and costlier not to. Reducing the externalities, not increasing them.
You get called a Nazi sympathizer and things like that for trying to provide that context

Where? I learnt WWI & WWII history while at school in England, and that was exactly the version we were taught. Although modern historians somewhat dispute the simplicity of that narrative.
Can you give some more specifics? What are your credentials exactly? You only have three comments in five years on your account, all related to patent discussions but no context as to who you are exactly.
True, I was mainly referring to making decisions with company money, like how much to invest in resources and development. Not managing the accounting details.
The problem with callgrind is (http://valgrind.org/docs/manual/cg-manual.html#branch-sim):

> Cachegrind simulates branch predictors intended to be typical of mainstream desktop/server processors of around 2004.

In other words, the data produced by Callgrind may be suitable to find obvious regressions, but there still may be more regressions which are only relevant on more modern CPUs.
Let’s be real. The law allows them sufficient room to detain people that they’ll just threaten to make life hard for you if you don’t do things the easy way.

The law is a post-facto thing which you can use to sue if you want to lose some years of your life. It never actually helps prevent a bad situation. And to make it worse you’ll probably effectively be banned from traveling for being a troublemaker.
My wife and I (we are both Brits) were driving in the middle of nowhere in Washington state. We stopped at a garage to get petrol/gas and discovered that the credit card machines in the unmanned gas station only seemed to accepted credit cards issued in the US - IIRC the PIN equivalent was a US zip code. Our personal credit cards (UK cards) and cash (no teller) were thus useless. Luckily my wife had a corporate credit card issued in the US that we were able to use, on the principle that she could ask for forgiveness from her company when we got back.
Canva | full-time senior hires | Sydney, Manila | PERMANENT, ONSITE, VISA https://about.canva.com/careers/

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Engineering stacks: backend = scalable Java services, web = React + TypeScript, iOS = Swift, Android = Java & Kotlin.

Feel free to ping me an email at scott[.]c[@]Canva[.]com for a referral, any questions on what life here is like, and the cool things we're doing in engineering, design & product.

Permanent & onsite roles only
Location: Florence, Oregon, US
Remote: only remote
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Node.js, JS (fullstack), Hapi.js, Express.js, koa.js, React, vanilla JS, SQL, Docker, a bit of Python, a bit of Go
Résumé/CV: https://bloomca.me/resume.pdf
Email: seva.zaikov@gmail.com

I am an experienced JavaScript developer who moved to Florence, OR recently, and would like to find a remote job in some time (~2–3 months). I appreciate small companies, where I can make an impact, which do their own product and decide what to work on next.

My main experience is on the front-end, however, I create services using Node.js (and constantly use Node.js in my day-to-day work) from time to time, in express, koa or hapi libraries; so I am thinking about doing more fullstack work, or even Node.js position.

I often work on architectural side of things, creating new services or projects from scratch, reorganizing existing codebase and rethinking approaches based on the domain model. I also have plenty of experience migrating to newer technologies (with both positive and negative outcome), so I am very careful about such decisions.

I publish my ideas to GitHub – https://github.com/Bloomca, and also have a blog with ~150k total views, about JavaScript and software development – https://blog.bloomca.me/.

p.s. I know a bit of other languages, like Python, Clojure or Go, and I strongly believe that language is just a tool, so I can imagine myself working in another language. Of course, I am not that proficient in them, but I can pick it up.
But what the philosopher is stating, I think, is that no-one can state: (Rain(w,t) ∧ ¬Rain(w',t)) because no-one has the standing or perspective to be able to verify Rain(w,t) and ¬Rain(w',t) simultaneously.

Essentially:

w -> ¬w'

Is this attempting to strip objectivity from philosophy?
Why isn’t PentesterLab’s content available in "Insert Language"?
Interesting. I wished Apple had a Mac Pro that is basically the old Cheese Grater, and rack based in the size of 3U or 4U. It should aim to hit both market with a single design. I mean even if they do it for internal usage, along with other niche for Server and Pro uses would be enough to sustain the business.
Yaaaasssss!!!! Boaty McBoatface! We get to do Boaty McBoatface! The American Public will finally have it's definitive chance to show the world just how truly flippant and uncouth it is! I really cannot wait
> The Federal Government is more humane than the independent states' well armed militias.

Only if you somehow manage to ignore everything the federal government is doing internationally (15 & 17yr wars [with no end], ignoring ethnic cleansing in Myanmar, etc).

> and they are also exempt from oversight from the Federal Government

That's not true at all. For a very recent (today) example: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-files-net-...
Show HN: A minimal calculator app that demonstrates the microservices concept
We'd all be using Windows NT. Well, y'all would, I'd have become a mechanic or chef or something.

Seriously, in the dim days of the early 90's it seemed like the overpricing and fragmentation of the various Unix vendors would hand the mid-size and small systems space to NT. Which was all part of Microsoft's plan. The BSDs were themselves too factionalized to be a credible alternative. The Unix wars were winding down and NT was winning.

Linux not only blocked NT's takeover of the data center it also ended the Unix wars and ultimately destroyed the market for incompatible Unixes.
The same things that make them die at three years old. The point is the rate of those things which kill, does not increase as much with age as it does with the rest of us mammals.
I'll sometimes surrender some privacy for some form of safety or convenience, but that safety/convenience has to exist, not be theoretical.

Positive example: I use Google Drive. I know full well Google could read and analyze all my shit if they wanted to. I surrender to that possibility in exchange for the very cheap and convenient online storage I get.

Negative example: Fuck the TSA and all its theatrics. Those aren't useful. Please do convince me they are; I don't see anyone even trying to pretend they are.
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We get to do Boaty McBoatface! The American Public will finally have it's definitive chance to show the world just how truly flippant and uncouth it is! I really cannot wait!
While we're on this subject, there's also some history to consider.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_to_roam
Well it does incorporate a voltage boost converter as part of it's operation but yeah, people have been doing that sort of thing since forever. Any time you have a requirement for a higher voltage than the supply and you are pulsing something this design will just fall out from that. Not an invention...

The Velodyne driver circuits are also entirely straightforward. The characteristics of inductors and capacitors are pretty well known by now. Apparently you can get a patent for using them in entirely obvious ways.
Related to the topic I can recommend the book Hansen: Great at Work (https://www.amazon.com/Great-Work-Performers-Less-Achieve/dp...). It is probably the first statistical analysis on what makes people really successful at work.
Roper: So now you'd give the Devil benefit of law!

More: Yes. What would you do? Cut a great road through the law to get after the Devil?

Roper: I'd cut down every law in England to do that!

More: Oh? And when the last law was down, and the Devil turned round on you — where would you hide, Roper, the laws all being flat? This country's planted thick with laws from coast to coast — man's laws, not God's — and if you cut them down — and you're just the man to do it — d'you really think you could stand upright in the winds that would blow then? Yes, I'd give the Devil benefit of law, for my own safety's sake.

-- A Man For All Seasons
Not if you use a backend like the one in ICC.
That's true, and the resulting basic mistakes can be extremely hard to get rid off. Like bad foot work in boxing, once you do it you have ahrd time correcting it later.
Conway's Game of Life.

Easily paralellizable, visually attractive, fun to code and use, has a narrow scope but can be improved with goodies (e.g. color for cell age). If you implement realtime interactivity, it forces you to bridge the gap between GPU and CPU world, which is a skill on its own.
That’s why hiring more women is the right thing to do ...

Just kiddin’
To be clear, this isn't "intelligent" search. There is no magic here. It's just fast, advanced code search across multiple repositories (like what Google and Facebook offer their devs internally). This means support for regular expressions, always getting extremely up-to-date results, etc. You can read more about it here: https://about.sourcegraph.com/docs/search

There is "code intelligence", which is a phrase we use to describe IDE-like features such as jump-to-definition, find-references, etc.
How to securely check your LastPass vault against the Pwned Passwords database
Don 3 – Don 3 Trailer – Don 3 Full Movie Trailer – Shahrukh Khan – Farhan Akther
Unless you're a foreign expat I would hardly consider Hong Kong a long term success for residents.

Extremely high housing prices, low wages, and no workweek legislation combine to create a terrible environment for middle and working class people.
Exactly the same thing in the Czech Republic. But I wouldn't say "sadly" as the $1 visitation fee was introduced and removed a number of times and it didn't change anything.
Again meaningless or meaningful is only dependent on the heuristics you find useful.

By the same definition the mental masturbation which is a Boltzmann brain is just as meaningless and even more so especially due to the lack of unbound randomness in the universe and the fact that the number of failure states needed to create one in the first place is considerably greater than all the possible states of all the atoms in the universe :)

It’s essentially the infinity monkey theorem it’s mathematically correct but physically impossible.
Bitdefender sees this site as dangerous? Admittedly it is quite overzealous but something you should look into!
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We are clearly living outside the norm right now. Any cursory examination of history shows that slope to be insanely slippery. Even the subject of this article is the product state-run tyranny on its own people.

Probably best to fight for those civil liberties we take for granted.
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