skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of the time, I have a repo be an individual unit of testing. I.e. if the python client is broken, does that mean that the go client is broken as well? A large part of this is because its much easier to support testing multi-repos than mono-repos. Multi repos are generally easier to test because you run the entire suite of tests on every pull request whereas in a mono-repo you have to figure out which tests need to be run. All this isnt to say that its impossible (or not beneficial), but that its easier to have multiple repos with the current testing infrastructure (specifically looking at Jenkins). Another difficulty with mono-repos is merging code when something is broken, how do you know whether you should merge or wait for the bug to be fixed?
It’s an implicit part of every bitwise operation in JS.
I liked Clojure in 2014/2015 but like Scala and Groovy, interest has fallen way off. Seems like the JVM language wars are over. I still think everyone should learn LISP. I just don't think Clojure was that awesome.

Java 8 isn't awesome, but it was good enough to kill Scala and Groovy.
I've noticed several houses over the last month or so that haven't sold anywhere near as fast as expected. Around here (Greater Seattle area), houses have been selling in a matter of days: On the market by Wednesday, open house at the weekend, offer accepted on the Monday.

If there had been just one house not selling that fast I'd have assumed overpriced, or something noticeably wrong with them, but even the new builds are struggling to sell at a price that would have been market competitive back in July / August.
Please follow this rule when reading my posts:

"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize."

You've disappointed me with your disingenuous misinterpretation of my comment and I strongly suggest you no longer reply to my posts.
Is this in same category as OptaPlanner? How do these two compare?
Microservices pundits have strategically (or accidentally) engineered the hate for non-microservice design. They chose the term "monolith" to disparage anything that wasn't SOA. "Monolith" has a natural negative connotation so right there, you're winning at the "tech pissing fest" at the bar after work.

The fact is that "monolith" applications can scale, and they can be deployed as a unit and they can still adjust to varying load using modern cloud infrastructure.

The enemy to scale, productivity and success isn't "monoliths". It's complexity! And an experienced and pragmatic developer will tell you that they fight daily to avoid complexity at every turn. Yes, sometimes it's necessary, but they weigh the pros and cons on a case-by-case basis to ensure that the gradient to complexity is always as low as possible.
Indeed, it could be said that ARM not being pure RISC is what keeps it competitive with x86. I wonder how long it'll be before x86 also gets a similar set of instructions...
Different companies do it differently, but I'm not aware of any that make it absolutely impossible to get at production data (that hasn't been encrypted with a key they don't have) and program instances, just some make one (reasonably) jump through many more hoops than others. It's very much a double-edged sword so access control, auditing, etc. needs to be done carefully. (Privacy By Design.) The value can be immense -- e.g. debugging and hotloading a patch on a spacecraft 100 million miles away (http://www.flownet.com/gat/jpl-lisp.html)
From my experience SSRIs are like the prince searching for Cinderella with the glass slippers in reverse - trying tons of them to find the one that finally works. I have had all sorts of fun side effects until I got a combination that was stable - the first one worked fine except for causing unsolicited panic attacks, some had lesser side effects but worse depression, another left me irritable and shifting strongly on political spectrum ironically. The combination I'm on now wound up having the reverse with sexual side effects - it improved things over not taking any medication.

I find it is completely the opposite for emotions with anti-depressants. They don't suppress them but allow me to feel a wider range than just null, fear, anger, and despair. There also are some therapeutic components as well and they aren't a panacea. For one I have become more outspoken as I find repressing my emotions is a depression trigger.
> If you’re interested in the yearly swings

Why would they be? They certainly didn't say they are.

> What you really means is that using an honest scale makes the trend look less dramatic.

I think "honest" is a loaded term here. It's a well known fact that income inequality has been growing in the US for decades now, and the trend is dramatic and undeniable. Are there ways to minimize it visually in a graph? Sure, you could blow out the axes, or you could do yearly deltas which wouldn't have the line moving past a few percent ever. Both of these suggestions would flatten this phenomena, and coincidentally both have been suggested here. But the phenomena itself is not flat, and therefore it is the flat representation that, by definition, would be misleading.
Any idea why this is upvoted to make the front page this time?
Why can’t a candidate just have somebody else do the problem and the follow up call? How do you verify identity?
Yeah maybe you should check out some other media outlets.
Just heads up, people should know libp2p (unless something has changed?) still has flooding problems.

There are other P2P transport alternatives, check out SSB's (it is really good!) or ours (gun.eco/docs/DAM) which prevents flooding. WebRTC and websocket implementations exist.
I can definitely entertain the possibility that Bloomberg was lying in their reporting, as like all media reports what's written should be taken with a reasonable grain of salt.

But to intentionally publish such an inflammatory article, knowing to be false, which implicates two of America's most influential corporates just seems like absolute professional suicide to me.
Magenn Power, Inc. (now defunct maybe?) was building tethered aerial generators.

Just search for "Magenn" with two 'n's.
no C or C++? Looks promising but would love a C++ version
Ah, so wrong default config of qgtkstyle and colors. In kde selecting the gtk theme is very simple via system settings but gnome insists on things like tweak tool instead. You can use qt5ct to set the config.

> (I believe the problem only affects apps build against KDE frameworks and not against pure Qt).

Not in my experience. It is just that some of the more basic qt apps behave better with missing icons or wrongly configured colors.
I've been bookmarking a lot of homes on Zillow lately within the app and I get almost weekly emails about prices drops. This is in the San Diego, CA area.
No.
This mostly happened on people who go to North West part of China.
My brother put his (Seattle) house on the market about a month too late. What he was expecting to move in days took two months, and at a significant reduction in price. Something definitely changed around mid/late-summer.
Why aren't you a manager yet?

JK

But seriously, as I was getting towards 40 I heard that a lot.
This is ironic given the connection between ProtonVPN and Hola/Luminati.
Nah. Tweaking rounding modes or overflow flags costs very little. Observe there's nothing being proposed for NaN-boxing, hidden class check support, etc. If someone goes all-in on JS you'll known it.
I had to read that comment a couple times before I realized you were referring to the board game and not the programming language :)
I follow few friends and non-friends on FB and they are very distinct entities. The non-friends I follow are because of some common interest like a research field or outdoor sport. I would be happy to see weekend yard work photos from my friend but I wouldn’t care so much of that from non-friends. The intent of why I follow these two classes is very different. However Snapchat crowd might be different as I understand. Young folks would tend to consider both classes as same.
A less confusing way to put it might be this:

This isn't something a JS developer uses. It's something as JS VM/engine developer uses to make JS faster on that platform in general.
Both my current employer and last have fallen into this trap. Trying to do microservices with a small team and moderate to low complexity. Both built distributed monoliths with a shared core and were spending lots of money keeping it from falling over. They incur all the costs of microservices with none of the benefits.

Microservices are a siren song for many small/medium sized companies. What they need is clean separation between subdomains (composing domain level API functionality together in the user level APIs to implement business logic) and clean separation between domain and infrastructure code. There are a lot less complex ways to achieve this without microservices.
Same here, except I prefer C since that makes it more accessible.

That would also allow others to write clients for their favorite languages.
Yea there's just no way. Any response at a global (and, in the US, national and state) level will be 100% reactive, and 0% proactive. Since there are still people arguing over the cause, I'm starting to think it might be more productive to move the conversation from trying to be proactive (which requires everyone to agree on the cause) to reactive (which does not).

In other words, start preparing for the outcome of this. We, as a species, cannot seem to be able to stop what we are doing.
Pepper Potts is a love interest for Tony Stark. Comparing Gwynne Shotwell to her is sexualizing and demeaning.
On Learning to Code (for 2019)
I don't know... It's aggressive in an explicit way. A putdown. I should have several comebacks ready and be prepared to nuke the relationship.
Apple just has a shorter distance between CPU engineering and software engineering departments, which allows them to coordinate more and quicker, and bring something like this to market faster. It's not courage, it's reading the writing on the wall and being able to cut through the red tape faster.
I’m Leaving Google — Here’s the Real Deal Behind Google Cloud
Bloomberg is not an exchange nor do they charge transaction fees.
What platforms is the client available for?
As a former trader, this doesn’t strike me as heinous. “Moves the markets” means “contains new and salient information.” That’s a good benchmark.

The risk—that reporters will make things up for short-term gains—can be addressed through a tighter-than-usual editorial process.

In the end, Bloomberg makes its money selling terminals. The organisation, as a whole, is strongly incentivised to police against crap. Perhaps too much so. This policy may serve to counterbalance that inbuilt conservatism.
We're firmly within NCR territory here.
No, I don’t think that’s what it’s doing. It’s actually powered - using electricity to make it spin. As a result of the spin, it creates vortexes that push 90 degrees to the wind.
ALU ops are cheap, interconnects are expensive. Curse JS for scatter-gather, not for its FCVTZS details.

(Though now I can't explain the magnitude of the win...fine, curse JS for both.)
The story can be false or misleading without the reporters lying. They may simply have believed their sources and chosen not to question them too closely. That's more common than reporters making things up.
There has already been some response.
Researchers Created ‘Quantum Artificial Life’ For the First Time
Brave Android gives up your long-press to Google
Many of those using Brave choose it because they believe the status quo of being tracked online doesn't stop at GDPR guidance and DNT settings. With such a slick interface—on my P20 Pro at least—I enjoy using Brave to access the smörgåsbord of results I get when running GIF searches unrestricted on DDG. But let me ask you something.

When's the last time you went through the settings? Like really looked through them the way you probably were already doing even before you used Brave to learn about Facebook's Cambridge Analytica kerfuffle or the millions of dollars the EU decided to fine Google for rigging – I mean personalizing – search data they'd skimmed off (borrowed from) you unexpectedly in their SERPs?

Sure most of us probably noticed already Brave Android has an "Andanced" privacy settings screen. But did you ever stop to wonder what that [Tap to Search] feature is doing? Please go check it out and let us know if you see anything surprising.

If you don't see anything surprising please come back and use your closed-source Gboard keyboard to let us know which mobile Browser, besides Firefox Focus of course, you feel really goes beyond the fringe to protect your privacy rights online.

It's cool. I'll wait here.
So I think the term "alpha" is leading to a lot of confusion here. It could mean "person in charge who maintains control through deception and fear, much like a psychopath", or it could mean "leader". True leadership involves dealing with conflicts and confrontations, but doing it with integrity and respect at all times. That's how good leaders inspire others to follow them. Only charlatans need to rely on brute force methods like intimidation.

For that reason, I encourage you to stop conflating "alpha" with antisocial character traits. Words matter. The very idea that this is acceptable behavior for leaders, that sometimes violence is the answer, perpetuates the social norms that allow bullies to stay in power.

Also, your conception of diplomacy needs work. Again, anybody who is actually any good at diplomacy understands how it is possible to convey a firm position with minimal violence. Diplomacy is more of a dance. You don't want to be the kind of lead dancer who's violently swinging your partner around the room.

If you really believe that confrontation can't be resolved without violence, I recommend a meditation practice known as "metta" [compassion]. Reading the Art of War may also provide inspiration and guidance on this front.
What is with the repetitive part of the graph that almost looks like a heartbeat? It looks like some kind of yearly cycle where around the holidays the prices don't move so much (probably because everyone's on holiday). It is a bit higher than the last few peaks, but not by that much. I think people also have been raising their expectations of what they will get recently.

I have been watching Zillow price drops well for Tucson, where I've been looking to buy, and waiting for things to hopefully cool off.
You probably don't think it's likely because when done properly, subtly and constantly, you don't notice.

https://www.google.ca/amp/s/www.moillusions.com/media-manipu...
original Snapchat was not fundamentally innovative and game-changing...
So Apple has its own browser, its own JIT compiler(1), which emits its own instruction sets, which then run own its own CPUs.

Heck let’s propose the JPU (JavaScript Processing Unit) for server-side codes.

1. https://webkit.org/blog/5852/introducing-the-b3-jit-compiler...
"it' found no signs of hardware tampering. What about an outside party, or someone who isn't covered as being 'it'.

Sounds like some weasel wording to me, and of course they can't admit it because of their huge push to be seen as a 'secure' company to store your data with.
> Why is this surprising?

Are you really suggesting this shouldn't have been published? I rather know it for a fact.
Relevant section of EULA: http://archive.is/n7wCB#selection-645.1-651.45

> In return for free usage of Hola Free VPN Proxy, Hola Fake GPS location and Hola Video Accelerator, you may be a peer on the Luminati network. By doing so you agree to have read and accepted the terms of service of the Luminati SDK SLA. You may opt out by becoming a premium user.
2028: Why does battery life still suck?
Link to report:

http://report.ipcc.ch/sr15/

Looks like this is the paper that presents the model for the calculations:

https://www.geosci-model-dev.net/11/2273/2018/gmd-11-2273-20...
On the other hand, if I actually have a sign indicates that some secret event have not happened, how can I remove that sign if I truely believe I don't wanna keep telling the world that it have not happened?

If I remove the sign just because I no longer want to keep the sign up and someone takes it to mean that the secret event did happen, when it really didn't happen, do they have ground to sue me for fraud or lying?
I can't think of any library for which this is the case, could you give some examples?
Supermicro BMCs had security vulnerabilities in the past as well -- which were presumably not purposefully planted.
What is the Stack in C#?
I love this quote [1]:

> To limit global warming to 1.5 degree C is "possible within the laws of chemistry and physics," said Jim Skea, co-chair of IPCC Working Group III.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2018/10/07/world/climate-change-new-ipcc...
The instruction is just specifying particular semantics, that doesn't really disqualify it from being RISC. The instruction doesn't do more than the baseline variant.
I’ve used it for smaller problems ranging from toys and puzzles to small scale optimization and scheduling problems.

In the latter, my biggest use was to prototype how I’d solve a problem for my sister in her job (scheduling facilities maintenance in a way that didn’t interfere with planned experiments and tests, what maintenance work could be done and when to minimize conflicts with customer schedules). It worked as an example but couldn’t handle the full factors (well, my laptop and lack of experience optimizing models) and they continued relying on (mostly) human judgement (worked out well enough).

I also used it to make a soccer schedule. It worked better than my teammates attempt at making a scheduler from scratch (building both the solver and model). There are already systems for this that the league had available, it was more a “can I do this” challenge.

More important, to me, was learning about a class of solvers and what problems they were effective at solving. Even though I have no immediate need it expanded my knowledge so I know where to start in the future rather than (foolishly) starting from scratch. Or I can point others to it. I’ve seen many devs (myself at times too) reinvent the wheel because we don’t know what options are out there. I took the course to combat that behavior in myself and to better guide colleagues, plus it was fun.

(Apologies, on mobile. I have a few more paragraphs I could write but this is not the easiest entry mechanism for that.)
Amazon is using SOA, not micro-service as it was understood today.
Thank you for saying this. Its a personal battle preventing me from working on my own startup trying to imitate the likes of Google, Amazon.
It was forced down the company's throat by the CEO. 0 testing was done by Snap before rolling it out, and he was 100% behind it. All of product design/management said no, he over ruled them. This is what I was told by a snap employee.
This is true even in Boulder, which mostly endured the 2008 downturn. I'm curious to see how it works out.
It is interesting but be aware that expressing these figures as a fraction of listings necessarily biases the result to weak markets, where the properties are on the market longer and the inventories are greater. In "strong" markets (according to the point of view of a realtor; dysfunctional markets to everyone else) such as San Francisco inventory is currently near record lows with only about half as many listings as we had in 2010.
I've seen this so many times unfortunately. Additionally, you don't need a big data architecture when you get 20GB of data/year.
I mean Bitcoin is pretty much built on “increased resource consumption is worth it”. But I get your point.
SpaceX successfully lands its Falcon 9 rocket at Vandenberg for the first time
The largest global action has been the Paris thing, which is trying to be proactive, i.e. "we can still win this, and here's how".

But the largest (or 2nd largest[?], but it doens't matter) offender has removed themselves from the agreement. I'm only aware of small municipalities taking action to handle the inevitable (e.g. on the east coast of the US), but it's not going to help at a national or global level.
The Hobologists send their regards.
there's a lisp phone now? where can i buy one?
As bad as this looks, I remember what an improvement it was over google and yahoo video back then.
I call this: Headline Driven Development

Another good example are monorepos. A decision maker sees a headline about Google and Facebook using monorepos and mandates his company to switch. Unfortunately, he or she didn't read or didn't understand the actual article that explains that it only works because of strict code reviews and extensive integration tests.
I remember being 12 years old and obsessively reading through fravia's pages into the morning in the mid-90's. On a whim, I e-mailed +orc. He responded so kindly that it had a significant effect on my interests and attitudes. I'll always remember that time fondly. It's too bad fravia passed. His legacy lives on in those he influenced.
Zoloft man. It has helped me so much
In this case, the project (at least from the Go standpoint) is broken into multiple sub-projects, each within their own repo. In Go Land, you would more typically see each component library put in its own subdirectories off of the main repo. The main repo could contain libraries for multiple languages or just one, but the subcomponents would be organized as subdirectories, not separate repos.
https://github.com/google/flatbuffers
What does the creator of Mixnode expect, believe or hope that people will use this tool for?

It's a critical problem that the site doesn't explain why people would want to use it. What tool or behaviour will it replace? What are those people doing today?

"I am a paying customer; who am I and what are my problems?" How many of those customers are there, and how much are they willing to pay to solve their problems?

Is it faster/better to use Mixnode than to create my own scraper? Is it possible to purchase an enterprise instance that runs in our datacentre? Is this flexible enough to accommodate my future business rules?

How much will this cost, and who do I call if it breaks? Can I purchase an SLA comparable to what AWS offers?

Most businesses have about 100 hard questions associated with them, where if you have good answers you're probably going to do just fine. The answers are the easy part; figuring out the questions for each company is hard.
This is general pattern and it’s a good thing. More often than not founder is much better bet to execute on vision and longer term success. However, recently it has been shown that investors still are able to excert good level of influence and control. The way this happens is via controlling the future flow of investment. If big investors gang up on not buying a stock or sell out en mass, the founders with dictatorial powers will have to bent. Uber is example where founder got ousted despite of his retaining voting majority.
A family friend, who's a farmer, made the decision not to use antibiotics in feed.

He then went bankrupt. He claims that was why.

Whether or not it is, in his specific case, this is a coordination problem. Using antibiotics this way has to be outlawed, because any farmer who unilaterally chooses not to use it is leaving money on the table. In an efficient market, that leads to bankruptcy.
This entire situation is really bizarre.
* https://oscarmorrison.com/md-page/#code
RemindMe! 10 years
Apple Tells Congress 'Nothing Was Ever Found'
Thanks to you both!
> Another good example are monorepos. A decision maker sees a headline about Google and Facebook using monorepos and mandates his company to switch.

Unfortunately he didn't know that `git` does not scale well with the size of the repo and Google have built their custom repository system to tackle this.