skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nonsense, it's white or yellow or red or otherwise, depending on the viewer and time of day and weather and whatnot. But the topic here is how people describe things, and in Japan the sun is commonly described as red.
Yes he is. Got no street cred.
The main technique that I choose is to build web applications using only web technologies - by that I mean tech that is included within the concept of "World Wide Web" and "HTTP" (links, pages, forms, buttons, etc.), rather than building using immature/unproven technologies such as single-page-application frameworks or other client-side rendered tech.

The reason I find it important enough to write in this reply is that there are so many web developers (actually, moreso web designers) that are absolutely sold on the concept of JavaScript running the whole stack, and I have found it very difficult to tame the development decisions of recent projects where working with others is a requirement.

There are certainly concepts that client-side frameworks have made popular that are much better for the developer and end user, but I have yet to see a valid argument for not rendering that page on the server and enhancing its functionality, where needed, using CSS and JavaScript. I don't want to bet the success of my product on an upcoming hot framework that overrides browser navigation/scrolling, as oftentimes when a client-side framework becomes very popular, it starts finding the same problems that the World Wide Web solved twenty years ago.
Why is creating a single arbitrary DNS record not possible (or even difficult)? SMB’s already have to do this when validating ownership of their domain for e.g. Google services, SSL certs, etc.
You probably shouldn't be smelling or touching the wood frame of your home. If you do, there is a bad problem with your drywall.
At no point did the author prove that the frame was the same one in the video. I really had a hard time reading after that. The sideways xacto blades would have trouble cutting canvas, even preshredded, at that angle. While the rest seems plausable, no further facts are offered save for "maybe 38" cuts maybe matching with the frame shown hastily in his vid. I was really hoping for something more concrete than the same pontificating.
I was in Xiamen, Fujian. Mostly street vendors didn’t want to take it. They would either refuse or say they could not make change so I needed to buy more food or not accept change and come back another day and they would remember I overpaid.
> OP's article made a strong case for tertiary education (as the only group seeing wage growth

If wages are growing for this group, then it stands to reason that costs of joining this group should also be also rising. Economically speaking, there cannot be a disparity where simply having a tertiary education leaves you better off than not having it. If there is, then people will join that group, driving up costs and negating the disparity. The economy always finds equilibrium given enough time.

It's a similar situation to housing. As an advocate for lost-cost rural living, I have asked a lot of people why they choose the high-cost city. The answer is always the same: Their higher paying job justifies the higher cost of living. And thus living costs are rising to reach equilibrium with rural areas. There, again, cannot be a financial advantage to living in the city, else people will move there, drive up costs and negate the disparity.

Any time wages rise for a particular group, costs have to as well. It is the only way the balance will remain in the economy. The exception is when you don't let all people join that group. Without access, then people cannot move to find that balance. There is why everyone who is ultra-wealthy are so due to exclusive property rights (land, intellectual property, etc.) that are out of reach to everyone else.
"A person walked down the street. They were wearing a brown coat."

Singular they has been in recorded use since 1375, it's only been the last couple of hundred years people started trying to insist it wasn't valid.

https://public.oed.com/blog/a-brief-history-of-singular-they...
when cars were first coming into use pennsylvania passed a law which would require all motorists piloting their "horseless carriages", upon chance encounters with cattle or livestock to (1) immediately stop the vehicle, (2) "immediately and as rapidly as possible ... disassemble the automobile", and (3) "conceal the various components out of sight, behind nearby bushes" until equestrian or livestock is sufficiently pacified.

In the UK self-propelled vehicles had to be led by a pedestrian waving a red flag or carrying a lantern to warn bystanders of the vehicle's approach

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_flag_traffic_laws
Have him take our free intro to web development class and see if he likes it - https://lambdaschool.com
20k Upfront for international students. Another hint from the bubble inside the valley and the isolation from the real world that eventually will explode in some way.
Yes, the dev side in the broadest sense. This space is really starving for tech talent. It's still relatively ignored by most techies (with no shortage of business types). Kind of like many seasoned programmers didn't want to work on web stuff a couple of years ago (more like 6-8 years ago I guess? time goes fast!).

The promotional side is interesting too though. It seems like nowadays you can go pretty far (financially) by having a dedicated community.
We're all safe though, as a prerequisite for stealing user data from an online platform is the presence of users.
If you look at life expectancy difference for teens and young adults, seems like the main difference between the 1800s and today is that instead of dying at your late 40s/50s you die in your 70s/80s, which is very intuitive to me at least. This is when regular visits to the doctor become important. I wouldn't be surprised if heart issues alone is the main driver of this trend.
The focus of this article is innovation in this space.

What happened in Ottawa or Chicago or Tokyo is relevant in a historical sense but this is about recent innovations that make wood viable (both from a safety/fire-resistant perspective and economical).
Not too happy with the "will be" part, because these types of endeavors are really hard, and it's unclear what likelihood of success the project has.

But apart from that ... I really wish these guys will be successful.

The FPGA world sorely needs to open up.

My favorite analogy is that the FPGA world (and the ASIC design world in general) needs a project equivalent to LLVM: something that sorts out once and for all all the gnarly and nasty low-level stuff, offering a consistent high level view of hardware (a hard feat of course, given how different H/W might be from one vendor or chip gen to the next, but LLVM did pull it off) - even if it's not as optimal as coding down to the metal would be - and lets the rest of the world build amazing, high-level tech. on top of it.

As a matter of fact, I really wish they had a link on their page to tell people how the project can be helped.
Looking at the link destination is pretty much Anti-Phishing 101. Sure, many users don’t inherently care about this, but enterprises are trying hard to change that. Mailchimp and similar platforms totally undermine those efforts.
Why is it bad to make a profit from your artwork?
>countersignal here that dang warns me about
Arcade games could also more readily use ROM, so tile and sprite data could just flow in parallel to the rendering subsystem -- without worrying about sharing with the CPU or refresh cycles.
The main thing I want to see come out of this is the reinstatement of + as the inclusive operator in a Google search.
Using wood for building is a carbon sequestering process. Compare it to using cement, a process that massively releases carbon.
In my limited experience, manpages give you a wall of text when 9/10 times you just want a oneliner example of how to do something. Web resources generally address the lack of real world examples in manpages.
My wife's C-section delivery in the Bay Area cost ~$2,100 out of pocket. We had very good insurance.
The long-term incentives are to create a brand of students that are so good people come to us and say, “We love Lambda School grads; I want to hire 50 Lambda School grads next year.”
The one question I had, which the article didn't go into, was shredding only half the painting intended, or was it a malfunction?
I loved using Mathematica in college. It was the first programming language I ever really used to make some cool things. I wish it was more accessible. I think one of the requirements of my dream job would be a work place that uses Mathematica.

It's really fun reading through "code golf" challenges where other languages take 10-15 lines for something that Mathematica has a built in for.
What about surviving fires without structural weakening? An average apartment building has to endure many fires over its lifetime.

(Maybe it's a nonproblem and you can replace the damaged wood easily, or the fires don't typically do permanent damage, i don't know.)
Can you expand ? How does one get tuition back if you just leave to xyz country ?
I simply can't believe that there aren't large numbers of people who know exactly who he is

Why not?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18169243

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18169027
It's time to stop with the Russia bs everybody knows Trump was framed by Clinton/Obama.
It's _optionally_ interactive, you also just write the command.

I didn't know about myrepos, thanks for sharing. Their capabilities are probably overlapping a lot, from what I can see there might be a few differences though:

- autogit probably has a more beautiful CLI

- autogit can perform actions on subsets of your repositories, not necessarily all of them

- autogit's commands are configurable via JS plugins, myrepos's commands are written in bash (one could always just tell bash to run a JS file though)

- myrepos caches the repos it finds, autogit searches them everytime

- myrepos supports all kinds of repositories, autogit only supports git

I don't know about the slowness, I guess you're probably right since myrepos can run commands concurrently, I should add an option for this to autogit as well.
Down the Security Rabbit Hole
Besparen op zorgverzekering 2019 kan, maar hoe pak je dat aan?
I honestly don't think anyone cares. The mask is the persona so to speak. The psudeoanon nature is nessarry when illegally spraypainting buildings in the name of art. But if I start selling my work as banksy, someone will have to claim copywright, its not impenetrable.
Nothing is stopping them, other than people not shopping medical procedures based on price, partly due to a complete lack of price transparency.

Maybe you could move in and set up a maternity ward and advertise it as “only $10,000!” And then people will ask what the competition charges and you won’t be able to answer. They won’t be able to answer.
Not all the screens: in my office, everyone has multiple monitors, and about half of them are in portrait orientation. They aren't special portrait monitors, they're normal monitors rotated tau/4 radians. So their plane of polarisation is perpendicular to that of the landscape monitors.

I know this because i put on a pair of sunglasses while sat at my desk, and wondered why i could still see my email, but not my IDE.
This is nearly all true in America too (not sure about a 3 source/70% rule) but in order to get around it, the conservatives have massively underfunded the tax organization / auditors to the point where they basically cannot even competently audit the criminals, so the average businesses are un-audited by default.
That's also a problem with garbage collection, by the way. GC means memory safety, but not necessarily correctness. In fact, it invites sloppiness, and a kind of sloppiness that sits at a more conceptual level, which could be harder to fix.
Yes, and the C64's colour RAM is a good example, because accesses to it come for free on top of the 64 bytes/line from the main RAM. But more chips is exactly the sort of thing that would make it more expensive. And I assume it would also have been more complex to build, or something - because if it were cheap and easy, surely people would have done it?
Intel's New Low: Commissioning Misleading Core I9-9900K Benchmarks [video]
We recognize that price point sucks internationally, but until we expand into each market with income verification and regulatory backing we can’t roll out our existing model. We’re working on the UK now, then will begin other countries. I’m really sorry it’s not an attractive offer outside the US yet; we’re only 18 months old and have relatively high costs because we pay expensive instructors a lot. We’ll get there.
Out of curiosity, what wasn't clear aside from openness?

BTW, for those interested, openness is the property assigned to a set of points not containing its boundary. For instance, an open interval (a,b) doesn't contain boundary points a or b. An open unit square is a 1x1 square without it's edges included
Again, Friends Lists. You can most certainly post to only certain groups of people.

Though let’s be honest here - anything you post on Facebook (or any other social media) you should assume is public, regardless of privacy controls.
Inflation, at least in Australia where I live is measured as a “basket of goods”. I totally agree that inflation has gone higher than it seems reported, but I think that is due to categories that are not properly captured in the basket.

No elected government wants to do a review on a metric that will make them look bad unfortunately if it was corrected.
Climate change impacts worse than expected, IPCC 1.5 report warns
Really cash bonuses sounds a cheapstake? There are many many companies who will gladly give you a percent of there business provided you are vested for 4 years and they are successful and there is a window opportunity to cash out.

Stock options are the cheapskate way to go. Lotto tickets for the newbies.
Realistically, you can find out who he is by looking at his Wikipedia page. It's "unconfirmed" because there hasn't been an "official" confirmation, and his anonymity makes for a better story.
Top income tax bracket in Belgium is 50%, but this is after the employer has paid ~30% of that in social security contributions. So your 35K EUR net salary costs your employer roughly 100K (I rounded up, so this is an exaggeration). And you get a whopping 21% VAT rate, a dividend tax of 30%, several other taxes which are seemingly aimed at dissuading people from investing. Oh and there's a corporate profit tax of ~33%.

Long story short: run for the hills, don't come to Belgium.
Dependently typed languages do use the same evaluation mechanism for the type level and value level. In Java you have List<Int> and that's different than foo(bar), but in dependently typed languages Int is just a value of type Type, and List is a function that takes a Type and returns a Type. The difference is that this evaluation takes place at compile time.

For run-time checking there is the work on higher order contracts. That's a systematic way to create wrappers around functions that check the input and output values against a contract. For example, the contract A -> B applied to a function f wraps f with a check on the input and output. The A and B itself can be primitive contracts such as Int which just checks if a value is an int, or function contracts, so that you can have (Int -> Int) -> Int. The neat thing about contracts is that they can tell you whose fault it is if something goes wrong. If you wrap f with the contract (Int -> Int) -> Int, and you call f(g) with some function g, then the contract will ensure that f can only pass Int to g, and if it passes something else the contract will tell you that's f's fault. On the other hand, if g returns something that's not an Int, then the contract can tell you that's g's fault. In general for some value v wrapped with a contract C evaluated in a context E(v wrapped with C), the contract can tell you if it's v's fault if something goes wrong, or E's fault. This is very helpful if v is a module and E is code that uses the module: the contracts can tell you if the module is at fault or whether the user of the module is at fault.
Kotlin coroutines can do it at Java/JVM.
goroutines and JVM threads are different things
Back in the peak years of ERP (90s), as a fresh graduate i started my career in a company called BaaN. It was one of the big two SAP (Germany) & BaaN (Netherlands). To give a sense of its capability, it is the product that Boeing chose as its ERP, Boeing being the most complex challenge for any ERP!

BaaN were pioneers in this kind of 4GL thinking and made some revolutionary stuff!

The product since then is sadly now a living a zombie life with its existing customer base. The link below gives a sense of what they provided.

http://www.baanboard.com/node/46
Europe is easy pickings really. Citizens have very little confidence in an already relatively weak "government". This has led to the fact that the EU has become a battleground for world powers. In the latter half of the 20th century it was Russia vs. USA and today it is a three way battle with China throwing its hat into the ring.

The real dangerous thing is a common goal all these powers have: divide and conquer. By dividing Europe through questionable investments and subversive propaganda the gap between EU countries widens making it weaker as a whole.
It is not, but their whole act has been street art, and purposely making their art hard to obtain, and implying an anticapitolist bent. However its all kind of an act now, with hard to obtain art just raising the percived value. Brilliant, but contrary to the image many have of them.
> These streets are 100% pedestrian

In some days, lol.

My numbers are "wrong" but sources with "correct" numbers you can't find. So predictable. Just learn to admit when you are wrong.
There's a I2S bus that's used for communicating with external component (audio codec) that has ADC/DAC. Perhaps APU is meant for that?
Don't just tell us that you are suspicious. It would be more interesting to describe the experiences you've had that have led you to cultivate this suspicion.
Maybe he doesn't want or need street cred? He's just doing his thing.
"12 factor" anything seems to be a symptom of the over-complexity of modern apps, go back and rethink.
How to Add Images to Drop-Down Menu
Well for being against capitalistic culture, the Banksy movement acts pretty capitalistic...I guess it's not about making a well-deserved profit, but more about being incoherent with your message.
I game on my FX-8350 with latest titles with no problems.
Memory usually accounted for a majority of the cost in those days, so there's a lot to be said for a unified memory system in home computers. The standard memory architecture for home computers from 8-bits like C64 to 16-bits like Amiga was unified memory with half the memory cycles each going to the CPU and graphics, and PCM playback on later systems could conveniently steal a few graphics memory cycles during hblank. (The C64's VIC-II also stole CPU memory cycles every 8 scanlines and could be forced into stealing a lot more bandwidth with the 'badlines' technique.) ROM-based arcade machines and consoles generally had memory parallelism for their graphics systems. It puts heavy pressure on the chip pin-out and it requires you to physically allocate the RAM/ROM chips onto different buses. I guess theoretically you could put all the memory chips on multiple buses with a configurable arbiter in front of each so you could change the allocation per application, but the PCB for that would be massive and expensive. Instead there was usually a slow, awkward way to access memory from a different bus, e.g. the graphics bus could be accessed by the CPU only with DMA or a pair of memory-mapped addr/data registers with multi-cycle wait states. So, this kind of architecture isn't really suitable for a general-purpose home computer unless you can afford a large allowance of memory for each bus, but it did exist on high-end home computers like the X68000 that were less cost constrained. Also, Amiga did have the option for a kind of RAM expansion called Fast RAM which was only accessible to the CPU, unlike normal Chip RAM which was accessible on the standard chipset bus to the audio and graphics chips in addition to the CPU. Fast RAM didn't speed up the graphics system but it prevented the CPU from stalling when the other chips wanted to steal CPU memory cycles on the chipset bus (they always take precedence since they have hard real-time constraints).
Indeed, I consider it quite likely this is possible. News and media are famous for copying and not doing own research. A logic result is that media keep copying "the anonymous Banksy" as some meme. And that hardly any budget is released to actually research the person behind the name. Defending your anonimity against the very few journalists that do their own research is probably much simpler than defending it against the supposed "hordes of media".

We've seen this with "Satoshi" too. And even worldfamous artists like Daft Punk keep a reasonable privacy this way.
Skim reading is the new normal, and that’s a good thing
I wonder, like mentioned elsewhere in the art community, if this stunt will have the opposite assumed effect: that the artwork will be more valuable now than it was before. Since now it is a "double-Banksy" in a sense. And if others and I can think of that outcome, most definitely so can Banksy. And maybe that is the real critique of the artworld:

That even if you destroy the art, the destroyed art is still worth millions. Simply because the art has detached itself from its meaning and origin, and has tilted towards who made the art.
A real-life adblocker -- yes please!
Probably decades, considering the difficulty of making large OLED displays. This article buys into the marketing propaganda of calling LED backlit LCDs just "LEDs", but the only real non-organic LED displays are the big outdoor ones. "LED" displays in the deceptive marketing sense are still LCDs.
Federal Tax Receipts Will Barely Cover Mandatory Spending in 2019
> If you have to specify the types everywhere, or don't have compile-time checks, it's not really generics.

Specify which types everywhere? If you mean specifying the concrete types (e.g. `Integer` and `List[Integer]`, then I'd agree. If you mean type variables (e.g. `T` and `List[T]`) then I disagree: that's a perfectly valid way to do generics, and having to annotate stuff is just a deficiency of inference (no worse than, say, Java).

The key is that we're allowed to use the argument names and function/method names in our types, thanks to the 2 given rules. We don't need to lift those functions up to the type level, since we're only checking that the inputs and outputs line up.

To me, this seems to be a form of dependent types. Note that "dependent types" only refers to the ability of having types refer to values, e.g. dependent function types like `(n : Int) -> Foo n` or dependent pairs like `(n : Int, Bar n)`. Most dependently typed languages also treat types as first-class language constructs, allow the type-checker to run arbitrary code (which usually implies that computations are pure and everything terminates/coterminates). Those latter aspects don't seem to apply here: it's just about using value-level names in our types.

I think this works quite nicely, from a theoretical point of view; but I wonder what would happen in more complicated situations. When type checking is purely syntactic, we can easily get stuck with mismatched things like "should have type 'T', got type 'Pair[T, U].first()'". That's where we need type-level computation, to reduce things down to normal forms so that the syntactic checks (are more likely to) work.
I think it varies more than a "bit" by field. I would say it's extremely uncommon in math and theoretical cs.