skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the UK it was transmitted on analogue TV during the vertical blanking interval - and digital basically killed it off. How is it transmitted in the Netherlands?
Startups Are Eager to Create LGBTQ+ Friendly Workplace
Serverless Architecture for Modern Apps: Stacks Providers and Caveats
Sure, but if you for some reason don't want to give birth at an NHS hospital then your health insurance probably won't cover the costs of a private hospital.
Industry Today
Last time I looked (which was a while back) both Go and Rust binaries for "Hello world" were over a megabyte with out-of-the-box settings, compared to just a few kilobytes for C and slightly more for C++. I should qualify that they were the simplest of Hello world programs, I didn't add any fancy options to try and reduce the size at all.

I'd be keen to see what the smallest binaries the reference implementations of these languages can produce are.
Qubit Technology – Quantum Computing Report
Maybe the problem is insurance networks. This incentivizes doctors and hospitals to play by the rules of high-revenue / high-payout insurance providers, whose revenues are high because of those rules.
I think it would have helped if you specified Czech rather than "Europe", because it's a big place and it looks like many of the smaller countries have this kind of non-public system. The rules appear to be complicated: https://www.kancelarzp.cz/en/links-info-en/health-insurance-...

It sounds like there's a hole for people to fall in: if you're a Czech national, but not resident nor employed in Czech Republic, but in the country anyway, and you don't have private insurance, then you have a problem.

(It looks like if you're a resident proper in another EU country with resident-based healthcare, such as the UK, then that would work for EHIC purposes if you visited Czech Republic.)
Not the case for Poland either. If one is not employed and not registered as unemployed (authorities are doing all they can to keep the official unemployment statistics low), one has to proactively subscribe to "voluntary health insurance". In case one doesn't - pronto! one has no healthcare insurance. Of course, the constitution guarantees the healthcare, free-universal-healthcare blah blah - good luck suing everyone or anyone while being in such life situation.

Slightly different, but also extreme, case - Germany. There, one always is insured, only for the months one doesn't pay a debt is accumulating (you thought healthcare can incur debt only in US?). It's quite difficult to get out of German healthcare insurance actually, even while being EU citizen and moving out of Germany.

In fact, for a EU citizen who takes advantage of free movement of workers and relocates often between EU countries, one can fall pretty badly on its face healthcare insurance-wise.
We are searching for an alternative too.
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I bet it won't because somebody will come up with implants and/or lenses.
Yes, except that if you are not in a position to pay(make below X/year, are disabled, homeless etc etc) you don't pay anything. You have to have insurance, but depending on the circumstances you might not have to pay for it.
TBF, FB didn't either.
the same result holds if you restrict to some subset of the real line, say the closed unit interval `[0, 1]`.

although there are infinitely many rationals and infinitely many irrationals in the unit interval [0, 1], from the perspective of cardinality, there are a lot more irrationals. there are countably many rationals in [0, 1], meaning you can put those rationals into correspondence with the natural numbers 1, 2, 3, ... , but there are uncountably many irrationals in that same interval.

the quote about "100 percent chance" is probably alluding to measure theory. measure theory is used to define integration. in this 1 dimensional case of the real line, or a subset of the real line, you can think of the measure of a set being something like defining its length. the measure of the whole set [0, 1] is 1. the subset of all rationals in [0, 1] has measure zero, i.e. it has the same measure as a single point. there's no measurable length to it. not all subsets can be assigned a sensible notion of a length.

if you think of random sampling a point from the set [0, 1] according to a uniform distribution, then you have a probability of 0 < delta <= 1 of randomly sampling a point that belongs to any pre-defined subset [-0.5 * delta + x, x + 0.5 * delta] of [0, 1] . Informally, if we make delta smaller and smaller, the chance of randomly sampling a point that is arbitrarily close to x is probability delta that becomes arbitrarily close to zero. when you randomly sample from uniform distribution on [0, 1] the chance of sampling any particular pre-specified real number is probability zero. probability zero isn't the same as impossible! see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almost_surely

on another hand, despite this, the rationals are dense in [0, 1]. this means that for any real number x in [0, 1], for any (small) radius r > 0 we can find some rational y in [0, 1] that is within a ball of radius r from x, i.e. there is some rational y such that |x-y|<r. this means we can pick some sequence y_1, y_2, y_3, ... of rational numbers that become better and better approximations to the target x (which in the interesting case, x is irrational). think a sequence of decimal approximations to the target number x. despite this ability to approximate any irrational with a rational arbitrarily well, there are still a lot more irrationals, in both the cardinality and a crude measure-theoretic sense (if we delete them all it doesnt change the amount of length we started with).

> The asterisk at the end doesn't seem to lead to an actual footnote. What is meant by this?

perhaps it is meant to provoke all people who like to see everything clearly defined
I wonder if your friend would object if you asked to browse through his email right then and there, or download it all as an archive to look through later.

I imagine most people wouldn't really want to do that, even if they believed they had nothing to hide and use apps like kayak.

Might be a good way to make a point (or maybe not, but it's interesting to think about).
They're a big security issue for users regardless of MailChimp's customer base. It's an area that MailChimp could assist with by encouraging their clients to clean up click tracking links.
not only technically-wise. From what i see and hear Google has significant impedance mismatch between internal "googliness" and the "enterprise" style required to do business in the enterprise/gov/mil space. Just imagine a Google's $1M+/year AI PhD doing a support call with a bodyshop consultant maintaining a laundry services accounts payable application for some small Army base.
Yeah, this framing is really odd. FFS, I don't want any "content," serious or otherwise, in my feed. Just the original, first-person posts and photos of my friends.
my favorite is 99 varieties dosa.
I never tasted dosa like that, 99 varieties dosa are so yummy.
if you are dosa lover, then I recommend you to go there.
Decide what it wants to be and what its endgame is.

Currently it's a DOM management library that runs like a in-browser plugin, basically hijacking the browser, with tendencies to be a cross-platform native tool.

Realistically, it's a bloated view layer with a huge runtime (React + React DOM are ~100k minified).

While performance on iOS is good, the Android experience is horribly slow and full of bugs. What people like about it is the yoga layout engine primarily.

So basically you have a 100k runtime at minimum + a questionably maintainable, and definetly not a reusable native aspect of it.
I have not read a single economist.com article in the last couple of months but the paywall tells me I've reached my limit. How badly can your paywall be implemented? This is I guess the most disencouraging thing from me getting a paid subscription.

Anyone else having the same issue?
Blockchain: Magic (Probably) Doesn't Happen
My interpretation was that the prompt is for required information. In the example graphic, "run demo" really does require that "stage" be specified. This is considered more user-friendly than simply crashing. If you don't want to see the prompt, provide that information as a flag or in a config file or whatever.
The article points out how rational numbers are the needles amongst the hay of irrational numbers.

In a more discrete setting, we have compressible files being the needles among the hay of incompressible files. Technically; all but a fraction of 2^-k of binary strings of length n need at least n-k bits to describe, but we cannot come up with a single explicit example.
Slogan: "rational numbers exist but do not take up space."

This is in a measure-theoretic sense, so literally 100% (not just 99.5%). On the number line, the measure of an interval is the (absolute) difference between its endpoints (the "length" of the interval). For any measurable set, you can approximate its size from above by covering its points with intervals and shrinking them as much as possible.

But because there are only countably many rational numbers, you can cover all of the rationals with a set of intervals with a finite total sum of lengths.

To be a bit more specific, if your rationals are r_1, r_2, r_3, ..., then for any small number e > 0, you can form the set of intervals

(r_1 - e/2^2, r_1 + e/2^2), (r_2 - e/2^3, r_2 + e/2^3), (r_3 - e/2^4, r_3 + e/2^4), ...

which have a total sum of lengths e/2 + e/4 + e/8 + ... = e and contain all of the rational numbers.

So for any positive number e > 0, the measure of the rational numbers is less than e, meaning that the measure of the rational numbers is 0.

To turn this into actual probabilities requires a little bit more work, since the measure of the number line, and hence that of the irrational numbers, is infinite, not "100%". But you could look at the probability of selecting a rational number in the interval [0, 1] and use the same reasoning as above to get a probability of 100% for an irrational number and 0% for a rational number.
I completely agree. To me, 9 formatting changes in a single sentence, e.g. in the second sentence of that GitHub repo readme, is incredibly excessive. While the comment you replied to isn't nearly as extreme, it still has a similar issue of too many formatting changes per paragraph.
Correct, and if stdin is not a tty it should error out instead of prompting
Please, don't add them to the language. Use the library approach instead, it is much more Haskellish.
You will pick an irrational number "almost surely" or "with probability 1". It's a somewhat counterintuitive* concept, but very well defined mathematically.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almost_surely

[*] (For example, any individual number has probability 0 of being picked (exactly, not approximately), yet one is being picked. Or: there are infinitely many rational numbers between 0 and 1, but the probability that any one of them is picked is 0. Thus, the probability that one of the remaining ones is being picked (an irrational number), is 1.)
Technically in Sweden it costs ~10€ pr. night.
Frequently used GIT commands
Is the password from a book or song? If so, someone else may have used it.
Your comment is the perfect illustration of exactly the issues that you complain about. You make sweeping claims without citations that are meant to invoke a deep sense that despite data showing otherwise that life is getting worse. Consider that you are part of the problem.
Funny because it's true.

In other words, realize that excessive TV consumption is unhealthy, dull and that there way more interesting hobbies.
I imagine this to be a little bit over the top in most cases. A standard flag like --complete-rahyeiB1 (with a sufficiently long random string to avoid collisions with existing flags) which takes the already written argument list as an argument and prints possible completions would be nice though.
M2 SSD is available on Haswell (Xeons at least) via a PCIe Board. Thats more than 4 years old.
He made me smile when he says: "there’s very little information for Bomb Jack on the web"

hardware schematics, dumped rom, source of a working emulator... What do you want more ? :)
Genuinely curious why you'd look at Lambda School instead of a local university which if you're in Switzerland (going by your user name) would cost you almost nothing. I always saw Lambda School and equivalents as a necessary alternative to the broken US university system, not as something that was needed in Europe.
The case against:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_town_and_city_fires
I've been wondering recently if the economy has shaped to optimally exploit the most readily available and easily renewable resource available: people.

There's been an explosion in computing power over the last two decades, and computing power roughly equals the ability to optimise. Has this allowed the economy, through sheer market forces, to reach an equilibrium where people are maximally exploited while still being able to grow, and increase their "value output" over time?

Has the economy managed to dodge the malthusian trap with humanity, that it has otherwise fallen into with fossil fuels and rare metals/minerals?
Thank you so much for your reply.

1. I'm perversely relieved that I did not throw away the magical 5-figure sum.

2. I can guarantee that my friend has never been to this house, so while there could be a security metric (which I can't think of) it's not the IP.

3. The fact that this is seen as an engagement feature and not a security loophole is disturbing even if there aren't a list of other scandals.

4. I no longer regret posting here. I'm pretty much the opposite of an attention seeker, but I hope that this discussion puts a bit more fire under their collective ass.
It is an argument from ad hominem. Or are economists wrong even when they say something you'd agree with?
Is it possible? I mean, to add linear types via a library? I feel like it would have been done already if it were.
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How do you properly handle an error on fclose in C?
All the analysis comes from the same team (Pääbo and Reich), so no conspiracy is needed. And it's not even scientific misconduct, it's just incompetence.
Author of the article discusses a library - two approaches of different (parts of) libraries.

It is quite possible you may need to have RAII somewhere in Haskell code and that's where things like parametrized monads are good: http://blog.sigfpe.com/2009/02/beyond-monads.html

It is a library and I keep saying that what is usually programming language feature is just a library in Haskell.
At this point, it seems like Apple and Amazon have hard facts and Bloomberg has more tales of "he said"/"she said" and didn't cross check. The journalists halved Supermicro stock value, they have a responsibility to prove this actually happened.
Dear font designers - don't make a zero with a slash because then it looks like a Ø to danish programmers.
Virtually all of Europe has either publicly sponsored and regulated universal health care or publicly provided universal healthcare.[1]

So if an EU citizen moves to another EU country, there's no problem.

An average hospital in The Netherlands (#1 in quality in Europe [2], but #6 in costs) charges the insurance company between €607 (natural birth) and €4450 (c-section).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_with_univers...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_Europe#European_...
If you're saying that mismanagement and corruption are issues, then yes, of course you're right. But then again, remind me how much is the top bracket in Belgium? Austria? Germany? Denmark? Sweden? Much better run countries (in superficial evaluation at least), yet all have 50%+ tax rates at the top.
I follow a few teletext artists on twitter. This guy particularly springs to mind: https://twitter.com/Horsenburger
Have you ever gotten an email from Synchrony Bank (the Amazon credit card)? Everything about it looks like phishing designed to steal your Amazon ID and login. But nope, it's real. Way to go guys.
i think a dark side to "finding hay in a haystack" is the risk of building up an elegant theory for e.g. a novel calculus of hay, only to realise after some time that the set of hay is in fact empty, or is isomorphic to some other well understood and hence uninteresting structure.
It's not the case in most EU country I visited.
In France, giving birth is 100% free, even if you have to go to a private clinic/hospital.
I don't think you can put it down to "terrible marketing and release." Even a crappy release from Google still gave G÷ access and exposure to Google's enourmous user base. G+ got to feature in results whenever you Googled a name... it's 100 times the exposure any upstart social network could hope to achieve, even with genius marketing.

At some point, it's up to the product. If you can't succeed with that much exposure, the product wasn't right. People didn't get it, didn't care or didn't want it.

Circles (and other ideas, some going back to wave) is more like goals than ideas. The goal is to have different categories of friends to control what you see, and who sees which of your stuff. You still need an idea for achieving that goal.

Google's idea put too many confusing choices in users hands. It's like the difference between Gmail's search-centric UI and outlook's folders.

Folders are great, if everything is in folders. Search works no matter what, no inbox management necessary. The folders that work best, work by default too (updates, promotions, junk...). No sitting down and pondering how one would like to use email.

Google's "idea" for achieving their goals was asking users to think of how they'd like to use this thing they've never used before and do some preparatory work, like categorising friends they might connect to in the future.

Abstract questions are always harder than they seem. Asking users to create abstractions is tricky.
But that’s not what this would accomplish. Nobody would actually notice this change.

(Which is why it is a mostly pointless suggestion.)
Take a look at this one https://getconnect.io/
Smaller members have a lot of leverage in the EU.
I wonder, wouldn’t some of the Chinese fpga startups be more receptive to cooperate with an open source project?

The Eda industry is ripe for disruption, and it seems the incumbent Chinese semi players may become the catalyst. See also, how they embraced RISC-V.
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Who could forget the Mandrill screwjob? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11203056
Okay. Thanks for clarifying this. Have a good day!
That in of itself is a huge differentiatior. It’s really an entirely different business because they have to focus on learning that converts to jobs.

Bootcams can focus on what’s “hot” right now without regard to job placement though the good ones do.
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I do not know why hackercrow's commend is dead, I personally took no offense with it.

I do remember her, all the time. But everyone has their own way to grieve, to deal with loss of a loved person. Some order 2 beers at a bar and only drink one. Some do family meetings every year, pull up videos and pictures of great times had. Some like to just remember them at random occasions, reminisce about great times had together. To me, randomly remembering a person means much more than an a deathday.

To me, a fixed date makes it seem like this is the only occasion when you're supposed to grieve about that person.
> This is at the time FB is bleeding heavily, is losing trust and people are willing to try something new.

This is, I think, a really key point. It’s debatable to what extent people are willing to try something new (it may be that they’ve soured on social media in general), but it’s certainly true that Facebook has lost a huge amount of trust, and that a company with vision might be able to take advantage of that weakness.

I really liked G+; I even left Facebook for awhile in favour of it. But the great masses didn’t follow, and eventually G+ turned into a wasteland. There was a lot of potential there, IMHO, but it was never really exploited and was ultimately squandered. Very sad.
That "except" part isn't trivial. The chief problem of education (not just programming boot camps) is that incentives of institutes are more aligned with increasing their prestige than the practical value of what they teach. Lambda school is a fascinating "experiment" into what happens when incentives are clearly aligned with the students' future.
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Obviously I can't tell what GP means, but I can try to explain my position.

you say: 'will achieve much better results". I don't see that it's clear not at all.'

If you check the policies promoted from the international institutions (and those are, in essence, a product of the USA) they are the opposite of what the developed countries did to be developed. Check Ha-Joon Chang(1) work for a study of this.

Of course, the issue is very complex, but a case could be made, that the small development we see in those countries is despite the American order, instead of because of it.

That's before even talking about all the invasions and coups in countries that didn't follow the interest of USA capital.

A country is not developed by opening its markets, don't protecting its industry and "specializing" in exporting their natural resources, but by stability and investment.

So, from the point of view of small countries, what is the problem with changing masters?

And China is, for now, really investing. For instance, check your example, Niger: https://www.businessinsider.com/niger-oil-and-chinese-invest...

Of course China is just following their interest, but so do the Americans.

(1)-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ha-Joon_Chang
It says so in their Kickstarter page, Wired is just reporting on that.

Whether Wired should have pressed them more on the topic, I'm not sure.
They’re expanding to the U.K. in 2019. I believe other countries as well. Would you not consider the GA Tech M.Sc. Computer Science if you already have extensive work experience?

https://www.omscs.gatech.edu/
https://www.reddit.com/r/OMSCS/comments/9ly1z2/thank_you_all...

It used to be ~$7K, not sure what it is now. Lambda school is $20K if you pay upfront, $30K if you do an income share where you only pay afterwards.
Emperor Nero likes this element!
> In that case the answer will come from the voters (like it's happening in Italy now).

Could you expand on this please, what's happening in Italy, how that connects to the ECB open market policies?
You probably wouldn't want to drive in these sunglasses. Normal polarized glasses reduce glare reflecting from damp roads, etc, by blocking horizontally polarized light, as this reflected light is strongly polarized.

The polarization on screens, including the one in your car satnav, is usually oriented so that someone wearing polarized glasses can see it. Rotate the polarization on the sunglasses, and you won't be able to see the satnav, and you'll get maximum glare off the road because the sunglasses will block much of the ambient light, but almost none of the road reflections.