skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a very good way to get started building ML pipelines. When you do it at scale, you often need to use a broader range of tools. Here's how we do it in Hopsworks with Python the whole way (using Airflow to orchestrate the different steps):

https://hops.readthedocs.io/en/latest/hopsml/hopsML.html
Looks great. Personally, I have been using a "cache" function to cache output of expensive commands. This has helped me iterate faster on pipelines that call into apis.

function cache {
cmd="$*"
name=$(echo "$cmd" | base64)
if [[ -f ./cache/$name.exit ]] && [[ $(cat ./cache/$name.exit) -eq 0 ]]; then
echo "cached"
else
mkdir -p ./cache
eval "$cmd" > ./cache/$name.out
echo $? > ./cache/$name.exit
fi
cat ./cache/$name.out
}

cache ls /
It is on my list of languages I want to learn! Because I think it will be the second most spoken language in Europe. But as others already wrote: the dialects are very strong and different.. So, not sure which one to learn :)

Any advise? Or maybe prediction which will win the "language" war in Europe?
Well that statement is a bit absolute. Read it as "the ideal for loop is...".
I think I went overboard when trying to go beyond the usual clean code rules.
I will tone down the wording a bit throughout the whole text.
You don't even need tarot for such a case usually. Just promise yourself you are going to do what it decides and flip a coin. As soon as the coin falls and demands you to go particular way you will feel either joy or sorrow about the fact it has fallen this way and you are to obey. This will make it clear what do you actually want. Now you can forget about the promise and go the way you know you want now.

It also doesn't take to be particularly irrational magically-oriented mind to make use of some astrology, numerology, tarot or whatever of this kind occasionally - trying these and getting some shockingly precise data about yourself and predictions about events in your life is enough for a mind that is predominantly pragmatic although rational).
It looks similar. 10¢/kWh in Canada vs 12¢ in US (US cents for both). https://www.ovoenergy.com/guides/energy-guides/average-elect...
Doesn't surprise me at all. Implementing right-to-left support in a product that's production-ready will require a lot of code rewrite.
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At 50k/year that's 2-3x minimum wage depending on where you live. That's 3 employees for a year. And in that wage bracket there are no repair costs associated with the humans. Nor maintenance.

Also who gets the robot to the house? And what cleaning company or what ever has the Capitol for a $50k purchase. The competition has their own Transit and start up costs are cleaning supplies.
This looks interesting. Is there something similar for iOS?
Recently I went to Berlin for a startup bootcamp and met the CEO of Mablo[0]. Their aim is to solve this problem, so that people can find products that fit their exact needs. The point is the problem that you described above is real, everyone else also faced it and there is a company that is trying to solve it.

I agree with the other comment. It is not that search engines are broken. But having ads does not incentivize any search engine to make products discoverable.

[0] https://mablo.net
And the modern version of daggers.
That already exists. I’ve seen it in Elysium or Passengers.
I love these books (Dragon's Egg and Starquake). Robert Forward isn't great with the human characters, but they're only in a handful of scenes. He really brings the cheela to life, and the speculative physics is outstanding.
Not the best examples. They both came up with analytical models and tested them. They were also amazing outliers. In that that achieved so much.

For your everyday empirical research there is a lot of luck. You have to disprove a lot of possibilities to get to the true data. And as we only reward the positive findings your lucky if you’re test that one truth. If you’re sifting through drugs to find there possible other uses you’re going to have a lot of null results. But those are good they’re still extra knowledge.
Who says that? They're used beyond their initial idea of a purpose, and that's just fine.
You can totally p-hack a meta-analysis, you have many degrees of freedom in interpreting the data.

Preregistration of a metaanalysis makes sense and should be standard practice.
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Please don't reply to a bad comment with a personal attack. That makes things even worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
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Check out http://www.labex.io to see something cool now.
>I would honestly welcome a ground up complete reimplementation of the web if browser vendors all decided to work together on one.

Was that the sound of a pig flying by, or the sound of hell freezing over? Any time specs can be interpreted, there will always be these differences in browsers. Maybe we could not call them specs, and just call them suggestions?
How to Speak Copyleft
Thanks for mentioning this. I've noticed the setting before but never played around with it until now. I didn't have any performance complaints (Pixel 2 XL), but disabling animations makes (nearly†) everything feel noticeably snappier.

† The google feed seems to have a consistent lag upon switching to it from the home screen (double tap on the multitasking button is normal) that the animations hide. It loads somewhere around 150ms slower than most applications, even taking longer than the first launch for unused apps.
Interesting approach. That can save a lot of money to many companies using Wordpress for corporate sites.
Apart from getting home from the pub after a few too many beers, what's wrong with just driving a car?

Despite the billions of $ being poured into autonymous vehicles I've yet to find anyone who actually sees the need, or even less so would buy one.
https://hetrixtools.com and https://watchful.li
Why aren't cars $5k then? Heck most basic motorcycles are $7k plus and they're well understood and very simple.
As a muslim myself, this is not a religion war. It simply is the case. There is no reasonable budget for science in most/all of muslim dominant countries, and the budget that exists is not used effectively. Private sector support for technology is very limited, and medical research especially genetic research is very limited.

I wish this was not the case.

I do not care who produces the science, we all are one and the same. Science benefits all.
The main costs are most likely hosting / processing costs to do the "deepfaking".
How to Hack Windows 7/8/10 Using an Excel File
The Blu-Ray Reauthoring Project
But they already have Hebrew!
Or guns? /jk
Most of it is.
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Auto-Driving cars have the potential to help the world cut carbon emissions. Cars that can synchronise their travel, and coordinate their movements can use fuel more efficiently.

People are not good at driving efficiently. Over-braking, over-idle, under-steer .. all of these things contribute to fuel waste at scale.
Wouldn't enormous gravitational pressure on the surface of neutron star essentially make it extremely flat (as in nearly perfect elongated sphere)?
How do you backup your phone after you smash your screen?

Isn't that kind of like asking "How do you put your seat belt on after you've been knocked unconscious in a car accident?"
Interesting that he says MSA is further from region arabic than Latin is from Spanish. Provides useful context for people familiar with European languages.
See B::C and B::CC, the compilers to static C. Also called the perl-compiler.

B::C just jumps into the libperl run-time, but B::CC even tries to optimize away many slow run-time functions, because it knows much more about the code and data.

perlcc compiles your perl code into native code and runs it. It's very stable, because I'm maintaining it, and it's used in production.
It's only fear for a minority of far-right activists. For everyone else it's just gate keeping.
As a beginner and a self-tought. This style of tutorial is practically good and persuasive for practitioners. Thank you very much for investing time to do this.
I found that for me a whitelist makes more sense then a blacklist.

I use umatrix with these two default rules:

* * * block
* 1st-party * allow

So by default a site can load whatever it wants from its own domain and nothing from 3rd party domains.

Then I add rules as needed. The Umatrix interface makes this super easy.
That sounds mighty weird, and honestly the statement has certain characteritics that trigger my crackpot alarm (don’t take it personally)... If what you say is true, it’s not like you don’t have recourse — you can write to the publication’s editorial board, or report to your department or institution’s academic disciplinary body (of course, that’s after you have contacted whomever you’re in dispute with; it’s okay, and I’ve had people cold emailing me about my preprint, asking me to mention their only somewhat related and by no means appropriated work...) Also, if you produced whatever result when you were working for a professor, they can publish it under their name (it’s nice to at least have you on the author list, of course), you don’t revoke their right just by publishing it on your own website. Anyway, whining on HN is the about least useful thing you can do.
I really wish the internet would be client-side filtered by default, instead of centrally moderated.

We'll end up with filter bubbles either way.
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The reason these things are crazy expensive is that the spec for the cups is written by the same government that writes the form you use to do your taxes.

The government is not smart enough to have a housing dollar pot that locks in place and then use cheap cups.

Dumb.
We’re building - a new commerce automation platform - a unified ERP/CRM/CMS.
The parent and grandparent comments to mine appear to be talking about $50,000 as the original purchase price. That’s the way I read it.

If it were $50,000 per year then I agree with you.
Between Tradition and Globalization: Turkish-Style Coffee
People don't need alcohol to be unable to drive, or be in a state where they shouldn't be driving. After a hard day of work, people are often too tired to drive; Elderly people often don't feel comfortable driving (often still do because it's their only way of getting around); People with disabilities often can't drive, or need expensive adaptions to be able to. Children can't drive (legally) at all.

These are just some of the use cases. But also people who are fully capable of driving get advantages, particularly regarding commuting - instead of sitting in the car for an hour, one can rest, or if the job allows it, work on the way to the office.

Additionally: we, as humans, suck at driving. And whilst it's a valid question whether machines can currently do a better job at it, I'm glad that there's time and money spent towards a future without human drivers (apart from driving as recreational activity).
You can also argue that the original Communist Manifesto still stands up today, and that the problem is that genuine communism has never been put in place.
Let me describe to you the 900-kilogram car I'm building, with forged pistons and a turbo big enough to fit your head inside. It probably won't hold traction until third or fourth gear. One small mistake and it would kill all sorts of stakeholders.

People like me drive highly modified cars day in, day out. Though I'd honestly trust the handiwork of someone who can figure out the sophistication behind a tesla and it's electronics more readily than I'd trust your general backyard mechanic.

It's not uncommon to see 40 year old cars driving around with stock suspension and brakes, that have had a 6.2L LSx engine fitted (as an example). I'd be more concerned with those kinds of conversions before I'd worry about the one Tesla in the united states that has a jerry-rigged autopilot.
what makes you say that they aren’t supposed to be used like that?
i remember watching a short film in a favicon ten years ago.
Other public (near) real-time data streams include London TfL Traffic Data: https://tfl.gov.uk/info-for/open-data-users/

And many others listed here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22535217/whats-are-some-...

Although I love the idea of the Data Stream Gym I just wonder how useful RL can be for the stock market given the efficient market hypothesis (and the fact that are already HFTs acting in that space using all available data).
Did you try other search engines too ?
I like the Gutenberg approach a lot.

Maybe it still requires some polishing but I think that people don't like it mostly because it is something new and they are not used to it yet.
Clearer than HD Voice?
> The experience is actually not so far from analyzing data with VIM interactively by piping it to an external UNIX command and getting the result dataset back into the editor. VIM hackers will know :)

Do you mean something like this?

:r! lshw | grep network -A2 | grep : | cut -d: -f2- | paste - -

I'm not versed well enough in vim scripting but I suppose there's a way to loop on that on each <CR> or even keypress (like fzf/ctrlp).
I'm also not sure how much of a big win the drones are.
Proper forest management is probably way more important. So protecting against illegal logging and making sure that whenever trees are almost dying to take them out so that they don't rot and replant a new one.
Further to this, Australia, where I live, has a high minimum wage at a little over $20/hr casual, and a little under as a fall tint employee with 20 days paid leave and 10 days sick leave per year.

There’s no way I can afford a full time, 8hrs / day, personal assistant.
This isn't exactly an unusual concept; you can see the same thing in earlier English, preserved in different forms like "rise" (present) / "rose" (past) / "raise" (causative).

This was once considered significant enough that a distinction was drawn between "strong" irregular verbs that inflect through a vowel change (rise / rose; grow / grew; swim / swam...), and "weak" irregular verbs that derive their irregular past form from the regular one (bend / bent; sleep / slept...).
Unsubstantiated? I even posted links.

So all we are suppose to do is sing his praises on this site?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18292061
Switched to NSwag here, too. I'm in a Python environment and we use it to generate the TypeScript code for our services.
also Flux https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flux_(novel) by Stephen Baxter
Is the Hindu and English ordering the same? If so, it's gone through two endian changes from India to Europe!
So, do 'scientists' not have dopamine pathways and an innate biological drive to maximise their personal longevity & reproductive success by securing control of as many resources as possible for as little risk as possible?

"It's not the system; we only consistently get the same negative result that's different from what we want & expect because we have the wrong people staffing it. Don't change the status quo, change human neurological architecture".
Imho ProcessWire is the best alternative to Wordpress if you need to use PHP and are a developer.

It separates the CMS from the front-end and has a very good API to get the data from the CMS.
Victim needs to enable Macro? Yes/No?
Yes, he was the lucky person chosen to be the field geologist on the Beagle
With 6 devs, I would hope that there is an experienced team leader/manager/CTO. It would be up to the technical lead to set and maintain consistency and standards and lead the code reviews.

Perhaps you have a more anarchical situation, in which case it would help to elect a leader who can maintain the respect of the others and provide firm guidance.
Is there a possibility to make the gRPC contracts more universal, to play nicely with things like SignalR, websockets, etc. ?
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Service Virtualisation with VCR.py
This is not precisely about the filter list but the whole shenanigans that led to it. Persons from other countries might be interested in this little quirk of Finland. Especially as it relates to workers rights in general.

In Finland, unique among Nordic countries, political strikes are allowed. What does this mean? Let's say you're not happy about a decision made by Trump you can go to a strike. Sure the company doesn't have to pay you but they also must allow you to come back to work without repercussions when you decide. It's basically unlimited unpaid holiday. Or alternatively keeping the employer hostage in order to affect the behavior of an unrelated third party.

So obviously we as a country are bit torn on the issue as what can the employer do about it? Go to white house and take Trump as hostage so that he would change his decision? It is also questionable from democratic perspective. Why should a subset of population have more saying than the rest. Shouldn't everyone have a single vote and based on that decisions are made. Instead of a minority having a vote + a veto right.

Similar overreactions like this adblock may come as right now bunch of major unions are protesting against government and that has brought political strikes back into limelight.
One thing that is often missed about tarot is that it is not about reading the meanings of the cards in the void, it is an interpretative and reflective practice.
The reading will at least push the client to fit the meanings to his problem leading to a slightly different point of view on his situation and having him considering its potential outcomes.
And that's the minimum, great readers can get you to consider the emotions behind your choices and explore options you did not consider.
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This response appears to have been down-voted.

Perhaps that is a symptom that many programmers do not like following guidelines. Which in turn leads to technical anarchy.
Most people that need a blog or a CMS aren't a self-one-man-ruby-sql-sysop-devop-shop though.

Not the same market.
> Let me describe to you the 900-kilogram car I'm building, with forged pistons and a turbo big enough to fit your head inside. It probably won't hold traction until third or fourth gear.

Sarcasm is hard to pick up via a written media so i'm going to assume you're legit. Where is this thing even legal to drive??
> I use it myself for a simple corporate blog, because it's so widely supported and everything else sucks even worse....

So how is it the end if everything else sucks? Maybe they are stumbling here with Gutenberg (I haven't tried it or even researched it much), but it seems far from the end.

I still don't expect anything to overtake WP. A big reason is that too many agencies rely on it at this point, they aren't going to want to switch to anything else. Also for lower budget clients, pitching anything other than WP is a hard sell these days, as an increasing amount of non tech-savvy users are familiar with it.
Yeah I checked it and the description changed when I turned it on, making it clear that I wanted to keep it off. It was a bit confusing until then.
What's the advantage of gRPC-Web to someone in the .NET world that uses Typescript, and generates TS schemas from .NET POCOs ?
The questions: http://a-thousand-words.tumblr.com/post/87219193026/two-minu...

Some interesting thought provoking questions there.
It regularly astonishes me how easily people are willing to accept scientific malpractice with such excuses.

Likewise. The BBC reports that 2/3 of scientific research cannot be reproduced. Let’s be honest about what that means: 2/3 of scientists are fraudulent or incompetent.

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-39054778
startup culture is destroying the planet! we don't need more innovators we need inventors!
Sort of agree, sort of not. There are people who can do such modifications safely. The problem is, one might have the belief of belonging to said group, while being mistaken.
Facebook confirms it’s building augmented reality glasses
Funny to see someone analysing Zuckerberg this way.

I always think "some student, lucky, got unbelievable rich with a very simple product"

Zuckerberg is rich that's it.

They can afford playing with VR so they do.
Before this, there was Mission of Gravity, by Hal Clement (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mission_of_Gravity)

He even wrote an article about the creation of his high-g planet, featured in Astounding SF in 1953.
I don't like the way libpng dumps all the package code into a single directory. Internal headers, public headers, source, and samples.
While it is "arguing from fictional evidence", there's something here about why "personal growth" annoys me.

You'll find no end of people talking about things they do for their personal growth - an ongoing, endless growth. Exactly as if they have elastic walls and eidetic memories. (and no particular goal to grow towards, so they know when to stop, but that's another topic)
Watching the first half of their video, what they seem to have created isn't a "robotic kitchen" but the equivalent of a mechanized ladle. It looks like humans still do all of the ingredient preparation, mixing, garnishing and serving, and the "robots" are simply self-stirring self-washing pots. Which is still cool, don't get me wrong, but nowhere near the real thing.
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