skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i suspect the remaining customers aren't very price sensitive, and not the type to try something new to lower their bill by a huge amount. the cable companies have realized this and decided to milk it for all it's worth.
He is a billionaire married to a VS supermodel. At this point, he's more likely to squander all his money and make reality TV appearances to make ends meet, than turn Snap around.
MOCA 2.0 via a Motorola adapter works great for me.
Solving and Verifying the Bool Pythagorean Triples Problem via Cube-And-Conquer
Thanks for the info! Did the article mention that it had to be liquid helium then?
My complaint is that people use notebooks as production systems.
I tend not to compile my own monitor drivers from source. If I have to do that to use the vive without steam, then I'm not sold on your assertion that I don't have to buy into their ecosystem to use their face-monitor.
I'm not advocating for C, I'm just describing a language that could displace C while having some good features. C takes features to the extreme by having few and being somewhat simple, a language designed as I stated could have features and still remain simple.
As a bonus hydrogen is higly explosive, helium is not.
Mao Tse Dong, is that you?

Sorry, but the idea that everything can be fixed by draconian regulations imposing arbitrary limits is simply evil. And if implemented (China's one child policy comes to mind), produces more unintended than intended effects. The obvious side effect of your ridiculous idea is that only poor people will have more than one child, because you cannot tax what isn't there.
I just watched an episode of Seinfeld where Jerry's car was stolen by his mechanic, but insurance wouldn't cover it because he gave the mechanic his keys (voluntary parting)
Hydrogen binds with other hydrogen atoms to create H2 which is the only form of elemental hydrogen you’ll see outside of a lab helium is unique in that its singular atom is its own elemental molecule.
It could be---I really don't know. SLURM ran the BG/Q very successfully, which was PowerPC.
What Happens When You Treat the Addiction Crisis Like a Natural Disaster
Side note: How is that site profitable?

I remember back in 2012, thinking that their answer-discovery and UX in general were great and I asked them if they'd be willing to sell host a Q&A-board-as-a-service for a company I worked for. The answer was "no".
Cars represent $1.13 Trillion in consumer debt in the US on an asset that depreciates only slightly slower than fresh produce. Car debt contributes massively to the suppression of the middle class and is a burden many people take to their grave. Financial strain is a leading cause of divorce, and can often spur on depression, which has an immeasurable impact on both human lives and the economy at large.

Cars too are oversold and abusively advertised. And it really is psychological abuse, with horrific outcomes.
I just increased the player's speed, after a lot of requests.
Other devices use a solid-state quartz oscillator. This is a hollow mechanical frequency generator.
I would also like to point out that this guy's name is "Kneebone". Sounds fake, but okay.
Thanks for the rundown. I've been considering react-native-web, and I'll still give it a look personally, but I had concerns that this is how an app would turn out (minor jank in hard to fix spots).

I'm very excited for Capacitor's support for React coming soon! It seems pretty awesome with Angular, so I'm hoping supporting React provides the same experience.
> I agree it is unlikely to be the RTC clock at issue unless it runs a watchdog of done form.

Fairly standard technique to run the watchdog off the RTC clock, because that might still work if the main clock is wonky.
Hey, thanks! I had fun researching it.
I assumed liquid helium because that is what you need to fill MRI/NMR machines. You could use regular helium, but the pressure bottles are also rather conspicuous. And releasing large amounts from both is not a subtle process, so I really doubt that is practical.
The algo is almost besides the point. The real work is in getting the data, cleaning it, and then explaining WTF is going on to lay people. Im most DS jobs how you get there is irrelevant.
20 houses per hectare is low density, with a decent garden and local roads. At that level you can fit 20,000 houses, or 50-70k people, within a short 2km walk of a station, and a few local shops around the place too, and on average you’re about 800m from the edge of town.

Have 1 town every 10km (so 6km of country between them) and that’s a 6:1 country:town ratio and a density higher than that of even the Netherlands.
the manifest.appcache should take care of the update; but if it don't, clear the storage and visit victorribeiro.com/invaderz again
>but I'm wondering what makes you think that even a frequency jammer in the wrong hands couldn't be potentially catastrophic?

It is, but only in the same sense that a van in the wrong hands could be potentially catastrophic.
> many academic scientists have not been socialized to make a distinction between development and production environments

Geologist here - definitely true in my field. Nonetheless, while I don't develop in notebooks at all, I do use them for "reproducibility" in a sense -- by putting a bit of dependency info in a github repo along with a .ipynb file, I can do things like this: https://mybinder.org/v2/gh/brenhinkeller/Chron.jl/master?fil...

Which ends up being useful when a lot of folks in my field don't do any computational work at all, so being able to just click on a link and have something work in browser is a big help.
Because value !== 0.3 and that can cause unexpected problems on the edges (which are the worst kind of issues).
Are Chinese bottom trawlers respecting Monterey territory?
Not in my experience. Recruiters may be clueless, but they will only pass what was given to them. Companies with well-defined requirements will either make sure they have recruiters who understand what they require or copy it precisely, or don't use recruiters as much and rely on communicating with developers directly. I had way better experience with those who say "you will be working on a project involving mainly X and maybe some Y" than ads stating "we are looking for C, Scala, CSS etc.". Some of course say "we have range of project and we want polyglots", but if they don't, its definitely lack of care and understanding of technology.
For perspective, the world population has grown 150% in that time. It was just over 3 billion in 1970 and is 7.6 billion today.
I am well aware that helium is a noble gas, and generally does not form molecular compounds. Under the right conditions, though, helium can from molecules bound with the van der Waals force: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helium_compounds
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11668396
No, not really. But I thought it might be an interesting point to share.
Hydrogen exists as H2 in its elemental form you’ll you’ll need to ionize it to separate it and keep it in an ionized or other way isolated form to prevent it from binding to other hydrogen atoms.
Can I add a mouse yet?

The what's a computer ads are disingenuous because Apple needs to sell computers and a tablet.
KotlinConf 2018 Recap
It does though just not the way you planned, a litmus test on how close a languages is to 'the hardware' is to see how much crap a compiler frontend generates that the backend has to remove that doesn't have any positive effect on optimizations.
Can I add a mouse yet?

The "what's a computer" ads are disingenuous because Apple needs to sell computers and a tablet.
All that horsepower, no accurate steering wheel.

Is it a pro device if the choice to add a mouse isn't there? Many pros work in pixel accurate selection instead of pencil or finger.
I will agree with you as well as the OP. One thing my comment history shows is that I believe a mixture of technical and conceptual literacy is needed for learning. My current research is that students rely on copying and pasting and don't write out code enough to experience syntax errors (the first issue many CS students face). I am currently researching the use of retyping worked example code to help low-performing students.

The article very much reads as an editorial "the next generation isn't ready" piece. It blames the lack of dexterity on smartphones, yet there is no research on this, just anecdotal accounts. I'm sure there is merit to the professor's claims, but the article does not back up the claims.

That being said and tying to OP's comment, expertise does take time; however, when improve skills that an individual is bad/inadequate at, then deliberate practice [1] can be used. This is what motivates my current research. Someone that is not technically literate is unable to write/debug problem-solving solutions, despite being competent in problem-solving. Therefore, require deliberate practice on where they struggle, in writing syntax.

All technical skills need to be ingrains to the point of having a "feeling". Whether total immersion or specific practice is better has not be really researched, though I'm sure it is a combination of the two (with specific practice being deliberate in nature).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Practice_(learning_method)#Del...
Kepler, the Little NASA Spacecraft That Could, No Longer Can
The book is worth a read. Don’t forget about your local library!

The end-of-day shutdown is just that. You put your work day in order, you make sure your papers are tidy, you check what you need to do tomorrow (no nasty surprises) and perhaps a few days ahead, then you actually say, out loud, “shutdown complete”.

It’s supposed to help separate your day of (deep) work from your time off. I like the idea but – ha! – never remember to do it.

OP: cool looking app, it’s really nicely done. Was this a “teach myself a language” sort of project? If not, what was the motivation? [Edit: just seen your comment below.]
To be clear, not arguing, I just want to learn.
Doesn't this contradict what you said before though, about it not displacing the oxygen sensors in the room because it was so little?
"We do not know how much of the 120 liters ended up going outdoors and how much ended up inside. Helium expands about 750 times when it expands from a liquid to a gas, so that’s a lot of helium (90,000 m3 of gaseous He)."
I wonder what this would mean in practice at any given time.
How about 2.1?

According to this https://www.h-schmidt.net/FloatConverter/IEEE754.html

2.1 will be represented as 2.099999904632568359375
The only reason this is even an issue is because Linux distros insist on clinging to dynamic linking absolutely everything, out of some outdated 90s-era assumptions about disk conservation, and package availability. Because often in those days downloading new packages wasn't an option because you might not even have internet at home, distros just bundled every known bit of software they could think of on the CD (Remember Walnut Creek?).

But it's 2018. Even cell phone 3G is fast enough to deal with Linux deps. Disks are huge outside embedded spaces where the last thing you want to do is install a zillion random Linux deps anyway. Literally every programming language on the planet has tools to manage dependencies per-project, and it's best practice to lock a known good version of any libraries for a program anyway.

Which means the only remaining concern is system-level compatibility issues, which shouldn't be a problem for normal userland software anyway, and if anything should allow for and expect failure. It's not something you should be tying the entire OS release and update cycle to for your entire software ecosystem.

And yet, despite years of Linus screaming "DON'T BREAK USERLAND", distros still are built, and almost have to be built, on the assumption that everything is an interdependent house of cards that could break at any time. And the disk space arguments that consumed Usenet for years on end have become meaningless anyway, because software winds up having to link to specific versions of libs anyway, so most distros have to maintain a bunch of separate version packages anyway.

Like I said: no other OS has this problem to this degree. OS X, Windows, hell even FreeBSD keeps pkg/ports distinct from the core system. I have never on any of these had to wait six months or side load just to get an up-to-date version of my tools. And we all know this: why do you think every damn language has its own package manager now? Why everyone has to maintain a ~/.local/bin, and indeed: why snap/flatpack ever had to exist in the first place.

tl;dr: I know damn well why it is this way, but it's dumb, and while I'm glad someone's finally fixing it, that doesn't make it any less baffling it took this many years to do so.
Equally important to choosing a valid numeric type to store the data is solid business logic to handle it.

In the contrived example of splitting a value of 999.99 among more than one payment, the correct solution is:

* Determine the next payment based on the current balance.
* Invoice/Apply/Etc that payment
* Repeat until there is a balance of 0 (zero).
I don't pay for cable, but there are similar economics in Internet routers/modems. Comcast used to charge me $10/month to lease their unit. After a few months of spotty WiFi (used cell data instead), I finally called. Service rep said that ~1/2 of the my specific router model were defective.

Finally purchased my own [1], which will pay for itself after a year. This is one of the easiest ways to save money.

[1] https://amzn.to/2Js5q3e
SPAs: reinventing the browser in the browser, and you get the bonus of doing it all in JavaScript!

I hate SPAs, so much more complexity and work. In MPAs you can still use JS and AJAX for a better experience, but SPAs just have so much needless extra work and are harder to maintain. They are also frustrating to use. They can be better to use when done well, but you don't often see that unless it's from someone quite big.
Generally molecules are required to consist of at least two atoms bound bound together. For example, here's what Wikipedia defines them as:

> A molecule is an electrically neutral group of two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds.
That is my point. People are recommending how the author can recoup his losses, even though he already has.
Honestly, even Sarin nerve gas isn't a very useful terrorism tool.

I think the infamous Thunderf00t does a decent job of explaning why https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6uLUaqgWY0
No. It would took around 200.000 years in order to reach Alpha Centauri by Voyage. It is flying MUCH slower than speed of light.
Go with React
Do you understand that your previously stated views concerning the definition of sexual harassment aren't correct?

"I think this deserves more discussion than the current law"

You were the one who connected this issue to the law when you wrote that '[n]ot hiring someone over a sexual denial' was illegal but not sexual harassment. I wanted to show how that characterization was incorrect.

"I'm glad we agree that “something bad might happen to me if I say no” is irrelevant to the law,"

I have no idea what you are talking about. Quid quo pro harassment specifically concerns the topic 'something bad might happen to me if I say no' - it's very relevant.
Image the economy is a field of wheat.

Someone comes in with a tractor plough and plants twice a much wheat as last year. There is now lots of food in the economy and bread and pies.

In fact, the tractor plough plants so much wheat year after year that a few of the farmers stop planting and start working on building and maintaining tractors.

Eventually the tractors do well enough and wheat is cheap enough that the some farmers can afford to raise wheat-fed cattle.
They are programs, provided by user space, that are sandboxed to run safely in kernel space. Anything that isn't a RISC-esque instruction in BPF is a jump to a kernel function, and each flavor of BPF (BPF_PROG_TYPE_*) has it's own table of allowed functions. Most of the program types that are mainlined call functions in the net stack, but that's not intrinsic to the idea of BPF.

So in the I2C case, I could see device drivers that get called to handle the weird things that I2C devices do where you're not really sure until master interrupt time exactly what needs to happen next and you need to make a real time decision. So a BPF program that implements a state machine and is run directly from the master interrupt could be more performant and more power efficient than doing it in user space, and safer than doing it in kernel space.

Did that answer your question?
...for someone, presumably.

It'll merely no longer be recognizable as "Sweden" for people whose ancestors considered themselves "Swedes".
I love him, will watch
They sure don't make it easy to find on their site, though this post breaks down some of it: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/aurora-price-vs-cockroach...

Cockroaches team also have their customers as a top level nav item now, though Baidu is the only one I recognize: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/customers/
EasyJet plans electric planes by 2030
[New Course Launch] – Vue CLI 3 – Vue Development Made Easy
> Under reality, there will be huge cutting back and, quite possibly, big human toll ...

i don't know if this counts as a huge cutting back or a big human toll or something else, but Southern California residents could save millions and millions of gallons of gasoline if they would just stop sitting in traffic one person per car

pretty much anyone who's ever driven to work in Los Angeles must have noticed what a magnificent, prodigious bacchanalia of petroleum product wastage that place is
Wouldn't it be nice to be in a profession that values people over 35 more.
For sure, this is one of the legitimate uses of runtime vtable-based polymorphism. But it's also unnecessary if you assume the user is able to recompile the program.
Purism laptops have hardware kill switches for camera/mic and wifi/bluetooth.

https://puri.sm/products/librem-13/
Hookbin – Capture and inspect HTTP requests
Reddit for me is an acceptable middle point between the community-specific vBulletin forums of the 2000s (largely deserted now), and modern social media. You can explore a wide variety of topics (like on social media sites) while keeping anonymity and a sense of community (in dedicated subreddits).

When people say Reddit is 4chan-lite, I see where they're coming from. They're not signed in, so all they see is r/all, which has about the same quality level as the front page of Youtube.

The trick to it is to install the Reddit Enhancement Suite browser extension and start blocking the subs that frequently post low-quality/hate speech/just plain irritating content. Block a sub from your home page once, it never comes back.

Wish I could say the same for Youtube. I swear, you watch ONE Bill Burr standup clip, and your recs are suddenly full of "feminist gets pwned by redpill logic" and other "viral" garbage videos, each of which has to be manually set to "Not Interested".
While "intermittent refresh cycles" are certainly a thing for the Mac line recently, I think it's important to distinguish "new features that seem to be flops" from both "no new features" and "not caring about the Mac line." The Touch Bar may or may not be a dead end (I don't hate it the way many other people do, but if it went away I wouldn't shed a tear, either), but it represents a significant amount of engineering work put into a Mac-only feature. So does the love-it-or-hate-it† "Butterfly" keyboard. And the new ARM-based T2 chip, which handles tasks from encryption to signal processing to being the SSD controller, is also obviously significant engineering -- and again, Mac-only.

I don't doubt that Macs will eventually fade into the sunset, but I don't think it's coming nearly as quickly as either pundits or pessimists seem to believe. "Marzipan" may indeed be a first step, but I think it's going to be a Carbon vs. Cocoa situation, taking many years to fully transition. For iOS to supplant macOS, it has to essentially do everything macOS does. It doesn't have to do everything the same way, but if it's going to be a full replacement for a general purpose computing platform, it has to be, well, a general purpose computing platform.

†Technically, "grudgingly-tolerate-it" should be in there, but it doesn't flow well.
Here's fine.
Exactly correct. More stuff than most people expect is still handled by COBOL. I haven't worked with a bank in a few years, but back in 2015 the one I was at was attempting to migrate a lot of the COBOL tasks to Java.
ha ha ha! I started not deleting Quora Digests from my in box with the intention of looking at them all at once to try to figure out why Quora was just showing me pro-Trump questions.

I have actually read a few Quora digests to click on my niche things to see if it's just specialized for me or not. I was beginning to think "not specialized", because I followed many niche questions to every pro-Trump question.

I'm just about to unsubscribe and delete my account.
Or maybe we're just reading it too literally and the document actually means "when the computer is asleep" but they said "when the lid is closed", thus creating the confusion? But I guess if it's about "sleep" mode, that's too easy to bypass in software without even attacking T2...
Revenue = sales = top-line.
Anything as powerful as CRISPR will most likely be misused and have a very high error rate/unexpected consequences initially anyway:

https://labiotech.eu/medical/crispr-therapy-cancer-risk/

CRISPR is definitely going to go through the "hype cycle" - as in the hype will die out long before we can prove it can be safely used in humans, and these achievements will likely happen in the background over several decades time span.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hype_cycle
There was a similar theme in the military where the trigger finger was loosing dexterity and being surpassed by the thumb for controls. Most people didn't grow up shooting on farms but they do get access to a phone early on.

As an example the Javelin anti Armour missile have playstation-esq aiming controls on them for this reason and most remote weapons systems have a thumb driven joystick config.
Who said evolution was fast?! ... Or easy?! :D

I've used GAs before in school. One example way to do even session-less evolution faster would be a distributed client/server model where the indivual survivors across all game instances who are lasting the longest are crossbred but that would take longer to code ....
> I've heard plenty of good chemists refer to monatomic gases (and sometimes ions) as molecules, or "molecular", colloquially, and particularly when talking generically in terms where they could be replaced by another gas.

I have also seen this, but it has normally been almost exclusively confined to when people talk about the "particles" of gas from a kinetic theory point of view.
I'm very certain that there are usually oxygen sensors installed for MRI machines and NMR spectrometers. I'm not sure how sensitive they are. Either they were not triggered, e.g. because the helium concentration was low, or at least low at the position of the sensors. Or if it was high, they were disabled or ignored.

120 liters of liquid helium is a lot, but it wasn't released at once but over a longer time as far as I understand the story.
> What will Mark let us know about their plans for the US elections?

The fact that this is even a question is frightening.
> I'm not even sure if the new graphics card is comparable to the GTX 775M

I think you’re right about that. Apparently, GeForce GTX 775M delivers up to 2142 GFlops, UHD Graphics 630 only up to 423 GFlops. That’s 5 times difference in raw GPU performance.