skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you get a broader set of ideas

I'm sorry but I'm still failing to see it. My experience in my company does not support that hypothesis (and it's really a large one) and the link you provided the only thing that is really proving is that more executive women is correlated with more profitability, which could perfectly be (and probably be) the consequence of other institutional factors.

We do have locals in every market we play, but that's pretty common sense, you have to know the language and cultural references.

But again, I'm not in the US nor I work for a US company. Maybe that has something to do, IDK.
Not from the article: people who were in the top quintile or 1% in 1987 are far more likely to have retired early than those in middle or bottom quintile. Tell me about their wealth, not their income.
One of the greatest categorization solvers created by humans being used by a video game enthusiast to kick and punch his virtual opponent in the nuts.
Dehumidifiers are not a new thing, I have one right here I can observe. It either runs or it doesn't, so it either consumes 200W or it doesn't. It doesn't regulate the temperature of the condenser, the condensing water does that quite nicely. Since the machine is switched by a hygrostat, you can surely say something like "0-200W" on average, but then it also has a capacity of "0-10l/d".

Power consumption doesn't depend on humidity. Capacity does. So if they quoted "0.8-1.8kWh/l", that would make sense (but be ridiculously low). If they quoted 1.8kW and 40-100l/d, that would make sense, too. But 30gal/d and 0.8-1.8kW implies that the machine throttles the compressor in order not to exceed the advertised capacity, which it doesn't reach under real world conditions anyway.
Ironic you mention the astroturfing, as the person you replied to is the creator of ClassicPress ;)

The creator likes to namedrop ClassicPress everywhere on the WP.org forums and WPTavern. He's had his posts removed from the wp.org forums due to spam too.
I remember we did SPARC assembly in college and the only way to test your program was to ssh into a single ancient SPARC server.

I actually started building an emulator because I thought it might be easier than dealing with that workflow. One sleepless weekend later it turned out I was very wrong.
the value of your SaaS derives primarily from MongoDB

If that were true they could switch to Postgres and become 200x as valuable overnight.
Related: I know the authors used a DCGAN implementation (a pre-trained model, it looks like), but is it known what their approach for up-scaling the generated images is? In art generation I've seen GAN output of 128x128, e.g. that is then upscaled with a super-resolution network. Is something similar being done for the "final painting", or is the GAN somehow efficient enough to do large-format output in a decent training time?
GeoArena – last man standing 1v1 battles
> Because I think both the process of batch cooking and reheating are bad for the flavor.

People who make a point of sticking to their preferences seldom take advice.
The board signed off on it and the Brin, Page and Schmidt have class A shares which are controlling. So if they vote for something it is automatically approved by a majority of shareholders.
Please link to those court cases.

Here's a lawyer's take on it [1]. Although I'm not sure if its EU specific or NL specific. According to [2] [3] [4] there are some differences between NL and EU on this account. They specifically mention the car example in those sources, btw.

[1] https://blog.iusmentis.com/2018/09/27/honderden-klachten-ove...

[2] http://www.conformiteit.nl/conformiteit-conformiteitbeginsel...

[3] http://www.conformiteit.nl/gebruiksduurverwachting.html

[4] http://www.conformiteit.nl/economische-levensduur.html
Well, okay. Preact exists. Even mithril.js isn't completely dead.

Sad, though. A framework can afford a lot of technical debt, but adding more conceptual debt, like React was doing recently, seems to me like a road to oblivion^W legacy status. Features that lack clarity and come bundled with footguns tax developer's brain resources, and increase the rate of errors. These are some of the most expensive resources in IT, and fighting errors lengthens time to market.
> They also found data belonging to several victims in countries such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey. One of the victims, they said, is a human rights defender.

How doesn't this violate any arms control regulations?

Is there really no law on the books in the U.S., U.K. or EU criminalizing this? (Alternatively, do we need to press for new legislation or tighter enforcement?)
(The violence threat is only a rumour, I could not find a reliable source)
> and using HoC's, just to avoid classes makes my head hurt

I don't know if it's just something I don't see that often and aren't that familiar with, but I also can't stand the overuse of HoC's for this purpose. Seen some very clever and very, very unreadable HoC's so far and I hate working on codebases that use them liberally.
IMVHO this is the umpteenth sign that WE MUST GO NOW for distributed or if not actually possible for decentralized tech. NOW. Sorry for the caps.

It go nice with https://lwn.net/Articles/768483/ in FOSS world we must understand actual IT evolution path and know how we work freely in the past.

So please reconsider Usenet, advertise it, enforce email instead of ANY actual "communication platform" from WhatsApp to Slack passing trough Reddit, StackExchange etc. We know that finding past information on usenet for newcomers it's not as easy as these modern platform, but we have wiki's, blog's for that. We need to act now us all, anybody who understand because tomorrow it will be too late.
Breaking DRM should be legal to begin with if done for any legitimate purpose. Stuff like DMCA 1201 should not even exist.
Suspense is also based around throwing promises. React isn't afraid to go against the norm. So far they've been pretty successful, willing to give the benefit of the doubt.
Then again, your counterpoint completely ignores amount of household work needed in 1970 versus 2018.

Cooking, cleaning, washing dishes and cloth now are incomparable to 1970. Changing diapers is a lot less work now too.
Federal Prosecution of Environmental Crimes Continues to Drop
An Introduction to Join Ordering
Dutch calls Danish a throat condition!

Highly ironic, this!
I think this ruling would apply to anyone who wanted to bypass controls Cisco might have in place to prevent other software from running, e.g. a custom non-Cisco OS. I don't think it would give you the right to run Cisco's software.
Data science engineer
interested in representation learning, NLP, and meaningful compression
Yep. I read the definitions... And boy are these people LAAAAZZYYYYYY!!! They could actually scale the data and compare adequate areas. I mean... California is 20% of the population and has median income 20% higher than average across US. But sure... 200k earning family of two in NYC, Bay Area, Seattle, DC are Upper Middle Class apparently.

I mean... Read this bullshit! Washington DC is 3x more populous that Des Moines, even in 2016.
"However, inaccurately placing people from Washington, DC, as upper middle class because they have incomes just above $100,000, even though they have high local costs and would not generally be considered as being upper middle class in that location, is offset by categorizing Des Moines, IA, families with incomes just below $100,000 as being middle class, even though those families could be considered upper middle class because costs in their area are low."
Why would this result in templates becoming more stateful? This is simply an alternative, more flexible way to build stateful components.
Slightly offtopic but I'm now reminded of it -- I was a huge fan of TA as a kid, skipped Supreme Commander, and supported the Kickstarter for Planetary Annihilation based on the awesome pre-rendered gameplay trailer (as I'm sure many others did).

I was really disappointed with the final game and put maybe 2 hours tops into it before never playing it again. It just wasn't fun to play.

Despite that, I still felt satisfied that the game was finished and came out at all. The engine is really impressive IMO, and I enjoyed their engineering updates and videos.

This is probably the only time I ever supported a project and didn't care at all for the final product, but still didn't feel burned because I could appreciate the enormous undertaking that it was, from engineering and development standpoints.
Had to dig through my inbox to find it (originally published on Oct 10) https://medium.freecodecamp.org/190-universities-just-launch...
> As a non-lawyer who's tried to understand copyright law, this analysis confuses me; my understanding was that in the realm of source code "by default" you only have rights to use that source code through a license or contract, so it seems odd that any restriction on the terms would be misuse or detrimental to competition

Note that the same is true of any property, and terms of sale, rental, or permissive use of other property may be unlawful as anticompetitive or otherwise contrary to public policy; while copyright misuse is a social doctrine evolved from the related doctrine of patent misuse, it's not really all that out of line with the kind of considerations that song with property rights in general.
He is actually that guy who compiled this list, I don't know why every month freeCodeCamp founder shared his article on the Facebook page
>> React has become difficult to reason about

Absolutely. React started off simple but with things like Redux added on, it has become unnecessarily complex. The performance benefits of React is overrated. Javascript is so fast these days that you can rerender the whole page on navigation and no one will know the difference. I built a whole social network site based on a simpler alternative, UIBuilder, and you can see for yourself that it is performant: https://circles.app

UIBuilder is here:
https://github.com/wisercoder/uibuilder
im a fucking idiot.
Color me extremely unimpressed. I just can't believe someone would pay that much for something... so visually mediocre. When you look at how GANs work, they are incredible for what they are (especially StackGAN / GANs conditioned on some input)... but I just don't think there's any real creativity - or for that matter, intelligence - in GANs yet.
If you're interested in learning more about this stuff the head of the Pixel team (Marc Levoy - Prof emeritus at Stanford) has an entire lecture series on this stuff from a class he ran at Google. They are here along with lecture notes:https://sites.google.com/site/marclevoylectures/home

What's really cool is you can see him talk about a lot of these ideas well before they made it into the Pixel phone
Hawaiian island erased after powerful hurricane
So drugs aren't getting deadlier, it's just that more of us are using more of them? (Or more among us are using deadlier drugs than before?)
Proof that money cannot buy taste
That's certainly true for common problems on common vehicles, but I imagine there is a growing niche of mechanics understand the computer systems behind modern cars more deeply.

Will that commercial product still be sold in 30 years to help repair a "classic" Tesla?
Deaths are falling, but are overall drug usage and overdose rates falling? Could this very well just be increased access and availability to Narcan, along with increased familiarity with the symptoms to get access to treatment quickly?
Ah, I didn't do my due diligence before commenting.
American McGee is probably the most famous example of this.

> Dead-end jobs followed – washing dishes, polishing rings at a jewelry store, ringing orders at a record store and, finally, fixing Volkswagens at Uncle J.O.'s auto repair shop.

> The tinkering that's required of mechanics appealed to the teenage hacker. The $6-an-hour job "was the first time I ever felt like I accomplished something at work," McGee said.

> On breaks, covered in grease, he'd write inventory and customer tracking applications for the shop.

https://www.wired.com/2000/12/the-great-american-mcgee-game/
Halloween Employee Engagement Ideas
Deep Trap 2015 Izle Kore Filmi HD +18
No surprise you quickly started throwing offensive stones. Quickly ran out of sensible logic. Peace upon you.
I guess though, the notion of fairness would be that Google would provide similar loans for all of its employees.. e.g. if they want to buy a house.
As someone who works in creative coding as an artist and has worked in advertising (where this happens a lot) I feel deeply sorry that someone made so much from this artists work they happily put out into the world, I’ve seen this happen time and time again.

This is a really horrible life lesson that licenses matter and if you create something it’s important to think through yourself how to make money off it and do it yourself (and think hard if you care about that because caring retroactively is too late), before you set it free because if you don’t do it then someone else will and honestly you only have yourself to blame because the reality is you didn’t want to put the small bit of extra effort required to make money off the thing
Internet != web.

It's time IMVHO to start "filter out" actual web from our lives, we have usenet, we have mails, we have spamassassin, killfiles, mail aliases (at least on paid mails), we have (few) modern MUAs like Notmuch, Mutt&forks, Pine&forks, we have slrn, leafnode, ... we can keep up and evolve them.
Stack overflow debugging in PyCharm
I imagine it would be useful for many if we could see structured StackOverflow results in our IDE of choice based on a stack trace error we just ran into. duckduckgo seems to do some structuring around it. Is there any work around integrating this into an IDE for less context switching?
example:
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=trie+in+python&t=h_&ia=qa&iax=qa
I think you misunderstand investment. Enterprises are risky; someone has to lose money when they fail or otherwise lose value. Those people are investors. Employees can also be investors (e.g., employee owned companies or other arrangements in which employees buy stock in their companies). By definition, the people who get returns on investment are the investors. Buying risk (aka investment) is inherently valuable.

If you think employees should get returns on investment, then you're necessarily advocating for forcing them to take home less money and risking the difference on the performance of their company.

The good news is that many employees do invest in their own company or in other companies, and they're free to choose their investments such that they can tune the knobs of 'amount' and 'risk' to suit their personal goals.
Did you start the new routine because you wanted some specific effect or because you thought you "should" for some abstract/cultural reason?

I'd give it more than a month to adapt, but you should try to identify some specific benefits you want to achieve. Looking for a general sense of "wellness" or "alertness" is going to be hard to affirm and credit. But you can watch for and recognize more specific goals like you wake less groggy, fall asleep more easily, exercise more effectively, work with more lasting focus, stay more composed in trying situations, etc. The goals will be personal.

And if you weren't struggling with anything that better sleep might fix, maybe it's true that you don't need it!
The fact that it's growing is a problem.
If your license places any requirements on software that is not a derivative work of software you own the copyright to, the license is nonfree by the standards of the OFSI and the DFSG and probably others.
I am already enrolled with it, although it has not started, it's in the Statistics and Data Science MicroMaster by MIT.
Study perpetually ... preferably formal so that you have exam dates. Ie something to motivate you and make sure you’re not just skimming. Just always be learning something. Learn until your last breath.
There exist remote control cars that are light enough to stick to the wall with a little suction. Add brushes, a filter, dust storage, and automation and there's your solution.
If you want to know what cocaine is like, chug 3 or 4 red bulls kinda quick. This may not be any healthier but it is legal and cheap.
In a new study, those who ate more organic food had fewer cancer diagnoses
> What happens when you start at the same level but are promoted to different levels?

If through promotion or re-org one partner ends up in the subtree of the other, either end the relationship or find a new position for one of the two people.

> If you're responsible for making your company Billions of dollars a year the way Andy Rubin is you can easily argue he shouldn't be able to date anyone in that company at all without there being an unacceptable power dynamic.

So be it! Being in charge of thousands of people and billions of dollars is an incredible responsibility. That kind of responsibility requires discipline and sacrifice. If you want the freedom to fuck anyone you want in the org chart, don't try to climb to the top of the org chart.

> Google has literally millions of employees, is it ok to say he can't date any of them?

Thousands, not millions. And, yes, that's totally OK. Any executive who doesn't like that can spend some of the millions of dollars making themselves feel better. Seriously, if you're worth +$100M and you can't find a date outside of the office, you've got bigger problems than the org chart.

> You have to have a codified policy.

Google has a codified policy, which every employee signs that they agree to. It says you can't date people when there is a reporting chain between them.

There are seven billion people on Earth. Executives can find someone outside of their reporting structure to fall in love with. This isn't hard.

The only problem here is that the kind of people who want to be in charge of thousands of people and billions of dollars are often also the kind of people who want lots of power and to have the rules not apply to them.
I can see both sides. I teach React to newish coders, and classes are easy for them to grasp...and then immediately create labyrinthine monoliths. At work where I do React, we emphasize small components with limited and segmented logic (ideally pulling as much logic out of the React parts as possible - and this is most easily done by avoiding classes).

At the same time, I've a passion for trying to make code more maintainable - which often means avoiding too much abstraction and keeping logic plain and up-front, where it can be found and followed, so I share some of your concerns.

But I'm excited about this. One of the best parts of React has been that the same logic that makes a good program makes for a good react app. Treat your components like functions (regardless of whether they are classes or not) - small, single purpose, decoupled from state - and you'll have an easier time. Hooks look to help that.
>Could this very well just be increased access and availability to Narcan

Without looking up data right now: yes

edit: whoever claimed my comment is inaccurate should look at the stats for Naxolene usage on opioid users (https://www.health.ny.gov/statistics/opioid/data/pdf/nys_jul...). In one (1) county, they administered Naxolene to over 6,000 users. With that information, arguing there is no correlation between the wide spread availability of reversal drugs and the drop in deaths is just.. wrong.
> The stock market butchers companies based on their results over 3 month windows

In the "risk-on" phases of the past few cycles, the stock markets have loved risk takers. The problem, I believe, is in management not wanting to ruin a good thing.
Some things have become more difficult since then too. Free range parenting is very frowned upon - and micro-managing kids takes a lot of time and effort.
Nice. Its attending to the same *intention as https://github.com/acdlite/recompose but without as much boilerplate (and without HOC which carry some drawbacks)
The main graph in the article is printed twice as wide as tall. Take the same axes and print twice as tall as wide, and the trend and change are much more obvious.
I have a feeling John Deere will be pissed to no end...and I will laugh endlessly.
What is the internet? 13 key questions answered
What is the connection between aging and wages? Sure, most people make more money when they get older, but this was looking at ~40 to retirement when people are already at their peak earnings.

I wouldn't take it for granted that the older you are the more you make.
IIUC, the order isn't used to figure out which React component is being rendered, but which of potentially several hook invocations within that single component is currently being invoked. If every unique hook could only be (directly or indirectly) called a single time per component, then there wouldn't need to be this ordering restriction. (Or more realistically, if each hook call also took an ID that is unique per-component.)
Why do you believe they would be pissed?
Should we not have higher expectations for rich senior executives than we do your average teenager?
>Classes are a core programming concept

While I don't disagree with this, classes in their current incarnation were shoehorned onto Javascript's prototype-based object inheritance mechanism relatively recently. Javascript classes have enough idiosyncratic behavior that half of what you learn is essentially one-off, inapplicable elsewhere.

As mentioned in the "motivation" section[1], binding to the `this` pointer of the surrounding class efficiently in every context is not a simple proposition. The naive way to do it introduces a bug (`this` ends up pointing at the component passed the callback instead of the class) or creates unnecessary closure instantiation on every rendering frame.

1. https://babeljs.io/docs/en/babel-plugin-proposal-class-prope...
i feel like we are witnessing it coming to an end. low interest rate fueled credit bubble we have been in since 9/11

now the music is stopping and there's not enough chairs.