skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is really cool.

Small, rather nitpicky feedback on your demo GIF - maybe try to record a "take" where you don't make any typing mistakes?
Here's one of the "grit" measurements that's been shown to correlate with education outcomes. However, I use in in some of my own research on students who transfer from one college to another, and didn't find it statistically significant in predicting short term outcomes. (I still need to revisit it to see if it is more predictive for longer term outcomes, one of the two hypothesis I had for the work) Anyway, this link will let you obtain your own "grit" score, for whatever that's worth: https://angeladuckworth.com/grit-scale/
Projected Augmented Reality I wanna try this kit
Of course it does; if it didn’t, it would have no claim to the location API whatsoever.
Yes, of course. I meant at the time of Windows 95 and NT. It's much worse now on Apple's App Store.
What you describe as "just fine" sounds a lot like the US, except that most transactions have enormous fees tacked on by credit card companies. Maybe in Canada you have negotiated better deals.

Even though the situation in Europe in fragmented, it's a lot cheaper for merchants.
Upvoted since this is a useful comment and worth mentioning.

I'd expect some downvotes are based on negative reactions to this part of the comment: "the title is as dumb as dumbness itself." (Dear avip: if your comment said "the title is off-base" you would have made your point just as effectively and without the downvotes.)
Yet those tinfoil folks who cover the camera do nothing about the microphone. Since ~2009, it’s been impossible to turn on the camera on an Apple laptop/monitor without the light turning on, yet there’s no indication of something using the mic.
iiii ageee -- set frm myyyy macbokpo
Just fine. I haven’t carried cash in Scandinavia, or Europe, for years now. It’s really not any big deal, just use your check card like you would in the states.

In fact, it’s easier now. Before chip and now contactless was ubiquitous like it is now, I got all the krone mixed up. Traveling back and forth from Copenhagen and Malmo with cash was the worst. Couldn’t tell the difference but the locals absolutely could!
This is what I'd love to see, a local git-like instance to syncs to Github.
Advert? E-krona doesn't exist. It's not in development, and there isn't even an architecture in place.

The "advert" was written by the Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Sweden.
In this case, the common prefixes probably do make certain code translation tools far easier to write. Sometimes you DON’T want to require an entire compiler infrastructure just to produce correct results (i.e. you can write a simple script to transform text if the patterns are easy to guess).
> Louis Rossmann, a highly respected

No, he is an Apple hater and constant liar.

Also, he is an ignorant fool that pretends he knows anything about Apple.

He also instructs his audience to go to Apple-related communities to fill everything with Apple hating posts.

If you see his videos's comments, they are full of people hating on Apple.

Louis Rossman is an hate machine, that says that Apple puts chips on their computers just to break them after 3 years, "that's when AppleCare runs out, he says".

Louis Rossman, takes advantage of the lawless country that the United States is, and his friends at YouTube profit from that (he makes about $300K/year from his Apple-batting videos).
There are a lot of conflicting opinions, even on that thread.

It would be nice if someone wrote an article that did a deep dive on the current state of both of them.

Looking at Git activity, I can clearly see that Gitea is more actively under development by every metric.

However, since they are now divergent code bases, what does Gogs offer that would make someone inclined to use it over Gitea?
I live in a large Canadian city, and here most people don't own cars. When I want to go out, I usually take uber. No worrying about parking, tickets or driving drunk. No worrying about maintenance, licensing and filling the gas tank either. Not owning a car is wonderful.
You're right, I apologize for implying the presence confirmation bias and I don't mean it as a personal attack. I just wanted to express that when you immediately discredit the anecdotal experience of others in favor of your own anecdotal experience, it may be a sign of confirmation bias. But I guess that kind of implication comes with connotations that I didn't intend.

Basically, I want to draw your attention to the fact that the salesperson in that video did work for Yelp at the time. Doesn't that on its own distinguish the behavior that's happening at yelp with your experience with third party scammers?

Maybe the Wells Fargo scandal from a few years back can be a reference here. If a company is structured in a way where salespeople are incentivized to misbehave for their own personal interest, shouldn't that company be held accountable?

Anyway, you're right that I'm wrong to claim with certainty that Yelp is a bad actor. I don't have proof beyond dealing with 5 star reviews for clients locked behind Yelp's "Not recommended". But any company with a monetization scheme that in practice boils down to cold calling and harrassing small businesses, is a company against which I have no problem jumping on any bandwagon that comes my way.
> Rossmann's dislike of Apple comes through, but he gives verifiable facts

No, he doesn't.

He is a liar.
Yeah, that is the only place where waves are mentioned. I don't know whether the author of the article even realized that was a reference to the wave-particle duality.
All regulations that are enforced are coercive by definition. The regulations that create a de facto monopoly are coercive.

I would guess some surveillance is involved in terms of audits of banks, but it might not fit the technical definition of surveillance.
Youre blaming victims - if system makes it harder for people to be in control this is systems property not peoples - youre making "fundamental attribution error".
I use pprof to find and fix bugs in Go apps. I just recently used pprof to find and report a huge memory leak in coreDNS (when using it as an authoritative DNS server for very large zones). I was able to find the bug and get it fixed in less than 24 hours.

https://github.com/miekg/dns/issues/786

https://github.com/google/pprof
Doesn't seem that different to what Python offers? There's ways to use the shell, most options do not use it by default.
Did you mean sed by chance?
For me, Reason's type system seems a lot more focused on what it's trying to do. It's much more minimal than TypeScript's, so you don't end up trying to hack it to fit weird JS types. This also means you get full type inference which is huge.

The other nice things are the fact that it's not backwards compatible with JS so a lot of the syntax is a little more convenient and the module system + object system are the same really powerful ones that OCaml has. Plus, the entire paradigm of the language is so different that it totally changes the way you use React (I remember having all kinds of issues my first time trying to use React just because of how weird some functional stuff is to do in JS, whereas in Reason virtually any program that typechecks is 100% valid for React).
sure - as part of the presentation, the UX guy also demo'ed something like botsociety.io. Essentially, he had a Facebook chat bot with buttons to hint what is possible (leading the conversation). That sort of interaction could be likened to messaging them versus talking to them...and perfectly suitable for an office or where you don't want to broadcast certain info.

So whilst ChatOps might be fairly basic today I am open to it becoming very much more advanced in the coming years.
Monzo is so much better, but UK only. Revolut in the US is super expensive to top up
Linkers and Loaders (1999)
They hate it, but they pay for it.

Perhaps you could make something they love instead, but if the production then costs 10x more, and they are only willing to pay 2x more, it does not make sense economically.
Have you considered using public transit? A day pass is $5 to $12, depending on how far out you are, assuming you have a $2 Compass Card.

https://www.sdmts.com/fares-passes
Hate to be the party pooper here but does anyone believe this thing will ship in January?
London is pretty much cashless, everybody uses Monzo fot everything.
No. I would do it for three [1], and stay on different people's floors and be thrilled. A week is barely enough time to get your bearings.

[1] I did this in 2001 and it was amazing
Not really. In 20+ years of professional software development, I can count on one hand the times I needed a debugger.
I remember reading something like this, not sure if the same piece, but I missed this bit:

monitoring and QA are the same thing

Makes me want to read more from this guy.
I agree, that does seem to be what he is obliquely referencing.

I hope I don’t need to be on a stimulants forever, but at least the effect is quantifiable.
I'd say absolutely. I don't know of a bank where I can set up an account completely online through an app, which you can do with cex.io or coinbase. It's gotten harder but generally you create an account and then upload your ID and then can buy very soon afterwards. That makes it tenable in my opinion to ask even the most Luddite of friends to do it before the event and then pay people back that way.
Both of those things have valid services that I pay for.

BTC provides a number of services. From money changing and international money transfers to actual investment brokerage. Granted, the number of securities available in BTC is less than spectacular, but it's not zero. I pay for both those services. Now you may argue that those are unregulated services and therefore have trust issues, but one might argue that all markets have trust issues, and the only difference is the level. BTC, so far, seems to be more trustworthy than, for instance, the ECB (e.g. the Greek payment limits and the Cypriot bail in, one of which affected me, and both of them used MY money to achieve political aims, without my approval).

Gold provides a store of value, with a good story behind it. I pay my bank, I believe, around $40 per year for that same service. With frankly, not as good a story behind it (as I trust my bank less than I'd trust a bar of gold under my pillow when it comes to still having value tomorrow. Not that I have the kind of spare change to make that a pressing issue, but ...)

So given that both BTC and Gold provide services that clearly people are willing to pay for, who's to say they shouldn't have a valuation based on that income like every other financial service provider in the world ?
I actually wrote an email similar to this recently (re: interfaces) to folks on a project I'm working on, though of course I didn't nor could I threaten to fire anyone :)
Are you implying balkanization of the internet is a bad thing? An open internet seems like a stoner hippie concept - as it stands currently, we're playing around in an open field while China has built a fortress next door and is lobbing rocks down on us.
> With Browser, runtime error doesn't crash user's device.

There's a large number of JS bugs and sandbox escapes in all browsers. They certainly can crash the user device.
> Believe me or not, it is said that at around Iphone 3 era

What is there to believe? That you heard something? I believe that you heard it. The fact you think that makes it true is worrying.
If you want to understand why people do not feel they have much of a choice you should listen to them. I’m sure you can make do with products that are part of less usable ecosystems or exist more disconnected from any ecosystem. But that isn’t true for everyone. Assuming it is doesn’t result in useful advice.
Many people write code fine without a debugger.

Break your software down into smaller components and write tests for each of them.
"These restless youths found another mirror of their attitudes in Bazarov, the young hero of Turgenev's novel Fathers and Sons (1862). Turgenev (a 'man of the forties') had intended him as a monstrous caricature of the nihilists, whom he regarded as narrowly materialist, morally slippery and artistically philistine, although later he would pretend otherwise. There was a striking resemblance between Bazarov and the student idol Pisarev. Yet such was the gulf of misunderstanding between the fathers and sons of real life that the young radicals took his faults as virtues and acclaimed Bazarov as their ideal man."
- A People's Tragedy: The Russian Revolution: 1891-1924

This is probably the reason why it was distrusted by the Left and the Right. The right disliked the message his characters such as Bazarov presented, the left disliked the message his characters like Pavel Petrovich presented.
Zcash only uses those for some transactions because the complexity is so high. It also requires connecting to the payment network via an IP address, which isn't really anonymous.
Put this in a cronjob:

git remote add github url_to_repo

git push —mirror github
From the Go wiki:

>Go 1.11 includes preliminary support for versioned modules as proposed here. Modules are an experimental opt-in feature in Go 1.11, with the hope of incorporating feedback and finalizing the feature for Go 1.12.
https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/Modules

They are officially present and will be compatible in some way with future releases, but its still having the kinks worked out.
CoreDNS
Did Twitter the company do any thing here? What was “the secret”
My google app engine website is still running after nearly 10 years.
I only had to update a .yaml file once.
pretty sure folks will be able to just ask what it can do...and the response could of course look like a man page where folks can drill down further. I don't think we necessarily need to think the interactions will exclude a screen...but of course they could depending on the hardware / situation...today that activity might be driving...but perhaps we won't be driving all that much by the time this tech has advanced sufficiently.
Also Greeks, Italians and most the Europeans I know. Cashless is a Northern European thing I would say.

Edit: Please comment if things are different in your non-Swedish country (considering Europe here, but curious about other countries of course).
I always found Germans pretty accommodating about breaking notes, though I wasn't trying to spend Bin Ladens ;)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/500_euro_note
You'd have to ask the compiler communities that. As an observer, I notice that C compilers are extremely conservative about changing defaults in new versions. And I could imagine some benefits of that approach, and downsides. But I am not involved in e.g. gcc or clang development.
If you're truly not aware of the issues with optimizing problems in "finite spaces", I recommend you take an online course in:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combinatorial_optimization
I've found Walmart has really upped their game in this regard.
Elections from a different perspective: “ yielded perfectly ordinary results”
Not utopia, dystopia
This is the reason why I have completely stopped going to downtown. Too much traffic, no free parking etc. Just not worth it to me!
This has been my experience going on holiday in the Netherlands. Everything functions on cards and touch payments.

I’m living in Japan where everything is cash, and it’s just such a culture shock to go to a place where I cannot simply pay for everything with cash...
>Given the extraordinary context leading into the 2018 midterms, it may seem inconceivable that they yielded perfectly ordinary results

Very interesting thought. Agree?
Such as when the Irish banks went on strike for about 6 months in the 70s. Edit: It was a lockout not a strike.

They survived using olde worlde approaches with no loss of GDP growth or retail sales. The retailers and local pubs operated as banks and managed the movement of IOU credits and cheques. Publicans, as it turned out, were a pretty good gauge of credit-worthiness and extent. Cheques ended up counter signed dozens of times as they were passed on person to person many times. Retailers would offer cheque cashing to keep money circulating.

http://uk.businessinsider.com/pubs-replaced-banks-in-ireland...

Now try that with an app. :)
For more info on ssh+git: Self hosting private repositories with ssh and/or folders or shared buisness folders is actually very easy with git. Yes, you can add any folder as a git remote. Just 'git init --bare' somewhere safe to keep the files and 'git remote add somefolder some_folder_path_or_ssh_path_like_you_would_put_for_scp'. Then you can 'git push origin somefolder'.
What have you built using Google cloud?
When you have near-monopoly power, antitrust is more of an issue.
No extrapolation needed, your original argument sounds absurd.
People rely on things like Travis that are tightly integrated with github. Even if you have a full local checkout, you probably cannot deploy easily, if at all. Not saying this is good, just a fact these days.
Killer feature for me is that the same amount of physical mass can hold any amount of value.

Spending some cash sometimes increases the complexity of my pocket considerably, which is fine in practice and all, but just feels wrong to part of my brain.
Are you alluding to Android? The world's most popular mobile OS.
It's funny how when you make a bug and then stay awake at 1AM to fix it in production, the managers will mostly remember the latter.

Now that I'm thinking about it... do the managers actually know the bug was caused by his "programming style"? Because, if they are under impression that he is fixing other people's mistakes... then it would make sense to pay him better than the rest.

> This is really some life-long questioning of mine: should I care about things or should I focus on politics

I guess you need both; and the exact proportion depends on the company.

> Aren't those on top of the pyramid the more "sharky" people that climbed the ladder not by pure skill ...

This already assumes that those on the top have climbed the ladder. As opposed to already starting somewhere higher than you will ever get.
> without going through a financial institution, yet had some recourse for fraudulent transactions

a contradiction right there. Security/freedom is a trade-off, and bitcoin has traded away some security for some freedom. Some people like that freedom, but some don't.
Compiling with -march=native makes for brittle binaries, since the binary might contain instructions that are not be available on slightly older CPUs or on virtual machines. So it's only suitable for software that's performance sensitive but won't be distributed to other machines (or at least won't be distributed outside of a strictly controlled environment). It wouldn't make for a good default.
When I was a student, my university always boasted that it had helped research a way to detonate these mines and so helped the North win the war and I have always assumed so. Who could have thought that solar wind had helped!

Relevant links and snippets (google translated):

- http://www.vusta.vn/vi/news/print/Guong-hoat-dong-KHCN/To-GK...

- http://vinamarine.gov.vn/Index.aspx?page=detail&id=2908

> Explosion-control heads for torpedoes and magnetic bombs were dissected to draw an electronic map, explain the operation principle and measure the parameters. Sensors ranging from a long rod type (MK-52) and a thin film type (MK-42) are also investigated and analyzed.

> The GK1 also produced a large Helmholtz coil to produce a precise control and measurement magnetic field that was intended to imitate the magnetic field generated by the ship or car in order to affect the sensor of the control. explosive. Thanks to such basic research, the GK1 team not only understands the mechanisms that cause the torpedo and magnetic bombs to explode, but also to know how to generate large, small, slow-moving magnetic pulses. Active control of magnetic bombs and explosive magnetic explosives, ie, breaking them.

> - Removed 67 mines, mines (including 8 MK52 strategic mines in direct disassembly with units, dozens of bombs from school, bombs explode slowly, explode immediately).

> - Detonation (by many technological solutions) 2.157 mines, mines.
> Lightning + Watchtowers it's coming

Just another 18 month from now and I'm sure it will be finished.

I myself need to pay for food right now and I do not have time to wait for a solution that is perpetually years from completion.
Can I plug the library that I've been slowly working on (with the help of the Go community): gorgonia - https://gorgonia.org/

It's like TensorFlow and PyTorch had a bastard child. Pure Go. Train your NN like you would in TF and PT.
They failed so badly at the PR around this change that many people overlooked that fact. They still inflicted damage on their reputation.

It's kind of like how the Internet was left with the incorrect impression that Google removed "don't be evil" from their Code of Conduct. (It's still there, now at the end instead of the beginning after a rewording. The new parent company Alphabet has a different but similar slogan; both apply to Google. This is separate question, of course, from any more concrete discussion of Google's current ethics than what their code of conduct says.)
Huh? You can get Swish on the App Store or Google Play for any country, and it works with any phone number, Swedish or not.

The only requirements are that you

1) have a Swedish bank account that supports the service (not all banks do), and

2) have Mobilt BankID on your phone.

If you possess a Swedish bank account and are in the Swedish Population Register, you should be able to get Mobilt BankID on your phone (which is, like Swish, an app available on the App Store everywhere) with your Internet bank and then set up Swish.
[nginx-announce] Nginx security advisory (CVE-2018-16845)
Back in the old country we had a dozen currencies, gold and jewels hidden in a fake brick for that exact reason.

When you need to buy a train ticket to get away from the Germans or Russians you don't want to be asking "Sorry do you accept AmEx?".
I tend to think that a lot of migration trends are obscured by currency-based accounting rather than looking at numbers of people and their preferences.

I don't know a lot about the US, but here in the UK, in a city like London I don't think it's useful, for example, to say people are being 'priced out'.

What's actually happening is that those that own property as of N years ago are permanent residents, and will never really sell their properties, so it's just full. You have suburbs full of families that will never move out, and if they do move out, will just rent the building out rather than selling.

The indirect effect of that is that prices go up, but you're really just seeing that the commuter belt of semi-detached homes is full and that's that.

It's common to talk about knocking down homes or building more homes or whatever. The thing is that for the most part, only non-residents actually want that (because for them the choice is between high density or not living there). If you own a decently sized family home with a garden you're just not going to give it up and move into a block of flats. It's a strict downgrade in every sense of the word, even if the square footage is the same.

No-one wants to live in a block of flats unless they're too poor to afford a house.

So yeah, the answer is to go elsewhere. Go to a city that actually welcomes newcomers. Places like London are no longer income-based, they're wealth-based. Starting from scratch here you're at an enormous disadvantage.
Two security issues were identified in Nginx HTTP/2 implementation