skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is, what seemed reasonable and essentially weird then, and what seems that way in retrospect, are very, very different. This is a problem for both sides of the coin. What is essential is in the eye of the observer, through the lens of their culture and time. Calling someone's drive 'inessential' is just cast8ng judgement by another name.
I still usually use react or similar with Phoenix, but it’s pretty easy to sprinkle things like that across SSR pages. It’s a really great tool overall and I find that one I’m in a good groove I get a ton done in Elixir. The tooling is amazing as well. My team runs credo and dialyzer alongside tests in ci, and the whole thing finishes in 2 minutes, it’s really a pleasure to work with.
So Google started to use the motto in early 2002 and stopped using it in 2015. What year did they start to do evil and which event do you consider their first act of evil?
This is really cool! We have been waiting for this for a long time ...
I’m sure “Health Nut News” is an extremely reliable news outlet.
This has been the case in the UK since, well, forever.
In every field I can think of, London has the top tier jobs.

It surprises me that the US was ever different. I'm wondering whether it's a young country effect.

I don't think it's "Elysium" as claimed. It's more like - if you're competitive and want to be the best in a field, you're probably (not always) going to move to London.

If you want to live a life, raise a family, buy a house, etc, the status game isn't that relevant, and you don't need to bother with it.

It's the same on a global scale too - if you're playing that game, there's a hierarchy of 'best paying, most status-giving' _countries_. The most keen will move across the world.
> That's what Denholm is bring to the table: the worst customer experience in Australia with regard to telecommunications

Being charitable, its possible that the reason she was there for less than 2 years was that she disliked the culture and found herself unable to change it.
I would like to start using it on my next project
Thank you so much!
Let me just paste the conclusion from the article here:

> React vs Angular vs Vue? Which one should you pick in 2019?

> It doesn’t matter. Keep learning, and don’t forget about the tried and tested computer science topics that underlie everything.
There are a lot of conspiracies floating around regarding 5G, now I start to think whether there is something to it...
Maybe just me, but "healthnutnews.com" and "John Kuhles, founder of Fb.com/groups/Stop5G" do not strike me as very credible sources.
Really cool!!
I'm looking forward to use this on my next project
I came here to say the same thing. And the bio on the author / founder of the website:

>You can get Erin’s free e-book here and also watch a short documentary on how she overcame vaccine injuries, Lyme disease, significant weight gain, and more
Post-Brexit transfers of personal data: The clock is ticking
It’s a social class thing. Most Americans live very near where they grew up.

www.theatlantic.com/amp/article/387736/

> Of all respondents, about 54 percent said that they lived in close proximity to where they grew up.

nypost.com/2018/01/11/a-shocking-number-of-americans-never-leave-home/amp/

> 11 percent of survey respondents have never traveled outside of the state where they were born.
I’ve been using ECS and it’s been a good way to write stateful apps that can dump state on tear down ore crash and start back up and keep working.
Most FPGAs that are viable accellerators aren't for hobbyists but they also are not as expensive as you think. I can't find it anymore but I once saw an online shop with a huge variety of 500k+ LUT FPGA modules (just the chip itself on a small PCB) for around 1000€ + 500€ breakoutboard/mainboard. At those prices it makes more sense as an individual to invest into more CPU cores or a GPU (if your problem maps to it).

Edit: Maybe its this one here. https://shop.trenz-electronic.de/de/TE0808-04-06EG-1EE-Ultra...
I recently wrote my bachelors thesis and I wish it could have been as practical as this. Props for German universities for allowing a software engineering project to be accepted. There is no way I could have gotten away with so little amount of academic references.
I sure as hell had 'random bedroom sweeps' as a kid, and it just made me better at hiding contraband, and heightened my attraction to it, whatever it may be.
My 2 cents: only have one resume and one LinkedIn profile. Follow the advice the parent post gave. Make it clear what your skills are. Not sure where you live, but the Bay Area is full of places looking for engineers, apply to companies there
This is article is really good. It could have been better if it was in a little detail.

In short people skills, money/investing skills and work skills. You can't go wrong and the author is largely right.

Its always a mistake to assume that merely your programming skills will take you places, well may be if you are Jeff Dean.

If you are anybody else, people skills matter way above anything you can contribute anywhere. Corporations are large places, where your growth and development largely lie with the people you work with. Influencing, persuasion and in general a myriad of people skills are always what's going to make it rain. In most places what work you do is largely irrelevant to your bosses/stakeholders, in fact you could build the best possible software on earth, but their(bosses) salaries or careers aren't going to see much change because of that- There fore they largely don't care. You have to get them to like you, that's how career progress is going to come. On the same lines they can award you a good raise, a bonus or a promotion, nothing much is going to change in company financials. At their unit levels, the things they give you will largely vanish without a trace because they look at reports by a GROUP BY statement. So what does this mean? It means, while paying you great rewards they can hide you, however if you want these rewards you have to be visible to them in a good way.

There fore influencing, persuasion, psychology and range of people skills like Charisma play a huge role in career growth. No mater where you are. This is a whole different skill set which unfortunately most don't even know exists.

The other ones are obvious. It always helps if you have good skills in the work you do. Always read books on the state of the art, do projects which are in trend etc etc.

And personal finance, of course. Because the money you earn has to be useful to you.
I think I may be the minority on HN, I like Ads, or at least certain type of ads. I hate Crappy ads though.

Ads in the form of news, New Promotion, New Product Launch, New Drama Series etc. New Recipe from McDonald/ KFC / Foods you like ( Which fall under Product launch ), Airline Discount, New Restaurant opening in my area, Promotion from local supermarket. New Game coming out, New Concert, New Cars. A Services Company launching a new form insurance... etc etc

I don't even mind having online Ads, most of the problem is somehow these Ads, A/B Scripts decides to make my laptop fans spinning, which I hate. And when they are way over the top, Like having 5 ads just on the front page. It is not ads that I have problem with, it is the implementation and UX problem they cause.

Now whether Ads generate enough revenue or its effectiveness is an entirely different question.
Not sure if you read the whole thing, but it seemed to me like it made pretty good points.

From the article: "In determining when to rebuild, Make uses the timestamps of build inputs rather than their hashes. This results in many unnecessary rebuilds when a file has been touched, but has not actually changed. If this happens deep in the dependency tree, then the rebuild will take a long time!"

That's kinda clear to me -- why would this read as FUD?
TL;DR, this is a tool that automatically adds "if (xx == null) return false" before code potentially throwing NullPointerExceptions.
Julia can show s-expressions for an expression I think...sorta what you asked, but not really I know.

If you really want something like pandas + lisp then you probably need Common Lisp and have to dig for some libraries.
Xinhua's first English AI anchor makes debut [video]
The scenarios can be the following: timestamp are problem as soon as a drive is mapped from two different os without synced clock (happened to me with a virtualbox share). Taking care of compiler flags is important as you don't want to mix a debug build with a performance build for binary compatibility reasons.
Ben Shapiro was there first: youtu.be/QtuqmThPE5c?t=133
She's also ex-Juniper and Sun Microsystems.

Source: https://au.linkedin.com/in/robyn-denholm-a807795
Whether deliberately or not, this claim belittles the civil rights struggle of the transgender. All humans age, but only a minority have a gender identity that does not match their assigned sex.

I only hope that the discussion of this silly claim results in more people gaining greater understanding of transgender issues.
What IT professionals REALLY want [pdf]
Four predictions for the next decade of Cloud Computing
Captchas Suck (2017)
There aren’t as many, true, but I’m not sure you necessarily need them most of the time. You aren’t going to end up tangling with ActiveRecord, upgrading for two months, or running into bizarre class load issues. These just less magic to worry about.
Here are Joshua’s slides from the talk mentioned above: https://joshlf.com/files/talks/Move%20Fast%20and%20Don't%20B...
Hopefully that was the case.
US Cyber Command starts uploading foreign APT malware to VirusTotal
I was hopping to see something like that. Thank you!
Democratizing Production-Scale Distributed Deep Learning (2018)
Is this on YouTube? I can't find the talk.
So when should you consider a blockchain? Answers with Flow Charts
What are you doing differently in this test that your writes/sec number for RocksDB is only 5k, whereas your previous benchmarks several years ago show 100k?
The Wikipedia article I linked references a report, which I also linked to, and summarizes the "higher foot traffic" more specifically as "local movement is beneficial, larger scale movement not so".

Presumably, local people are more likely to help out.

(As an aside, domestic violence is highly under-reported. It's almost certain violence directed towards persons occurs in some of those cul-de-sac houses.)

I've not had that experience walking down culs-de-sac.

In any case, it sounds like an easy way to do recon would be to walk a dog through the neighborhood. Making sure to pick up. Or put a camera mount on your roof and slap a sticker on the side saying "Google Street View Vehicle."
Depends on where you are. I have a pretty great backyard and an excellent gym I pay $50/month for.
For a long time, I used to dismiss intuitionism but more recently I've come to find it an attractive standpoint.

For one thing, you really only gain by trying to be constructive. If, in some logical system without LEM (law of excluded middle), you cannot find a proof of P without using LEM, you still have a result, namely you can prove LEM -> P. You haven't really lost anything! Furthermore, I have often been surprised just how far you can go without LEM. Very often in fact.

Finding constructive proofs can feel very much akin to removing an unnecessary dependency from a codebase. Also, even if ultimately, you do need LEM somewhere it is often possible to factor it into the "right" place in the proof rather than globally just sticking `LEM ->` at the front of the whole proof.

Also, if you care about, first order logic then in fact you should love intuintionistic logic: it is a finer logic that actually contains first order logic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-negation_translation

Lastly, though I have yet to understand this better, constructive proofs seem to be enjoy better computational properties under Curry-Howard.
Unfortunately, until there is hard data for effacacy and long term effect, this seems to be a strictly cultural statement, no matter how universal, rather than medical or ethical in nature.
Navigating from seed to success
> Checking your email in the middle of a field?

Checking mail on the BBS on the MIR space station. Kids these days trying to get an extra 10m range out of their wifi...
Note that they use a pre 1.0 fork that they customized a lot.
So what? They removed Alex from almost everything. I guess paybacks are a bitch huh CNN.
You shouldn't be the one hiring if you can't talk about different scenarios.
Interestingly, there are many Chinese videos on Youtube, discussing current events usually, which are not voiced by an actual human but by a synthetic voice.
Thanks for sharing, I can definitely relate. Good to know others have the same experience.

I've also been trying to think how this can be used to design AGI, the goal being a machine that is able to recursively reason about it reasoning about itself etc... it would be logical if this was in discrete blocks that contained some representation of the previous state so as to avoid just going in circles. Maybe this is part of the reason why we so easily get distracted when observing ourselves observing ourselves - without some noise the mind would just endlessly go meta without any insight.
>> Sounds exciting? We're hiring.

Does the position require dog-fooding the product?
Do you statically link Guile? Guile is a pleasure to work with, but I was under the impression that you can’t embed Guile because it’s GPL.
Does Linux really fail because it is open source?
Is there any quantitative evidence that Linux really fail because it is open source?
Thats weird. In Australia at least, "The Great War" is how WW1 was described. In that the war was so great (in its terribleness) that it would be the last war of its type.
> The Chairman reports to the board.

The chairman is the head of the board. He doesn't report to the board. He, along with the rest of the directors, reports to the shareholders.

The chairman has a fiduciary duty to the shareholders, not to his fellow board members.
An Israeli spacecraft is gearing up for a 2019 Moon mission
Career Options for Senior Programmers
Monkey Sort: CryptoMining Malware, Russian Trolls, Stolen Credentials and More
Ooh that's nice, thank you.

I recently figured out that keeping two separate items in one hand, say my bicycle keys and my house keys, makes it easier for me to lose one of them without realizing it since I'm still feeling the other. So there's no sense of loss.
My dream city is one where the building layouts are not densely placed, where easements are quite large to accomodate both wider roads and greater parking area, where everyone drives a motor vehicle, where every 'intersection' is an over/under like freeways are so there are no intersection signals and flow is nearly always constant. A city where pedestrians have no easy access to putting foot on roadway, and where bikes are not allowed on roads for being an impediment to motorists. Also this city would have 24-hour public transport.
A great example of the beauty of the english language.

German translation: Büffel-büffelnde Büffel büffeln Büffel.
Not nearly as nice.
Wat eet je beter niet als je snel en gezond wilt afvallen
We need more artists and fewer entrepreneurs (2013)
What really would be nice is an extension of what Zinc does, namely encode the IO registers as strongly types entities. Maybe not even encode their usage, but also their usage (r/w/rw).
Except that for many companies e.g. Apple, Telstra the retail stores are not the same legal entity as the company who owes you the money. Telstra's retail structure for example is mostly franchise.

So you may as well just go to McDonalds and ask them for a refund.
> Sadly, I don't know any trans person to ask them how they feel and why they feel that way, in person.

The statistics are high enough that you definitely know someone who is trans. They just can't tell you.
While I mostly agree with you, I am a generalist who has gone deep in a few things (old fashioned symbolic AI, deep learning, and NLP). But, I have lots of experience in many other areas. I have mostly worked as a consultant for the last 25 years, and remotely, and having a lot of breadth has helped a lot. I have different resumes that stress different types of experience and when someone would contact me to possibly do work, I would give them the resume matching what they needed at the time. From my web site anyone hiring me would see the broad range of things I am interested in so I was never trying to misrepresent myself - I just wanted to give the person contacting me the right material to help them get me approved for a project.
Yes there is a really great statistics functional programming language that was founded on being a scheme for data science. Unfortunately the data scientist back then were not training in doing code well so the examples of the language got cluttered up but there is a great functional Scheme right in there.

That language is R. http://adv-r.had.co.nz/Functional-programming.html

I learned Racket (Lisp) and then realized I had so many thing inside of R that I was missing. Hadley Wickham's tidyverse and funtional Advance R book changed everything in my code.
Contrast this with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18399389, both of which are trending.
I'm not American. I have no doubt that the American Government has its own daemons and is shit in many ways. However, it is at least notionally accountable to its populace, and has always claimed and aspired to be a beacon of freedom (I doubt its ever lived up t its claims). But the Chinese make no such claim, and do not act, nor try to act in such a virtuous manner.

As much as I detest America and their government, I'd rather a American hegemony than a Chinese one.
Yes you are. You'd need to take a look at what OTP brings to the table of supervised-processes and fault tolerance.

Maybe this can help shed some light on it: http://blog.plataformatec.com.br/2018/04/elixir-processes-an...
I suspect that gender feels very different to different people. Some people feel strongly connected to one gender, some to another, some don't feel strongly connected to one at all. Trans people feel strongly connected to a different gender than the one which they are physically.

All sorts of interesting research has been done:
https://www.the-scientist.com/features/are-the-brains-of-tra...
> the linked page provides no extra value and removes the responses and spin-off threads

To some of us, that is the extra value.

Personally, if someone's going to write prose, I'd like to read it as such, instead of as a series of text messages.
Or ask questions that have already been asked asked multiple times in other interviews. Even worse, asking questions that Musk has addressed in his Public Releases. You are interviewing one of the top CEO's of the current times who has little time as it, please stop having him repeat himself. I get that maybe your audience hasn't watched hours of his interviews/public releases but it still irks me so much
They’re clearly not skilled enough at their diverse skills.

It’d be a bit like me trying to sell myself as a master of multiple instruments.
Anyone who lives in the West who did not already that Sunday is the 100th Armistice Day must be living under a rock.
I like Chicken but I still think Racket should be the first one learned, because of the documentation. https://docs.racket-lang.org/quick/
I always find it difficult to write css. The fact that this framework is half broken on Microsoft edge 41.16299.726.0 is a good incitation to use reputable frameworks instead of trying to create it myself.
Reproducible Builds Joins the Software Freedom Concervancy
This looks awesome! I've been using essentially the same stack (postgres, sequelize, nodeJS, Apollo server + client) for ~1 year now and built it to be Relay compliant. I'm interested to see how our approaches compare. :)
Yeah, completely crazy the lengths some players go to. People travel a long way for events or to exchange keys to make big links and fields. More of a trot around the park thing for me (and the occasional pub meetup)
I've encountered some well-run and successful companies that hire remote employees and the two things that seem to be common to them is that they're remote-first and remote-first from day one. Transitioning into either of those seems a bridge too far for most companies.
Same university and department :D
Yeah I kept going through the docs trying to find that. Left disappointed.
It works for any noun that is also a verb and a place name. It might not make sense depending on what the noun and verb mean but it would be grammatically correct. If there's a town named Fish then you could substitute fish for buffalo.
Maybe I'm just lazy, but from a quick glance, this language seems a little too wordy for my tastes... why "import_module" instead of just "import"? Or "write_string" instead of "write"? I prefer a terse programming language that uses more descriptive keywords in favor of more of them.

But I suppose that's not really the most important factor of a language and the syntax could be fun to try out.
Further evidence which suggests privacy will soon be a luxury reserved only for distinguished individuals.
> Most of what I wrote here, you could apply in some form to nearly every US city.

Also every Canadian city, with some very rare exception to the bus lanes bit (there are like... two in Toronto).

> Those very low density areas also generally have no commercial/retail activity allowed, which particularly hurts walkability: part of walkability is being able to, y'know, walk to things.

The other things are more a matter of preference, while I think zoning insanity is the clear leader in making North America's cities and towns tend to be so tedious and isolating.

> Very few physically protected bike lanes, in spite of its reputation as a bike-friendly city. The sum total value of bike improvements prior to the Orange Line was I believe estimated at around 60m, which is probably like a hundredth of one percent of the value of the roads and other stuff built for cars.

For all the investments of Dutch urban centres in bicycle infrastructure, it seems to me that it is the culture which makes or breaks this. As a more-than-commuter cyclist, I can say with confidence that a clumsy protected bicycle lane is more dangerous for cyclists (but quicker for motorists) than none at all. Most protected bicycle lanes are clumsy. Here in Hamilton (mid-tier city in Ontario), a lot of the roads are one-way (which has some benefits and drawbacks, the bus routes look funny), but on these one-way roads, the city of hamilton has installed protected two-way cycle paths. Now, these are convenient, to be sure, but you can imagine that when you get on a one way road, you do not expect oncoming traffic, this leads to all kinds of precarious situations, and (among other factors here) probably some deaths.
http://www.erights.org/elang/intro/index.html
Yeah, that outer lane thing is weird, you should always be able to circle the roundabout (although you should be going on the inner lane, unless you know you're exiting next).
A bit of a stretch, but there's also:

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.

(NewYork bison [that] NewYork bison bully [also] bully NewYork bison)
Missed opportunity for a great domain name - http://Buffalo.buffalo.buffalo.buffalo.buffalo.edu
> Bioremediation ...

but who is going to want to pay for such things? The whole reason "jobs" exists is that it's a task somebody wanted done, and is willing to pay some resources for it.
Make is fine: https://agottem.com/weld

Stop inventing build systems.
They also do not have to send the result back to the CPU because they have a video output directly attached to them.
Do you say beauty ironically here?
As long as you have many young people and few old, that's a good system. Basically "taking care of your parents" but through the state in a collective manner.
I'd love to hear from someone who has done a thorough evaluation of TiDB vs CockroachDB for production purposes.

Anyone out there?