skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree sometimes someone who is not in the university might still want to post a scientific article; some people are learn and do by yourself instead.

If you cannot post on arXiv then you can post on viXra.
book is out of stock -http://books.wwnorton.com/books/detail.aspx?ID=4294996775
according to the article, and a few google searches outside of it, the drug was that good. The article's implicit conclusion was that the drug was priced too high, and offers evidence to back that claim. You seem to be assuming a perfect rational market here that has a rational justification, but real markets don't always work that way.
Link to increase your knowledge on non personal python projects https://wiki.python.org/moin/OrganizationsUsingPython

What about questions like:

* How happy / stress free you want to be in your work?

* How fast you want to deliver?

In result programming language's syntax is just one component and should be considered in the context of various practices and tools in use. E.g. unit tested Python code is better than not unit tested C#.
Living in a building on top of a subway station, I can tell you with confidence that vehicular traffic beneath the foundation of your building does not go unnoticed.

Fifteen floors up, and I can sense the rhythm as it varies theoughout the day, ranging between 5 and 20 minute intervals between trains.

For me, I chose the city life, so I am not voicing a complaint. But I can quickly understand how this could be viewed as obnoxious and disruptive to any variety of domestic residents or commercial occupants.

There are worse things. I've lived next to highways with heavy truck traffic that downshifts loudly, slamming gaps in the pavement with fully loaded tonnage, and emergency vehicles with blaring sirens at all hours.

I've lived next to and over loud sports bars. I've had shitty roommates.

Once, I entertained the idea of taking an apartment with an elevated train directly outside the window, in central Brooklyn. That was my limit. I grabbed dinner at a nearby restaurant, and hung out during rush hour, just to test it out. Knowing that assuredly trains would also be running at all hours of the night, seven days a week. Ten heavy trains rattled the dishes and silverware on my table, during that hour, while I sat and ate my dinner.

No thanks. I asked to look at other apartments.
>> the main benefit of a successful pentest is to achieve a change in culture

Is there much (any?) public evidence that this tends to happen after a successful pentest, though?

One of my friends used to be a pentester. He said (I paraphrase) "we go in, break stuff, write a report, go home".

What's the betting that in a company with poor security culture that the pentester's report might just end up locked in a safe?
Same here! I've never understand the unclear, indistinguishable UI design trend, what a big step backward...
> If I were to invent a programming language for the 21st century, the main feature that would make people frown is that it would not be laid down in a flat text file.

Yes! It drives me crazy that due to a historical accident, we're still essentially writing programs as decks of 80-column punch cards. Nowadays the decks are virtual and the editing tools are better, but languages really haven't evolved to take advantage of modern I/O. I'll point out that the Xerox Alto (1973) let you write your source code with full WYSIWYG formatting (fonts, bold, italics, etc), so we've taken a step back since then.
Neodymium Magnets FAQ
It's kinda nuts how far the unixy idea of "just streams of text" has gotten us.

As much as I agree that the tooling is, object-based tools would be much nicer.

for i in `ls`; do echo $i.size; done;

versus

ls -la | awk '{print $5}'

I know which I'd prefer.
You’d be wrong. Car thieves aren’t stealing cars to re-sell them on a lot, they are stealing them for parts for unscrupulous buyers, and street racers are a great market.

I used to own an Acura Integra. The rear spoiler was ripped off several times (carefully, so it could be re-attached to another car), and the car itself was stolen twice - the first time it was recovered in one piece, the second time it was a bare chassis without even wheels.

The Integra motor had a 10,000 rpm redline and had a cult following among Honda enthusiasts. It could be retrofitted into any Civic.
When MapMaker was still around, you could see a lot, but not all, of the history of a feature on Google Maps. A submission from an end user would have been visible clearly as such. Imports from third parties would have been less obvious (and definitely wouldn't have named the source).
The team had to work with tens of different embedded devices with all kinds of weird compilers and flashing tools.

My tool would help with the context switching between projects, providing wrapper scripts and inline documentation. It was some sort of literate programming in bash :)
I think that'd be useful for commenting but nothing else.

Whenever I see something in code, I wonder, what does this do? If I started seeing bold and italics and it did nothing but draw attention, I would almost certainly feel it a distraction.
If it makes you feel any better, there is a large section of this book dedicated to a team struggling to implement recurring events properly:

https://www.amazon.com/Dreaming-Code-Programmers-Transcenden...

Great read, and shows how difficult it was and is to compete with office.
adding on to this, it is important when you draft the wireframe that you think through all possible paths that a user can take through the MVP and whether any application state is maintained between user actions. Those should be noted in the wireframe.

Your primary objective in creating the wireframe is to answer all questions regarding the application state and user flow and also to remove any unnecessary complexity.
Hey Leo, You may be interested in Dan Ariely’s short book on Motivation, which is based on his Ted talk here: https://www.ted.com/talks/dan_ariely_what_makes_us_feel_good... Part of it covers the motivational impact of having years of work cancelled. If you’ve struggled with this, I just want to wish you the best.
Those 90s Hondas are very easy to chop up into parts and sell them at a premium.

Other enthusiast models don't suffer from similar theft rates.
I believe the thing you're missing is known colloquially as 'antivirus'
That appears to be the gimmick of that entire website, based on the URL.
The amount of intel VCs know about the industry is really shocking. I'm super jealous!
Also most people (in the US at least) do not have kitchen scales!
Why I Use Node.js for Basically Everything I Do
Many communities do not value the need to reduce the mental load for developers
yeah but starting around 2005 if you said "ftp server" it was implied that you would still use encryption via sftp or ftps. Few people will actually spell out sftp server.
The original author was probably around the time automatic transmissions started becoming popular. How do we track that down?
It’s just the definition of a tuple. Having fixed length and tuples of different lengths being different types is important because it means you can pattern match on them and from that you also get things like destructuring and so on and so forth that you do not have with lists. You can call it a limitation but it’s more just about the design philosophy of a tuple. You can get the nth element by pattern matching, which you cannot do with growable data structures. You probably do not want a function that operates on all tuples in the first place, because making that possible massively reduces their utility for places where they are useful in the first place. Basically, use a different/real collection type if you need to do this. Tuples offer specific features that other types do not have and are constrained in their utility because of this. Records and arrays are often a better choice.
Smarking (YC W15) is hiring back-end engineers in SF
There is another option here. Have security passes issued promptly. It's possible, I've worked at a bank where it took all of 5 minutes. (Not that I disagree with the general point, just the example)
In some cases, yes. But not in all kind of programs. For example, my Farbfeld Utilities programs, are different how much buffers is needed:

* Some deal with only one pixel at a time, or sometimes two. No dynamic allocation is needed.

* Some deal with one scanline at a time, or sometimes more than one (but a fixed number) at a time. The same buffer can be used for each scanline.

* Some deal with the entire picture (such as those that distort the picture).

But one possibility can be that a program might load multiple pictures and each picture needing the entire picture at once, but does not use them simultaneously, in which case it is sense to free each picture after it is used.

(Or maybe I somehow misunderstood your message or something else.)
Read farther — that's quoting a 2016 report that is already proving obsolete. The article continues, contradicting that very report:

> But demand for oil consumed for transportation is already waning in certain markets and segments.
Secure Tensor Decomposition Using Fully Homomorphic Encryption Scheme
I eventually solved a bug that took about 1.5 years to figure out, since we were not able to reproduce it, and it only happened on a customer's system. Long story short, it ended up being a by-product of sending a (256*N)+1 byte packet through the system, and the fpga asserted a signal 2 clocks later that did not assert in time on those sizes. This resulted in a single buffer leaking, but eventually it built up exponentially. Many days and nights of a logic analyzer and other equipment led to a single accident in the lab where I was able to reproduce it.

It's hard to describe the feeling of reproducing something like that, after haunting me for so long.
> Admitting to significant academic fraud during a job interview is a very, very bad idea.

Sure, it's a no go if you're looking for a job at an academic institution, and a big company will reject you because fraud of any kind is a
huge HR liability, but I bet nose people would be impressed.

It might be well received at a startup, though. As long as you recognize your action was highly unethical.
This is one of the most interesting comments I've read in a while, thanks for sharing!
But that doesn’t have much to do with the price.
Your comment sounded like you were saying the eu was being cheap.
Yes, I'm still waiting for an "unlimited pay-as-you-go SFTP service" that uses something like S3 as a backend, but you connect with SFTP.
Sorry, I meant once you've examined n trials, what is your 50% confidence interval about the odds for a single trial? I think it would be 1/n.
What does "Unicode" mean in "Unicode font"? From what I can see it only has a handful (ascii?) characters.

Edit: after some testing it seems that "unscii-16-full" is the one (and only one?) that supports some Chinese characters, but it's unusable because glyphs stack on each other.. (screenshot: https://files.catbox.moe/262742.png )
Yes. The article somehow claims that an "Internet of Things" will somehow be useful for managing tourists. Probably not. Most of the "smart city" efforts seem to be devoted to collecting data that would be useful for marketing, but not city operations.

There's not much interest, say, in sensors which measure ground conductivity between separated points and process that data to detect water main leaks. Yet water system leaks are a big issue for many cities. Sensors mounted on city vehicles to detect and report potholes and road damage would be useful. Put them on garbage trucks; they see most streets regularly. Those are things cities have to fix and need to track.

No, the author wants to track tourists in detail. Guess who wants that data.
maybe he can get GCP to add actual support
That said, I would expect someone learning web development to start out the old way like we all did with static HTML and a simple apache server and work their way up to newer things from there. Not doing this runs the risk of completely missing the point of how everything works.
Do any B-series late 90s Civic/del Sols have B18 motors stock? Pretty sure it's all B16A(x) for the VTEC and EX editions, respectively. Integras had the B18B, though. The Integra Type-R (JDM only) had the coveted B18A3 you're referring to, I believe.

That being said the last del Sol I had stolen had a B20A(x) block and B16A3 head, the LS-VTEC hybrid. I'm well aware of their reputation for being stolen and hot parts, so much so that my last one had an alarm and a removable steering wheel and I parked it under a street lamp in front of my house. That did not work.

EDIT: The 1997 Civic I had stolen here was a junked, twice totaled, complete piece of crap with a D16 (probably actually a D15) motor, SOHC no VTEC. They still stole it. It was recovered with projector headlamps and a straight pipe installed, with the cold air intake piping removed.

Yeah, I don't understand either. But thanks for the free upgrade.
> A nice chubby complex system, on the other hand, is likely to be more resilient.

You should take a look at tardigrades then (aka water bears), which are approx. 1mm in length, obviously less complex than most living creatures, yet are some of the most resilient animals on earth; highly resistant to extreme temperatures, pressure, radiation, etc.

One way to look at resilience: a relationship between the system and its environment. So when you say resilient, you need to specify, resilient to what? I think a resilient system, is neither too complex, nor too simple, but rather, adapted to its environment.
Yes.

https://github.com/unibeautify/parse-framework

The demo is at http://prettydiff.com/parse-framework/runtimes/browsertest.x...

The backstory is at https://github.com/Unibeautify/parse-framework/issues/54

Please keep in mind this is a single person's pet project, so it doesn't cure world hunger or eliminate all disease just yet. Drop in some JSX or HTML with embedded JavaScript to see it go.
I thought you were going to suggest rotating the sensor or cropping from a square in software.

Not that I'm opposed to your approach either...
I love AvE, but really the easy approach here is not to write gcode by hand and to use something like Fusion360/HSMworks to do cam and generate the code for you.

It's like you don't teach programming by starting with assembly, you start high level and work your way down as you need to.
To work as a (commercial) movie, the stakes would have to be phenomenally high. I can't imagine the scene without the viewers saying "he did all that ... just to pass a test he objected to?".
Really cool idea and accountability measure for people to get their ideas made! Hope this only gains momentum in the future.

It would be useful to be able to sort through the streams by the stack they're using, whether it be nocode, React, Django etc.
This guy is right. D, B, and to a lesser extent, K-series parts were - and ARE - in very, very high demand due to ease of installation, swapping, and durability. Oh yeah, and the secondary market for racing/show cars don't care much if the parts are stolen at all. They expect it, generally.

Any D-series motor bolts directly into any car with D-series engine mounts, and same is true for B/K series cars. Putting a B-series engine into a D-series chassis is pretty simple too, just requires some drilling and new engine mounts. Not a direct bolt-in but not difficult either.
Internet Bill of Rights deserves tech industry support
Yeah mate. I'm not claiming binaural beats are completely backed up by scientific research. And if it doesn't help you or cause you problems then you shouldn't use it. But if you're someone who likes binaural beats for whatever reason then I just have an app with a very easy to use interface for you to use. I personally don't see anything wrong in it.
You are ignoring the spacetime part of the universe, which in definitions of the universe being finite or not, is probably far more relevant than the mass.
The New York Hustle of Amazon's Second Headquarters
Thank you for sharing. My first undergrad studies were a double major in Science (Chemistry/Biology) 12 years ago and yet I had zero clue that we were at the stage currently to do what you described. To hear what you've just described is absolute music to my ears and it makes me very happy. While you may have lived a number of years dealing with your issues it means that we are likely approaching a time when children will be able to be cured early and live pain-free lives.
Amazon Itself Runs on Oracle DB: Larry Ellison [video]
Yeah, thanks for the update. Will fix today.
Would be a fantastic answer to the YC interview question on how you've handed a system, though
Nope, and I didn’t have any noticeable immune response. Literally no side effects to speak of, it was all very easy, just a simple injection and overnight stay in the hospital for monitoring.

They tested me before for immunity to the virus family they engineered, to make sure I didn’t already have immunity.

Other than that they are monitoring my liver closely but there hasn’t been any elevation in blood tests or structural changes (observed via MRI).
This is incredible, but seems more time consuming than studying. Cheers to you!
The Complicated Legacy of Stewart Brand’s “Whole Earth Catalog”
It's obvious why this is a problem. Just look at Venice - when a city is mostly filled with tourists it becomes like a theme park. Are you serious about building subways and widening sidewalks there?

I suppose you'll say everybody should just move out if they don't like it, but most people consider it the better option to plan how their cities evolve.
Lua and AWK. I'm inspired! I'm going to rewrite the Perl 5 interpreter in Go. Take that Larry. Just kidding.

I'm all for scratching an itch, but why rewrite all these well established tools?
Swipe on paragraph to see translation doesn’t work for me on safari :(
It's not only the nytimes but readers on hackernews and other general social networks. It's attracted a discussion from their users. This article makes the top 10% of most active posts in the past 24 hours. Readers see Amazon and assume something sinister is going on that they need to pay attention to, when it's probably not the case. I blame the readers as much as the publishers. After all, journalism today is all about chasing the readers and clicks.
No.

For the sleep study, you need a chest band, a nasal cannula, and a pulse ox.

They need to know how much/how deeply you are breathing, and correlate that with your oximetry. The main thing they are looking for is central apnea, where your body stops trying to breathe. PAP doesn’t fix central apnea, because it’s not obstructive, and in fact it can CAUSE it, especially in people who have had obstructive apnea or pulmonary disease for a long time.

You almost certainly need to see a sleep doctor to get a prescription.
I'm glad ProtonMail exists and would gladly shift my family domain over if it weren't so prohibitively expensive for the most basic of features :/

Although, I guess you get what you pay for. They're really communicative, even for their free offering.
Thanks, I was going to suggest continuing by email as well. I agree that it's nice to have a civil conversation with someone who comes from a very different point of view.

Regarding Cato, I'm more interested in the statistics themselves than the source. The travel ban obviously speaks to a real fear people have, and it's one I understand. My perspective though is that the policy itself, while it may serve to assuage those fears through bold action, doesn't actually do anything to reduce the risks that it is theoretically intended to target. I think the evidence given in that article (and others) supports that view. In fact, my belief is that if anything it increases them due to encouraging anti-US sentiment among targeted groups. It's a good thing that it makes people feel better and safer, but I feel that could be done in more positive ways, which wouldn't cause such hardship to good people planning to come to the US, and which might avoid the potential negative consequences in terms of anti-US sentiment as well.
Don't forget your sense of sarcasm either. The top comments in this thread apparently didn't get the point of the article or stopped reading early.
Yeah, exactly. Your last paragraph is my concern. "Let's just burn the pain out of them" = no issues.

When there are always potential issues.

The US perspective on this stuff is terrible. Frankly, the state of health care, markets, all the BS?

Wish I were not living here. No joke. I've already had take serious financial hits --twice, for people I love.
Wait a minute. Bash has nice operators like .size ?

Omg
The point is, the default decision should be to not have to worry about memory management. Most application shoudn't, because they're not realtime operating systems, or in an environment where memory must be allocated statically.

Almost all unix command line utilities fall into this category. Having to worry about pairing your `free`s with your `malloc`s is a strict increase in cognitive overhead, which should have been spent on verifying the program's semantics are correct.

Messing up low-level memory operations, when you just want to worry about semantic correctness, potentially leads to bugs like RCEs, or dosing somebody with too much radiation.
They don’t really need all that much data. An hour or so of solid sleep will give them what they need.

The full Monty study is pretty bad, with ECG wires all over your body and EEG electrodes all over your scalp. Nobody gets much sleep, but again, they only need a little data, and most people manage to fall asleep eventually,
+1 we use GCP it’s pretty good but support sucks. Can’t recommend GCP because of that....
Everytime we have an issue we waste time explaining the issue and getting the answer we need. Even if I clearly write my questions in a separate section named « questions » they still answer bullshit...
You’re welcome and yes I agree about this being most impactful for children. Hemophilia had a big effect on my life, both physically and psychologically, as well as my family. It’s hard to grow up knowing you’re so different from others. Now, someone born with hemophilia may never even have to know. It changes things dramatically.

In a single generation we’ve gone from being able to treat the condition at all (replacement factor was just becoming available when I was born) to being able to completely cure it.
"Oracle DB is at least 10 years ahead of anything else"

Is this just sales talk or does it hold any technical truth?
When I was a CS prof, many, many years ago, our undergraduate lab had Macs with floppy disks. I asked the University to pay for installing 10MB Hard Drives in the Macs. I was asked to present my case to the deans council. At the meeting, I said that the students used the floppy to load their development environment. I said that, with a hard drive, it took 10 secs to load and be ready. With the floppy, I said it took 30 seconds. Then I said, "That does not sound like much difference, but this is 10 seconds ...." I paused and looked at my watch for 10 seconds. Then I said "And this is 30 seconds" - again I looked at my watch. At the 20 second mark, the VP Academic (chair of the meeting) said "You have your money".
Once I recover from natural disaster that will be it.
وظائف برج العرب دبي
Ah, the "there has to be a pony in there somewhere" [1] theory.

Am I going to look at every MLM scheme or perpetual motion machine to explain in detail why this new one is just as bad as the rest? No. I looked at a bunch, formed a general impression and a reasonable theory as to why they're all bunk, and have stopped wasting my time.

If somebody has a specific one that they'd like to argue is different I'm willing to listen. But I'm not going to look at 500 supposed startups and figure out the flaws one by one.

[1] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2013/12/13/pony-somewhere/
Switzerland Green Lights World’s First Crypto ETF to Be Listed Next Week