skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So we should be against something that makes all sites faster... because big companies care more about their sites being fast? That just seems like spite to me.

If anything, smaller sites have more to gain from HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 than the likes of Google. For example:

- Both HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 seek to reduce the number of round trips, mitigating latency between the user and the server. Now, from Google's perspective, the "server" is the nearest load balancer in a globally distributed network, which is probably geographically close to wherever the user is. Thus, users with good Internet connections typically have low enough latency for the improvements not to matter much. But Google still cares about latency because of users with poor internet connections – such as anyone on a cell network in a spotty coverage area. Well, poor connections affect all sites equally. But small sites tend to not be fully distributed; they probably only have a single origin server for application logic, and perhaps a single server period, if they're not using a CDN. That means a fixed geographic location, which will have higher latency to users farther away even if they have a good connection – thus more benefit from latency mitigation.

- QUIC can send stream data in the first packet sent to the server, without having to go through a SYN/ACK handshake first. TCP Fast Open lets plain old TCP do the same thing – but only when connecting to a server you've seen in the recent past (and retrieved an authentication tag from). Thus, QUIC is faster when connecting to a server for the first time – which affects smaller sites a lot more than Google.
Yeah but to e.g. make an app that notifies people when a house is published in area X really doesn't need to index anything. I can walk through all the listings once per week and all that is in my database is the table of what user wants what notification. If the data on the site matches my notification table I send an email (or whatever) and after the weekly run is done I still have zero data copied or "indexed" from the target site.
Pardon my ignorance but could you explain further how this might simplify things? It doesn’t seem like a ML-specific DB would make things easier on folks who don’t know ML in the first place.
Carbon taxes, as well as pricing of externalities, are both means by which a government would force corporations to pay. We have knowledge that it should be done, but yet we are not doing it, as this knowledge is drawn into question by charletans and pharisees who twist and turn scientific cautiousness into doubts and buts and ifs in servitude of the almighty dollar. This is the nature of market capitalist societies: those who own capital seek to protect their income, and won't let minor inconveniences like future environmental crisis stand in their way.

Just look at the European carbon tax (ETS); it would have been effective if reasonably priced (50-100 EUR/tonne range), but industry successfully worked to keep the price per tonne at between 1/5th and 1/20th of what would have spurred actual emissions reduction measures, thus it has been toothless. Greenwashing is most all what remains.
Like they said, people would have written it off as fake and over the top.
>How do we do it?

space, humans have been stagnating since the 60s. the earth cannot support all of us anymore,it's breaking down
O really? https://coin.dance/volume/localbitcoins/VES seems to tell a different story. Ofcourse no one wants to buy a 'nationalized (read: centralized) crypto'.
Also it was the only browser where every tab ran in its own process so a crash would only take down that tab.
How to Import Australian States in Magento
The technical questions given during an interview are not only used to see if you are competent programmer, but they are also use to see how well you communicate and how well you work in a team.
I'm super sad Valve seems to be failing in hardware. Their Steam hardware, including machines and controllers, is actually really nice in my experience and it might serve as yet another instance where developing a good product doesn't necessarily translate into sales or long term success.
All right, my background is 10 years of .NET programming where DI, OOP, type safety are fundamental concepts, so having these things in the front-end framework is extremely helpful.
Don’t know about Google but I’ve seen that at HP.
Interesting - I'll have a look for that paper.

There's some good DL Packages in Julia - Knet is very elegant but I have to admit (as a Julia fan) that there are challenges in getting things to run properly. I had a long battle with the linker to get the MAC demo's working properly - resolved with a single line of code - but still... I've used the MXNet wrapper to build a LSTM in the summer as well, and that was much smoother (the network itself didn't perform well on the task I had for it, but that's another issue).
> the people who lead military organizations, in most cases, have thought quite long and hard about their moral positions. It is the nature of the business, when sending people to die, to question everything about yourself.

Do you have any data backing up this claim? To me, it sounds like wishful thinking. The detailed and well studied cases that I can think of, eg: Mylai Massacre, the murder and subsequent coverup of Patrick Tillman, the murder of Laveena Johnson, indicate that the people who lead military organzitions, and the systemic structures within these organizations typically have a very questionable (if any) sense of morality.
If I were to write such an app, html + vanilla js is more than enough.
I challenge the notion that product is so precious that there's a benefit to it remaining closed source. If there is a line, I'd draw it at business process, not product.

I'm a former Artsyer. There, a good bit of core product code t
is actually open source, including the entire website and iOS app. As it turns out, the real value in most businesses is the data, business relationships, the domain knowledge, and the processes. People can't use your code to steal your business, even if they want to.

It does, indeed, have some impact on code quality, although I wouldn't say there was major difference. Much of the closed source code was pretty critical in its need for correctness.

Another benefit is that as you blog or do conference talks, you can point to real life code, rather than contriving examples. So there's somewhat of a virtuous cycle of positive exposure.

I can also say that the CTO is genuinely enthusiastic about his engineers building their personal brands. Sure, they might eventually leave (like me), but on the whole, it gives people growth opportunities outside the company while working there, and definitely helps with recruiting.
> are trained to not think too hard about the ethics of their actions.

My experience has been that a great many officers think very hard about the ethics of their actions. War is mainly vast expanses of boredom punctuated by short periods of terror. And thinking is about the only thing left to do in those vast expanses.
I'm in the same boat as you. Also used Fish for several years and loved it, but there's some incompatibilities here and there (dont remember exactly what, I think it was difference in how to pipe streams vs bash/zsh).
In the end i switched to zsh & oh-my-zsh and haven't run into issues since (made the switch maybe 6 years ago). I'm a heavy terminal user so this part I'm not experimenting with again.
Action?

All I remember is the father -- a superhero -- unable to perform basic child rearing tasks and I tuned out. I don't know what Bird's intention was, but I felt it played into current gender politics rather than addressing them. The first movie was a critique of culture, this was -- an attempt to please?

I don't get worked up about 'dumb men' stereotypes since I'm not dumb and take an active role in raising my children but I felt the second needlessly betrayed the first film. Elastigirl was a superhero. She and her husband may have had somewhat gender-appropriate powers (brawn vs flexibility?) but she was his equal in fighting bad guys. Her becoming a housewife was the satirical part of the film.

So in the second we have a woman who never lived in her husband's shadow -- beyond their assumed identities -- but now the thrust of the story is her outshining her husband?

You can argue that his was satire -- since in the story her taking center stage was a plan driven by PR people and expected ratings -- but I really don't think it hit the mark. Instead of backing it up with something appropriate, Bird just gave us, see, isn't being a housewife hard! Again, Mr Incredible is a superhero, I'm sure he can manage.

My wife felt the same way. Loved the first one, was disappointed by the gender politics of the second.
What is a good engineer? Seriously, what makes a good engineer? Good at coding? Helps out his colleagues? Arrogant?
> Do you have any data backing up this claim?

The last 24 years of my life and the great many excellent enlisted and officer members of the armed services I have worked alongside.

We study My lai, and Abu Ghraib, the Vincenes, and other failures of leadership. I'd count those as the exceptions that prove the rule. We also study failures of civil and business leadership, but those are so plentiful they occupy every newspaper every day.
Also, read "Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start Up Bubble" that was written by one of the SV script authors.
Self-hosting+with+Docker:+The+definitive+handbook
>I've known some brilliant engineers who don't care at all for open source code

The obvious irony here is those "brilliant" engineers will use open source code even though they don't care for it.
I have never heard anyone ask "Is they a boy or a girl?".

This is actually a problem for me. I can't see the difference between pink and blue baby clothes.
Hi, can you share what your thoughts were when wanting to build something like this?
Dijkstra does not really distinguish between types of GOTO. He is objecting to the whole concept of GOTO, not just particular "bad" uses of GOTO.

> C goto is not the type of goto that Dijkstra was complaining about.

Well C did not exist when Djikstra wrote his article, so I guess this is technically correct. But from his argument it is clear his criticism pertains to any kind of GOTO, not just GOTO's which jumps across function boundaries.

While I personally agree that C GOTO is less bad than unconstrained GOTO, that is not a distinction or argument Djikstra makes.
I am not sure our definition of analog are same. Are you claiming that gigantic chip shown in the zen 2 picture is an analog chip?
Unsupervised Neural Nets Fight in a Minimax Game
in most cases

I doubt the current American commander in chief has thought long and hard about his moral positions. That being said, the authoritarian regimes of the world will undoubtedly not hesitate to use AI in their military, so some form of deterrence will presumably be required.
The NEW book? What's the title?
Did you mean : https://arxiv.org/pdf/1810.02338.pdf ?
Accelerated Depreciation is a net win for companies. So, the shape of the curve is very much an issue worth considering.

Consider, a company buys and new car and the car’s resale value may tank the day they buy it. Further, companies regularly use things they which have a book value of zero.
Steam machines are an interesting inverse of the normal console where a large established company makes a standardized piece of hardware and partner with publishes and studios to fill out a catalog of software. Steam instead was a huge catalog of software that asked computer companies to create specialized hardware.

Unfortunately their target audience also claims to be the PC Master Race. Its a bit like trying to sell Disco to the Punks.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF BADGE CLIPS
The ID card accessories aids in displaying badges and ID cards in a diversity of ways, with some added features for its safety and also some added convenience for the cardholders.
https://doingsimplethings.jimdofree.com/2018/11/12/different-kinds-of-badge-clips/
We’re exploring it at the moment. However, seems like there are many ways one could “save” a model. So far we’ve focused more on handling serialised models directly as opposed to storing key-values.
Eh, I bought one of these on sale during the last big sale and was sorely disappointed. It was barely usable despite my network streaming video fine. Your mileage may vary of course, but this review is a little, ahem, exaggerated.
This is terrible. We own 2 links and they are great. Stream games from our computers to our living room. My son loves it. I guess we'll need to figure out a small Linux box to duplicate this. Wonder if a RasberryPi could do it.

I really hope this has no impact on Streaming in general, it is one of Steam's best features.
It’s making life for us quite tricky! Any advice on which way is the most widely adopted method?
So here's some of the reason's they give for why Engineers want to work on Open Source:

> They want to work in the open because it creates some visibility to them

> The best companies align business needs with the desires of individual contributors (Engineers) to create their personal brand

> Smart developers like to hang out with smart code. When you open source useful code, you attract talent.

Some of these may play some factor when choosing a company but honestly I think its very small and/or confounding with the underlying factors. More likely IMHO is that companies with an open and communicative culture, where people and processes are transparent, and where work is iterative and agile, tend to open source more code b/c it fits perfectly in that culture. I think Engineers in turn are probably more attracted to that culture as opposed to classically hierarchical, bureaucratic, structured monolithic organizations (which also tend to open source less code b/c it doesn't fit their culture).
Thanks for the feedback!

I'll think about what can be done about the last-step hint for Spiral Matrix. I guess a reason why this tutorial format is not more widespread is that it's easy for the hints to be "off".
2. 3. Makes me think that you never spent time browsing around smaller random
open source projects documentation or code. There are companies and individuals who
are good at it and situation is improving, but standard is often pretty low.
Being open source does not force you to generate general solution either.
When I visit a website in a foreign language I've never translated before, Chrome asks my permission to translate the site, it doesn't do so automatically. You could argue they could give you more details on what it will do when you click the 'Translate' button, but to argue they shouldn't offer the feature as a permission-requested option at all seems pretty extreme.

I read a lot of foreign websites, and the built-in translate feature (which you can request in the right-click menu, or from the Toolbar) is a life saving feature, like, literally, I've been traveling, and Chrome built-in ability to translate helped in a medical emergency.
People too often come to one side or another of an issue without considering context and alternatives. War unfortunately drags everybody down to the lowest common denominator. The reason for this is that the lowest common denominator, the nation that would act with the greatest disregard for anything other than their own victory, is the nation that wins wars and gets to set the rules for the rest of the world.

In 1945 the United States became the only nation to ever launch a nuclear strike on another country. In a two moment's flashes we killed hundreds of thousands of individuals - the vast majority being innocent civilians playing no direct role in the war whatsoever. But that act of arguable amorality not only immediately ended a world war, but has since led to a great fear of war among any nation with these weapons which has led to an unprecedented period of relative world peace. This [1] great video shows the borders of Europe throughout time. The sudden lapse in that constant warfare and transition, the one we now still live in, that occurs just shortly after the more widespread development of nuclear weapons is striking.

But nuclear weapons will not remain the ultimate weapon and deterrent forever. And whichever nation is able to develop appropriate defenses against nuclear weapons and offenses beyond nuclear, will be the same nation that decides the direction of our species moving onward into the future. Again, it's a lowest common denominator problem - but it's one that's ultimately unavoidable by any means other than by ensuring that you yourself are always the most militarily capable nation. And ideally multiple nations will develop these weapons in unison. I'm not particularly fond of e.g. China having unopposed reign throughout the world, but neither am I fond of the idea of an unopposed reign of e.g. the United States. I think we find the best outcomes when we have multiple balanced powers, and in this regard it is our responsibility to never fall behind.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P9YnYRk8_kE
Heh, the Netherlands is enough. No one gets stuff from some of those vps providers.
> I guarantee you'll get really high quality READMEs, you'll get documentation, clean APIs...

I think this is hyperbole. Go look at, say, Atlassian's open source code: https://bitbucket.org/atlassian/atlassian-maven-enforcer-rul...

Or https://bitbucket.org/atlassian/confluence-react-components

Or https://bitbucket.org/atlassian/confluence-threaddump-plugin

The thing about "guarantees" is they only take a single counter example to disprove.
Top iOS Development trends to look out in 2019
>decellularized pig ECMs

why not 3d print the ECMs? Isn't it just basically collagen with some fibrin/laminin thrown into? Do the decellularized ECMs not have any immunogens left? Definitely isn't an issue with the printed ones.
> I'd count those as the exceptions that prove the rule.

Could you give a few examples where our military leadership took an action that backs up your claim of exhibiting a strong sense of morality?
Big foreign cyber attack targets Italian certified email accounts
I'd say you'll find few commonalities between peleoton and fashion dynamics. One is shaped by physical, the other by social interactions. I don't see what features would transfer.

Even if you try to use terms that do transfer, like say "avant-garde", you don't get much overlap. Imagine how the Tour de France would look if teams would split off here and there to follow their own course, hoping the others would follow.
I haven't personally used zyBooks, but they seem to have a similar vision. Although from what I can see on the Internet, reviews of their materials seem to be mixed.
I have one plugged to our TV, and it was great fun to play games on.

Yeah, some games were buggy, and some games didn't work, but for the ones that did, it was great! I had some nice times playing Rocket League with my dad on cough, it brought us back to the Halo 3 days when we would play on the Xbox 360.

It seems like the developers didn't embrace it, as games supporting the Steam Link was lacking a bit.
This was so much more rich, detailed, and fantastic of a read than I initially expected it to be. I assumed it would just be a short-ish blog post on the style of the movie but it really goes into detail on so many aspects from the behind-the-scenes. And I learned that some places in Palm Springs are like some sort of time capsule oasis time traveling machine back to 50 years ago. It's so cool that these houses haven't been renovated or torn down to be replaced with something more modern in such a long span of time.

This must've taken a while to put together and Josh Holtsclaw did a great job with it.

Is there a place that captures these types of details for lots of other movies? If not, I think there's an opportunity to collect all of these types of design analysis in one place. I can't imagine the audience would be huge, but I would guess they're passionate and super interested in this type of thing. I didn't think I would be going into this article but I came away wanting more of these types of articles.
Just one note: it seems that everybody gets the "certified email" part wrong. Certified email DOES NOT guarantee the validity of the sender's identity. When you get a receipt for a certified email, you just get a legally valid confirmation that a message with content X was delivered to addressee Y on date Z. There's a public registry with company certified emails, so, actually the only certification is about the addressee's identity; but, in order to make a sender's identity trusted, you still need a separate digital signature.
Apparently they think about it yet execute the orders regardless. Just judging by the atrocities of all wars.
What is your dream place to visit?
Winning in court sometimes only requires a bit more money than the other party has to spend.
You're dishonestly muddying the water, and you know it.
This looks like the run of the mill hollowing of the middle that has been going on since the late 70s.
You can just do a SRV DNS lookup.
For PDC it is _ldap._tcp.pdc._msdcs.<DnsDomainName>

See
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/servergeeks/2014/07/12/dns-...

[edit: I see the SO link mentions SRV. Still]
I'm not sure the radiostation analogy holds. Radiostations can't claim copyright to the song.
It’s really difficult to have your engineering quality or culture NOT reflected in your open source projects. What are you going to do, keep the regular coders locked in the basement working on CRUD apps and a penthouse full of cool evangelist programmers writing OSS for no good reason?

A company’s OSS is an excellent reflection of the people, decision making processes and culture that permeates it. Look at React, Go etc. They all heavily embed the founding company’s DNA, from the design of the tool, branding, blog posts, contributor engagement, build system, everything.
I meant the latest books that came out last month, Lab Rats.
Reagan's deficit increase comes mostly due to military spending, something that was regarded as extremely strategically important in an era of potential nuclear holocaust.
It’s not merely military organizations. The US president and congress use military force on any target in the world even when there’s no or very little benifit for security of US citizens, even under influence of lobbyists. Think of Vietnam or Iraq 2003, and others.
For 4,000 Years, Termites Have Been Building Something Incredible in Brazil
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18476342

> There are undoubtedly myriad intellectual, psychological, and political sources for our inaction, but I cannot help thinking that the influence of Ayn Rand, the Russian émigré novelist, may have played a role. Rand’s disquisitions on the “virtue of selfishness” and unbridled capitalism are admired by many American politicians and economists—Paul Ryan, Tillerson, Mike Pompeo, Andrew Puzder, and Donald Trump, among them. Trump, who has called “The Fountainhead” his favorite book, said that the novel “relates to business and beauty and life and inner emotions. That book relates to . . . everything.” Long after Rand’s death, in 1982, the libertarian gospel of the novel continues to sway our politics: Government is bad. Solidarity is a trap. Taxes are theft.
That's still something someone has to implement even it's not used much.

Not true. This is why alpn and the upgrade header exist. You do not need to implement any of the new protocols, and you can certainly skip a version if you don't think it's worth the effort.
Not at all. The whole point of steam machines and ios was to prevent Microsoft from locking and making windows walled garden.

As long as windows is open there is no need for them and they exit as extremely niche alternative that could be ramped up in times of need.

They arw also very big on linux gaming for the exact same reason.
What do you mean by games supporting it, I thought the idea was Steam Link acting transparently?