skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the flight analogy too. Extending it further, we failed to build flying machines by blindly copying bird design when we had no idea how bird flight actually worked, and we successfully built heavier-than-air powered flying machines when we understood how bird flight worked and realised the power-to-weight ratio etc. was such that we'd need a completely different design to get humans into the air. I believe it'll be a similar case with AI and neuroscience - we're unlikely to get general AI until we have a pretty solid understanding of the way human intelligence works, but when we do we'll probably find that the artificial form of intelligence will have to be designed differently due to inherent constraints.
Isn't android Linux based?
It took weeks for the bug to be surfaced. I was working with conversions, which is rare and noisy data. The problem is that most policies are not adjusted for the subteams.
Native American ate 65-70% animal protein in their diet.

What was their life expectancy and brain health?

Checkout diet of diffent tribes:
https://thepaleodiet.com/north-american-plains-indians-tall-...
It definitely hurts mainstream adoption. And it also kills distribution of most commercial desktop applications.
And I want Linux ncurses based phone, with long battery life.
Death or insanity, diabetics. Choose!
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Yeah, more than likely. I'm down to just a handful of plugins and don't recall it crashing in the last couple of years, and I use it a lot.
Tenure is not a thing in the UK.
Most probably would pay similar fees if they were converting to local cash currency, too.
Man, I would just love to see this in action on a MS Surface Studio. I anyone here has one of those, please, please install this and take a photo
>Then, all the replies I received were seemingly defiant but all in fact agreed to the point while trying to sound smart.

And where exactly is the problem? You've received exactly the type of answer you wanted. steveklabnik repeatedly agreed with you by saying that a programming language cannot make you a good programmer.

Remember, your "simple truth" is just a small part of the whole story. The other part is that less strict languages allow you get away with mistakes and be lazy but later on fail catastrophically (e. g. by "losing a thumb"). You're dismissing this very important part as "trying to sound smart" or by calling it childish.
As a follow on from this, I recently went to a talk by the author and asked whether certain brands of RAM was more vulnerable than others. They said that the newer the brand (and so newer the production process), the more bits are likely to flip, but even more established brands would still have some vulnerable bits.

So it seems more of an issue with a change in acceptable tolerances - what is fine for normal usage might not be secure. Also, I might have been mistaken but the author's response implied that no brand of RAM was not vulnerable.
Anecdotally, I don't know of any Swedish consumers saying "not so fast!". Even the pensioners I know do their parking with the kommun's parking app and love swish etc.

Myself, I last used a banknote... at least over a year ago. I think I did use some coins (which luckily I still had in the glovebox of my car) in an old-fashioned parking machine recently.
Using ControlValueAccessor to Create Custom Form Controls in Angular
Bhaskara I's sine approximation
I for once love Swedish cashless society and have rarely been inconvenienced by it. People close to me have had issues due to not having a personnummer (thanks Migrationsverket). But then there are things like Revolut for example or Transferwise. This is how we got around it. Although for stuff like rent you're fresh out of luck if it's not second hand. And the fees for foreigners are for converting currency. Those you pay anyways regardless if you're converting cash or each of your electronic payments. I've also seen so called blackouts that people portray as the boogiemen and the result was not being able to pay for a couple of minutes. But I've also seen those with cash when electronic checkout systems were not functioning and the cashier could simply not print your receipt and take your cash money. And growing up in a more dangerous neighbourhood as a kid I can tell you all about what cash on you or in your house means :)
Germans are sort of reticent or skeptical about a lot of modern consumer technology, I've found.
You win!
1. Google will do this anyway, because it's not going to run on AWS or azure, so why not keep some skin in the game?

2. Isn't k8s a play to reinvent this space?
oh, you are right! Didn't keep that in mind when doing it, small details count! :P
This will greatly affect the trend of the world on going open source.
This "law of duality" is not very convincing. He does not offer criteria where it applies not does he argue why it would apply for the examples given. How does his adoption curve apply to coke?

Especially in the cloud market, I see rather more players in the future as the underlying technologies become commercially available or even commodity.

In the other side customers value support and services, which does not scale well, and smaller players have an advantage.
"IMAGINE IT’S 2022: America’s confrontational economic policies have continued, and China has refused to yield. Huawei and ZTE have been banned from the networks of the US and key Western allies. Through investment and theft, Beijing has reduced its reliance on US semiconductors. Rival tech superpowers have failed to develop common standards. US and Chinese academics increasingly deposit their cutting-edge AI research in government safes instead of sharing it at international conferences. Other countries—like France and Russia—have tried to build homegrown technology industries centered on AI, but they lag far behind.

The world’s nations can commit to American technology: buying Apple phones, using Google search, driving Teslas, and managing a fleet of personal robots made by a startup in Seattle. Or they can commit to China: using the equivalents built by Alibaba and Tencent, connecting through the 5G network constructed by Huawei and ZTE, and driving autonomous cars built by Baidu. The choice is a fraught one. If you are a poor country that lacks the capacity to build your own data network, you’re going to feel loyalty to whoever helps lay the pipes at low cost. It will all seem uncomfortably close to the arms and security pacts that defined the Cold War."
It turns out that 'value' as defined by central banks treats the enslavement of the species as more valuable than the survival of the species.
This is why I use AWS.
Google Spaces lived for so short, it is not included in the list and so far nobody has mentioned it in the comments. It was a product that me and my friends have long thought of. I think if it were implemented in a way that focused on chat but not on shared links, it could have been a success. I still believe that niche future will find its way into a popular chat application.
Roughly 2/3s of the states in the US have “right to work” laws, which basically means that either employer or employee can terminate the job at any time for basically any reason.
I was in Vegas last month for work & a woman was wailing in an adjacent room from 3am until I left around 6:30am. It was unsettling, to say the least. I could only imagine what events led up to her crisis & what fallout followed. It made for a sobering day of contemplation... I struggled w/ gamblig addiction in my youth. Coincidentally, I was asked no less than 5xs that day if I had bought my billion dollar lottery ticket... nobody cared for my response; "You can't lose if you don't play."

On topic, sorta: does anyone know the comedian who's skit is about a follow up phone call from management(police?) concerning a murder in an adjacent room she was staying in? Heard the skit on the radio a few months back and have wonderwd/searched for her name to no avail.
Ironic there's an option to share the article on Google Plus.
> But then, we hired for people who were hungry to learn and create. Less graduate programmers thinking they knew it all, more college dropouts who loved coding but couldn't stand academia.

I think when people say they can't find good devs, it's not that they are only looking for seniors, it's that they can't find the eager ones you are talking about either. Amongst the realm of juniors, they are quite rare in my experience.
Sure, but the quoted part still does not make sense, I mean the claim for "the majority of people".
Look beyond your bubble.

I use cash nearly every day and I see plenty of transactions in cash around me. It's still alive and well.

Do you live in a city?
For companies that continue to innovate, product failures and deprecations are only to be expected. It's not unlike startups that fail for all sorts of reasons?

I'd be more worried if Google tried to do everything. We're human and finite, after all.
Learning RBAC the hard way
Downvotes explain what's wrong with my statement?
Perhaps a keyboard shortcut to replace mouse-button-down, that definitely sounds do-able.
Google Inbox?
I had blogged about websocket with an example using Python and JavaScript here:

Use WebSockets and Python for web-based system monitoring:

https://jugad2.blogspot.com/2014/01/use-websockets-and-pytho...

websocketd and Python for system monitoring - the JavaScript WebSocket client:

https://jugad2.blogspot.com/2014/01/websocketd-and-python-fo...

Will check out your hackernoon post, sounds interesting.
I use yapf and in such cases backslashes work fine:

x[1][4] =\
a[2] + b[4]
Refining is usually done to exclude other parts or to make a single issue product. Not bad on its own but bad if added in huge quantities. e.g. Refined sugar is usually the same a cane- or beet sugar only the source is different which generally makes it cheaper.

> "Many carbs are bad due to heavy processing and added sugars/fats, many are good such as fruits and vegetables."

Counter example: adding apple syrup is good? (Hint no to an extend: as it is mostly fructose and glucose, even if some nutrients remain)

In my opinion you fall into the oversimplification trap yourself.

And as with everything food related, moderation is good.
Endianness Explained with an Egg [video]
s/probably//
resource monitor in windows can do that
maybe not in all, but it's true in many cases.

I do consider myself of sound mind (but what do I know am I a doctor? /s) and am at least currently happy. But I do never want to die in pointlessly extended agony, unable to think because the painkillers of my disease are fogging my mind like a bad dream. Or withering away in an old peoples home because the kids are living in far away countries.

Not everyone buys the idea that everything will be better tomorrow. It should be up to the individual to decide how they go. In my case I see only 2 options: a sudden unforeseen death or suicide at a point of time and place and method in which I deem appropriate.

Nobody should tell others how they are allowed to go. And since I had no control over how I came into this world at least there is with some luck the possibility of me going out under my terms. Not sure how somebody would want to deny that right, or automatically label suicidal people as depressed or mentally unstable.

Optimists will simply never learn. It's another form of extremist or elitist thinking. We were conditioned to always be optimistic 24/7 (nobody openly pessimistic will pass a job interview, and if they do they won't have friends at work). That conditioning is passed on to kids, because without that skill they will either grow up writing philosophy books for a fringe genre or end up homeless.

In my experience optimism isn't something that leads to long term happiness. Not unless a strong dose of cognitive dissonance is already present allowing the individual to disengage with the fact that we are killing the planet that supports us. Tomorrow won't be better than today, that is just an illusion.

For anyone not afraid to explore dark subjects I highly recommend Nethescurial by horror writer Thomas Ligotti (this is his only philosophical non-fiction work).
I have a surface book 2, will test it tonight!
https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_2?url=search-alias%3...

Pick a rack that is in line with your budget and goals. The vendors are selling older networking gear that will allow you to get hands on knowledge with real hardware to supplement book knowledge.

This way when you are on the job you know exactly what you are doing and if there is something you don't know or understand you can purchase real hardware to rapidly increase your skills. There are some sites that will allow you to remotely connect to networking equipment, but it just is not the same as having the real hardware and it will show when faced with the real deal on the job.
I think problem is, English accent is probably the worst. This is because pronunciation-wise there hardly are other two languages as different as English and French. (The French return the favor, obviously - their accent sounds just as terrible.)
GWT is, if not dead, at least in a deliberately induced coma. And unlike some of the other items it wasn’t a consumer product, it was a heavily evangelized framework that companies and developers invested in and then were left high and dry.
Unfortunately, configuring Vim is rarely just pulling a config file. Pathogen and Vundle have made installing/tracking plug-ins easier, but unless things have changed, those tools required their own bootstrapping outside of simply being referenced in the config.

And that's just for Vimscript plug-ins. There are several situations (e.g. fuzzy file finders) where external binaries are preferable, for performance reasons. The idea is to include those directly in Amp, so that it's _only_ a configuration file that's needed, if at all.
Glass is still around and under active development, it just isn't a consumer product. It is in use by several enterprises, mostly factories and warehouses.

My read on it is that it was never intended to be a consumer project as soon as they launched it (which explains the lack of polish), but the high level of interest when it was announced convinced them to launch it as one just in case they had stumbled on the next big thing. When that failed to materialize, they dropped it back to a research and enterprise project as was initially intended.
neofetch [https://github.com/dylanaraps/neofetch] for showing a friendly system information

gst123 [http://space.twc.de/~stefan/gst123.php] a music player

prettyping [https://github.com/denilsonsa/prettyping] a prettier ping

kakoune [https://github.com/mawww/kakoune] a nice (relatively friendly) modal text editor
Because Amazon leaking your email address means you are registered on Amazon; there is a high likelihood that you actually purchased stuff there, and therefore they have your address on file, and maybe even your credit card.

Since a lot of people re-use passwords, if your email is also contained in one of the countless breaches that we've seen cropping out in the last few years, there's a good chance that your Amazon account is using one of the pwned passwords: therefore Amazon's statement that people should not change their Amazon password is potentially harmful advice.
Tag spam? No. In just 2040 lyrics of pop songs will consist of nothing but a string of emojis.
The wikipedia article points Ashur to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashur_(god), which could very well influence words in other languages.
http://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/News/How-Much-Linux-Is-...

https://www.howtogeek.com/189036/android-is-based-on-linux-b...
I don't personally agree with your statement and this is not one of my gripes. I've never had any problem with Google's approach to data collection and usage in gmail or, indeed, any product. Believe me, you can tell from the tone of my top reply that I would tell you if I did. I really don't hold back. Not an issue for me.

I'm totally behind everything Google has done on this front since 1999-2018 and for the foreseeable future. Zero issue. They have earned my trust and maintain it. (serious comment)
My guess is it is impossible to say, mostly since this requires lots of older people and the main cause of death in those cases (as in non modern medicine cases) is generally not old-age related. Might also have to do with the limited set of data available.
> "Complex" probably means a pretty high glycemic index.

AFAIK it is the opposite - complex carbs are the best carbs to consume, since they don't release energy all at once but slower. Complex -> Simple -> Absorb instead of just last 2 steps.

Even better is to consume them with plenty of fiber, slows down absorption even more, and spikes in glycemic index are much lower
Not to mention your muscles will also atrophy quickly with low-protein diet.
Black Friday deals for iOS and macOS developers
Does that mean, taller people suffer more brain damage?

Tall = high protein generation after generation

At least that's what we find from Native American diet consisting of 65-75% animal protein and they were tallest at the time.

Genetically, they were Asians who moved out of Siberia into North America but Asians were and are still short.

The difference between them was their diet, environment not genes. Genes might have changed later.
It probably means, like in most complex systems, that extremes are bad and the proper answer is somewhere in the middle.
Google: Prototyping a Smoother Map
What I have found by working with junior developers are our company is that I end up learning, reflecting, and growing myself, my skills, and am able to better express myself and my ideas as well.

I also get good questions that I may or may not know the answer too. So, I feel not only am I teaching someone who has much less experience, but I end up learning things myself and new ideas or thoughts and ideas I never had before.

Seems like a win-win to me. Plus, it's super fun having co-workers who are hungry and curious and to work on for-fun side projects with once in a while.
It's definitely exactly right, but I tried to word it in a way which didn't make me look like a know-it-all.

> The question is, when using a command like "change until" or "change forward", i.e. 'ct' or 'cf', what will the effect be?

Is this a question? You answered it accurately. The behaviour is consistent here too, though the mnemonics people often use don't always make total sense.
With UEFI Secure Boot, you can enroll your own "Machine Owner Key" and use the private part for signing, thus having both, freedom and to a certain degree security (the hardware has firmware, that with high degree of probability won't be signed by your key, so you will have to keep someone else key enrolled too; so it is not perfect either).

Platforms like T2, which allow only on/off, but not key enrollments, are a step back.
If you liked Google Reader, please give Inoreader a try. It's a nearly perfect clone but with useful features like filtering and following Twitter feeds.
I think the State of JS 2018 survey is a great indicator for its growth and the interest of the developer community: https://2018.stateofjs.com/data-layer/graphql/

Other growth indicators:

- More and more GraphQL conferences (with growing number of attendees), e.g. GraphQL Europe with 300 attendees last year, 500 attendees this year and as the rebranded GraphQL conf is aiming for 1000 attendees next year.

- The GraphQL Foundation that's currently being established (https://medium.com/@leeb/introducing-the-graphql-foundation-...)

- An ever growing list of companies adopting GraphQL (http://graphql.org/users); big companies betting on GraphQL like Facebook, GitHub, Twitter, Airbnb, Shopify, ...

I personally believe that GraphQL is still in its infancy and will become the new API standard over the next few years. I recently wrote an article about my personal top reasons for adopting GraphQL: https://www.prisma.io/blog/top-5-reasons-to-use-graphql-b60c...
Kubernetes also run on the competing clouds, so it isn't that much of an advantage, unless they add GCE specific features.
I had to more or less fight them off over every position we hired for, because they didn't understand anything about coding, IT or creativity, and would just look for relevant experience in a similar field.

I’m a dev coach, which means I can run circles around my client’s developers (except usually one or two). However if I ever wanted to get hired as an actual employee at any of my clients I couldn’t. I’m a high school drop out with a weird work history. There’s no way I could get through HR.

The absurdity of this has not worn off.
Nearly a Quarter of All Homes in China Are Vacant
Google will verify the identities of people placing political adverts
At this point I'm kinda glad they went all the way, because now they don't exist anymore. I just hope the idiots don't ruin another company like that.
Far more complete : https://www.deeplearningbook.org/
(Ian Goodfellow and Yoshua Bengio and Aaron Courville)
Comparing a programming language to a paint brush is reductive. And arguing "this is a simple fact of life", and that those who disagree with you lack experience, is dismissive.
Some projects that use emojis, actually use them with meaning. https://gitmoji.carloscuesta.me
To be fair, a ‘campo’ is also a ‘corpo’ that is commutative.
There was at least a TA dumper for Sony Xperia models based on Dirtycow that allegedly worked for earlier Android N builds...
I've got one at work, will try it out later today.
Your right, that's correct. I need to edit that.
You can get payment cards for under 18s.
there's slow as laggy and slow tempo

I remember how I loved my slow hp48, the input buffer was still listening and I could easily think and keep typing operations while the screen was busy, never felt "slow"
One way transfer of magnetic fields
That is indeed a difficult question. I doubt a perfect answer is possible. Existing suicide-assisting organizations e.g. in Switzerland typically rely on individual assessments based on extended dialogue with the person wishing assistance and their doctor.
It's a nice mix of issues. Web security (client/server-side) is a big field, and keep changing. We need a lot of awareness.

If you like this kind of web security focused articles, our security researchers publish (almost weekly) very basic to advanced web security topics in our blog : https://www.netsparker.com/blog/web-security/ Some of them are very specific like;

PHP Type Juggling Vulnerabilities: https://www.netsparker.com/blog/web-security/php-type-juggli...

and some of them are 101 kind of coverage such as HTTP Response Splitting: https://www.netsparker.com/blog/web-security/crlf-http-heade...
German has a similar effect, too.
LSP support is planned! Although, the rationale for including it is for advanced language features, like "go to method". I'd be surprised if other editors were using it for syntax highlighting. I've had to jump through hoops to keep that performant on large files. Seems like putting that in a separate process would make performance even more of a challenge.

I found this after a quick search: https://github.com/Microsoft/language-server-protocol/issues...
We are the goog, lower your firewalls and surrender your tech. We will add your data and project uniqueness to our own. Your projects will dissolve to service our bottom line. Resistance is futile.
Ehh, the old reader has scratched that itch for me ever since. And I like that it's a company dedicated to it rather than an irrelevant side product of a much larger company that doesn't really care about it, since it's a large part of my weekly life.
Maybe there should be transfer fees as in soccer?

https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Transfer_(association_football)

Is that a thing in any other profession, paying for the training company/instituition?