skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trading can be hard and not bringing any king of afford, not talking about some profit. Finding a spot for the trading your self up could be a hardtime jorney even for those who in the topic for some time:https://get.trademyline.com/300newmembers/
I use Adguard because I want block ads not only in browser but also apps.
If you want FOSS ones, blokada might be a good alternative.
Master is almost 4000 commits behind but zero commits ahead after almost a year so simply shouldn't exist.

Multiple eternal branches are pointless and need to stop.
Have you ever managed to get intellisense working for c#? I try every few months with junk like Roslyn but it never seems to work. It just silently fails to do anything at all.
`Option<T>` in Rust is basically identical to `T | null` in TypeScript.
Hell has frozen over!

I occasionally use Edge in my Windows VMs. It's just kind of... Well... I'm not sure, but I like Chrome better.

The irony is that I religiously used Explorer for years because I believed that the browser isn't an accessory; the browser provided with the computer should be good enough. I only switched to Chrome because the multiprocess model made it easy to kill that one misbehaving tab that was hogging CPU.
Unless they removed it recently, Firefox will also let you restore the last session. You may have to use the default startpage, though.
I wanted to like SmartOS, but the documentation for Arch really had me spoiled. The Joyent/SmartOS docs are a mess of information for different versions that really aren't conducive to a confident first time user. That and it had problems with a pretty vanilla supermicro build. It did pick up my linux ZFS pool without a problem though, which was a nice surprise.
Would you consider recruiters to help on this search?
Experience Porting Servo to the Magic Leap One
Very doubtful. The only thing I could think of that might conceivably cause similar symptoms would be AVX2, but none of our shipping Rust code uses that.
Great post, but it made me sad because of how people limit themselves when it comes to tests.

Tests are the things you do after the code works, maybe if you have time. Managers generally only care about hitting a %. Colleagues dodge and avoid them. I don't remember any awards for tests or testers.

But tests are so powerful and so cheap...
3 days, 7 points (6 votes)! Kahneman is right!
Hi just have a look at this new trading resource I found in the web! Those guys have almost 6 years of trading experience and outstending service, lots of bonuses and more!
Check out following the link below: https://go.gtomarkets.com/onlinebusiness/
MinHashing – Clustering enormous datasets with a key/value store
Smoked on and off between 17 and 21. Took me about 8 months full of relapses to finally stop completely - psychological addiction was far harder to break than I first anticipated.

In my case, I realised I had been self medicating for some mild pervasive anxiety without explicitly acknowledging it. Although smoking calms anxiety temporarily - it tends to exasperate it in the the longer term - creating a vicious cycle of excessive smoking for me. Once I started to take action on this underlying issue, smoking became far easier to quit. So, find the underlying issue, why do you feel the need to smoke so much? Lack of alternative activities? Loneliness? Mental health issues?

Hope my anecdote can help you out - my life is FAR better after investing the effort in quitting. You'll wish you had done it sooner, but do not underestimate the willpower it will likely take.
Are you commuting into midtown? If so, there's a reason Astoria is exceptionally popular.
sure, i changed it at OS level too.
maybe i should have wrote "introduce me to Caps Lock -> Ctrl"
I bike everywhere and do not want to own a car ever again. How good is Nashville? Are there bike-friendlier versions of Nashville?
I know I'm hopelessly naive but I'm surprised there isn't An App for that™

Instead of filing expenses when you get back home/a month later, you whip out the app while still travelling, take a picture of the receipts/invoice, and then filling in a short form. The app posts the item to the trip (along with photographic evidence) and that's one less thing to do upon your return.
> Also regardless of the topic, double standards are rampant in this community.

Most of us speak out against against Google because we like most of Google and want to continue to use their services, just not to thrilled about some things and want them to shape up, not have them cease to exist completely. It's the difference between being reasoned or extreme.
> Finally, TE [tongue endurance] was overall significantly greater in runners than in weightlifters (P = 0.001).

I'm assuming you're not trying to move a heavy weight, so the runners probably take an advantage.
The difference between 45 minutes (+60 mins/-5 mins) on the unreliable subway and a 15 minute walk / bike ride / UberPool / etc cannot be overstated. That's 250 hours per year, not to mention the stress and hassles of being reliant on the ever-spiraling subway.
Integrating Physical Security and Cyber Security for Corporations
There was the old "raincoat expense report" urban legend back when I was in Big 4.

Consultant left raincoat on subway while traveling for business and ran replacement cost through on expense report. Admin rejected the expense.

Consultant submitted second expense report with exact same total without the raincoat expense line item and the cost just absorbed into the other untraceable per diem and incidental categories. "Find the raincoat now" as a comment.
What browser are you using? I've been using this extension for a couple years and I notice that it is much slower on Firefox compared to Chrome.
Brooklyn (non-Williamsburg) while getting pricier is still afordable. Without kids I'd recommend Clinton Hill area (schools suck there). If with kids, South Slope is a recently gentrified version of pricey Park Slope (where the Mayor lives) which hasn't quite caught up with Park Slope prices yet. There's also a bunch of commuter towns all around NYC in NJ that can guarantee sub-1hour commutes to Midtown where 1 bedroom can be had for 1200 or so with all of the aforementioned amenities.
Code for a Programmer's Introduction to Mathematics
Weightlifters had greater tongue strength, for which I can't think of a benefit, but runners had greater endurance.
What are the chances that they actually have effective AI doing this? I have a very strong suspicion, admittedly based on nothing at all, that they just have some simple rules based algorithms and mostly just hire cheap labor to look over expense reports.
Wing, Alphabet’s drone delivery business, to begin a pilot in Finland in 2019
Importance of Deep Web and Dark Web in Your Risk Detection Strategy
If he fought, what would have been the result ? He would have been dead and she would still go back to UAE. He made the only logical choice.

Life is not a video game.
One less browser for the front-end folks to support in the long run!
I also hope the author was joking about being part of the underclass--which I'm willing to give them a charitable interpretation because of the quotes.

The mere fact that they can afford to live in a 1-bedroom in the EV is, well, evidence against that fact. You're not even part of the underclass in Manhattan if you can do that.
The places these fires are burning have no natural sources to start fires. California never gets lightning except in the Sierra's.
Maybe you should change your profession if the challenges of your current one make you sarcastic.
As long as they satisfy their capital requirements, banks can lend as they please. They tend not to make really bad loans because directors are legally beholden to shareholders to ensure management is appropriately managing risk. The Fed doesn't tend to print trillions of dollars for no particular reason because it is legally beholden to its dual mandate. It's not that different. Yes the Fed can create "reserve currency" and banks can only create "commercial currency" but the distinction is a technical one and doesn't have a whole lot of macroeconomic impact.
You are right, extracting insights from data is a low-hanging fruit. From what I observe there is huge lack for proper services and tools that can automatically produce insights. There are of course automatic machine learning solutions, but they focus more on machine learning model tuning (in the kaggle style) rather that giving users understanding and awareness of the their data.
> Why would they?

Economic warfare.
Actually, I have to shoot you down on that one. There are "beauty schools" that teach nail arts, hair styling, makeup, etc. Want to know something really interesting? The people you're shitting on that go into those schools, have a better placement rate of finding jobs and are generally happier than those that go into the "classical" education routes. Plus, the beauticians can make pretty good money too. Have you seen how happy these people are with their lives? I'd give up all my tech skills from beginning to end just to be half that happy with life.

Also, when you tell someone "if you travel the world a bit", it makes you seem like a stuck up cunt standing on a soap box that attended too many liberal arts classes and you're just regurgitating what your teachers told you since you don't have a single independent thought or experience of your own. Just sayin'.
Not the parent, but what I've recently seen in Northern California is all underbrush and low branches gone. They were specifically prepping the area to manage fire. Quincy area.
We need to remember MS bought Github recently, and with that Electron. Electron is based on Chrome so..

It makes total sense for them to concentrate the effort in Chromium and Blink, and just reuse it as their default Windows browser.

I think this is much more about Electron than it is about Edge.
Yeah, this is neat. I suppose it does make sense - running is going to have an effect on the whole cardiovascular system, the legs being just a part of that, and weightlifting will affect the whole of the CNS's ability to recruit muscle fibers, so it does stand to reason their would be systemic changes. The body becomes better in totality at what it practices, and it's neat to see evidence of this.
I went through fire training for the CA Conservation Corps about 30 years ago and they brought up the let-it-burn theory in a class about forest management.

As support for the theory, they had a map showing recent wild land fire activity in California vs. Mexico. In CA the fires were growing larger over the decades while in Mexico they were not.

A quick search for updated data didn't yield anything for me. I would like to see if the comparison still holds up.
Butter – Backdoor user and Trojan
Sure it can, ass-kissing the wealthy isn't everyone's hobby
If logic isn't your forte, try sales. You may be good at it.
Aren't forest fires necessary for the some trees' seeds to open? So if we were able to prevent all fires, then either a large portion of the forest would die off, or we'd have to engineer another huge intervention effort to repopulate the forest?
> First of all lawful companies don't do anything that isn't in the terms of service, that being the legal contract that describes your relationship with the company

I'm gonna stop you right there, because a ToC can only enforce certain provisions and companies can change their ToC anytime they want, as per their ToC. It also does not explicitly prohibit them from doing anything not on the ToC, just as it wouldn't prohibit a user from doing something not covered by the ToC. I guarantee you that Fastmail has this clause.[0]

> second problem is one of lock-in. If you're using an email address that's not on your own domain, you're locked into Gmail

That's irrelevant and a false equivalency. You can use Gmail with your own domain.

> in the case of Chrome, we are already in a situation in which Google can crush its competition and impose whatever standard they want.

Again, completely irrelevant to the question that I asked.

[0] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2009/11/white-paper-clicks-bin...
Remote Debug of a Windows Server Core Hosted Application from VS 2017
I have used it a lot on both Firefox and Chrome. It's much slower on Firefox.
>Firefox is now a fast, lean and fantastic browser again.

This is not my experience. On my MacBook Pro it is slow and tends to cause system lockups on a regular basis. Everytime there is a new announcement about how the new Firefox has improved performance and stability I give it a try and each time am disappointed.

On my phone the Firefox browser is almost unusably slow and slow enough that it can't replace Chrome. Mozilla has released other mobile browsers which perform faster but they lack the features I need in my browser.
No. I mean, people bike there (I did) but it always felt fairly risky and hostile to me. YMMV.
Free RISC-V Vegaboard SBC
The Best Product Person of 2018 Is…
Nonsense.

First of all, Codd's early work didn't propose it because Codd's propositions were idyllic and rooted in mathematics and not software engineering. In Codd's world, you would never create a FirstName/GivenName and a LastName/Surname field. You'd just create a Name field. The fact that you might want to sort by last name or the fact that someone named "Alice Taylor Smith" has a surname of "Smith" while "Robert Taylor Smith" has a surname of "Taylor Smith" isn't relevant. In Codd's world, you'd just define Name as a Name type, and the Name type itself would know everything about the entire domain of names. It would be about as complicated as working with a DATETIME. The same would be true for an Address type. Such a type would support both Western and Japanese addresses, which are wildly different. Codd doesn't need NULL because he has complex types which perfectly and comprehensively represent their domains. That's not realistic. Parsing Names and Addresses for even a single culture is notoriously difficult.

Second of all, Codd's later major work, The Relational Model for Database Management, includes his Twelve Rules (numbered 0 to 12) for database design in order for a DBMS to be considered relational[0]. Rule number 3 is:

> Rule 3: Systematic treatment of null values:

> Null values (distinct from the empty character string or a string of blank characters and distinct from zero or any other number) are supported in fully relational DBMS for representing missing information and inapplicable information in a systematic way, independent of data type.

So Codd clearly thought that nulls were essential.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codd%27s_12_rules
I think the absolute ridiculousness of the parent's comment really shines through when you consider just how massive Google and IBM's contributions are to the Linux kernel.
You do not need to see what "tabs" are open at all times. You only need it when you want to switch. It's also incredibly limiting. At this moment I have 127 buffers open in emacs. How would you deal with that?
Microsoft is building its own Chrome browser to replace Edge
A look at CSS Resets in 2018
First you should have to sign something acknowledging that you know your house is going to burn and don't expect help, to be used against you if you ever do complain that the forest is on fire.
I'm sure that's the usual case. I have a room that's specifically an office but even that isn't dedicated for work in any normal meaning of the word. I do know someone who had a small standalone office built on their property but that's pretty unusual. Most people I know who really want a space specific for work will go to a co-working facility (which I believe my company pays for in at least some cases).
Haha. Almost certainly what happened. If you want your people straining to figure out which category something is in then you're wasting their time.

Should've used the tool to select the right category instead of making a human select a category and then dinging them for it. Then Finance can approve or whatever.

The real thievery is the time expense software is stealing from the company by making people pick among all these categories.

If it takes you an hour to fill in expenses, that task just cost the company half a grand.
I am sorry but nothing comes close to Udacity. (I don't know own stock, know anyone there, or anything).

Their classes as you say are clear but this doesn't do them justice. They are uniquely clear. There is no other place -- iTunes U, Masters courses, etc -- that reaches their level of clarity. And, as you point out, for the toughest subjects.

If I don't take Udemy, I can generally read the documentation or read through umpteen online tutorials and figure out how to get an app up in Rails/Django/React etc.

If I don't take the Udacity couse on (for instance) AI for trading that information would simply not be available short of a specialized course at one of the top universitys and even then it might not be of the same quality. I studied Machine Learning for my graduate degree and the quality is the same as the best professors there (as it should be! They took the clearest lectures and perfected it before they recorded and edited it).

I don't usually get fired up about online course providers but they have earned it.
Opting out altogether is the most powerful form of voting with your wallet.
It's not entirely true that the tongue isn't involved, because of breathing patterns. If differential tongue strength/endurance is just an incidental effect of different breathing patterns, I'm not sure there's much further to go with this.
Crown Heights close to Nostrand to Grand Central should take you 30-45min, and you can have a semi-luxury building or renovated apartment for the same price as the author of the article posted. There are other similar neighborhoods in BK. UES or East Harlem could work too.
Here's a similar technique used for leukemia -- https://usingaidstofightleukemia.weebly.com/
We don't actually have good records for the number of fires in the past. As soon as white men came to North America they started putting out fires. The natives here before then didn't keep detailed written records, though the general verbal reports suggest they were actually lighting fires)

Letting the fires burns clears out the fuel. IF we go in next year and light that area again there won't be much fuel, so the fire will burn much colder - humans and wildlife caught in that second fire can easily leap over the flames to relative safety (don't get me wrong, some will die in the attempt, but it isn't a death sentence like the larger fires we have now).

That second fire has an additional benefit: carbon sequestration. The big fires we have now turn all carbon to CO2. The smaller fires we could have won't burn hot enough for that and so unburnt carbon will fall to the ground.
To attempt to add a bit of rigor to the discussion, here's what Numbeo thinks about the cost of living. They have 70k Eur in London as being about the same as 62.5k euros in Amsterdam taking into account taxes[0].

https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_cities.jsp?cou...

I definitely agree that there are more/interesting jobs for a lot of people in London, but I think that's changing. I think the other hard part for Dutch programmers is that the education system seems to be quite good, leading to a pretty deep talent market for a somewhat shallow hiring pool.

I do have one bit of terrible news: I think you've been overpaying for beers in Amsterdam. ;)

[0] One phenomena I've noticed is expats/immigrants tend to get better deals on housing because they have less cultural baggage about which areas are "nice" and can often see with clear eyes which areas are actually nice and which are actually bad.
I didn't want to get too much into the weeds, but it's actually the market [1] that determines the rates. What the US wishes to pay is irrelevant.

As stated in my original post, the treasury sets an interest rate and a face value on its bonds.

Here's what that means (I'm gonna make up some numbers here to keep it simple): Let's say the US Government says we're gonna issue $100 of debt that's going to be paid back with 5% interest in one year [2]. If you were to buy that debt for $100, you would get $105 back at the end of the year, earning you 5% interest. That would be an amazing return for what's pretty much a risk free investment [3]. However, the trick is that they don't sell that note for $100. They auction it off to the highest bidder. So let's say that someone says I'm willing to pay $102 for that note. In that case, the effective yield for the investor is 105/102 - 1 = 0.029412, or roughly 2.9% instead of the original 5%. If the interest rate were 10% instead of 5%, investors would just bid more for those bonds, so the effective yield would be the same (the current yield that the market is willing to pay is about 2.62% for 52-week zero-coupon government bonds, AKA T-Bills), and the government would still effectively be borrowing at the same rate (though they would issue fewer $100 bonds, because each one sells for more).

So back to your point, the rates are set by auction and don't have much to do with what the government is "willing" to pay to its lenders. What it means is that investors think that the market will be willing to pay more for $100, 5% interest notes in the future and therefore effective yield rates will be lower. There are many reasons why they may believe this (for example, ideas about what the Federal Reserve might do), but one of the main ones is a belief that the economy will slow down and stocks prices will fall, or be very volatile. When the economy is good and stock prices are going up, people want a piece of the action, so you they aren't willing to pay for the security of government bonds. But when the market is volatile or going down, investors want safety and are willing to buy government bonds at lower yields.

[1] One can argue semantics on this. In reality, the Federal Reserve, and arguably foreign governments, distort the market somewhat. But let's ignore that for now.

[2] This is called a zero-coupon bond, because you get all your money back at once. Most bonds are actually coupon bonds where for example, you buy the bond for $100 and get $1/year in interest for 10 years and then get your principal back at the end. However, I think the zero-coupon bonds are easier to describe, so I'm using those for this example.

[3] Risk free because the United States government is constitutionally bound to pay its debts and has lots of instruments at its disposal to make sure that these debt payments happen. Sure, there can be a nuclear apocalypse that would prevent this from happening, but in that case, any other investments (other than weapons and canned goods) are worthless anyway. So it's viewed as fairly risk-free as compared to reasonable alternative investments (it's not free to store canned goods).
I often use the reader mode in Firefox. Although it is not the same as a dark mode for a whole webpage, it is pretty good at removing clutter and making a web text easier to read. With the added bonus that there are no permissions involved (although I suspect the latter are absolutely necessary for the addon to work, without sharing data to 3rd parties).

It is even possible to save a bookmark in Firefox with reader mode already enabled, by adding about:reader?url= before the url.
Serverless Chrome automation with GCP
There will never be “no more rain in California”. Also, fires are not becoming more frequent, but roughly the same number of fires are burning more acreage.

Apparently any and all weather pattern changes are “caused by climate change” whether that be drought or monsoon, heat or cold spells, increased or decreased hurricanes, etc.

And interestingly, no matter which direction the change is said to be occurring (e.g. more rain in the mid-west) it’s always predicted to lead to a catastrophic outcome.