skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you misread the comment. Assuming that NFS was sold by NFS-Co, GitHub, as part of Microsoft, would be a big enough customer to get NFS-Co to fix the bug quickly. However, GitLab would be a tiny NFS-Co customer, and so the bug would have gone unfixed. The difference is in the size of who reports the bug.
See, that's the point where I usually wish I hadn't used a framework. As your design gets more and more convoluted, the amount of switches, toggles, and special cases that you have to build into the widgets tends to balloon. Most current frameworks make that an exhausting exercise in state drilling, and it becomes hard to reason about how any given change in application state will affect the view.
Suicide rates in several other developed nations are either higher or compable to the US. Things must be really, really bad in Belgium, Finland and Iceland eh (you know, just three of the nicest countries on Earth). How could Sweden, France and Australia be anywhere near the US rate?

Suicide rates in order per 100k: South Korea 20.2, Belgium 15.7, Japan 14.3, Finland 13.8, US 13.3, Iceland 13.3, France 12.1, Sweden 11.7, Australia 11.7, New Zealand 11.6, Switzerland 11.3, Ireland 10.9, Canada 10.4, Norway 10.1

Others in Europe: Russia 26, Lithuania 25.7, Belarus 21.4, Ukraine 18.5, Latvia 17.2, Estonia 14.4, Hungary 13.6, Moldova 13.4, Poland 13.4, Slovenia 13.3, Austria 11.4

Why are Europeans killing themselves at such high rates?
Best cities to Live and work remotely for digital nomads
Fuchsia has different Open Source license. OEM don't have to make their modification opensource. So if you oem you can run any binary blob. Also you don't have to make drivers available.
It's not going overboard. I've heard more than one person refer to it as Darwin at work or "they deserved it for being weak"
on the cost side (not counting gdpr), back4app (parse server plateform [1] as a service) provide all of that from scratch.

disclaimer : just a paying client here.

[1]: https://www.back4app.com/product/what-is-parse-server
That seems kinda strange. What business is ebay.co.jp in then if they don't run an auction site?
Of course, you can't have successful train operations in low density areas. Hokkaido, Shikoku, and the extreme west of japan is doomed in that regard. I don't even know how you could expect things to turn differently. But in Tokyo, and Kansai, the private train companies are doing very well.
Yeah, I agree with your assessment of the author. I should have detailed that I was getting at more of my personal experience talking with some hardline libertarians and free market anarchists.
> Allowing access to the database .. and for “Source” choose “Anywhere.”

Nice n easy. Well done :)
Unfortunately, not really. There is some community work in that regard [1], but it doesn't seem to get as much attention as one would like. Some people have gotten it to work, but official support (guaranteeing maintenance and decent documentation) for static compilation and easy deployment would make a huge difference.

[1] https://github.com/JuliaLang/PackageCompiler.jl
Talking to Users Is Like Exercise
That's a good insight - it's not whether or not the rate of paternal inheritance is high, it's whether or not the rate of paternal inheritance is high relative to the rate of mutation. What are those rates for mDNA?
https://caniuse.com/#feat=subresource-integrity :(

Why it's not supported on "iOS Safari"...
This article is mostly alarmist nonsense. Vendors would welcome the addition of Seller tools to Vendor Central. Vendors do not have access to the Marketplace APIs, get watered down reporting, and are generally treated like suppliers where Sellers are treated like customers.

In addition, this is not a new shift in policy for Amazon. They have never allowed a product sold by Retail to be sold by the same Vendor on Marketplace. They would have to compete on price with the Vendor for that item and would win absolutely zero buy-boxes. If anything, Amazon has softened on this stance recently. They now are open to "hybrid" sales models which allow the Vendor to sell & fulfill items that Amazon cannot profitably sell itself because of the always on price-matching in Amazon's pricing engine.

One gripe that many have about Amazon is their hands-off approach to policing non-authorized listings of products. Many small time players will simply purchase products through a myriad of channels and sell them on Amazon, sometimes attaching them to the Vendor listing, and sometimes creating fake UPCs and listing the product as a separate item. This causes customer confusion and a bad customer experience because of duplicate listings or unknown sellers & fulfillers on a Vendor's listing. Of course, Amazon has no incentive to police these listings because they still collect the $99/yr fee from these sellers as well as 15% of any buy-boxes they do happen to win. Amazon makes money on these sellers for the cost of the hosting the minute traffic that ends up on these listings.
There's a similar tutorial on YouTube on how to achieve this using sockets.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=i6eP1Lw4gZk
Torture and abhorrent behavior is not exclusive to Nazis. How many other intelligence agencies have used barbaric tactics to extract information to keep their homeland safe? I just don't see the direct connection - doesn't make it any less wrong, I just don't see the evidence that it's directly influenced by this connection.
One problem with SRI and locking down your version of a third party JavaScript library is you won't get security updates the third party makes to that library until you manually update your link. Another issue is third parties don't offer versioned links at all so SRI will prevent the link from loading when the library code is updated.

What's the best solution to this? Expecting every website owner to manually review and approve each library version update has problems too and you have to be realistic in accepting most website owners aren't going to be constantly reviewing their libraries.

Why is there no mechanism to allow a JavaScript bundle to be signed so we can be more confident the original developer made the modification like we do in other ecosystems?

Are there ways you could add more sandboxing to scripts to limit their potential damage? Iframes let you do this (i.e. so scripts can't modify or read the outer page) to an extent for some scenarios.
I think it's the same issue as the prison population being so enormous. When someone does crime/drugs the country collectively just thinks that these people did it to themselves.

I've heard people casually refer to criminals/addicts as animals, it's ridiculous.
OMG, so this is obviously written by an Ethereum fanboy. What e negative cover of the really successful launch of æternity. Misleading on a number of points. The platform is doing fine and is accumulating mining power. Exchanges are developing support for it. Token migration is going great and done in a TRUSTLESS way. I mean...really. Good job, Tim...will not read your biased publication again.

And btw, this is an Consensus(Ethereum)-owned media, so the "angle" is not surprising.
Yes, that's better than China (22% vacancy rate, without counting rural regions)
How? Just Bing it and find out how!
I think Candy Crush or something was default, but thats just pre-installed games. I think there was links to some websites too.

The problem is pre-installed crapware. Windows seems fine.
Does nobody seem to remember 18-20 years ago or so when Microsoft actually had to bail out Apple in order to avoid becoming a monopoly?
Fed Says Millennials Are Just Like Their Parents, Only Poorer
>Currently it is only still in the URL for SEO/backwards compatibility reasons //

Can't imagine ebay having any problem moving to new URLs nor getting any significant boost in referrals from such actions. What other backwards compatibility is at issue, scraping apps?
I would advice to avoid any Buy and Hold strategies for any assets including the the stock market...

You already lost money in crypto, because you don't know what you are doing, so do not listen to people that advice to by index funds, it might have the exact same result....

Just check how long it took NASDAQ to go back to new highs after the dot com bubble or check Japan - Nikkei stock index from the 1989 and how far off it is today almost 30 years later...

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/%5EN225?ltr=1

As with everything, you'll need to educate yourself and spend the time doing it so... unfortunately, there are no shortcuts...

Think about it, if you want to fly a plane, would you ask here for advice how to do it?
A lot of developers want portability and retaining all revenue from their programs. Could Apple do even better by providing more for developers on these fronts?
Yes he really delivers for the shareholders.

Customers however I’m not so sure. Time will tell.
Top line (gross revenue) growth potential is massive. Bottom line (net revenue) growth is much more questionable. If you're just selling CPU cycles, that's a commodity in a market with strong competition keeping prices down. And Google/Kubernetes is working hard to turn the other value adds of AWS/Azure into a commodity as well.
I think I save $100 every time I don't step inside a Target store.
It's not because there are failures of the private sector that it dooms the idea completely. But failures of operating train lines under national supervision is rather the rule than the exception. Look at the TGV in France, which is a complete commercial failure that needs constant government intervention to keep it afloat.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-france-reform-sncf-debt/f...

Same thing for Deutsche Bahn in Germany:

https://www.businesstraveller.com/business-travel/2018/09/11...
Against Security Token Standards
It would be weird for a system to throw away its backups automatically at arbitrary times.
I think they could carve out a niche as the phone manufacturer that respects people's privacy, but I'd be a lot happier to join their cheerleading squad over that if they weren't also constantly ratcheting up their prices. It doesn't sit well with Tim Cook's statements to the effect of privacy being a right and not a luxury.
If there are no automatic snapshots by default then the snapshots are just like backups - i.e. an active measure the user has to take? Then it doesn't really protect against ransomware (Assume that we are talking about users who don't have backup - they wouldn't have zfs snapshot either?)
Do they though? have you read the article? Medium says its a 5min read. 5min of a completely wasted time. Btw its says right here that react is not a framework https://reactjs.org/.

Always amazed how people calling themselves "engineers" while being unable to grasp such simple, basic nuances.
More people die from it every year than Vietnam

[Kind of off-topic] I'm guessing you mean by 'than Vietnam', 'than Americans died in the Vietnam war"? (Well I think so. Apologies if not.) That's a pretty macabre unit. Can you imagine how a Vietnamese person would feel reading that? Maybe in Vietnam they say 'More people die from [something] every year than America' - meaning what they call the American War[0]. Wouldn't that sound super-weird. That's something like how what you said sounds to me. Only for them it would mean 1-3 million.

[0] or the Resistance War Against America.

edit: Downvoter, care to explain how I can improve my comment? Thanks.
Well enough isn't good enough for production.
Having worked in high volume, highly available environments for years soho scenarios are not good examples. Real world issues with complex NFS environments (mixed nfs3/4 + krb5p and multiple OS'es + automounters) or pNFS and gluster require more than tuning mount options. Tuning NFS for a latency averse and throughput intensive application operating on large netcdf and hdf5 file hierarchies is a worthy example.
I keep harping on it, but civil or nuclear engineers have a world of practice we could draw on in software. We just don't.

> Buildings are too complicated!

> Fabrication problem in struts? Go after the strut manufacturers.

> Badly documented connection in column with resulting bracing failure and buckling? Go after the column connection manufacturers.

> Bad soil conditions led to improper concrete pile hardening? Go after the geotechnical engineers or concrete placers.

And so on. We have building codes with pre-set ways of doing things for a reason. You can go outside of them if you want to, but you take on way more cost. Not just bonding, but design, testing, etc. We also have, gasp, government inspectors. Say it ain't so! But every single domicile or place of work has had them give the thing a look over, but we can't even get them for a company as important as Equifax.

The Economist is right about one thing: Data is the new oil. We're the new oilmen. And if you want to understand how they slept at night sweeping global warming under the rug look no further than our own corporations that are resisting regulation at every turn.

Always on microphones in almost every home. Televisions that spy on us. Cameras everywhere with facial recognition. Companies that track our phones while we walk around. Hospitals that lose bulk patient records or keep Windows unpatched because "airgaps" then WannaCry hits. Children with anxiety and suicide rates that have sky rocketed. Babies parented by YouTube which for years lacked any oversight on content. Completely unregulated cyberarms market with American companies selling iPhone vulns to corrupt, illiberal states that torture journalists.

Hackable cars. Hackable powerplants. Hackable electrical grids. Hackable telephone towers. Hackable satellites. Hackable tanks. Hackable aircraft carriers.

This cannot stand.
You need to establish yourself as an expert and build an audience if you want to make serious money selling your expertise. It doesn't matter how you transfer your knowledge, be it via courses, books, workshops or live training.

This takes time and dedication.

Try starting small. I made so far 1.5k for a course published on udemy that took me around 2 months to develop. It's not bad money (in fact so far moneywise my most successful side project) but in no way comparable to what I would earn as a developer. It was fun and educational for me but I see this as a marketing vehicle to drive consulting business to me rahter than my main source of income.
I, for one, are reminded of a most excellent Polish vodka by your parent's user name.
I am not.

The rate of mutation is already not a constant, and so such dating is always approximate, there is a margin of error.

If you wish to demonstrate that it is now "completely off" and "invalid", try harder. I call shenanigans.
I work in telecoms where there are so many acronyms that snakeCase is really painful (but we still use it).
As for your second example, why not remote_HTTP_IP_addr ?
Even more readable IMHO.
Is it not the case that Bill Gates is still at very much involved with Microsoft?
Apple is where they are by taking a percent off sales through their store. It would be a fight to claw out their main source of revenue.
Something else to consider: In many oriental countries such as Japan and China, people used to live with minimal influences from religions. There are buddhism presence here and there, but buddhism itself is very non intrusive than abrahamic religions.

I lived in northern Europe for a couple of years and it seems to me northern/western Europe is also much less religious than US, without a opioid epidemic.
Let's list them

Video filter: not AI, doesn't work as a video filter (aka searching youtube isn't actually searching video content), also nobody but NSA cares

Video subtitle: granted; pretty cool on the rare occasion it works in a usable way

News summaries: no, you can't do that

Talking machines: HMM existed in useful form in the 80s

Programming robots with 'AI' -no you absolutely cannot do this; anyone who tries to sell you this is a charlatan

Generating 'well composed' music/art: total nonsense -name one such piece of music or art. FWIIW LZW also generates canned music, and isn't 'AI'

Programming car to drive itself: no, you can't do this, despite the best efforts of Waymo's PR department to assert otherwise.

Drone flight; collision avoidance tasks & etc: nope total nonsense

"Watching timeseries:" this improves people's lives in what way? I'm aware of algorithms like SAX and so on; I'm also aware that moving average crossover is used a lot more often than ML based TS anomaly detection.

You have a big fat nothing burger above. 'AI' hasn't changed anyone's life in an appreciable way. The things you list above are ... very far from the singularity of mass unemployment that people seem to envision. Most of them actually seem to create more jobs. Most of the things you cite above visibly do not exist in the physical world, outside of PR press releases. The only stuff which does work, basically all it does is increase the level of totalitarian surveillance possible.
Any chance that magnetic field flips are related to climate changes in the past?
I'm not making a specific claim about a number, I'm claiming that they are separate populations.
lmddgtfy

2018 version: http://fortune.com/2018/05/05/warren-buffett-berkshire-hatha...

1997 version: https://buffett.cnbc.com/video/1997/05/05/why-buffett-doesnt...

TIL: Apparently he bought 1000 shares from Gates pre-IPO? (Source: https://www.quora.com/Why-did-Warren-Buffett-never-invest-in... )
Amazon's treatment of sellers comes under scrutiny in Germany
I don't know, but I always had that feeling. Given that they are so paranoid with payment terminals, I thought that online payment pages will be no different.
It wasn't a bailout, it was a lawsuit settlement: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Canyon_Company
I actually don't think that those people really have any significant voice at all, let alone the ability to persuade anyone. Sympathy for the victims of the opioid crisis is one of the few things that spans the political divide; the right sees the outsize devastation it has on their rural constintuencies and the left wants to expand healthcare and decriminalize drugs. The only people I can imagine saying "they deserve it!!" are befuddled leftover Cold Warriors who still see Nancy Reagan every time they close their eyes, or else just transparent trolls who get off on inciting others. Sadly, it just so happens that those same people are in control of the government.
I used COBOL in a well known global American bank.
I doubt it helps that anything medical related costs so much more in the US than it does anywhere else for no real reason.
I can reproduce that in Chromium on Arch Linux at some zoom levels. Fun!
> could you tell us the shortcomings of Cython

In order to achieve top performance, in the context of numerical simulations, you generally end up explicity writing the loops are implicit in high-level numpy (less abstraction).

Cython does not perform any high-level optimisation on the code, while Pythran does. For instance Pytrhan computes whether an array index may be negative or not, and generates wraparound only when needed. On the otherhand Cython requires a compiler directive to do so.

That being said, Cython can do plenty of stuff Pythran cannot: import native libraries, wrap classes, mixed Python/native mode etc. It has a much stronger codebase (more tested/validated) and a larger community.
It is, I've gone through before and done that, took me a couple hours. But either way, this seems like it should be obvious to the AWS maintainers and should be fixed.
Fantastic work, very cute - but you'd better get on renaming the project ASAP to avoid a cease + desist.

Nintendo does not take kindly to even the most casual use of their trademarks, even in FOSS projects.
Android is already used in the majority of the market. It's just that android phones aren't under a single corporate umbrella like Apple phones are.
There are a lot of people working in factories, construction, mines, agriculture and others.
Developers go where the money is and where the users are. No matter how great the “developer story” is for Microsoft, Windows Phone languished.

Microsoft to it’s credit, is also going to where the developers are.
I'm not sure Nim, Crystal, Rust, D (or C, C++) are that much better for searchability.
Wrike to Receive Majority Investment from Vista Equity Partners
I'm really excited for this year's AoC, and trying to get other devs at my work involved too!

Last year I tried to solve at least the first few days in a bunch of different languages, doing Red/Green TDD so I could learn how to set up a basic project and do tests in languages I was less familiar with. Still trying to decide if I should take that approach again this year or focus on getting every day done in a single new language.
"The next question is how much Apple cares about short term stock market shenanigans versus long term real growth."

Isn't that what Microsoft has been doing? Boring "businesses-y" stuff that surprise is growing whereas Apple is selling hyped, shiny objects that might fizzle but hasn't...yet?
By the way, does anyone know who started the "Advent of ..." series? Earliest one I'm aware of was Perl.
Yes that's sad. But consider: what would you call someone who injected strangers with noxious drugs and enjoyed their torment? An animal? Is it so big a leap to think the same, when they're doing it to themselves?
All these applications use the same backend and what not. This makes it easier to share access / permissions vis security groups and IAM role. Its actually separated quite well, just rediculous that if I try to destroy an environment I can't.
Remember that final scene in Pirates of Silicon Valley where it looks like MSFT is going to just destroy Apple? (hopefully remembering correctly) Bill Gates is laughing and Steven Jobs is looking sad and worried. At the time it seemed possible if not inevitable that MSFT would acquire Apple.
Good points, I think you're right.
People have been saying that Apple products are a “status symbol” since the iPod. How is a product owned by 45% of smart phone owners - at least in the US - a status symbol?
Out of curiosity, how did you/did you confirm it was a fake?
I've read a few books on the topic recently, here's what works for me (some followed by resources):

- going sleep early-ish (before 11 PM)

- at least 7 hours of sleep

- swimming before work

- cutting down on meat

- less worry (stoicism) - "Happy", Derren Brown

- writing down a master to-do list of literally everything (it litters your head, really) - "Getting Things Done", David Allen

- saying "no" to things you're not certain about

- staying out of internet (internet-less Pomodoros) - "Deep Work", Cal Newport

- listening to noise instead of music while working - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZXtimhT-ff4

But honestly, first 3 bullets are the most important ones; if done, I'm super concentrated the whole day (strangely enough, these 3 are basic stuff, you probably already know that from your mama).
Visualizing Sound: 3D Printed Sound Visualizer
I remember one Tim Cook keynote where the only new thing was a gay pride related rainbow watchband. Recently he was given an award by the ADL. I’m not sure if pinning progressive medals on your chest is a good use of time for a CEO.
Yes.

ADT are case objects: they are widely used.

https://nim-lang.org/docs/tut2.html#object-oriented-programm...

There are some macros for easier generation: https://github.com/andreaferretti/patty#constructing-variant...

There are pattern matching libs: pattern matching is implemented on top of metaprogramming.

General pattern matching:

the original https://github.com/andreaferretti/patty
https://github.com/alehander42/gara (disclaimer: my lib)

patty and gara should eventually combine into a single lib: including probably the current gara matching DSL(inspired by patty) and patty's variant DSL in the same place.

AST pattern matching:

optimized for macros, nice error reporting https://github.com/krux02/ast-pattern-matching