skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most girls I know don't really care about the lewd messages. It is the nice guys that turn out to be unemployed narcissists on the first date that are the problem for them.

Lewd assholes are fine, lewd assholes behind masks are dangerous.
Europe's Growth Champion: Insights from the Economic Rise of Poland

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07B52ZGSK
No company in their right mind would sell anything like that for less than $10k. Try £100+ as a starting price for one unit. It's aerospace and defense equipment and the airport is losing a truckload of money.

One of the article was giving a £16M figure for a 6 pack of the Israel Dome system.
This one is correctly hooked into the schedule database so changes should be reflected fast. Also should have recording links, at least had them last year.

Congress – 35C3 https://itunes.apple.com/de/app/congress-35c3/id941205524?l=...
Python and specifically Pandas via Juypter Notebook. As a business guy looking to use it more instead of excel, Tableau in 2019.
The Federal Reserve [board] bases its data on data from the Reserve Banks (think Federal Reserve of New York)- which are private and get data from banks chartered in the region (so the New York Fed is partially owned by JP Morgan). Requiring the Federal Reserve [board] to release underlying data could get sticky and be a legal minefield.
Right, I think the most common atheist is the agnostic or 'weak' position. Like Bertrand Russell's celestial teapot, a God is possible but the burden of proof is on proving God exists.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell%27s_teapot
I worked on something similar for Windows for nearly 10 years, called Thinstall (acquired by vmware and renamed to Thinapp). I love the idea of something like that for linux.

We put a lot of effort into being able to run an application directly from a compressed single-file binary, you have a small executable with a big payload attached to the end of it. The payload essentially contains a mountable filesystem, however because windows doesn't support doing anything like that from an unprivileged account we had to emulate many things Windows normally does, including execution of binary images.

We did some tricks where executable data was stored on disk in a format it can be directly memory mapped and run without reading anything - this allowed us to launch most applications over a network without extracting anything to disk locally and achieve millisecond launch times. Pages would get pulled into local memory by the OS as needed while the application was running.

The end result was that you can create a single EXE file could contain things like python + script, or more complex like photoshop & Word. Just go to a new computer from a guest account, launch the EXE and you instantly start using that app.

I haven't been involved with it for the last 6 years, but I believe vmware still offers it.
Japan's a nightmare to live in and spacing things out is the only way to plan for the future? Sounds like you are judging by your own very blinkered standards of what makes a city liveable.
Youtube videos aren't exactly the best example of scholarly work. Look at the people who are respected by academics rather than trying to evaluate the contents of a field that you aren't trained in.
Not only are you being rude by implying the article went unread, you’re also showing an astounding lack of imagination (perhaps stifled by a need to point out the errors of others). Parent is saying that despite whatever parts of the law you care to snarkily quote, government employees will find a way to screw it up.
Take a look at rkt. It seems like it would be much closer as it does script based container execution.

https://coreos.com/rkt/
It's someone who I mostly learned/knew through social media and am friendly with, even though we've never worked together and maybe have met in person a couple times at conferences.
Speedy Web Compiler – A Rust port of Babel and Closure Compiler
Scanned pdf of a spreadsheet is clearly machine-readable, as you can read this document with your computer.
It changed conditions for media business as much as for many other industries, making things economically worse for some and better for others. It didn't make journalism worse, for sure.

Media has been always flourishing on sensationalism, propaganda, pushing somebody's interests, and manipulating social strivings. And I mean it - it happened to me to talk to a historian who worked with first European newspapers which appeared soon after press (as a mechanism) became a common thing - most of them were exactly like modern clickbaity news, it's just that it was easier to amuse a reader back then, so their sensations look a bit naïve by modern standards. You can re-read Mark Twain for very recognizable patterns of political reporting of later times, then came mafia influence, revolutionary preachers, liars, and useful idiots. Bribery, business interests, gov't intrusions, political biases. And then internet appeared, and broke the beauty of journalism :-) The phenomenon of US press as being generally useful as whole (compared to USSR, or eve Europe) is because of its diversity - ensured by freedom of speech - call it a really big choice of distortions. And the internet made this choice even wider, actually. "Good journalism" which is impartial, and correct, and truth-loving is a romantic myth, and always been.
Maybe just simplify the question? "Have you had a bad experience with this person?"

But there already is a report button on Tinder...
> Well judging by the original GitHub issue about unprivileged runc containers, the largest group of commenters is from the scientific community who are restricted to not run certain programs as root.

Which is why we use Singularity[0]. Apologies if I’m missing something, but to me this problem they’re trying to solve, has already been solved. As stated in the README:

> Singularity is an open source container platform designed to be simple, fast, and secure. Singularity is optimized for EPC and HPC workloads, allowing untrusted users to run untrusted containers in a trusted way.

Singularity ‘requires’ root or elevated privileges to create and modify containers, but running them is done in the user’s namespace with that user’s permission set. And privileges can’t be elevated during the containers runtime as there are kernel level catches that prevent sudo and su from working inside the container.

In terms of the ‘static’ part, Singularity uses SquashFS to produce a single binary image, and uses the SIF (Singularity Image File) format to define applications, their dependencies, and runscripts. On top of being able to run anything inside the container with the `exec` subcommand.

You can also create sandbox development images that are just a directory on disk for testing things out and installing/building tools manually, then convert it into a SIF container after for cluster deployment. Or be nicer and port your process into a recipe/definition file.

Most scientific/HPC related centers have started utilizing Singularity for their container workflow. Tools like
Docker are essentially banned because of their perma-root privileges[1].

[0] https://github.com/sylabs/singularity
[1] I’m an admin who reimplemented Singularity on our university’s cluster. With a heavy need on filesystem integration (which Singularity solves with great configuration options), containers which run with root privileges would be a massive security vulnerability.
I am pretty sure they are already doing this. Whenever you have a bunch of good conversations, the number of people in your Gold list explodes. Tinder will show your profile to more people when your chat behavior is good.

I am certain Bumble searches the text for phone numbers and if when girls start giving you theirs, your profile gets shown to the whole city.
From my observations, although much has been written about this subject as well. For example, Boston's South End (struggling and transient), Provincetown, Ma (cape cod) a forgotten blue collar village on the decline were all "discovered" by the gay culture and now, paradoxically, their gay character is threatened by big money moving in.
>but mobs of liberal activists assaulted Trump supporters in San Jose after a rally.

Trump supporters were assaulted, that much is factual. The notion that they were a) liberal b) activists, is not a notion you can support with facts.
In the US, the major players use Arris Modems and Gateways.
Thanks, will read it.
Giggity works great AND OOTB but you don't need Playstore you can get it on F-Droid https://f-droid.org/packages/net.gaast.giggity/
Hereditary Hemochromatosis is a genetic disorder with which some one million people in the US (and more in other, especially northern European countries) are priviledged to suffer. Hereditary Hemochromatosis is a disorder of iron metabolism. The body stores inordinate amounts of iron obtained from fortified and unfortified foods. The iron damages liver, pancreas, brain, joints, causes diabetes, causes impotence, extreme fatigue. Etc etc etc. We don't need extra iron. Give us the choice. Phlebotomy is not fun.
Deep Unlearning
1. OCaml from zero. It is an amazing language with amazing types and modules system. The biggest problems so far - Windows support and gaps in the libraries universe.

2. Incremental computation (Adapton)[1][2]. Very time and resource-saving technology in some applications.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incremental_computing

[2] http://adapton.org/
perl has a less divergent set of options across different unix versions - for example, trying to run `sed` in place across MacOS and Linux you'll soon find that the options are different. There are similar issues with BSD vs GNU options in other programs as well.

There's an old quip that "perl is portable sed" - in my experience this is pretty true.
If you're interested in a "good-practice" type introduction to use of Packer and Terraform together, you may be interested in a talk [1] (or the accompanying repo [2]) I gave at HashiDays New York last year.

Unfortunately I never finished getting everything I was aiming to done in that repo, but may come back to it and update it at some point...

Disclaimer: I used to work at HashiCorp on both Terraform and Packer.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZRa0lLq8OU
[2]: https://github.com/jen20/hashidays-nyc

(edited to change "best-practice" to "good-practice", since it's more accurate...)
It's not about hyping.

Just a general "About" page of where it's located, who's behind and a photo of CEO with added bonus if there's a photo of their office.

It's a very security oriented product. Not showing who they're can be taken as hiding.
true, that works too, and is even easier
Things like "DTF?" in the first line can be considered rude or direct and honest. Things I saw were like "ugly feminist bitch" after a (previously) "nice" guy had been turned down. It leaves much less space to interpret it as "funny or honest".

Plus, all ratings are average. If you are rude to 50% people, it is more than being rude to 5% (maybe actually misunderstanding)%.
It's notable that when the U.S. tries to help install democracy in other countries they don't attempt to install their own presidential system. Among its flaws is that it is exceedingly difficult to amend.

It's fun but not helpful to pretend other countries are ignorant of their own problems and have monolithic opinions (in which case, why vote?).
NeTV2 – Plastics and Production
Kotlin, our company had recently turned into a java shop, and I was literally tempted to throw in the towel because I'm used to C# & python, so the boilerplate was really unpalatable.

Then one of our team wrote a service in kotlin, and we never looked back, I had my type inference, extension methods & null safety back, along with really strong immutability features, pure functions to boot.

It is such a pleasure to work with, it's in my opinion the pinnacle of traditional statically typed OO language (C#, java etc)

EDIT: now, all new services in our company are written in kotlin, it got grass roots adoption in every team (bar one which came from a much more old-school java background)
> It doesn't have to be in-place, or even compressed; it just has to be automatic and OS-integrated. With something like squashfs (with or without compression) the kernel handles all the paging, mapping, and decompression (if any).

Sure, but I don't think you can do that within a self-contained binary, the kernel doesn't really support that. It would have to just be a loopback image, and lose the whole "self-contained binary" angle that makes this different from all sorts of other container tech.
Ah, the perfect protest. Where no one knows what you're protesting!
In Orange case, I opened a previous livebox model and it was built by Sagem. The board also looked to be nice grade PCB manufacturing (to my noobish eyes at least, but you can tell by the materials, sturdiness, layout etc that it's not the cheapest by far).

Maybe they went for offshort design/manufacturing, that's plausible since most box~ are now mediacenters so basically 80% like any internet tv box on ebay.
I think that in recent history the solution has been socially and legally enforced monogamy. Single women had a lot of social pressure to marry and were generally excluded from the workforce, more or less forcing them to marry men they might not have without those pressures. Men also had social pressure to marry, but admittedly it was significantly less. This helped prevent the problem that seems to occur in a more natural group sexual dynamic, which is what you're describing, where there are a bunch of frustrated young men hanging around looking at what that top x% have and wondering what they can do to get a piece of that. Since monogamy led to more societal stability overall it worked out well for everyone, except of course the women.

So now in our more egalitarian times, which I think any reasonable person should see as progress, we have undermined this system and caused a bit of a dilemma. Fortunately the internet was invented and internet porn probably does a lot to soften the impact of the changes, but it remains to be seen if it is enough or if we must ultimately devise a new solution.
The idea isn't about being a generalist, but rather being valuable because you're like getting two okay guys or gals in one package.

Adams' own example is how he's by no means a highly talented artist nor is he a top comedian, but the combination of being halfway decent with a pen and having a better than average sense of humor suddenly puts a person into a much smaller group on the Venn diagram. And adding in just one more thing - his experience in the corporate business world, allowing him to create strips a lot of people could relate to - was enough to catapult Dilbert into a global phenomenon.

There are tons of moderately funny people in the world. And many okay line artists. And it's not hard to find someone with experience working in a corporate office. But the number of people who meet all three criteria is incredibly tiny. Heck, just having two of the three is quite rare.

The point being, it's far easier to become a big success by being above average in a few things, than it would be to try to be one of the best in a single area.

Finding a way to combine yout skills to make that success is the key, of course. And may require learning new skills or improving areas in which you're merely average.

One of the big themes of the book is how you shouldn't worry too much about trying new things and failing. For one, humans are terrible at anticipating what sort of work we would truly enjoy or be good at, and the only reliable way to find a true match is to try a lot of things and keep redirecting yourself. And for another thing, any skills you learn along the way only increase the odds of eventually finding a combination of skills that can lead to great success.

One thing many people reading the book overlook, I think, is that being mediocre in a lot of skills isn't the point. It can't hurt, of course, but the idea is to be above average in a combination of skills that can be utilized together in an interesting way. Recognizing that combination is more likely to be a process of trial and error rather than high minded planning.
"Orange's CGNAT, at least better than our compromised CPE" is certainly catchy PR.
There seem to be two minds from Ethereum developers, Vitalik especially echoing them.

Ether is gas, fuel needed on the Ethereum highway. He wants and does things so that less fuel has to be used, leading to a massive supply glut. This means extremely cheap Ether.

At the same time he does things like reducing the block reward from 3 eth to 2 eth, in a seemingly desperate attempt to constrict the supply and stem the cheaper and cheaper prices of eth.

Who complains about cheap gas? Long-only speculators. Nobody within the economy complains about cheap gas.
There definitely is dystopia in that episode. Today I don't need to "be social" in order to be succesful, in that episode I would be a homeless outcast.
The data shows teens are using Juuls, which are scientifially mostly harmless. The data does not show increased cigarette usage.
This is a common theme across all Western countries, see eg PISA & other OECD data and the excellent and detailed Eurostat statistics:

- Girls perform much better in most domains of education (in math & STEM the picture is more mixed)
- girls are less likely to drop out
- girls are more likely to go to university
- in nearly all subjects of university there are more girls than boys, except for a few hard sciences & engineering
- after university women are as they get older less and less likely to be in most science professions, less likely to be in management, more likely to stop/take a break from working (and then eventually never come back or vastly under their formal skills level)
thanks, seems to have an android version too https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.metadude....
Is that annoyance worse than being blocked from the page?

EDIT: serious question, because if it is, I can restrict content on my website.
Mathematics is metaphysics. I'd like your refutation to center on any nuance which might separate the two disciplines other than the sad fact that many philosophers don't learn much maths.

Logic is metaphysics: https://philpapers.org/archive/ALVLIM-3.pdf

Logic is mathematical, logic is categorical (structured in a deep way amenable to category theory), maths is categorical: http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/rosetta.pdf https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/internal+logic https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/topos

Ontology is categorical: https://arxiv.org/abs/1102.1889v2 https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.00526

The working programmer is an ontologist and a taxonomist, but this fact isn't well-understood.
Learned modeling for Machine Learning. Took Andrew Ng's ML course then Coursera's Deep Learning specialization. I already had a data science background, doing NLP data collection, processing, and building annotation tools (for text, images, audio, and video) at my day job (Ruby on Rails mostly). I did have to do a lot of brushing up on long-neglected math skills (Khan Academy is amazing!) and continue to do so.

Also took a React course and have been building my own project with React and Redux.

Just spent this morning reading up on GraphQL... by the end of the day I expect I'll have finished reading the "Learn" pages and some documentation and have worked with it a bit.
Pick up a good book and start to do the problems. Examples of good books are Sedgewick, Siena, etc. Stop with all the online videos and blogs.
Adobe Illustrator CC 2019 V23.0.1 Crack Mac Torrent
Relatedly, there are some active efforts to make a Redis on top of TiKV, which is a distributed persistent Key-Value store with transactions.

Titan: https://medium.com/@shafreeck/titan-a-distributed-redis-prot...

Tidis: https://github.com/yongman/tidis
agreed: my investment bank (real "real" money) finally started offering an authenticator (that adds random numbers to your password every login) two years ago.

i worked at a major semiconductor company in the late 1990's and to use their VPN from home you needed an authenticator fob. eventually this was replaced with a password, but hardware fobs (& parellel port dongles) have been around since at least the 80's. astonishing this has taken so long.

although i still have trouble understanding how to best protect myself against MYSELF. I'm just now getting my head around multiple yubikeys and subkeys in case i get locked out.
I wasn't sure if you were disclosing the relationship because of the nature of your comment or if you were just bragging about knowing them. It is/was odd.
>Maybe this discovery will lead to something positive for the their species.

They aren't a species.
Wolves (red and grey), dogs, and coyotes are all technically the same species, since they can freely interbreed and produce fertile offspring (unlike horse-donkey offspring, mules, which are sterile).
Agreed. I haven't visited his "blog" is some time now. A shame.
Or, you know, you could just uncompress the application in a newly-created subfolder of C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\ and launch the binary that is to be run afterwards (which of course is conveniently named SETUP.EXE). The way it's always been done.
My understanding is that a city boundary in the US is a big deal.

I’d be hard-pressed to think of a time it made a lick of difference to me, having lived in the U. S. my entire life. “Don’t carry a handgun to Chicago”, okay, file that one away. “If you’re black”, and I’m not, “don’t stop for gas in Martinsville, IN”. Though that one might not still be true, I’d still stay away from Elwood, my Afro-American friend.

Other than that, with the caveat of being a white male, I can’t say I’ve ever had need to pay attention.
All right - thanks for the elaboration. The perfomance diff sounds interesting. I might check it out at some point :)
C++ to the point to gasp and understand some of the standard lib implementation and the nitty-gritty details of move semantics and template meta-programming (thanks to haskell), yet the language never stops to amaze me, every large C++ project has completely different dialect (i.e. llvm/chromium/doom/v8/envoy), and they all are different kind of demons from hell yet I love the language.

Haskell and Category Theory, but now I'm impractical trying to apply the concepts in practical scenarios and stuck with paralysis by analysis in every aspect of developing software even in some aspect of my life, category theory just screwed my brain and i cant go back. so simple and so complex, just dots and arrows! I guess its too theoretical.

For food:
Java puts the food in my mouth but i hate it, just because i needed ,learned Functional Java(streams) / Camel.

Polish my micro-services "architecture skills" for shitty banks/financial institutions (oracle/red hat/IBM bitches) stuck in the 2000s.

Angular/Typescript, Vue and extending my web development knowledge in general also for my job (which i also hate)

A little bit of Docker and K8s.

Ill keep my eyes on functional programming and functional design/architecture for large systems. Also: any book recommendations on the subject?

I wrote this in hurry, sorry for my English.
Thanks for finding that! I forgot about the wayback machine. I also forgot that is what websites looked like in the late 90's. /r/blunderyearsforwebsites
Show HN: A Tool for Generating and Testing Concourse Resources
If their TOS says you have to be over 13 to use the service, and someone reports you for saying "I am 9 years old", and that goes in front of an outsourced content moderation team that has been given rules that say "you have to be over 13 years old to use the service" then what do you think will happen?

You will be banned/removed.