skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is still a very different statement from the one in the headline!
Richard Dawkins’ The Ancestors Tale is a great layman introduction, on par with Bill Bryson’s as mentioned a few posts up. I’ve read both. Both cover similar subject matter, but approach it from opposite chronological orders.
> I am converging towards the solution, however, of installing Python straight from the python web site with the appropriate version, hiding that Python somewhere where people won't mess with it, then working out of a venv.

Pyenv[1] is your friend.

pyenv install 3.6.4

1. https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv
> I'm actually surprised the youtube-guy doesn't go back to the police at this point, because what they have stolen is a prototype-product, which is worth whatever the inventor says it is worth

No, it's worth whatever a court determines the fair market value is.
We're big on guns, prisons and real estate in the US Stock Market.

I'm wondering how big the bottom falling out will be.
I added several characters to the Dotsies font for other languages in response to requests. They have accents above the dots.
Also, find better recruiters.
And which event is really predictable in the world of speculating?
Whoops sorry, I only just saw I messed it up a bit (other than "eloborate" :D), but can't edit it anymore, I meant to write:

> either we agree and elaborate (which is hard when you simply don't have additional knowledge)

meaning in that case we can only upvote, i.e. just agree and don't elaborate. I more often find myself agreeing with comments than in a position to add anything to them.
pudding pudding pudding applesauce
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Thanks, wonder why the article said they expect to see its GitHub repository spring up in the next few months
https://github.com/opencontainers/runc
Anyone have directions to the actual factory??
The Surprising Story of 'Thomas Jefferson's Qur'an' (2013)
Put your cilantro in a ziplock bag, roll it up to exclude the air before zipping up and keep it in the fridge. Will keep for quite a lot longer.
> This was not by accident - Guido and others have always had the utmost care for good developer experience out of the box. How many languages pack an editor ready to go? Or a way to install modules with a single command? Not even Java, with all its commercial might, ever achieved that - it barely got a REPL last year, which Python has had for what, 20 years now?

The Java module experience is miles ahead of the Python one. There's no global module path where you can install different things on different machines, nothing that screws up if you accidentally run it as root, no stateful virtualenvs where different shell windows run the same project with different versions of python. You just list your dependencies in your POM (which, yes, is XML; it was the early 2000s, everyone was doing it, and it does make it easy for your IDE to put a nice editor interface on it) and that's it, you're done: released versions are immutable and transient dependency resolution is deterministic, so you don't have to worry about pinning/unpinning or anything like that. There's a well-known repository that all the important libraries are in; as and when you want to have a company private repository there are a couple of standard ones you can pick from and run, either just for your own artifacts or proxying third-party libraries from the central one as well. It all Just Works.

Maven came out 14 years ago and Python still doesn't have anything that works nearly as well.
But F# tries to stay very close to its functional roots, and describes itself as "functional first".

By contrast, Odersky has always been clear that Scala tries to be a pragmatic mix of things from OOP and FP.

I also, personally, feel like F# has a tendency to be a bit more conservative about adding language features. For example, Don Syme has been very resistant to adding typeclasses to F#, because of how it would interact poorly with the rest of .NET. I love me some ad-hoc polymorphism, but, as someone who is currently working in a mixed Scala/Java codebase and frequently stumbles over the incompatibilities between Scala and Java, I've come to appreciate that decision in hindsight.
Rather than looking at it in absolutes, you can look at it in terms of Evolutionarily Stable Strategy. In a world populated by PRBot CEOs, the one who speaks and acts like a real person will stand out, get attention, followers, detractors etc. In a world where everybody runs their mouth, the CEO that acts like a "Grownup" will achieve the same outcome.

Amassing a loyal army of followers (and, inevitably, an army of detractors) has worked out very well for him and could be one of the main reasons why Tesla has gotten as far as it has.
Again, Musk's reaction to being told to shove the sub up his ass by this guy was over-the-top. I am _obviously_ not defending unfounded accusations of paedophilia.

But one of the two lead British divers did tell SpaceX in an e-mail to keep working on the sub, in case other plans to safely extract the youngest kid failed. There is an image of this e-mail interaction somewhere. So one of the world's most experienced cave divers had indeed given the team the thumbs-up; the guy telling Musk to shove the machine up his ass was thankfully not representing the rescue leadership.
I tried in Safari on MacOS and it fails, because Safari doesn't recognize blockstack:eyJ0eXA... urls. Chrome seems to redirect the user to download their browser here: https://browser.blockstack.org/sign-up.
Google Interview Coding Problem YouTube Video / Daily Coding Problem #1
Python doesn't make me mad. It's frustrating because it's design never makes any sense to me.

__init_subclass__ is a perfect example. Not at the level of what __init_subclass__ does. But that instead of implementing private methods, there's are rules around double underscore methods and double underscore methods have different behavior (name mangling). They don't actually make the method private, the actual name is not the name in the source, and the name is not anonomized.

I can see a rationale for making some methods private. I can see a rationale for making no methods private. Python doesn't make methods private and then deliberately makes it hard to reap the benefits of this design decision. Instead of implementing the design intent of private methods, what gets implemented are impediments to utilizing the absence of private methods.
I actually am, to most of those points. I'm indexing every forum & blog on the web, then cross-referencing it with a big long list of crypto projects, then using that to infer which projects have an active, involved, growing community and which are scams or dead. Sentiment, activity, and viral mentions aren't a perfect proxy for adoption, but it's pretty close, and a lot more robust data source than technical analysis or previous prices, which by their nature will always be a lagging indicator.

Still in closed beta with a very limited set of testers - I've been working on a lot of the kinks in the data acquisition, which as you could imagine is a little tricky. If you want to get on the wait list, signup is here:

http://www.cryptolazza.com/
The Morlocks and the Eloi.
That must be a very betraying experience, I am sorry you had to go through it.
cant.stopdatamining.me uses an invalid security certificate. The certificate is only valid for the following names: *.gridserver.com, gridserver.com Error code: SSL_ERROR_BAD_CERT_DOMAIN
I wonder if any nyms will suddenly stop posting and be outed as his? One thing I've though about recently is that on a long enough timeline if you use a handle, eventually you'll die.

(I register new nyms occasionally for this reason)
Classes don't really exist in JS. They're (mostly) syntactic sugar for OOP programmers. e.g. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36419713/are-es6-classes...
http://communitycrimemap.com/
Microsoft can make pull requests to Chromium, but the committers are Google employees.
Dishes are usually $10-$12. Slightly less for some restaurants, but usually at those restaurants I need to order something else as well (e.g. $2 naan at an Indian restaurant or fries at a burger place). Add in tax and 20% tip and it comes out to ~$15.
>My wife thinks I'm weird for taking chicken/turkey bones/necks/etc and making stock, but it turns a pile of bones meat scraps into a nice soup.

I was at my dad's over Thanksgiving and we had a pretty good-size turkey. Saved some leftover meat for sandwiches. And then I made turkey soup and stock out of the carcass and some more of the leftover meat. Maybe this is considered weird by SV standards but I'm by no means a pioneer homesteader and this seems absolutely normal to me.
I (native UK) have never heard of "half cream", is that like "single cream"?
There's no additional charge for training a custom model when your usage is a minimum of 10k hrs/mo.
They have also spent years building up the capacity to exercise as much as they do. If you go straight from an office job lifestyle to top athlete levels of effort, you'll get injured.
Dry or freeze your herbs?

Older simpler technology makes for some good habits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_dehydrator
Not that it would have helped in your case, but we've had porch pirates in my neighborhood. We had a recent one steal some packages.

I found out about it on Nextdoor. I wasn't affected by it (I have my packages delivered to my work), but I watched the thread with interest.

The neighbors had cameras - they got good pictures of the vehicle, the woman who stole the packages, etc. Multiple neighbors did this, coordinating via Nextdoor.

Our community resource officer of our local PD station was also notified about this.

One even saw the car, followed her in her own vehicle, and got a license plate number, and called the police. The woman was arrested and everyone who had packages stolen by her gave the police their pictures or videos to help.

The case is still on-going; this only happened last week.

I have no doubt that if something like you describe doesn't exist, that someone can or will make it. What would be nice would be if the site also added similar "glitter bomb" kits (maybe simplified in some manner to make them less expensive) to upload for entertainment, and to help catch the thieves.

These people have no shame, and seemingly no sense or care that they are being watched. Everyone with a camera had signs saying they were filming 24/7 with security cams, but that didn't seem to matter.
But, isn't it reasonable to assume that microsoft will get hold of the Whole codebase if they embrace this as their new default browser?
I mean its Microsoft we're talking about..
As Marx put it, "I refuse to join any club that would have me as a member."
Four-space indent is very common in other languages too. I don't see why this choice should be argued over for Python specifically. The 80 char limit is also very common.

I too used to leave debug-code purposefully unindented. There are other ways to handle that and the loss is negligible to me considering there can't be misplaced braces in Python in return.
imagine if this bomb goes off in a cholo's lowrider how much worse it would become for you.
This begs the question,

Who are the most moon-shot long-term visionaries of the investment market, where their actual investments will exponentially benefit a large group of humans positively over time, aside rom bill gates
You'll have a much better experience in an ecosystem where typing is the widespread expectation, IME.

Try an ML-family language if you haven't already - I find they combine the best parts of something like Python and something like Java. There was a post pushing F# earlier today.
I wish they could opensource mipspro
Couldn't they (Microsoft) fork it if requests got rejected?
The strange part is that Edge developers were not capable of quickly fixing the problems that an empty div was causing.
Jesus this reads like it's from some super corrupt 3rd country, not the US.
Why should it matter how lists are implmented?
Right, the police have. Not a (presumably) revenue generating online platform.

My position on this is, if we're talking about being frustrated with the police not generating the outcomes we want from petty theft, and if we're also experiencing gnashing of teeth and tearing of sackcloth aimed at tech companies for things ranging from data breaches to questionable ethics and corporate responsibility (and in some cases, but certainly not all-with seeming impunity), why on earth would we ever conjoin the two roles like this?
You said $10 per serving. I average $7.50 per serving from eating out ($15 per eat-out which lasts me two meals, since I go for restaurants which provide generously sized dishes).
> But then chinese websites have very small fonts as well

Right you are.

It took me a while to be able to shrink it down. You have to start large and gradually shrink it down.

> If I could watch someone reading fluently in dotsies

Any time.
> You think he can get a decent engineering job, especially for a government agency, in the future with a viral public hoax on his record?

Who cares? Those are arbitrary rationalizations that didn't necessarily factor into the creator's reasoning; you're simply projecting post facto reasoning that supports your preconceived conclusions. People who fall for scams and fakes use this same flawed reasoning all the time: "would he really lie about this? It can't possibly be worth it, I have considered all possibilities and have perfect information, there is no way that someone would do something that is obviously a bad choice from my perspective"...
BINARY OPTION FUNDS RECOVERY/SOLUTION.

Dear readers.

If you are actually reading these, and if your shoe fits in these set of condition that exist at this particular period, you are so lucky enough to be felicitous to see it. Problems evolving around the internet and even the government pays deaf ears to these situation.
●The GLOBALHACKERS has had enough of complains from clients over the years who has one way or the other being a victim of the BINARY OPTION scam.
●Our legal department is dealing with the case of these unbearable swindle scheme taking over the intenet and taking a step forward to render solution to those affected by the fleece.
●This development were made due to fact that scam are all too common in the field of the binary option, Dishonest brokers and reviews, or rigged robots and other auto trading services – the scams can come in many forms. So we feel it’s necessary to create a blacklist and list all known frauds and dishonest techniques in one place.

Most importantly, We also go through the steps we can take to identify a potential scam and how to deal with the situation after you’re already a victim. If you know or suspect something is a scam, and we can't afford missing it on our blacklist, let us know and we will look into it deeply.

NOTE: These classified information is to go viral the internet. This platform is mostly created for those who are victims of this scam to help recover their funds in short time.

WARNING: Once helped, be careful where you invest your money after it's been recovered by the GLOBALHACKERS. Be wary of adverts on the internet and mostly on social media promising high returns from binary options trading. The binary option is one of the highly recorded scam on the internet.
you can stay away from false businesses online surely to be highly oned firm by making enquiries for their firm reference number (FRN) and contact details and barter their calls on the switchboard number and also never make use of the link in a website or an email from the firm propitiating you for an investment.

Write us on:
Globalhacktech@gmail.com
BinaryOption.recovery@cyberservices.com
HackerOne©️LLC 2018.
All rights reserved.
What single line of code could solve this problem?
Also, if they're unwilling to pay for travel, it could be because they have a lot of candidates and paying for all of them would be too much, especially considering they'll probably hire only a few of them.

And that raises the question whether you want to shell out that kind of money for only a small chance to get hired.

I would ask for more long distance interviews until they're certain enough they want you, that they're willing to pay for travel.
> Private method/var? name it: __name (but it's not really private just hard to find)

This is why I _love_ python. Stop trying to protect me from your library. I've been doing some C# work and nothing bothers me more than having to fork and re-build an entire library just because the author didn't think I should be allowed to touch some variable that should've just been `public` or `protected`.

I don't need a library author to hard-block me from things. Put up the appropriate warning signs, then get out of my way.
Differential pricing, for one. Figure out when you can less/least delay, and bump pricing during that window.

I didn't face individual analysis, but I just recently paid $50 more for something than I would have a week before, or a week after, because I needed it then.

Kind of like the woman the other year who had Target figure out she was pregnant before her own family knew: Do you want Amazon to know when you're buying out of urgency?

(Or, having a third-party "data service" inform all your possible vendors of this?)
Clojure’s stability: lessons learned
BINARY OPTION FUNDS RECOVERY/SOLUTION.

Dear readers.

If you are actually reading these, and if your shoe fits in these set of condition that exist at this particular period, you are so lucky enough to be felicitous to see it. Problems evolving around the internet and even the government pays deaf ears to these situation.
●The GLOBALHACKERS has had enough of complains from clients over the years who has one way or the other being a victim of the BINARY OPTION scam.
●Our legal department is dealing with the case of these unbearable swindle scheme taking over the intenet and taking a step forward to render solution to those affected by the fleece.
●This development were made due to fact that scam are all too common in the field of the binary option, Dishonest brokers and reviews, or rigged robots and other auto trading services – the scams can come in many forms. So we feel it’s necessary to create a blacklist and list all known frauds and dishonest techniques in one place.

Most importantly, We also go through the steps we can take to identify a potential scam and how to deal with the situation after you’re already a victim. If you know or suspect something is a scam, and we can't afford missing it on our blacklist, let us know and we will look into it deeply.

NOTE: These classified information is to go viral the internet. This platform is mostly created for those who are victims of this scam to help recover their funds in short time.

WARNING: Once helped, be careful where you invest your money after it's been recovered by the GLOBALHACKERS. Be wary of adverts on the internet and mostly on social media promising high returns from binary options trading. The binary option is one of the highly recorded scam on the internet.
you can stay away from false businesses online surely to be highly oned firm by making enquiries for their firm reference number (FRN) and contact details and barter their calls on the switchboard number and also never make use of the link in a website or an email from the firm propitiating you for an investment.

Write us on::
Globalhacktech@gmail.com
BinaryOption.recovery@cyberservices.com
HackerOne©️LLC 2018.
All rights reserved.
> Write your application logic in easily testable vanilla JavaScript and use React for rendering application state into DOM.

This is the point of React. It's why it was released hand-in-hand with Flux and later Redux. If you're not doing this, you're architecting your code poorly and no framework can save you.
I emailed you last night with some suggestions.
This. Think code review:

- Voluntary and encouraged.

- If done at all competently, all involved learn something. The reviewers get familiar with some part of the system, and everybody learns from comments and their responses.
Could you make a video of that?
> Appealing to people who "want to cook", but doing so by turning yourself into a production-line assembler. Like saying your want to learn carpentry, by buying some Ikea flat-pack.

That's not a great analogy. It was far more than assembly...with Ikea products, you don't cut the wood to size, or carve joints, or even use glue. With Blue Apron and the other in this space, you do everything except the shopping. so you will learn how to handle a knife, different cooking techniques, etc.

The real value add was in removing the need for keeping a stocked pantry and doing grocery shopping. Many recipes used ingredients that it was inconvenient or impossible to buy in small quantities, or that were hard to find at a standard megamart.
Marketwatch- Airbnb Stance on Israel Challenged as “Hubris of Knowledge”
The google of old is gone. They operate at a scale and against competitors that are completely ruthless. It's not just profit. It's winning. Beating the competitor. Emphasis on "beating".

This is what most corporations at scale actually do and what they are. Constant battle in a hostile environment.

Google/alphabet is likely under threat of anti-trust and a whole host of other legal actions, eg possible pending monopoly charges, and likely criminal charges in multiple ways where they bent a rule for whatever reason. Lawsuits for other reasons we don't even know about. Lots of other speculative actions pending or in progress. Who knows what else. This is all part of the legal framework. An allegation is created and tested to see if could stick. If it can it gets thrown at the target.

Every other corporation at that scale is fighting these kind of battles every day. I'd actually be surprised if they weren't.

For those who think I'm talking only about google, you can substitute Facebook, J&J or any other large corporation across any industry.
Blockstack engineer here. The user pays for their storage -- you would supply your own space on a storage provider of your choice (be it a cloud storage provider, your server, a BitTorrent swarm, etc.), and use it as a back-end to your Gaia hub.

The Gaia hub can be run anywhere you want -- on a server, in a service worker in your browser, etc. It's only on the write path, so availability isn't too big of a concern as long as your storage provider handles the read path (which cloud storage does).
Even fresh out of college with very little to offer (in a different industry than tech) I was not asked to do this. It sounds like you're dealing with some shady recruiters, and that's a shame because there are some good ones out there. I only got my start in tech because a recruiter advocated for me to get an entry level gig. That gig was several states away and a series of online interviews plus several code examples sufficed.
> 3: my opinion is this forces you to write readable code, in which you don't have to ask yourself where the scope starts / ends

I agree with this so much. I've never looked at someone's python code and had a moment's confusion about where a particular function ends. On the flip side, I see plenty of randomly/confusingly indented C/C++/C# code.
Local Services Industry Marketplaces
Imagine if there is something really ancient out there but it's dying because of global warming or something. That possibility makes me sad.