skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an excellent and very wise question! It's one that deserves careful study. At which point different ways of accomplishing the same goals can be compared and the best option(s) selected. I think we can agree this would be a reasonable, level-headed, approach to make informed decisions.

This may be slightly different from a political cycle that spends ever-increasing amounts of resources on roads without examining if the results obtained provide a reasonable level of value for money. Or indeed address the issues that drove the construction of additional roads in the first place.

Broadly, fully utilized resources are not always an ideal goal. For example, my experience is that meeting rooms in offices are almost always in constant use, no matter how many there are. This may not be the same as all uses of meeting rooms being desirable and efficient uses of the time and other resources used. I know I have been in meetings, enabled by a sizable of supply of meeting rooms, that could have been handled much faster with a handful of emails.
Exploring fraud in telephony networks
You can also type fish_config to launch the fish config web app in your browser. From there you can add, edit and remove abbreviations from the “abbreviations” tab directly.

I find this a really user-friendly way of managing abbreviations I've created.
That would be great. I may ping you in a couple weeks to see what your opinion is. I really like the idea, but I also have a notebook and a camera in my phone.
And yet, that one play through could offer a tremendous benefit in learning to cope with a heartbreaking loss. I wonder if there's room yet in society for prescribing video games like this, a la https://www.thestar.com/amp/opinion/star-columnists/2018/10/...
Can anyone who's experienced with both fish and zsh comment on reasons fish might be better?
then you should stay home, where no toxic fumes from cars, buildings, factories, cigarette smoker and airborne virus can affect you.
No. The index fund has a fixed amount of money. It can't keep buying when the stocks go up.
On one hand I totally applaud this effort by any country. On the other hand, my 2015 trip to India was enlightening. Culture shock is an understatement, and I’m not referring to the differences in food and tradition.

The poverty was mind blowing. Growing up in some projects in Nashville and going to school because school lunch was the only meal I’d get, I thought I knew what poverty was.

I remember coming back still somewhat shocked and thinking how trivial many of the issues are in the US that our politicians have spun up that now Americans are so divided over.

I’m not saying India shouldn’t invest in space missions. Pushing the boundary of knowledge is a good thing. I just can’t help and wonder if they should be solving these terrestrial problems first, just from what I saw there, even though I know solving those problems and going to space are not mutually exclusive.
> One is blind extrapolation of good personal and business financial advice onto macroeconomics.

This is the main misconception that people have.

Microeconomics deals with open systems, macroeconomics deals with closed (or mostly closed system).

In personal economics, penny saved can be penny earned. In macroeconomics penny saved is penny that someone else does not earn. Fiscal multipliers affect how government spending or saving actually affects the government debt. Sometimes spending may actually increase tax returns. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiscal_multiplier

Another issue is that while creative destruction is good thing in business, people are not very elastic. They, their families will be permanently damaged if they are long without jobs.
You still have to watch out for ampersands though.
Tangram ES is a C++ library for rendering 2D and 3D maps
Rollup 1.0 – Next-generation ES module bundler
CenturyLink is an incumbent local exchange carrier, as it merged with Qwest, which merged with US West, formed in the 1984 AT&T breakup.

I wouldn't be surprised to find that most emergency call networks rely on the local ILEC, although I would have expected routing to be less centralized.
That sounds like the problem is how you keep your database permissions and backups, not anything to do with auth.
> Operated by a systems provider named Intrado, the server kept a running counter of how many calls it had routed to 911 dispatchers around the country. Intrado programmers had set a threshold for how high the counter could go. They picked a number in the millions.

I'm really curious if there's some explanation that makes this sound less catastrophically stupid, particularly the part where they picked a threshold less than INT_MAX.
By that same logic, purchasing hamburgers is regressive.
I think more and more that the Medicare For All movement makes sense. If people want more, then they can buy additional insurance, but otherwise the basics are covered. I can also deal with long waits for elective treatment as long as I know that an accident or serious illness won't bankrupt me.
The bang-bang plugin handles !! and !$

https://github.com/oh-my-fish/plugin-bang-bang
It's a problem because it's a positive feedback loop. More highways = more traffic, which leads people to want to build more highways to supposedly ease congestion, and this continues ad infinitum. Our cities grow more spread out, less walkable, and less sustainable. Overall it makes our cities worse both for the people who live there and the environment.

If we didn't subsidise highways so much, demand for them would be reduced, and it would make more sense to build denser housing and provide public transportation.
> I've wanted to write a deep dive on JS defense for a while now. Lots of cool stuff learned I'd love to share- maybe in the next few weeks.

Please do! :)
Yes, for a large power transformer the protection scheme should have been able to detect an arcing fault and clear it rapidly. This leaves me to wonder if there was a protection misoperation that occurred in tandem with the fault. If the fault is external to the tank (for instance arcing at the termination of one of the bushings), it may not be in the differential zone of protection, but the overall protection scheme should provide for fast clearing of close-in external faults for the reasons well demonstrated by this incident.
Global shortage of data scientists as 50% of the demands are unmet
You have to be careful, a lot of those 8000 bytes might well be printf().

If it was a statically linked executable, it would be far bigger than 8K.
>cutting social programs

When has that ever happend?
Looks like there is a StarTech one too with a button to change modes - search for USB2CHADP (although currently out of stock at Amazon).
Bostonian pulls fire-box alarm when 911 fails, unknowingly recreates history
In this case I did vouch for it, and it didn't bring it back.
I'm sorry but I play games to forget my troubles, not to take on yours.
All of my old C++ code broke when namespaces were standardized. Most of it could be fixed with "using namespace std;" at the top, but it wouldn't compile out of the box.
Legal weed is everywhere – unless you’re a scientist
High school student discovers new way to extract diamonds from kimberlite
I'm writing this from Japan. I do not have the numbers, but as I cross the country in the Shinkansen I see a sea of solar panels.

Fukushima has been a lesson here. Strategically, Japan has to import it's energy, except for solar energy. With a float of trains electricity is already at the core of their transportation system.

Here, at least, nuclear doesn't look like it's the future.
Google Drive Bug: no way to remove your own access from a view-only folder
May I ask what your rough annual income is? Are you satisfied with your coverage?
Assuming Linux support[0] for Chrome OS gets out of beta that is basically already is or will become the best hope for mainstream. This is just based on usage percent and consumer availability opinion.

[0]: https://support.google.com/chromebook/answer/9145439?hl=en
That makes sense, thanks for the reply. I hadn't thought about low vision users using screen readers.
I’ve looked and not found the daily volume for the entire market before now. Is there a simple way to look that up? Or even other time frames? All I see are volumes for particular stocks.

Thank you for your insight! Iirc, low volume is consistent with elevated prices across the board. And, of course, corrections are to be expected.
Agreed -- it seems ridiculous that there's no meaningful crackdown on antisocial behavior.

If laws regarding public drug use, loitering, etc. were actually enforced in a meaningful way, I think we'd see some actual improvement.
Of course, I have used Django (and I still do for data-heavy applications). Python and ruby are quite similar syntactically, but very different philosophically. This is beautifully elaborated on this page here: https://rubyonrails.org/doctrine/ and hence my preference for Ruby over Python. Not saying python is bad at all, just that I only have specific use cases I like to use Python for, mostly stuff that needs Pandas.
Even people that claim not to believe this believe it without admitting it.

I tried to explain the concept to an acquaintance who claimed it wasn't true - bigger roads just ease congestion so all we need to do is keep expanding roads until congestion stops.

Then, after a freeway expansion was completed, he moved 10 miles to the far side of the expansion to buy a bigger house. And now he complains about the traffic since his dream commute for the first couple years is now worse than ever.
Audiophiles in Japan Are Installing Their Own Power Poles
The Boring Company's "solution" is a [sad joke](https://slate.com/business/2018/12/elon-musks-los-angeles-tu...) that belies Musk's utter disconnect with reality. The fact that the man openly mocks public transportation while crying about LA traffic only makes the matter worse.
> the time it takes for clang to compile a full actual database engine (SQLite) in Debug build, with all 220 thousand lines of code, is 0.9 seconds

I immediately thought about some Java (Gradle) projects at work that take 10 minutes to build, and other transpiled javascript projects that take an hour or so. What am I doing with my life?
From the article:

> [...]perhaps you could create a system that also takes a person's income into account, which would let you make a progressive form of congestion pricing.

It's oddly inconsistent to hold that opinion about road use and not say real estate use.

Very few people are of the opinion that someone making minimum wage needs to be living in downtown Manhattan. Why shouldn't use of the scarce road resources of Manhattan be treated similarly when it comes to pricing?
I've tried to understand the circumstances preventing socialized medicine in america. I understand there are arguments against socialized medicine, but they make no sense to me on their face (eg. the idea that long wait times would occur, when wait times for USA and wait times for other first world countries with socialized medicine isn't very differe. The idea that socialized medicine would cause less medicine research and advancements, when increasingly medicine advancements are coming from countries with socialized medicine- the US seems to be falling behind in this respect.)

Could someone explain to me this phenomenon? I struggle because I do not want to believe the easy, dehumanizing position that 'the people who do not believe what I believe are just too stupid to know I am right'.
One thing that plagues us about async Python in production is the propensity for a single synchronous call to bring down a server. The problem tends to be difficult to debug since it often manifests itself in timeouts for requests that aren't actually issuing the blocking request, but for which can't be serviced because the event loop is blocked nonetheless. It's also easy to add bugs in async code (e.g., forgetting to 'await' and getting back a promise instead of a response object). Of course, we could stick with sync Python, but that has lots of other problems (namely it's difficult to pack Python server processes onto hosts with passable efficiency).

Elixir and Go just skirt these problems altogether because all I/O is async under the hood (no need for "await" keywords), and both languages support efficient concurrency and parallelism. One process can fully utilize a host.

Of course, this doesn't speak to the quality of available web frameworks, which may or may not matter for your application.
Same applies to Internet bandwidth. The more you provide, the more it will be used. And that’s good.
Also as a Portuguese I consider this article literally fake news/propaganda.
sometimes I wonder if "native" support for regexes would help this, or if it would just be another instance of https://xkcd.com/1171

regexes describe this sort of thing quite concisely and IMO a fair bit more readably than e.g. bash's string replacement syntax, which looks like

"${var#"${var%%[![:space:]]*}"}"

when you want to do the equivalent of

s/^\s*(.*?)\s*$/\1/
This brought back a memory I hadn't accessed in quite a while:

In highschool we had a filesharing systems that teachers "used" to upload class materials, homework, notes, etc.

In reality, about 5% of the teachers used it to host their syllabus but didn't bother to upload anything for the remainder of the year. My junior year I spent the better part of a semester building a workaround to allow students to locally install AoE via a cracked version that I torrented and brought in on a CD. We hosted the files deep into our technologically inept math teachers directory and buried ourselves during study hall to try and host complete matches in our allotted 40 minutes.

I wonder if it's still there. Even today I can still imagine the cries of "more wood please!" very distinctly.
Source? Would be really curious to see how you measure roi on something like this
Just because you can do it in one line doesn't mean that it has low cognitive load. In fact it probably increases the load since you have to think about all of the abstractions that are built into the language instead of reading them off of the screen. The three for loops version lays everything out right in front of your eyes.
Can you elaborate why?

Edit: reading others’ posts about him in this thread. Okay, wow. Not sure how accurate this information is though.
Are you able to recommend any reputable brokers that offer IPv4 addresses for a price suitable for individuals or small businesses? I only need a few addresses ideally.
I find games that try to depict real life suffering to often be too on the nose for the medium, but I love games that deal with themes like loss, grief, etc. through good story telling. Some indie games have done a really good job of this, even when it's not the focus. Celeste for example toes the line of being too on the nose in my opinion but is a great example of a game taking on a serious topic (anxiety.) Plenty of other examples out there.
I've been following these guys for a while and I really like their approach. In our lab we've done a lot of work to improve control of cheaper BLDC motors (low gearing) to mimic human control and compliance, and these guys are using similar methods to achieve accuracy. Most engineers just decrease tolerances to improve accuracy but using a blunter instrument and making it accurate with good software is an approach that leads to much much cheaper systems and robots. Drones are a good example, quadcopters are inelegant and somewhat inefficient flying machines but their cheap and blunt hardware comes alive with good control theory and software.
Strange Apple doesn't push their own tech for this. They could include it in Messages and release on Android. For Android there would be a store button where you could see all the new stuff from Apple and buy an iPhone. Would do a service to the 50% of the world's population who's entire community communication network is owned and mined by FB.
Regarding security & privacy of products like these, I think it would be interesting to not capture any data not included within the app's codebase by default, instead of relying on any kind of redaction steps.

For example,

A table and interacting with a table, the cells would just be filler elements. Form field data just wouldn't be captured, contents unique to any record on a page would be filled with sample data.

That way you get to see how someone interacts with a page, but not any context/personal information.

I think relying on sensible defaults or redacting data is a lost cause and puts the trust/responsibility in the wrong hands. Some companies may care about redaction while others don't prioritize it.
True.

I think getting the associate certificates with the help of acloud.guru gives one a good insight.

Solution Architect and Developer are a good start.

Also, I planned to create some higher-level learning resources next year, maybe a book or a video course called "MVPs with AWS".

Gonna iron out the details in January.

If someone is interested, wants to stay up-to-date on this project, or has some suggestions:

https://goo.gl/forms/S66Z9sPTaJLbokHI3
Not to make light of this but we could say that more romances should be honest about love too.

Fiction (and games are a form of fiction) separate parts of life from their context so that we can experience them by themselves. It's always going to have appeal.
The author is arguing that death is a fertile and mostly unexplored field to be explored by video game devs/writers, not that people should stop creating and playing fun fantasy games. His conclusion explicitly states this:

> I honestly believe that there’s room for everything within games. I’ve not hung up my assault rifle just yet. But I found genuine catharsis in making and playing videogames that deviate from safe themes to examine challenging subjects. Something as messy and complex as death has begun to make a least a little more sense.
I think that it's good for Tesla & investors: Elon's discovery & revolutionizing era is over (at least for a while), now it's time for consolidation & stabilization & optimization etc... .
The change list is at https://github.com/rollup/rollup/pull/2293
JS nails it again even with Neuron Networks.
What saddens me in latest years is the direction of library development, where people put more focus on Python instead of Javascript. Javascript is universal, you can reuse your code in both browser, native apps and server. Python ? I don't think so.
My dream of "getting the job done" is a universal language, universal ecosystem/libraries. We need universal developers, no need for full-stack developers anymore.
On entomologist Fabre’s birthday, insect inspired disruptive technologies listed
I'm not sure this argument really holds up given the dispatch phone number for every police department in the country is still fully functional.

Now, if you DDoSed all the local dispatch lines for every police station and sheriff's department in your county, that might be another story...
I skimmed through it this morning and was genuinely surprised by its accessibility.

The concepts are as I remember from my cryptography course in college, and is a great refresher!

Thank you!
I suspect the writer of this piece would be fine with that.

You play games for certain reasons. The writer builds games for certain reasons. They're not demanding you buy them.
That works great in countries one can bike across in a day. It’s not really a solution for American commuters. People mainly choose long commutes for housing affordability. When workers can’t afford to live within biking distance of work, then it’s not a viable solution.
Some games have done a great job of conveying complex emotions. Metal Gear Solid 5 - The Phantom Pain, for all its faults, either inadvertently, or through genius, managed to deliver the feeling of "Phantom Pain" by launching an incomplete game. By pitching the installment as the end to a 25 year old epic saga, the game simply ends with a seemingly unsolvable problem.

Earlier installments also killed off characters (The Boss, Big Boss) in tragic fashion.

The Last of Us & Final Fantasy VII also had some good plot points that dealt with tragic deaths.
The function of the actual circuit breaker - to interrupt current - is not different, although the mechanical construction changes quite a bit when you need to interrupt both very high currents and extinguish the high-voltage arc created when you interrupt the circuit. Inert gas (e.g. SF6) or vacuum are used as dielectric mediums due to the high voltage.

What is different is how the breakers are controlled - rather than being its own stand-alone overcurrent protection device as in a home electrical panel, it's just a dumb device controlled by one or more multifunction microprocessor relays that are designed to detect a variety of power system fault conditions and clear them rapidly to avoid damage to expensive equipment.
I am in the same boat. Me and my wife had Kaiser Bronze for 750 a month. Recently my wife had to go to emergency and we were billed 6000ish because emergency room services are not 100 percent covered. It would have been more but our out of pocket Max was reached. This is northern Cal.

When we were in the ER I was too panicked to ask any questions regarding pricing for any recommended tests or if it was necessary. Later when we were billed I asked them to send an itemized bill. There was not much I could understand from the bill. We ended up setting up a monthly plan to pay the hospital bill.
Why did you feel the need to post this weird piece of NN propaganda in a completely unrelated thread?
That's a bit overoptimistic...the real estate prices in Portugal are CRAZY because of the tourism boom + shared economy, the taxes on food and especial gasoline are really high, so the Portuguese go to Spain(a country that's richer) to shop, as it's cheaper...salaries are a bit of a joke, like making more than 1000EUR is to be considered lucky.

It's true that the "Contraption" in the government is working better than Greece or Italy, but still...
Yeah. I didn't track the stats across all 4 years, but I suspect they'd line up with yours.
For what it's worth, the S&P 500 uses float-adjusted capitalization weighting.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalization-weighted_inde...
Facebook lead finder tool( free)
C does have a kind of lightweight generics since C11.