skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet another thing the local, baby-boomer, middle aged home owning people bring us. Voting down all development. Banning cannabis shops. Prop 13. They vote in large percentages and have shaped the Bay area in a big way.
> Does a low credit score prevent you from using public transport?

chinese credit score does not prevent you from using public transport, but only the "luxury" ones, e.g. High speed rail and planes. However you can take normal trains and buses.

Yes, HSR and planes are considered "luxury".

credit scores were introduced mainly to combat loan dispute cases in China, which is a growing problem because the economy is slowing down, lots of bad investment and missed paybacks.
Thanks. Didn't know this.

Looks like breach of contract is the main reason to get on that list and most listed personals are legal representative of a company.
What is a "national" level? What nation should set content moderation standards for conflict zones and disputed territories such as Palestine, Tibet, Taiwan, Syria, Nagorno-Karabakh, Kosovo, Western Sahara, etc?

How about territories within nations? Should the same moderation standards apply to Mississippi and California?

There are no clear right or wrong standards here. Any changes are as likely to make things worse as better due to unintended consequences. The Facebook employees in Menlo Park have made some bad decisions on occasion but they at least try to do the right thing most of the time within the constraints imposed by their business model. National authorities often have more sinister motives.
> [how many] files do I have to open to figure out how something works?

With jump-to-definition editor integration, who cares?
Cannabis is explicitly listed as a Schedule I drug on that page.
It gets a lot worse, e.g.

Try "raiders TicketExchange"

Despite "TicketExchange" being a trademark and being the official resale marketplace, it comes up third.
#4 starts happening almost magically when you reach a level of “maturity” where you are okay to cede control. You can visualize it as a Venn diagram where you have your bubble of what you think is the perfect system/product. Now every other person will have their own bubble and it will never overlap perfectly. #4 involves getting the best execution in the overlapping space and some bits of all the non-overlapping spaces. Suddenly you have an inclusive and almost always, better product which is more than your initial bubble. Everyone is vested in it. Everyone is fulfilled and magnified.
So they have better salespeople that will never negotiate? Seems like a win for them.
Check out what happened in Rwanda. This one random guy was going on the radio and spewing hate and lies, encouraging people to pick up machetes and kill their neighbors and family members based on this nuanced, arbitrary colonial racial construct.

It went viral.

Low key, I'm basically horrified of the hash tag version of this popping up. There's a poignant black mirror episode about this I believe.

Although... I do believe that the relative diversity of today's public internet forums is a safeguard against this. That spares me a little of my worry.
Python for C#/.Net Developers
I had trouble with my Bluetooth keyboard as well, both in Linux and Windows 10. Commonly it would disconnect between keydown and keyup, so my editor would be filled with nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn, etc.

My bluetooth headphones regularly disconnect from my laptop. Thankfully they have a mini stereo plug. (It's much higher quality audiothat way anyways.)
There's a ton of ZZT mods out in the world BTW. It's kind of amazing what was possible with such a limited environment.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZU4wR86h1E
> This list is a reminder that the work done by researchers and the work done in industry have profoundly little overlap, outside of a handful of high-profile examples.

I'm not sure what you mean - this list seems to contain a healthy mix of academic and industrial work. Big names like Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Oracle, are all represented.

And why is it invisible to practitioners? Most tech companies will have a membership of these libraries anyway.
man this is fantastic - thanks a lot jeff!
Only because you asked:

https://youtu.be/cRzDEdY8FL4?t=214
Filing a fraudulent lien is a crime. You should have said resolve this now or I'm calling the prosecutors office.
[2018] State-of-the-art protections cannot prevent from inferring full records [pdf]
Do you have an example backing up your assertions?

In my experience, the worst text classification is usually fine. Labels are usually too inaccurate and subjective for "accuracy" to matter much.
Passenger Aircraft Operating Expenses
Well I "gave" my salesman the sale, the manager was just overseeing the whole place and would interject randomly to the consternation of his actual salesmen who were perfectly cordial.
Not to mention legal pressure, given that most of the world bans hate speech. (Japan is the only other country in the world that I've found which has a strong protection for free speech equivalent to the US, and they got it because the constitution was drafted after the US victory in WW2)
this is fantastic. thank you
Off topic, but that www.court.gov.cn is awesome.

After dug it a bit deeper, I found wenshu.court.gov.cn which seems to contain all the judgment papers across all the courts in a searchable manner. Cool!
If this question is directed at the author of the site, there is a comment section on the corresponding blog post: http://www.catonmat.net/blog/announcing-techurls/

Three factors I view as appealing, versus navigating to each site separately, include 1) the aggregation itself has value (e.g., to save time), 2) the primarily textual interface and 3) the search functionality.
Three of my favorites were:

1. The Culture Code by Daniel Coyle
An excellent analysis of what makes some cultures great and others toxic.

2. Measure What Matters by John Doerr
John Doerr describes a simple yet effective management system that has helped Google succeed and scale. The Objective and Key Results approach can be effective for anyone from a single contributor to a large organization trying to encourage a culture of effective collaboration and achievement.

3. Small Giants by Bo Burlingham
The stories about a handful of companies that chose to be great rather than big.

Some of the other books that I have enjoyed are listed here: https://behavioralvalueinvestor.com/other-interesting-books/
I thought your link was going to be to "H. Jon Benjamin Doesn't Play An Instrument, But Recorded A Jazz Album": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZeMIgcNUpNQ
Still, his point is easy to turn around on him. Why is he "just" a business coach, selling his personal labor? Why trust what he has to say if he isn't CEO of the world's largest MNC for business coaching services? It's easy to take it ad absurdum as well: if any pundit or political scientist thinks they have better ideas than Trump, why aren't they the sitting leader of the free world?
> Having a bunch of likely millenial aged individuals with limited life experience

A millennial is going to be around 30. They're not children. In fact they likely have children of their own.
The action, sure, but there’s more context than that in many cases. See my other comment.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18773167
seems like at least some modern 're-targeting' ads do not need cookies.

The 'fingerprinting' is used instead.

"...
From Meteora’s personal fingerprinting BETA we have been able to identify 97% of Internet users to date.

…"

https://meteora.co/user-tracking-without-cookies/
A human can, if it's the right computer under the right time controls, and you get lucky.
https://youtu.be/Ya1FYUiuVgM
My experience is that you don't want human readable and user visible to be sortable, but to have as unique prefix (and when you have experienced workers also postfix) as possible. So this is certainly useful, but specifying human readable representation is somewhat redundant.

Another issue is that there are cases when you want to represent the ID as barcode of reasonable size and readability, which invariably leads to decimal-only Code128 with at most ~30 digits.
A technique I use quite a bit is to group functionality within a method using `#{` and `#}` to bound the code doing the thing. It gets you the "grouping" idea of lots of methods, but if the code is only used in one place, there is no reason to pull it out into a method.

Something like:

#{ Parse input parameters
.... <several lines of code here>
#}
I always wondered what std stood for /s
I don't think this is as great of a counterpoint as you seem to think it is.

All of the information you state is public record, and for someone like me who always uses my real name, I'm not concerned about people knowing it. You are free to call whomever you like to say I should be "disemployed and harassed at home" but making fraudulent claims and engaging in harassment can be handled like it always has, by me calling my local power brokers (police etc...) to prevent you from breaking the law.

Your implicit point though, that systems of free speech when combined with systems of wide ranging granular information about individuals, can be abused.

If your solution is to get rid of the former, rather than limit access to the latter or create better systems of verification with power structures, then indeed you're (IMO) on the wrong side of a free society.
The jazz music analogy implies that it breaks the rules, but do so artfully and intelligently -- that wouldn't necessarily be a valid defense for any old block of poorly engineered code.

Also, poorly engineered code is seldom irreducibily complex.
A transformer explosion turned the New York City skyline blue
> I planned on downgrading from an Infiniti to a 3 year old Honda Civic or Fit.

If you're buying used, I would recommend to never bother with dealers. Buy from a local private seller.

I've also heard CarMax is OK but I have no first hand experience with them.
John Stuart Mill had higher criteria than mere harm. The words spoken in the French revolution lead directly to the deaths of nobility. The fact they lead directly to the harming of individuals did not mean they should not have been spoken. The words spoken at a trial may directly lead to the imprisonment of the accused, should those words too not be spoken due to the harm they cause the accused?

The classical line has been at incitement. It understands that humans are prone to irrationality in the heat of anger. But outside of that it is understood that some harm may be necessary for justice or other ideals to be served. Speech is the mechanism we use to weigh the costs of our actions.
I think the author meant speed of sound, not the missile, is 767 mph.
Without getting into what is and isn’t functional programming, exhaustive pattern matching is a very useful feature present in some functional languages.
Probably the reason why libraries and frameworks are so omnipresent.

They solve the complexities the average programmer couldn't control on their own.
Noble aspirations (including those of the founding fathers of the US) that rational dialogue is the answer and not censorship need to be reinterpreted in a Facebook-world where dialogue is largely impossible. It demands a new citizenship, which I believe requires us to eschew platforms like Facebook, not because we want to turn back the clock, but because by their nature they are incapable of supporting true social dialogue. It isn’t a question of censorship, it is a personal question of ethical standards.
Mmmm no, this isn't really in line with my comment at all.
It seems to me that the speed increase in your example comes from having twice the cache and therefore half the misses. You can do that without adding cores. (Barring edge cases where two threads use different pages that happen to share the same cache line.)

As for reducing the need for speculative execution: You're just replacing implicit parallelism with explicit parallelism. Whether or not that is a win depends on the workload and the competency of your developers. :-)
In the most ideal way, the complexity becomes the code structure. People can only keep track of 7 or so odd things in working memory at a time, we tackle complexity through chunking (abstraction), so that these new 7 things are in turn each 7 more things which are in turn 7 more things (ideally).
2 weeks and Android will be released!
How else will you make body barrels?
The poster never said they were meaningless, simply that they aren't violence.

That is, speech itself cannot deprive someone of liberties. Only physical action can do that. It's unquestionable that certain forms of speech[1] can "incite" violence, and we have laws that cover such speech.

[1] intent, imminence, and likelihood from: https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/brandenburg_test
My first website :) WhichHashtag.com – Instagram hashtags for your account size
Hi all,

This is the first website I've made so take it easy on me. It's called WhichHashtag.com . All of the hashtag sites that I've seen give you the most popular hashtags for keywords/categories. If your account only has a couple thousand followers, there is no chance of being seen on on hashtags like #fashion #art #dogs etc. It's better to use mostly hashtags that fit your account size with maybe a couple that are reach hashtags if you get super lucky. My background is in statistical modelling so I applied some of those approaches to this problem.

My next goal is to have curated lists for different topics like fashion, art, memes, etc for different account sizes. So you can just copy/paste pre-made 30 hashtags lists. Check on the site and let me know :)
This happens for any bluetooth headphones on Mac. It usually means that mic was turned on.
Not there they don't.
Thank you for doing this!

Quick suggestion:

Please consider including best paper awards from NeurIPS (e.g., https://nips.cc/Conferences/2017/Awards).
It is still sounds like super-dumb to me.

Bad design and you still relies on somebody else's computer who can veto your transaction.

People use non-full-node SaaS Wallet because they don't understand the true value of cryptocurrency. If they got veto from the SaaS service they are using. They practically lost their property. A money never used is a lost money.

Also, That's why they manually download the fake update from URL that doesn't belong to the first-party. Because they are dumb enough to use SaaS wallet.
If you get an out the door quote that you're willing to accept, tell them that you're coming in with a check made out in exactly that amount and if it turns out that isn't enough, you'll leave.
Try it again, it's come so far in the past year. They've also just released a new snow map. I've been playing for more than a year now and I've never had more fun than I'm having now. For the first time in a year, its playerbase is starting to grow again also: https://steamcharts.com/app/578080
Better send them around April 15 then.
You may not see it with an ad blocker, but in the sponsored results one of the top placements is Tlicketmaster-us.com, clearly infringing on Ticketmaster by replacing the i with an L.
Why would URL be needed to handle file system only paths? They’re different and OS Specific. Rusts Path vs String vs third-party URL strikes the right balance IMO. It’s a third thing.
Are there any other influential companies that are like Google? I would love to know how well academic research transforms into industry.
Wonder if you could get one of those "USB Condoms" to be able to charge without it connecting?

http://syncstop.com/
Always say Software Archaeology instead; it sounds better.
Milk that normally lasts three weeks (as reported in the OP) is pasteurized. That requires boiling it, at a minimum. Need to add that to your energy calculations.
> offenders can "buy" points from other people so that they still can drive

It's illegal, some local official already been prisonized for doing that[0]. So the argument is no longer true.

If the "social credit point" will become a reality, then I don't think it can be traded in a lawful fashion as well, as allowing it will discredit the system.

Might be a good way to destroy the system by rending it useless now that I think about it.

[0] https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=zh-CN&tl=en&u=http...
Herzog Zwei was the influence for Dune 2, and Catacomb 3D was the precursor to Wolfenstein (both by id Software), so we can go even further in history if we like. Just goes to show there are large influences all over.
It ain’t taking off because is still quite tabu to smoke that stuff. You won’t really see that at a family party unlike alcohol. The main reason is because that shit affects children when you puff it out and stink it up for people that doesn’t want it.
Shortages generally only occur when some external force (like the government) fixes prices below the market clearing price. So for example there is a shortage of doctors who will take new Medicaid patients in many areas because that program doesn't pay doctors very much. (I'm not trying to start a debate on healthcare policy here, just giving an example of how shortages can exist even when there is supply.)
Tim, does someone have a fuzzer running against this? Or even some static analysis ensuring that say the enums from various things are actually handled?
I assume everyone who splits code into smaller pieces use modern IDEs that makes it trivial to navigate to functions by clicking them etc.

I say this because I'm always astonished by the number of "modern" programmers who refuse to use IDEs.
Sure, but that was also true of 2017.
+1 for Tooth fairy. I use it to quickly switch between multiple different Bluetooth headsets when at work
Yup. It's really annoying to have to switch Skype back to use my internal mic every time, but not annoying enough to automate it.
I think the difference OP is pointing out is that the return behaves differently. In the forEach, the return exits the closure, but in for-in, it returns from the enclosing function.
I tried bullet journaling for a while.

The one thing I took away from it was how useful it was to have your own index for a book that can be filled with random stuff from all sorts of topics. All my years of going to school and having different notebooks for each class, and I never once realized this obvious technique for keeping everything in organized in one notebook.
In my experience, Kafka has been relatively painless. Sure, it needs zookeeper. But zk has turned out to be start it and forget it kind of infrastructure for us.
> I'm not sure what you mean - this list seems to contain a healthy mix of academic and industrial work.

I'm focusing here on access to the publications, not on the email domain of the authors.

> And why is it invisible to practitioners? Most tech companies will have a membership of these libraries anyway.

Not everyone in tech works for a tech company.
Probably not, in truth. It's a great idea and not just for this code, but lots of tricky stuff.
My Audi has two USB ports in the driver center console: one connects to the car, the other is charge only. It’s pretty great.
Consider that a lot of mass-produced flower is used for production of concentrates. The yield weight of cannabis extracts might be 10-20% of plant matter input.
The problem has gone on for years now, to the extent that it has seriously impacted customer satisfaction ratings and JD Power New-Vehicle Initial Quality scores. You would think that the automakers and tier-1 suppliers would devote some serious engineering resources to working with the Bluetooth SIG and mobile device manufacturers in order to improve the situation. But it seems like they don't really care. I don't get it.
Where in the world did you get one byte per second??

Perhaps give it a try yourself?
If BT 4 is better, shouldn't BT 4 devices like the AirPods connected to BT 4 devices like modern Mac computers not have these types of weird problems? :/
1. Every 'if' statement has a matching 'else' (exception: simple error

I've always considered this a best practice. There's rarely a good reason not to have a matching else, even if it's no more than a comment reading

// intentional NOP

or

logger.trace( "THING didn't happen, ignoring." );

Either one tells anybody reading the code that the else case was thought about and handled the way it was for a reason.
How about registering a domain upwrkscammers.com and create a database to highlight fraudulent profiles, F#uck upwork and their ridiculous rules.

Edit - send the link to your post to the CEO of upwork.
Fair request on hard data. I don't have it and don't want to suggest this is a well-researched point on my part by simply Googling some random report.

I was going off comments from some post-doc friends who immigrated to the US because they said medical research funding here is much better than elsewhere.

(As an aside I think some replies to my comment misunderstood my point. I believe government insurance is highly appropriate for a good like healthcare. Just that it's not without it's downsides and being Canadian I've seen those first-hand).
"harm" is a pretty vague word, and the supreme court has laid down a very narrow definition of it with regards to speech.
> Tradition did not give up without a fight. In the closing decades of the 17th century, an intellectual battle occurred between two groups, the ancients and the moderns.

Tradition still hasn't given up and remains a significant force in certain countries.
Industrial research has a long and influential history -- IBM, AT&T's Bell Labs, MS Research -- all doing pure research with generous budgets.

But if their work is published by the IEEE CS or the ACM, you may not be able to read it. This situation has improved a lot in recent years as many authors will post copies on websites they control. But that doesn't account for the decades of work otherwise unavailable for direct reference.
Interest Grows in Ferroelectric Devices
Andrew: have you considered adding something akin to Rust's lifetimes here? While you'd have restrictions on the schedule, it seems like it's still let you express who in the "graph" messes with the data as tightly as possible.
No, they mostly block specific content, and often because they don't approve of the content by policy – not because the receiver has objected:

https://www.wired.com/2010/11/facebook-link-blocking/

https://444.hu/2016/11/14/facebook-is-reading-your-private-m...

(The intended receiver can be frustrated or confused that they couldn't receive the message their friend wanted to send.)

And as you typically have to opt-in to messaging with someone new, they could wait for complaints rather than have content-based prior restraint. And, react to specific abuse with post-action blocking of the harasser, or quarantining-the-harasser as someone who'd need extra explicit acceptance before their messages are delivered.