skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like the act of writing down things on paper is becoming way to buzzwordified. Personally I just write notes, todos, calendars etc down on a college notepad, no need for all sorts of supplies or fancy notebook, and no need to subscribe to any one religion of how to do it.

Find some paper, find a pen, write stuff down. Keep it simple.
My take away from reading this code is that it is a huge mess that may be impossible to clean up. At some point they failed to introduce abstractions that would remove the need for all this complexity. They are probably right that now that it works that it will be hard to refactor it without leaving out some critical case. However, I pity anyone that works on this code base.
I’ve run into this issue since owning my first Mac, circa 7 years ago. So while I don’t agree with your over generalization, I do agree that this is very bad and should be fixed once and for all!
The future of this industry is bright. I hope it doesn't get dominated by just one large company
Inform your boss about the cost savings in licensing and benefits in recruitment.
Monadic Try, biased Either, Some, pattern matching and destructuting... you don’t even need to know category theory to use and understand them in code, and you let the compiler do all the tough work.

This example - despise the perplexing celebrations - is a product of the limits of Go
Kanren is Japanese and means connection or relation. 関連

The "kan" is not the same kan as in Kanban. 看板

Why the Japanese name?
Bigger hospitals can afford to have a modest administrative cost because there are fixed (as opposed to variable costs that scale with patients served and departments funded) that scale and amortize in huge organizations. Small hospitals (let's say somewhere in Iceland) either have to do without fancy tech/better staff that usually command more $$$, or have to spend more, increasing their overhead. In reality and to be fair, it's better to compare their patient outcomes and financials in-depth rather than looking at the overhead percentages only.
Broadcasters in WA state equipped with EAS have just had the following pushed to them:

This automated message was sent by a Sage Digital ENDEC. Do not reply to this

message.

Alert Received at 12/27/18 22:54:40 from CAP

Matched filter CIVIL,

Received from CAP.

EOM Received at 12/27/18 22:54:42.

The Civil Authorities have issued a 911 Telephone Outage Emergency for all of

Washington beginning at 10:53 pm and ending at 11:53 pm (fromcap). Washington

State is currently experiencing multiple 911 outages in different parts of the

state resulting in citizens receiving a busy signal. If this occurs during an

emergency please contact the local non emergency number for your area.
I have never seen a transformator explosion in Germany or Europe. What is different in the american power grid?
As of Swift 4, it's not valid syntax. I don't see any Swift 5 proposals that would make it valid. Maybe it's just a mistake?
Learn how to use popular APIs
A rejection by comparison to dystopian fiction is like saying "welfare is turning us into Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged" or "capitalism is ending up like Rapture in Bioshock". A lotta slippery slopes and ideology.
I ought to have explained that. It isn't just Russia who is developing hypersonic weapons, it is everyone who can, and Russia has just been talking about it for propaganda purposes.

It could be China doing first strike against US Pacific Fleet, US striking Russia, India vs Pakistan etc.

Hypersonic strike really makes a nonsense of wide area ABM and fixed point ABM. The only response is to shoot first, or counter launch on launch detection (from orbit, not ground RADAR). Response decision time is minutes, i.e. whoever is on watch, not a politician.

I'm not sure I believe the nuclear torpedo stuff, it is bonkers.
So are politicians when not lying and well-behaved children.

Correctly done comments are a one in a million thing. In my experience, they are utterly surpassed by "i = i + 1; // increment i" style comments. (Seriously, I'm working on code written by someone who teaches programming and he writes this type of comment.)
Did anyone else find it ironically irritating that firebase example json was an unordered dictionary instead of a properly ordered list?
True in my experience. US and Europe programmers from enterprise organisations complaning about quality of Indian programmers is not justified.
Luckily, in the 1990s I could happily play electric bass (upright or guitar) in jazz gigs without receiving complaints. A shame it took so long to catch on - I think that the Fender Jazz was a great invention, and actually works well for jazz.
Org mode in Emacs... it’s old, but it works. It hyper links. It exports to almost any format. It lets you have complex notes. It can do agendas. It’s awesome at searchable notes. It’s plain text.
It's terrifying to think one could create a false video of you doing something reprehensible.
Explosions look cooler at 60Hz.
>What if I don't want any kind of smoke in public places?

Then you can stay at home.
You moved from spain to tokyo for cheap? Doesnt make sense to me
Hundreds of python graph gallery
That's a difficulty that exists for the simulations, optimization problems and various algorithms. Some need so many bits that they don't work at all.
It's often not a brief time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x87WuJgoqlQ
The website looks nice. How did you design it?
United Brothers and Elliniki are similar, basically identical. I don't actually know the history behind it. Probably something like a CVS setting up shop across the street from a Walgreens.

United Brothers is interesting. It's an institution, but the family's that owns it makes their real money from real estate now. And apples. Good apples. Around October the apple barn next to the main United building is the best smelling place in NYC. $0.89/lb.
> I couldn't help but wonder why so many billions are being spent

I wonder the same about why shops need to be manned at all.

Vending machines have been a solved problem since many decades.

Just supersize them. A secure warehouse connected to a few external despensers won’t even take up as much space as a full brick-and-mortar store that people need to walk around in.

Chalk this up as another example of things that should have been commonplace 20 years ago but didn’t.
>The discount had hit its widest point as the paper (greenback) traded at 38 cents on the gold dollar.

The above is regarding the southern US Greenback, during the civil war.

I'm not convinced its measuring what its supposed to be measuring though. I assume the gold dollar is a Yankee dollar, so this is also measuring the relative values of waring currencies, rather than to some 3rd party standard.
Its unclear to me if a gold dollar is actually physically gold, which would ameliorate most of my concern, but theres still the risk of debasement, getting stuck with coin from the losing side etc.
And if you have an android phone and termux, it's not too hard to wrangle it into a state usable on the go. Especially with heavy use of org-templates.
From Data to Viz: leads you to the most appropriate graph for your data
Is there any information available about how these systems are typically architected and run as well as what sort of availability they generally achieve?
I think the grandparent comment just switched some words around. I think it's meant to be read as "To operate even a 100% mobile business...". I.e., these restrictions apply even if your business is 100% mobile.
I think both comments and Git messages will depend on culture; in my local / current software development culture, an emphasis is put on the code being readable enough to be obvious (this isn't true by the way, even if it's good code). Nobody reads comments, nobody reads git history - mostly because they will always be outdated / no longer relevant.

The assumption is that the original author knew what he was doing, and if not, there was a code review and anyone can fix it if they see a problem.

Finally, it's code that probably won't be around anymore five years down the line, so detailed commit messages etc feel like a waste.

(Mind you, I don't agree with the above. At the same time, I don't want to do this type of meaningless throwaway work anymore)
I just signed up. I would like to learn how to use the facebook graph api. Just what i needed
SSH Examples, Tips and Tunnels
The United States developed new AIDS vaccine monkey experiment proved effective
Would you agree that sometimes, abstractions can just distribute and hide complexity whereby actually all of that context is needed to comprehend the algorithm or process at hand (some things just ARE complex)?

In this case right here, what's your counter-example, or what would you use instead of their specific approach?
"The code is mostly equivalent to the recursive form found in the wikipedia article on the cooley-tukey algorithm" I don't think so. A JS translation of the code shown in wikipedia can be seen in http://lambdaway.free.fr/lambdaspeech/?view=lispology.
There's a fast charge dongle for this. Portapow makes one.
How can I know all these APIs by the middle of 2019
This is ridiculously narrow minded.

The health consequences of using combustibles (fire, candles, etc.) and breathing their particulates would be far worse.
> The labor participation rate is currently only 63%

It's 63% nationwide. But in San Jose, San Francisco, and San Mateo counties, which is what we're talking about, it's closer to 69%. That's quite high.
This is supposed to be an urban car. Almost all trips in cities are less than 20km (Berlin is about 30km across, Beijing maybe twice that). Even a 160km range is plenty if there are chargers where you park your car. I suppose China is building charging stations to match their accelerated introduction of EVs in their cities.
Someone with HV experience should probably know better, but I'm curious if the color is due to burning copper and/or aluminum. Copper salts used in fireworks burn at nearly this color.
I bet it is more, but just to go with your number, it is still 5% more Clion sales due to those devs.

The same trick that they are playing with Kotlin/Native by the way, whose graphical debugging support is only available on Clion.
Yes, I too like to send my own electric signals to the parallel port instead of using the print menu from Word. /s
We also got alerts here in the Portland metro too. Talk about a mess.
90% of everything is crap. This applies to both the linked code and the comments here :)
New Trump order may officially ban Huawei and ZTE from 5G rollout
The mechanical aspects of monster trucks ARE interesting, but it's really impossible for me to separate that from the fact that this is really PR for Feld Entertainment.

They're a family-held corporation famously known for owning the (now defunct) Ringling Brothers Circus... and for getting caught hiring a dirty ex-CIA official to wiretap and harassing their critics. (Clair George, an interesting guy. The highest ranking CIA official convicted - and pardoned by Poppy Bush - in the Iran-Contra scandal, among other dubious achievements.) Salon did a great series on this years back:

Part 1:
https://web.archive.org/web/20081012203919/http://archive.sa...

Part 2:
https://web.archive.org/web/20060203010938/http://archive.sa...

tl;dr - the owners of Grave Digger and Monster Jam are Not Nice People. (Posting as a throwaway because of this history.)
Bit late to the thread, but here's a link to where I assume the poster is referring to:

https://maps.org (Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies)
Unions were great for workers at one point. But for the majority of my life, they seem to have taken worker’s rights to the point that it is consistently enticing for CEOs to at least attempt to offshore huge amounts of jobs. No matter how terrible the results, they keep trying because unions kill companies in the USA.

I would like to avoid that happening to software jobs.
Nothing fancy, just some PABX. They like to have an independent backup connection and a backup control room.
It's a good question. It depends on whether we're observing arc discharge or just combustion. If it's arcing, it could surely have a significant UV component. But I suspect this is burning copper or aluminum. HV transformers are filled with some kind of cooling oil, and I suspect that just has to burn off. If it were totally uncontrolled arcing, I'd guess there would be lots of reports of broadband interference that I haven't come across.
My Ford has Android Auto and CarPlay. And it never messes up Bluetooth if I don’t plug in ‍️. My WRX is kind of a hot mess. Plugging in never worked. It does fine with Bluetooth, usually, but when it gets confused it really shits the bed. Does not have AA or CarPlay. Is a newer car.
Using anything other than your own libs for your specific needs probably will lead to over engineering.
Circular dependencies for provisioning systems
True story .. took 1 PTO per month.. took total of 3 in 4 months I was told I'm abusing it and no longer available to me
And yes, you are absolutely right here. Being 'inclusive' for a university is a joke: like, you help these people spend the money they don't have, knowing they'll get nothing in return. Now that's the moral problem, not sex work!
I don’t see it mentioned in the readme that the name is from Japanese, maybe it isn’t?
Well, those are mostly just vendor specific drivers.

Actual Bluetooth kernel code can be found here: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/net/bluetooth

IMO it is quite well organised and readable.
One of the Czech biggest online shops (alza.cz) is accepting bitcoin and litecoin as well.
Recommended health screenings for you based on age and sex
I think the battle is lost, but I'm a little bit sad seeing the sky over a city being filmed in vertical video.
I can tell you what 911 Call Taking systems look like, they are mostly a call presentation system, with some call handling features. This issue is upstream of any 911 center however.
Your language example, and the burger example seems flipped. I assume you prefer artisan burgers, which means you like no language restrictions.

Badly chosen restrictions are not good, we can all agree. But what do good restrictions look like? Back in the day, programmers prided themselves on being able to do their own memory management, and bristled at the idea of a compiler or the runtime doing it for them. Now, that's the exception, as most of the time, we don't think about memory management in most languages we program in.

As time marches on, we'll find more of these restrictions that we all eventually agree are good practices, and the next generation of programmers will take it as a given in programming.

As a look beyond functional programming restrictions, I encourage you to check out Peter Alvaro's talk on Distributed Systems. Here, he talks about how queries over distributed systems is really hard to reason about, because time is now relative--there's no central clock to measure time. However, if we restrict ourselves to a language whose queries cannot express negation, a lot of the hard stuff about distributed systems go away.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2Aa4PivG0g
We have here exclusive agreement for licensing, so couple hundred bucks mean nothing for big Corp. The bigger problem is a new exotic tool in the big Corp’s ecosystem. Good luck hiring somebody with knowledge of this tool and porting decades developed projects there. First FPGA project of the company decides about tools and chip vendor for the next century.
Global Nanopatterning Market Technology, Outlook and Significance 2024
The Report named “Global Nanopatterning Market” serves crucial perceptions into global Nanopatterning industry along with newfangled industry details, currently dominating players in Nanopatterning, chapter wise analysis of each section and looming industry trends, which will guide the readers to target Nanopatterning market product Specifications and clients driving the long-term market revenue and profitability.

The Scope of the Nanopatterning Market Report:
This report mainly focuses on Nanopatterning industry in the global market. This report primarily covers Nanopatterning market in North America, Nanopatterning market in Europe, Nanopatterning market in Middle East and Africa, Nanopatterning Market in Latin America and Asia Pacific. This report segregates the Nanopatterning market based on Type, Competitive Players, Regions and Application.

Request Sample of Report at: https://emarketresearch.us/global-nanopatterning-market/#Request-Sample

Global Nanopatterning market report also includes Nanopatterning Market Business Overview. It also includes Nanopatterning Market by Applications and Type, Nanopatterning Revenue, Sales and Price and Nanopatterning Business Share. This report of Nanopatterning Market research also consists Global Nanopatterning Market Competition, by Nanopatterning market revenue of regions, sales and by Nanopatterning industry competitive Players, (2013-2018).

Query Regarding this Report at: https://emarketresearch.us/global-nanopatterning-market/#Inquiry-Before-Buying
In India transformers are build between houses, or on the street just outside houses, so you get some pretty interesting shots like this (happened at an apartment I used to live in) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TB2T_r9oVlI
I don't imagine too many people doing a round trip commute that would make a 100mi real world range dicey even after a safety margin.
> (bitcoin does 2^88 hashes a day)

Does it? At 50M TH/s (https://www.blockchain.com/en/charts/hash-rate) that's 10^8 TH/s, or 10^8.10^12 = 10^20 hashes per second. There's less than 10^5 seconds so surely that's only 10^25 per day. If I've messed up each of these numbers by an order of magnitude, that would leave it still well under 10^30.

2^88 is absolutely enormous.
I was thinking about that google rule book when responding to this recent hn thing here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18773263 about google (Google Is Smashing Multi-Discipline Websites to Combat Fake News),

The truly terrible thing is that most people do not know that F and G are censoring to the degrees they are.

Most (99.9%?) - don't know that there is a group of human moderators and site rankers that are trying to follow some esoteric multi-page set of guidelines to determine what is shown and what is not shown.

We know nothing of these people who are choosing what gets seen or not seen on our state / country / city, etc. What are their political leanings? religious views?

How much time are these people given to decide if something you say or think you are going to hear is blocked? How much do these people make for making these important decisions? What is their education level?

What about those things for the people who make these sets of rules. Also, how are these things affecting the algorithms?

These things matter. The lack of transparency is bad for users and those who think they speaking to their audience.
Smoking tobacco is also terrible for your health, but we don't jail people for doing it.
Given where they are, it seems that now the major abstraction they are missing is type safety. Strict types that allowed a monadic structure would simplify this whole mess into a series of maps and folds.

Not only does this add the stricture of a compiler enforcing correct return types for all conditionals, it is also idiomatic of any language that supports this.

Having said all that, changing languages is rarely an option. Maybe this is the best solution given the tool available. If so, it demonstrates that maybe this tool isn't right for this job.
>If you can't understand what the code is doing, don't touch it until you can test against it or test against what it's really supposed to be doing. Types don't alter this fact.

Many developers in real projects don't have the opportunity to to work with good code, most of the time you have to work on projects started by others, with a language that is not the one you prefer, with a framework you probably dislike etc, having the language and tools help you figuring how a thing works and how can I fix a bug without having to understand the whole project, creating new unit tests from scratch is very important,

let me give you an example that happened to me, so I work on a SPA app , JS, angular, jQuery (project started by others, I had no choice in frameworks or languages) , I want to fix and improve things to make the users have a better experience(I don't do it for the pleasure or writing code). So I want to change a text that appears on an element, so I get the element ID, it's class, search the code, I find the element but I could not find where the element text was changed. It took me hours (honestly) to find it, dev used the feature in js where you can dinamicaly access object properties and did something like
object["select_"+type+"_box"] you could use same feature to call functions obj("function"+"Name").apply...
My point is that with languages that let devs do dinamic shit like this you are never 100% sure that your refactor will work, I can't be 100% sure if it is safe to remove this function that appears unused, or to remove this css rule that also appears unused, I prefer 1000 times more an environment that I can be 100% sure that I can remove or rename code. (I know about reflection and similar in static languages but normal projects do not use that)

I am wondering if you never worked with this kind of code bases and this experience is not familiar to you, also if someone will say that I shyould find a job that works with cool language or framework X , I don't , I care about the result of my work, I take pleasure when I fix some hard bug or when a nice feature or improvement lands and our users are happy.
Is canada not a signatory on that treaty then?
Instead of working on a game for few years and releasing something innovative they want to release new but really 1.2 version every year with 20 dlcs in between.
We
Map editor - nope

Lan gameplay - nope

In a way counter strike is better
It happens in Europe, it's just that you don't hear about it unless it has an impact.
For example this summer in Paris, a train station (gare montparnasse) was without electricity for 3 or 4 days because a transformer was on fire.
I had this happen while working from home in SF. My office window faces the backyard and a transformer in front of my neighbors house went up.

No light show that I could see as it was early afternoon, but holy crap did the noise ever scare me. The window was open and it made this incredibly loud Bzzzzzz for about 10 seconds, then a small explosion. Took my brain about 20 seconds to connect the dots. See the smoking transformer helped.
Love your method !

Let's call it the Talltimtom Journaling Method and make some money out of its buzz.
I was subletting for a year from a family of six (who were away themselves). Their fridge was extremely oversized for the amount of stuff I stored in it, so I filled up two thirds of the volume with refilled water bottles.

It has the added benefit of stabilizing the temperature a lot. I recall reading somewhere (who knows, maybe one of the earlier blog entries here) that turning on a cooling element costs a lot of energy too on top of it just running, to the point where that effect on energy savings should not be underestimated.

All in all I saved quite a bit on my energy bill with quite a simple hack.
AFRICAN HEALTH MINISTERS MUST GO TO SCHOOL AND LEARN ABOUT BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS
Interestingly the University of Washington put out an email notice nearly an hour before AlertSeattle sent one. You'd think the city would make it a higher priority to let everyone know that 911 is down. Not sure if they did a text message earlier though, currently overseas w/o service.

https://i.imgur.com/2rlxi7f.png

More info on the outage here: https://www.king5.com/article/news/local/nationwide-centuryl...
I once encountered an old database using floats as its primary keys. This was in a fairly popular piece of manufacturing software from the 90s.