skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also no guarantee on the duration of this program. From their FAQ, it appears that it's renewed annually, so it would be very easy to dig in roots only to find out the program has been ended shortly after.

At the risk of going slightly political, if money is the reason for relocating there, I'm not sure I'd put much faith in it lasting given the elected officials for that state.
Scala is a great language for large software projects. The only downside really is compilation speed/tooling.
Yeah I'm just sitting here thinking, "Oh."

I had to block mentions of this show's title on Twitter. It was getting ridiculous.
It makes pasting unescaped data (read: URLs) and writing raw regexes easier (esp because ^ is no longer a reserved character as well).
New Hampshire has other taxes. If you want to pay less in taxes find a state that spends less money.
I think Zen2 implements 256 bit instructions natively [0]. For AVX512, the new instructions [1] rather than the floating point arithmetic will be a problem IMHO. Emulating them with the microcode will be expensive and will provide no performance gains.

[0]: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/amd/microarchitectures/zen_2

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVX-512
This is how every man page starts, with a "SYNOPSIS" of invocation. For example the ssh man page starts:

ssh [-46AaCfGgKkMNnqsTtVvXxYy] [-B bind_interface] [-b bind_address] [-c cipher_spec] ...

If there are several incompatible ways to invoke an operation several cases are given, e.g.

netstat [-AaLlnW] [-f address_family | -p protocol]
netstat [-gilns] [-v] [-f address_family] [-I interface]
...

Typically there are examples in the EXAMPLES or USAGE section which you can jump straight to via /^U or /^E

In the case of ssh there are several such sections so just jump to them via /^[^ ]
Do you find * { box-sizing: border box } to be necessary? I don’t know why people need to set it for everything when it only makes a difference in a specific situation.
Tesla names Larry Ellison, Walgreens executive to board
I don't fully get the syntax (I've had a tiny bit of Scheme experience) but wow that's awesome.
"You have to go to a Tesla Service Center to get your wheels aligned. It costs 10x more than an alignment somewhere else but it's for your own safety. If you go to another shop to get an alignment our software will detect it and void your warranty. Welcome to the future!"
Anatomy of a shell
Elon is a majority shareholder in SpaceX.
Cool. I would say awesome-quirks sounds a bit better and also avoids the confusion with the meaning of quirks mode, the compatibility feature of browsers. I have created the list: https://github.com/dsalaj/awesome-quirks

Please contribute! If you really prefer the name awesome-quirksmode I have no problem with renaming the repo or adding you as a contributor so you can do it. Thanks for the feedback!
My girlfriend who is nurse basically by training, took bootcamp and now she makes react frontend + Prototype in Sketch which is what she really enjoys.

She told me this area of work is really good as you can learn from YouTube and put it to practise right away without worrying about that you'd screw up.
Yes, having more frequency bands available helps better correct for ionospheric distortions, and provides a greater chance of getting more satellites in line of sight. Some phones already support multiple systems - Pixel 3 XLs will simultaneously use GPS, GLONASS, and Galileo for example.
Pardon my ignorance. Why are screen/tmux so popular ? I just use a terminal with tabs (i.e. Gnome terminal)
This actually has almost the same range as my petrol car - it's a terrible Kia automatic with a microscopic gas tank that gets 225 miles on a full tank. I suppose these won't be sold in Europe because they don't pass safety standards?
I just started using Lightroom CC with 1TB. It is a bit expensive when compared with 2TB of storage with Google and Apple.

But I like that it works across multiple ecosystems, Windows, MacOS, iOS, and Android (with bugs). And I wanted to use Adobe Portfolio for sharing some photos.

It meets your requirements for 1, 2, and 4.

Personally, I keep full resolution photos on external drive, and rsync those photos to NAS. Just in case there is bug in Lightroom and it deletes wrong photos or videos.
You are absolutely correct with regard to privacy and security for any public facing application. However I still think this is fantastic for very specific production use cases. For instance I am working on a very large, but entirely internal web application. The application includes trade secrets that we would never want exposed to a third party, but it is not the kind of application that would ever contain personal information. So this is pretty much perfect for our production use case since the recorded information never has to leave our control and the only users of our application would be employees. Any concern about a bad actor trying to harm our system or steal information is handled at an entirely different level.
This is pretty smart given the nature of open source. It's a good safeguard for someone messing with code that runs like half of cloud deployments now.
> Perhaps one option is to remove government protection from trade secrets and intellectual property.

That isn’t necessarily “government” but a byproduct of a particular system that has spiralled into the bowl of capitalism upon capitalism; the lobbyists negotiated those laws on behalf of capitalism. Chicken egg issue that isn’t going away given how up to the neck capitalism is wired into government.

In Europe, some protections against that are enforced by government.
So, now there is proof that our national emergency 911 system has a possible vulnerability. Hope this will be addressed with some prioritity.
The Fresno Bee and the War on Local News
The Vacation Path – How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Existential Nihilism
Susan Potter gave her body to science. Her cadaver became immortal
We use AWS, I’m not saying it’s the “best” it’s just what I’m familiar with. Also, you don’t have to move your infrastructure to AWS at all to use any of these services. They all use publicly accessible https APIs managed by Identity and Access Management and access keys.

Also since all queueing systems basically serve the same purpose, it’s easy to layer the AWS SDK calls under your own facade classes to reduce the dependency on AWS’s services.

All that being said:

Simple one consumer/one or multiple producers system:SQS

Multiple consumers/one or multiple producers: SNS/SQS

Kafka equivalent: AWS Kinesis or AWS MSK (Manager Kafka). I haven’t used Kafka but if you don’t want to use an AWS specific service and want easy portability, it couldn’t hurt to do a proof of concept.

With AWS SQS/SNS there are no servers to manage. You just create your queues from the web console (not recommended), use the CLI, CloudFormation, or Terraform.
I'm aware of tensorflow.js, but what really struck me with brain.js was this snippet from the very beginning of the readme file:

how to approximate the XOR function using brain.js

const net = new brain.NeuralNetwork(config);

net.train([{input: [0, 0], output: [0]},
{input: [0, 1], output: [1]},
{input: [1, 0], output: [1]},
{input: [1, 1], output: [0]}]);

const output = net.run([1, 0]); // [0.987]

This is how you win over newcomers -- quick, accessible demonstrations of the product/library's capabilities. A sample is worth a thousand words. Tensorflow may have a lot of great, detailed examples, but its documentation fails in this regard.
MEMA just tweeted that it is still ongoing, I was confused about the MA State Police tweets hours before the alert too https://twitter.com/MassEMA/status/1078694654604922885
Some people prefer Vermont's landscape, culture and politics and might be willing to give up 0.8% of income tax savings.
Retailers discount Apple iTunes gift cards 20%.
Oracle's Larry Ellison Named to Tesla Board
Scuttlebutt Protocol Guide
I've been happily using fish for maybe two years now, just as a default shell and not doing anything fancy. Out of the box it is great.

I'm not sure how to feel about only now learning its indexes start at a [1] though (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻

Love it otherwise.
I don't think that anyone here believes that comment rot is a good thing, or that they are particularly "blinded". I just think that the fact that the comments lie is a compelling argument against the prose comment-heavy style used in this file. In this case it was not a big one because it's trivial to determine that the comment is not true, but in general I think that no comment is better than the wrong comment.

I have not cared to read the file much further so I can't comment on whether comment rot is really prevalent.

Actual "space shuttle code" is AFAIK built to satisfy a specification, not to serve as a specification in itself. When you find that the specification is lacking or somehow faulty, you get the people responsible for it to revise it, wait for the new revision and adjust the code to match. The key is that they are two separate processes. Someone responsible for the specification doesn't need to be concerned with the exact details of the implementation, and those responsible for the implementation only need to be concerned with satisfying the specification.

When the specification and implementation is all mixed up as prose and code in the same file you don't get to enjoy the benefits of separating those concerns. Changing the spec is the same process as changing the code, and the order of change is indistinguishable. You can change some code, but then you have to find all the references to the code you changed in the prose and adjust that too. You can change the prose, but then you have to adjust the code accordingly and any prose that assumed that the code worked as before. You'll be relying on tests and reviews (reviewers suffering the same drawbacks as the submitter) to enforce this, which IMO isn't not necessarily a bad thing, but not exactly rigorous enough to give a "space shuttle" stamp.
I think I am not of interest to LE today, but who knows what could happen in a few years from now. Should the wrong people get in power I don't want them to know what's in my head as much as I don't want any potential employer to know about my ideas.
The point is that whatever information they collect today about people, it stays in their servers forever, ready to be scraped through AI to build a profile.
That's why they used a ratio instead of pure volume numbers. Why are so many people following these accounts that don't even tweet?
This are very bad excuses, Did BMW,Ford or other car manufacturer had issues because people use a car service that is not "official" but is very convenient?

Is Tesla planing to open car services in all locations were regular services are or you will have to send the car back to the dealer so they send it back to Tesla and wait 3 weeks like you have to do with Apple.

About Apple,

-1 Apple sells expensive products and non-Apple PCs and phones come in different price ranges, so in average Apple products will be better quality.

- 2 Apple products break too, I have such a laptop and many other people can confirm that they have hardware issues and we also see that until justice is involved the issues are not acknowledged

- 3 Apple always had a good image in some demographics and it is not correlated with the fact they are trying to hide the hardware schematics, try to stop third party to repair the products, the good reputation was because of the software and hardware.

For the Apple fans that will downvote, also leave some factual reason why I am wrong, something like why do you think the new anti-repair movement is increasing Apple branding or what fact I got wrong.
Let's hope Tesla changes Larry? :)
Don’t turn this list into 100 startups
> Code that does very different things should look different, not identical.

I think the major point you're missing here is that the whole point of pushing monads as a core abstraction is the way they shift what "different things" means.
Yup, at some point you consider, it's only $800 and maybe you're getting a lot for your money. Not to mention other factors in overall cost of living can totally swamp that $65/mo. You probably spend more on internet.
Unless they're conformally coated.
DoE is currently not affected by the partial shutdown. It's business as usual at the national laboratories and with other employees/contractors. The way it's funded means that there would have to be a prolonged shutdown before DoE would have to start shutting down, but I think even then security and safety essential personnel are exempt.

https://www.directives.doe.gov/directives-documents/100-seri...
> How do they signal the workers to refresh their dynamic queue lists?

> Are they using a homebuilt queueing system or piggybacking on top of something like celery?

They prolly do. Other comments mention erlang. I don't know if braze use Erlang. After reading the dissertation about it http://erlang.org/download/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf and my xp with Celery, it is clear that they have their own queueing system, maybe based on erlang. My understanding is that in erlang systems workers have much more knowledge than Celery workers about what happens in the whole system.

Celery workers are very simple: they poll for tasks in a single statically defined queue. There is no sens of priority, it's a FIFO queue. You emulate priorities with several queues each of which have a number of worker proportional to their priority. That's not that simple because it depends on the kind of tasks they must execute (e.g. how many times it takes to execute, kind of resources required by the task (RAM, CPU, IO, GPU)).

At the end of the day, I am not happy with Celery + RabbitMQ. I am also looking for dynamic queueing systems [0].

[0] https://github.com/celery/celery/issues/4901
Odi – Node.Js server-side framework
> I don't think there have been any new designs for a good while that didn't.

Every entry in CAESAR that I've studied is either based on a block cipher or a hash function. A lot of them use AES internally, but others (MORUS, NORX) used their own designs.

There are no RC4-esque stream ciphers being taken seriously these days, for good reason.
But had is not your only cost. Insurance, repairs, ...

And It's not all about cost. Just to add two factors that you might want to consider as relevant::

How can you use the time. Eg in a train you can read a book, do an online course, ... even work if you feel the need. I'd choose a 2h train ride any time over a 90 minute drive. Twice a week 60 minutes spent on a good course book or online course will in the long term give you much more value than the price of the train ticket compared to the price of gas.

And of course environment-wise the choice is obvious.
Sex robots to “feel” human touch with new ‘smart skin’
Show HN: LazyCode – C++14 composable, lazily evaluated map, filter, fold
> But he was tenacious; he would never give up on anything.

To be fair, in my mind this is the one most common trait I find in successful entrepreneurs and leaders. I've seen leaders who I didn't think were particularly bright, or extroverted, or empathic, but man, did they not get stressed out by obstacles that came in their way. They either sidestepped them or overcame them, but they did not dwell on them and let those obstacles lead to self doubt.

This is one reason why I think sociopaths are over-represented in leadership positions. They are not burdened by a conscience that can lead to self doubt in times of stress. Of course, it's possible to have this "does not get discouraged by big obstacles" attitude and not be a sociopath, but it is certainly an area where sociopaths have a natural advantage.
Show HN: Profanity-check – A fast, robust Python library for detecting profanity
>RAM is the #1 cause if computers crashes

Can you source this or is an opinion? I don't have facts by I think drivers are #1 issues for hard crashes.
Could someone pass the LeetCode style tech interview without understanding computer science terms?

For the record: I see nothing wrong with having a two year degree that spends the first year focusing on algorithms and the basics of computer science and the second year focused on a practical emphasis where graduates can hit the ground running. Whether that be embedded programming, game development, big data, web development, etc.
discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18776883
Isn't the fact this program exists at all a testament to people not preferring Vermont and having to be incentivized to go there?
How much of this is simply that capitalism is more efficient at producing weapons of war, and the US was able to force the USSR and China to spend significant resources on defense?
That is almost definitely not the origin of the term. It was used to refer to absent menu items (1936) decades before it was first used to refer to people (1959).

http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/59996?rskey=44dnw9&result=1#ei... (paywalled, but your local library probably has a portal for you to view it)
There seems to be a lot of elitism. Most coding is nothing special or particularly hard. Within a short period of time most people could get up to speed to fill a lot of the roles. You don't even need a college degree of any kind.

Senior level is different but that takes at least ten years in my opinion. And senior requires a lot of mentoring of juniors. Again this is only my opinion, if you aren't actively mentoring. You are a mid
For those who want to mess with SteamOS - one of the gotchas I hit was getting a terminal in desktop mode.

# localectl set-locale LANG=”en_US.UTF-8”
Does most of the software involve mission critical work where failure means death or loss of vital organs?

Outside some key areas, most of the software work is not that important.

So this comparison isn't fair.

My girlfriend does React/JS apps for local businesses and she's teaching some other women in the neighbor too.

No she doesn't know how webpack works but she has learned enough to produce results.

Whenever she gets stuck, she looks for Stackoverflow or GitHub issue links and 80% of the time finds the answer there.

Rest of the time she gives up on a tool and uses other tool which doesn't suffer from the same issue.

Sorry i used to think i am very smart because i am a programmer but it turns out others were simply not introduced to the programming way. Programming is wayy easier now with all the tooling/guides/courses available now.
It doesn't recommend radare2[1] and Cutter[2], which are free and opensource.

[1] http://rada.re

[2] https://github.com/radareorg/cutter
It definitely crossed my mind. On the other hand, what I've read about the "security" of the infrastructure for controlling power, water, gas and so on doesn't fill me with confidence, and concern for these systems is not unreasonable.

A state-level actor could make the next election day in the US pretty spectacular.
Same procedure as last year – Open VNC connections all over the world
> ssh [-46AaCfGgKkMNnqsTtVvXxYy] [-B bind_interface] [-b bind_address] [-c cipher_spec] ...

That's exactly the kind of "SYNOPSIS" would make me want to stomp on puppies when looking at a man page because I forgot some basic usage.

But actually, thanks for the key-combo tip on jumping straight to examples.
Knowing what's going on kind of dictates your response. If it's a forest fire, for example, swift action is much preferable to hiding under the bed. Hence looking out the window.
U.S. federal govt shutdown may force FTC to suspend Facebook investigation
In my limited experience with functional programming, I've come away with the impression that the problems you're describing are why you don't see a lot of companies that use FP exclusively.

But I think the advantages that OP is lauding are also there, and "space shuttle code" might just be where it shines. Reading that comment in this post made me immediately think of Haskell. The Clojure components at my company fits the "space shuttle" description of importance, and its dependability is striking compared to the rest of our code. Part of it may be that being written in a different language allows its concerns to be separate from the rest of the application too, but I do think the FP paradigm is simply good in this domain.
Epic list of restaurant mission statements (U.K. Brands)
The way it typically works with mid level street gangs is somebody or a group of criminals (crowd sourced murder) floats a bounty on some other criminal, and other freelancer mid level guys try and collect it. They pass around 'paperwork' to each other which is usually evidence of said target collaborating with police or breaking some other gangster code. There is always more than enough violent and foolish street criminals willing to claim the bounty. Somebody tried running a crowd sourced tor hidden service scheme for murder a few years ago IIRC.
We have robust support for alternate code paths based on CPU flags after many years of this kind of thing. Is that really necessary or useful?

Custom microcode handling is a lot more brittle and chip- specific yet nearly equivalent to overloading in software your call to some avx512 op.
Things developed by committees often tend to lack the market-driven features of privately-owned products. On the other hand, privately-owned products are just that, and suffer from the usual consequences of closed systems. Would be nice if there was an intersection of the two, somehow (C# sort of comes to mind, as it was privately developed but has open-source implementations).

The one I always think back to is DirectX vs OpenGL. DirectX has had historically better driver support, documentation, and ready-to-compile example code (OpenGL has caught up a lot admittedly over the years, due to greater proliferation of OpenGL-driven devices).
I'm more electrically minded, so in some ways I find the opposite to be true.

Electric cars are not fundamentally less fixable. Mechanics just don't know them yet.
>In fact, you could argue that the GDPR concentrates power in the hands of those megacorps

That's pretty much par for course with any regulation. Regulation creates a barrier to entry for new players which means that existing players benefit. Just like Microsoft wants AI regulated now that they're an established and large player in the space.

If there's enough of a net benefit for consumers is a separate issue.
There's a bunch of absolute paths in the generated HTML that link to inline icons and other chaff. As I'm never actually logged into FB, they show up as broken images when you view your offline archive.
Is there an online interface where I can monkey test it?
A substantive look back at front-end in 2018
My comment has nothing to do with the post/tutorial, but rather datascience-school in general.
My grandfather was a mechanic. In the 80s ECUs became the normative and he was unable to keep up with the electronic side of mechanical work and had to retire. I was talking to my mechanic last week about this and he said he would probably be out of a job in another decade because the next generation of mechanics are going to be electricians.