skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust doesn't have syntax for passing by value vs passing by reference. The syntax you're thinking of is instead for lending vs moving, e.g. moving `Box<T>` is still passing values by reference (but owned), and `&str` is a small copyable struct passed by value (but borrowed).

It's not the surprise-copy-horror you'd expect, because there are no copy constructors, and nothing large is ever copied implicitly (you have to call `.clone()` or implement `Copy` trait for a type).

The move semantics can ensure there exists only one owning pointer to each object. It can be statically known who owns the object, and most importantly, who has to free it.
The quality and depth of the writing in Jacobin's stories is what keeps me coming back. They go very in-depth in each story and aren't afraid to use a diction that's probably a bit more academic than the average American is comfortable with. Each piece is exactly as long as it needs to be, and they don't dumb down the content or try to soften their ideological views the way most mainstream publications do.

I especially love that the subject matter is political but not reactionary, taking a longer view of social and economic issues rather than just producing articles focused solely on the outrage of the week. Only the writing in The New Yorker is better.
You are not entitled to have an opinion, unless this condition is met
>>That's like launching a missile from Los Angeles to New York and hitting your target to within a meter.

As long you have navigation(GPS) and fuel(to make adjustments), that shouldn't be a problem?

But of course you don't have a map in space, so how do you navigate, and course correct etc, is another big puzzle in itself.
Mensa brilliant? Dont believe so.
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>Chrome sometimes took up to 20 seconds to load...

Um yeah, that's not the average user experience.
Yeah, it's two separate monorepos. There is actually some shared code between multiple monorepos. Code like IDL's and some C mapping code are shared, but they are referenced as vendor libraries so each monorepo updates those dependencies when they need to. If you think about Android vs iOS vs a web based dispatch system vs an autonomy system; They are all totally different. All of the code, dependencies, vendor code (external dependencies), and tools in each monorepo are "platform" specific and live in each respective monorepo.

Each monorepo is solving one cognitive problem domain with all of the libraries and dependencies that go with it usually for a target platform. Every iOS app that Uber builds lives in one repository — you clone that down and you can build Rider, Driver, Eats, Freight, and Jump. They all use the same networking stack, same UI stack, same map stack, same VIPER architecture, etc. This makes it easy for someone who is an iOS dev to work in any app or spin up a new app with almost no effort.

But, you're right... it's not a monorepo in the sense that all of the code in the company is in one place. Maybe I like micro-monorepos.
Top Secret Israeli Cyberattack Firm, Revealed
Human blood is limited in availability, and would be phenomenally expensive as well as having the reproducibility problems you mentioned. We use FBS (fœtal bovine serum) as a substitute. It's routinely added to culture media such as MEM and DMEM; 10% v/v is typical. This is still pretty expensive though, as well as having ethical concerns (the extraction process is horrific).

It's also still rather unrealistic. Most cells aren't directly exposed to blood plasma and all of its proteins. They are perfused by interstitial fluid which is blood plasma filtered through the capillaries.

One of the goals of some of the more modern media (as in this article) is to supplement every known necessary component of blood plasma to avoid the need for any animal-derived sera, and to make the media completely defined and standardised. This isn't new; people were doing this over a decade back when I was working on my PhD. However, the number of components in blood plasma makes this difficult, if not intractable. Most of these new media had a small amount of FBS (≤1%) to make up for the unknown components. That notwithstanding, the efforts to better understand the exact requirements are laudable. However, proving that all the needed components are present and in the correct concentrations is difficult if not impossible, since it might appear to work while causing some subtle physiological change. We might have to settle for "appears to be good enough for all common cell types". But even that would be a huge improvement upon the status quo.
Redefine ‘segmentation’ in the digital banking age
is always destroyed by passing it to a function, but gets implicitly copied if (arg is copyable && arg is referenced below)

I am not sure what you are trying to say. This:

bar(a) # => bar(copy(&a)) # create-and-pass copy
baz(a) # last use, so dont bother copying

is not possible in Rust if a's type is not a copy type. a will be moved when calling bar, so trying to pass it to baz will result in a compiler error.

The story is quite simple: a value is always moved in a function call, unless it is a copy type (the type implements the Copy trait). When the type is a copy type, a bit-wise copy is made. References are not special: immutable references are copy types. Mutable references are not copy types (otherwise, they could be aliased).

You can find an overview of all copy types in the standard library in the implementations section of the Copy trait:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/beta/std/marker/trait.Copy.html#fo...
>It makes absolutely sense to have a repository for the gui and one for the server.

Not really. You can have a single repo with top level directories tigershark-gui and tigershark-server.
I've worked with a few, and they've been a mixed bunch.

One of them was one of the nicest guys I ever worked with, and his mind had a real understanding for what we do. When he learned something, he learned it well, and understood it deeply. A few weeks after being introduced to regular expressions, he had learned them to the extent where he could implement complex expressions, alongside knowing the differences between implementations in C#, PHP, and JavaScript. He was also very helpful, and despite being considered a junior-level dev was helping the more senior-level members of staff all the time.

Sadly, he had his own demons. One day we were all called into a meeting and were told he wouldn't be coming back. He had been battling drug issues that had resurfaced due to the heavy amount of painkillers he was taking for past injuries. Work had discovered that he hadn't done anything on a project he had been working on for a month, and when challenged on it he quit. This was a number of years ago, and by all accounts he's still without a job and lives with his parents.

One other is smart, but in a different way. I met him when he was a contractor at one of my old work places. At the time, he was brought in to do some Flash work, and after a work night out he told us that he didn't enjoy programming, so he made the decision a few years back to learn legacy tech. He had no interest in learning the best/most popular languages, only the most lucrative, because "you won't earn shit as a standard dev (in the UK)". I still talk to him a few times a year, and it's a gamble that paid off very well for him. He travels across the country and the continent working on things like ActionScript for shop kiosk displays, enterprise-grade Salesforce builds, and ColdFusion support and development. In terms of smarts, he's not the best developer in the world, but you have to have something about you to decide to go against the grain and back technology that many developers actively fight against.
As long as iOS is a "walled garden computing" OS, iPad Pro won't be a laptop replacement.
All in just one year? Bloody hell. Every single one of those "went well" bullet points is a major achievement, especially starting a consulting business and already making $300k in revenue.

I wouldn't give up on the consulting part of your business so quickly. The business model is easy to understand and business is more consistent and reliable than a SaaS business that still has to get traction.

Unless you manage to charge according to value rather than time, a consulting business model will always be constrained by the time you're able put in. Still, at that revenue, you could do a third of your current workload and still be well-off and have time on your hands to pursue other goals.

Then there's always increasing your rates ( https://training.kalzumeus.com/newsletters/archive/consultin... ). I assume that at that revenue low rates weren't your problem but if you managed to work at full capacity at your last rates chances are that at least some of your clients would've paid higher rates, which would equal the same revenue but less time you have to put into that part of your business.

Value-based pricing is another - in my opinion the preferable - option for growing a consulting business but it's more difficult to achieve. There are resources such as Jonathan Stark's courses that could help you in that regard: https://jonathanstark.com/vpb that
Flair looks really promising to me!
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Checkout other option:

1). EduPaas LMS - https://codecanyons.net/item/udemy-clone

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Most people use the web version, in Chrome/Firefox/Edge.

They do also have a desktop version (PC, Mac) for those without Internet access. But the strength of Scratch is the online sharing and community.
What seems 'horribly inefficient' today is usually the future.

Sending cartoons as raster rather than vector data is also horribly inefficient, yet every TV network does it.

Sending music as MP3 is horribly inefficient compared to the original notes in midi form, yet everyone does it.

Taking a photograph of your electric meter rather than writing down the number is millions of times more wasteful of space, yet people do it.
Zalando Research is an internal team of researches, their work is primarily shared with the research community through publications: https://research.zalando.com/welcome/mission/publications/

In the case of Flair, research led to a reference implementation, which was then matured through internal use and open sourced to further mature it and get external feedback. While employer branding is a nice benefit, it is a positive side-effect, not the motivation in itself :)
مشاهدة فيلم Creed II 2018 مترجم – موقع طلقة
Firefox on iOS does that with its desktop version.
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Work and grow in an environment driven by ownership, execution and innovation! Disrupt the construction industry with us. You will be the catalyst for backend and devops development at corrux, a young startup serving the complex needs of users and data processing in the civil construction space. We specialize in analytics and failure prediction for heavy civil equipment (think railroad track laying machines or tunnel borers).

You will be integrating external OEM and customer data sources into our platform and streamlining deployment, while keeping an eye for scalability and performance, setting up pipelines to extract and normalize data from customer APIs or custom hardware (in batches and real-time), improve our failure forecasting models both in accuracy and performance, and help build more sophisticated CI/CD with an eye towards horizontal scalability and reproducibility across customers.

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On cooperation and coordination: Icaros and AmigaOS user interface frameworks
You're making the false assumption that designing something that last at least 90 days, but ends up lasting 2000 days is more expensive than something intended to last at least 90, and at most 180.

Planned obsolescence of hardware operating on another planet can be hard, much harder than over-engineering it.

Consider the wheels on the rover as a simple example (Curiosity has had structural issues with those). Next time they can either just say spend an extra 10 kg of payload to make the metal thicker, and be assured that it's "definitely 90, or way more" and move on to the next task.

Or, they can consider them lasting beyond 180 a failure. Then they'll need tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of hours of design and testing to ensure that various types of Martian terrain wear them out at just the right rate, and no more or no less.

Easier to just say "this isn't worth micro-optimizing", eat the fixed cost of the extra payload, and move on. There's going to be tens of thousands of components on the rover that are like that, e.g. try finding a camera sturdy enough to operate on Mars but just fragile enough to reliably fall apart in 180 days.

In aggregate that's why these rovers are exceeding their life span. If it's truly important that missions are extended for whatever reason that can just be decided as a matter of policy. Stop talking to the rover after 90 days, or hand it over to hobbyists.
Market Price Prediction for Ethereum for the Upcoming Year 2019
>>I know these things because I used to work at JPL. There are entire teams dedicated to spacecraft navigation. The stuff they do will blow your mind.

How do we get to work with these teams, if even possible?

(Though it should be impossible for me(given I'm an Indian), still how do someone who could work there go about joining them)
I recently tried out flair and deployed it myself on aws. Works nice. However, if you need heavy duty batch inference i guess you need to use a gpu instance or so ...
I spent a decade working with some very talented people in my mid-20s to 30s, and they aged along with me?

The single smartest person I worked with, the guy who wrote a h265 decoder by himself and did Project Euler problems for fun, was also in his mid-30s and worked 4 days a week to spend more time with his family. He was a mathematician by background though, and they tend to peak early; intellectually I think he would have been capable of doing all the same things at 16 given time to learn the prerequisites.

From exposure to a lot of smart people at Cambridge, not just in software, I would say that the biggest impairment to turning smartness into results was depression. The second biggest was lack of common sense - it's very easy to be convincing as a smart person, and if you're convincing to yourself and others about some piece of unconventional wisdom that turns out actually not to work, it can go very wrong.
30 but that’s mostly because most as engineers I’ve met are late 20 early 30s
You missed the fourth, which is a trade war going on that is inducing a soft boycott of iPhones. Some of those users may be lost permanently to local alternatives.
RIP, and deepest commiserations to Mr. Li's family.
It's here: https://github.com/LLK/

The license appears to be: BSD 3-Clause "New" or "Revised" License
Oh this is the article about feminist organizations? Yes, that was a fantastic read, and I always use it when I want to argue against flat organizations, it's very compelling.
WhatsApp has pretty much eclipsed iMessage in many markets too.
The immune cells are trivial to remove; a few minutes in a centrifuge is all that is required. Even antibodies can be separated out pretty easily (though I haven't done it myself). The problem is the quantity and quality of the product. And blood alone isn't sufficient; it doesn't contain enough glucose and other metabolites to sustain cells for long (since it's continuously circulating and levels are maintained by the body, which isn't true for a culture flask).
Every transaction in BTC is secured by miners - that's the whole reason mining exists in the first place. If you buy it and transfer it to your wallet, some miner mines that transaction into a block (and gets rewarded for that).
I "joined" the mensa shortly after I finished college (masters degree), moved in with my girlfriend and started freelancing. I always thought of myself as having high IQ but I was never formally tested before. I felt that I will no longer be intelectually challenged in my daily life anymore and I will never know if I'm intelligent or not. My aunt was recenly getting into police force and she had IQ test as a part of her recruitment. She had a book of IQ tests I borrowed and went through, in preparation of mensa exam. Mensa test was very easy. There was a lot of time. I solved every question then double checked every question, then triple checked, then finished with half an hour left. I made no mistakes. I left the test with the opinion that every programmer should do it because it's easy morale boost and if you ever done anything with bitwise operations and frame by frame animation, right solutions for some of the questions will be so easy for you.

Results came, I made no mistakes. I got it. Got my plastic membership card (with mistakes on it), email address, mailing list membership and yearly subscription for amateurish mensa paper mag sent to wrong address (same mistake as on the plastic card).

Mag was random (somehow it was finding way to me despite the wrong address), mailing list was random. I did not pay membership fee for second year and that was pretty much it.

I never sought any connection with my "fellow mensans" and felt no connection to them. I came just for the test to validate myself.

My mensa membership was useful for me once. After few years my gf started treating me like an idiot because I didn't immediately knew what she had in mind when she was saying something and was infuriated when I asked questions trying to figure it out.

I said something to the effect "You are treating me like an idiot, when I know for a fact that I'm not one. If I didn't know, at this point I'd be devastated and convinced by your behavior that I am, so please stop behaving like that." ... and she stopped.

She was later diagnosed with brain tumor, so her behavior might have been influenced by that and I don't know if she would be able to stop herself without solid evidence in the form of my mensa membership.
Deriving typeclass implementations is something I do all the time in regular application code (in Scala), once you're used to it it gives you a lot of safety and expressive power. It sounds like Rust would benefit from some kind of record system / generic representation of traits (like we get from Shapeless in Scala) so that generic trait deriving could be written in normal code without needing macros.
Nothing in Tuur Demeester resume [1] makes me think he is able to discuss PoS which is being developed by top scientists (including one Turing Prize) in projects like Cardano, DFINITY, Algorand, and Ethereum.

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/in/tuurdemeester/
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Sherp ATV
Being deliberately offensive doesn't require consistency.
Importance of Breadcrumbs in Web Design
Only advantage is that it weight less?

I don't feel convinced to switch :(
I don't image being interested in voice, unless some physical disability would not allow me to interact with the eletronic devices otherwise. Then the advent of voice came in the wrong era when the tracking/ad business models decide about everything and from the fundaments it'll be designed that the user will be unable to block or interfere with the unneeded services. One word and you're hugged to death by advertisers. Second word and you're on the no-fly list. The third word left for second-tier entities for monetization.
10 Free Encryption Software Tools for Windows and Mac
How to Date a Granny on Granny Dating Sites
The way I see it, this justification of removing the headphone jack

> In fact it’s one less hole to fill with pocket lint.

Is much more nonsensical than

> audiophile nonsense

Seriously, I haven't head of one good reason that the headphone jack hindered wireless audio.
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It has extensive list where you can post and ask for reviews or feedback for your product.
> with only one rabbit being her companion.

So that's why one of their rovers was called "Jade Rabbit"
It'll be really typical for a gui/server to want to share some is_valid_payload() function. The client to validate it before sending, and for the server to do its own validation.

If it's a monorepo your PR might be a 2 line patch to that function, then adding the GUI and server code.

If you split it you'll first need to have a PR on the "validation-lib" repo, then once that gets in a PR on the "server" repo, bumping the "validation-lib" version dependency, and finally a PR on the "gui" repo bumping the dependency for both "validation-lib" and "server" (for testing etc.). That's before you need do deal with the circular dependency that "server" also wants "gui" for its own "I changed my server code, does the GUI work?" testing.

Better just to have them in a monorepo if they're logically the same code and want to share various components.
I think there is still room for expansion ... in principle at least.

Apple market share can still grow in established markets (what percentage of laptops are macs, what percentage of phones are ios).

Emerging markets; China, India, Africa can still grow for Apple.

And then of course they can innovate; find new product categories, services ...
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We're building a publishing platform and community engagement tools for startups across the continent and we're looking for a pragmatic generalist developer to join the team. Experience with Ruby and JavaScript (React) are nice to have, but more important are appreciation for TDD, code review and continuous integration.

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