skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Additional advice:
1. Buy additional spherical mirrors. I bought them for sole reason to see blind spot and they are great. There are oval ones like
https://www.amazon.com/Blind-Spot-Mirror-Convex-Mirrors-GUAR... but I actually found additional small spherical mirrors and added them. They mount on existing mirror.

2. Change lanes slowly so if I didn't notice someone, he can dodge or horn me.

Those blind spot indicator ligts surely help on newer cars, but I don't have them. I know that it is possible to buy those too.
Spotify Wrapped 2018 – Technical Case Study
Ah yeah, got it.
Presumably it has the same policy because it's also owned by IBM.

I wondered why they wanted it...
What more would you like it to mention? I just read the article and it was about startups that are introducing newer and cheaper options for people who may have used the 12 step program, exactly what the headline insinuates.

Maybe it was changed since you commented?
do you mean the hamburger icon is not clickable when you open the mobile menu. I'm seeing that occur. I'll fix it. Thanks.
I went on the Tesla website and configured one for $44k just now. It only takes a few seconds. This doesn’t include the rebates or gas savings either.
I think “governed by Taiwan” and “in Taiwan” could be considered two different things. Certainly in this conflict words have significant consequences.
Yeah, that is probably the way to go. But you know how it is... I got sucked down a rabbit-hole while trying to figure out the best enum representation in Python.
I actually think you're being too kind. Extraordinary claims made without evidence can be dismissed without evidence, and reliable sources online don't "seem" to disagree - they quite unambiguously say the exact opposite.

A low-effort comment brashly making incorrect, unevidenced assertions, presumably intended as flamebait, probably deserves a downvote and nothing else.
Crypto news source – Least Bias
TED talks can help inspire a sense of wanting to learn more, a sort of lie-to-children method (like in HS physics). Also, how you measure psychology as a layperson?
Two things:

- The data flow is predictable. Something wrong with a portion of the UI? Look at the render method. Something wrong with the data? Look at its state, or follow the data flow back up the tree. Related to that, it mostly eliminates a lot of issues you'd see in jQuery-type apps, where you'd see logic like `if($someElement.is(":visible"))`, because you don't have to write the logic that handles all those transitions manually - you just specify what you want the UI to look like _now_, and React takes care of it for you.

- Yes, the React DevTools browser plugin is a huge benefit to debugging (and ditto for the Redux DevTools plugin, although that's for a separate library).
Totally agree. Alas, you left out the quasi-religious (if not to say cultish) aspects of the crypto enthusiast movement.
Your data is out of date. On tesla.com it is impossible to configure a non-performance version of the car which comes anywhere near $60K. They stopped selling "full self driving" and there have been other pricing tweaks, including a $44K version. See Troy's Teslike spreadsheet for a sample of the order breakdown among the super enthusiasts.
A call for a democratic AI?
S and X are sold worldwide, and the 3 is sold in Canada.
I am someone from the team of writers.

If anyone has any questions I am here.
> Geography fail. Kinmen is not in Taiwan.

Kinmen is in Taiwan, the polity (aka, “the free area of the Republic of China”), but is not on Taiwan, the island, which makes up ~99% of the land area of the polity.
Oh, God forbid I share a quote I enjoyed from a book I just finished reading.
It certainly confused me. I even read the title as "Jetpack - Wordpress made more convenient" simply because my expectation had been set.
What software can I use to screen out resumes?
Fascinating that it beat out both "Catch-22" and "Franny and Zoey" for the award in 1961. Perhaps, as the author implies, it was its introduction of experience outside of the Heller/Salinger milieu that readers found refreshing for a change.
Paul Elie does a wonderful job explaining the book. This novel indeed takes everydayness and "makes it the subject of fitful philosophical inquiry", which is for many the most rewarding type of fiction.

Almost all readers understand the novel as an exploration of "the sickness of modern Western society". However, that theme is present incidentally owing to the book primarily being an examination of man's existence as a created being, which many readers and reviewers miss. Elie very importantly includes Percy's own words explaining that he set out to persuade the reader of the Christian concept "that man is more than an organism in an environment... He is a wayfarer and a pilgrim".

How does Percy do this? He explores human solitude, being "alone [while] in a crowd", as felt by his main character Binx, a materialist and skeptic who is suddenly drawn to "the pilgrim’s search outside himself, rather than the guru’s search within" (in the book referred to as The Search).

I ultimately disagree with the wording of Elie's conclusion, as I think would Percy. Binx is befuddled by the mystery of existence, as many of us spend time being. But I don't think Percy means to draw attention to the existence of The Search only to suggest we must forever be searching. I wrote about this aspect of the book in 2015 which you can read here: http://liamk.org/moviegoer/
true weather is open source:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.conceptual...

and love for those who still use desktops too:

https://conceptualspace.net/trueweather/
Thanks!

For what it's worth, I can definitely appreciate how stateful components can make implementing command pattern concepts a lot easier. One thing I really don't appreciate about the web is that we kind of forgot about Undo... much less Photoshop Undo.
Nice to see another Hugo theme.

I think Hugo has great potential. Unfortunately, the themes are not as polished (https://themes.gohugo.io/) I'm sure people (well, me) are willing to pay for quality themes. I occasionally buy static themes in ThemeForest and repurpose them for Hugo.
>https://i.imgur.com/2LzUKrz.png

I still have a had time finding the source of those data shown in the graph. Something isn't right. And remember those big drop are all happening in November and December period, because that is when Chinese are saving up for their Lunar New Year spending.

I don't buy the story of Apple down 50% YoY only because of Macros. If that was the case it would have shown in 17, and 18 as well. If Macros were worst other part of Services Sector would have shown. Single Days wouldn't break record, Mi, Huawei, Vivo, OnePlus, Oppo wont affected domestically.
> The wikipedia description of a "preselector" sounds close to what they described:

It's also the description of a tuned RF stage, which any decent radio has. Except for cheap ones which make you manually tune it, and call that a "feature".

And read again what I said about the main IF filter. That's the one which removes adjacent stations.
I don't think most browsers support redirect to javascript anymore. Maybe IE?
Everything You Wanted to Know About Package-Lock.json But Were Too Afraid To Ask
MIT license and microkernel design.
That private healthcare in the us is heavily and negatively affected by regulation.

US has..
- a very low doc/population count, due to the artificial constraints of medical licensing and immigration law.

- a draconian FDA process for drugs and an unreasonable patent application to drugs.

- An incredibly distortive public service implementation (Medicare) that provokes cost-shifting (by paying below cost), that creates heavy admin burden (fee-for-service), and that overpays specialties and punishes primary care (fix reimbursement fees in multiples for specialties, giving a very low primary care doc count)

- An incredibly distortive tax credit for the wealthier to spend on healthcare (the richer you are, the more tax effective it is to get better insurance through your employer)

- A free-market abolishing regulation requirement: tying healthcare provider to employer.
Right, I suppose I'm speaking purely abstractly, where a sufficiently-well-implemented system has redistributional benefits exceed the losses to waste, misallocation, or corruption. I'm not as convinced as you likely are that such a system is theoretically unlikely, but I don't disagree too much with your characterization in reality, at least currently.
Ok, it's a first inplementation of mimblewimble, but we're still talking about MINING/PoW..
That's a pity
He does not mention that a black hole is defined as a dimensionless mathematical point whith infinite density.
I smashed out Hiragana in 4 hours flat. Learning the rest of the language took 3 years.

I do love the obvious wisdom that if you put a little bit of active effort as opposed to just passive consumption that you can build a skill and not just consume things. It's like those low hanging fruit are good but you're still in pain for another 180 hours until you've done your first 200 hours. That's usually when things start to get sustainably enjoyable because you know enough to not be constantly frustrated and can actually have fun no matter the remaining difficulty. Then once you hit the 2000 hour mark you're pretty much good.
Demo is the first link https://portsmouth.github.io/fibre/
Not to mention that Netflix is also publicly traded. Personally, I would not consider any public company to be a startup.
I don't think its a solved problem at all. Healthcare costs are an issue in terms of spending per capita in the whole world. And the "whole world" depends in great amounts on the pharma and medical research that is developed in the U.S., and exported for very little in return. Furthermore, countries have varying levels of care based on the countries budget.

When the rich people in europe get sick, they go to the U.S..
Parent correctly referred to "total charge", not its distribution.
I should have been explicit, with all way walks it would also be illegal for pedestrians to cross on traffic green lights.
Didn't realize it looked like a sign-up page :( Added a preview gif, more to come!
This begs the question: why get married?
12 steps has a 10% success rate.

Naltrexone or nalmafene have a 75% success rate.

Why are we even having this conversation?
Do you feel Python discourages FP more than eg C++, or JavaScript? I'd call Python more functional than either of those, and a little less functional than Common Lisp.
Many never read beyond the headlines.

The NDK is constrained in what it can do, as per security concerns.

There is termux as port of GNU on Android, but only applications that rely on plain ISO C, ISO C++ can be ported.

Syscalls support is hit and miss per devices, as it isn't part of official NDKs APIs.
I hope I'm wrong, but it sounds like you're arguing against responsive webdesign.

Any decent website should look exactly the same on the iPad and a desktop window of equal size. If it doesn't, the developer rather than the browser is to blame.
Framing people? Please!

DNA = targeted biological weapons

Let that sink in.
I want to see data driven novel approaches to addiction management. The 12-step model has dismal success rates [0]. Virtually all of the novel programs and facilities either do not report a success rate or their reported rate is highly suspicious. There are some exceptions [1]. The global addiction market is $4 billion and growing [2]. Any company working in the addiction space should keep accurate records of their success rate and push to improve that rate, because beating AA/NA's success rate at scale would be worth a large portion of the addiction market.

[0] http://articles.latimes.com/2011/mar/03/news/la-heb-sheen-aa...
[1] https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/principles-drug-addic...
[2] https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/addiction-treatme...
Singapore activist found guilty of hosting ‘illegal assembly’ via Skype
Stephen Crothers thinks black hole is an absurdity and does not exist except in the imagination of physicists: http://vixra.org/pdf/1508.0106v1.pdf
Creating ChatBot in Jquery
Treble is an ABI for drivers. OEMs have hardly changed their behavior.
I would accept your apology, except that you immediately go on to commit the exact same sin using different terminology. "You are deeply unserious" is no different than "you are an idiot." Neither one tells me anything other than that you disagree with me, and that you think that it is so self-evident that I am wrong, or that I am so mentally deficient, that it is not worth your time to actually advance an argument. Seriously, how exactly did you expect me to respond to that?

BTW, you can only "stand by" something that you have previously said, and AFAICT you just now introduced the word "unserious" into this exchange. That, to me, is an indication that you are not taking this very seriously.
Disclaimer, I don't use React-Redux. However, I can't help but be puzzled, if the core of this issue is people using private APIs why did you create a new release with another, simply different private API? Why not either keep the private API the same or make a public interface, since it seems a popular necessity?
Except that Germany has exactly zero suitable locations to bury nuclear waste safely for a few thousand years. Many would have a danger of contaminating ground water or have some other issue.

They have been trying to find something for decades and come up empty.
I wrote a simple BASIC interpreter in golang, and added a simple HTTP-server to allow you to write a program that would draw graphs/images:

* https://blog.steve.fi/a_visual_basic_server.html

* https://github.com/skx/gobasic/

Pretty fun learning experience, but even with the browser-based input I'm not sure it's hands-on enough. Might be worth buying an old home computer and hooking it up to the TV!
Well it's likely a little more complicated than that.

Either way my model is 20, 200, 2000. Those are 3 milestones (roughly) where you progress through different phases.

Going on about 10,000 hours for skills isn't meaningful for most people because almost no one will use that info to decide "this only takes 10,000 hours I think I'll master it." It only applies to the people who don't need the advice because they're naturally on the path of doing it anyway.

But 2000 hours you can sit down and have a real think about. After that it's diminishing returns for that last 5%~10% that will take 5x as long.
Great job! Other than the price, you did a wonderful job. The only hesitation is the price since I can get a theme from Themeforest for $18, this would be my second choice after that. I think if you lower the price a bit more, you will be able to net a lot more customers. Especially those buying bootstrap themes from Themeforest.
Cryptocurrency and blockchain,10 years later
Thanks, cache locality makes sense.

Though for looking up operators/keywords etc, preprocessing this step doesn't feel like cheating to me (though strictly, it's something more than an AST).
Allowing to elide the add42 from "def add42(x): x+42" makes the difference between encouraging FP or not?

I've actually started wishing for the opposite change in my use of Clojure. There, it is currently optional to supply a name for the fn form. Always supplying the name, like in "(fn add-42 [x] (+ x 42))", would make stack traces more readable and the named function object would be easy to identify when it appeared in the REPL / pretty-printed data structures.
Problem here is, that it is 40% of German customers using renewable energy, but the overflow in energy produced in Germany is simply exported, so you can not calculate that less non-renewable energy is produced. It's the same with diesel cars, you can sell your old car with bonuses etc in Germany, but the car don't get off the road, it gets sold to other countries and drives there with same pollution. So Germany is lowering it's own emissions by just export them. Globally seen, nothing improves.
Well that's what I'm trying to do, build some quality free and premium themes for Hugo.

There is a real lack of Hugo themes that are more than a blog. This theme at least shows the potential for building a marketing or smb client side in Hugo.

You can see more of my themes at www.zerostatic.io

I've got a few for Jekyll and Gatsby as well but Hugo is my favourite at the moment.
There is a problem with 'critical path use cases' for complicated products.

AWS used to be easy, now it's hard, and you almost need an AWS 'devops' person for it.

There is 100% a use case for an AWS light: simpler security model, basic services etc. that was hopefully on the ramp/learning curve to 'real' aws.

Git. My god git. A random smattering of arbitrary commands from the daily nuances of Torvalds. It's barely a product, it's useful only because it's powerful, but Git should have a set of commands that encompass everything you normally need to do (and reversible i.e. 'safe'), no 'golden rules' needed. Git in 'full mode' is really an administrator level tool. The arbitrary complexity of Git is really expensive and costing everyone a lot of pain and money. As a 'product' Git could have a couple of different API layers, if it had a different history.

I don't know enough about Webpack to really be specific, but it's feasible there is a problem.

Also - the makers of Wepback should consider the fact that someone went out and did this, and there there is a 'need of some kind not being met' possibly, after all, that's why we do these things.
So does V8, albeit with a different calling convention than the surrounding C frames.
Thanks so much! Please refer people :)
German politicans doxxed, massive leak of private information
This is the COMBINE study:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2945872/

Thus, the results of the COMBINE study demonstrated that a pharmacotherapy, like naltrexone, when given with medical counseling that emphasizes taking medications as prescribed, can yield clinically significant outcomes (reduced drinking/increased abstinence) that are either as compelling, and under some conditions, more compelling than those observed with specialty behavioral therapy. One important implication of the COMBINE results is that naltrexone with MM can be delivered in healthcare settings where traditional specialty treatment is unavailable.
The mentioned twitter account is https://www.twitter.com/_0rbit
One wouldn't currently buy an iPad with the idea of it being your prime development device - you would get a laptop. But the iPad is a beautiful hardware, so if you end up owning one, sooner or later any developer or tinkerer will try to use it as a coding device. And for those, who manage to get around the current limitations, it is a great device to use.

This is on the one side a nice hacking challange, on the other side it should document the software gap, Apple needs to address. If Apple would just offer a Unix sandbox app - like Termux - I would upgrade to the latest and greatest iPad pro in a second.

APPLE - are you listening? There is easy revenue to pick up, just in case you are looking for extra revenue.
Sorry, but

> Regional Regional Internet Registry

:P
YAGNI is a great rule of thumb but I gotta say: I always make an exception for cases, and I've always been right about that thus far.
Exactly same story here. Second time that 2017MBP went for a repair I drove to a Best Buy and got a 2017 Razer Stealth.

Life is suffering: on Razer I replaced Windows 10 with Ubuntu (which at that time wouldn’t work without long list of patches and tweaks; it’s better now with recent kernels), I hate the touch display, I would have preferred 1080p display over 4K, but at least modern Linuxes mostly do display scaling well enough. And then there is the touchpad. Which is several years behind MBP touchpad. And it’s not like it was much cheaper than the MBP.

But It runs google docs and Emacs as well as the MBP did. And has the keyboard that works. So I’m just fine.

I may in a year or two try MBP again. We’ll see.
As the author of [1]: thanks for the shout-out! I appreciate it.

And if you’re more interested in the Bytecode/VM than the tree-walking part: I wrote and published a direct sequel to the mentioned book, called Writing A Compiler In Go [0], which — just like the tutorial we’re looking at here — shows how to turn the tree-walking interpreter built in the first book into a bytecode compiler and stack-based virtual machine.

[0] https://compilerbook.com
In his 2017 Christmas lecture (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15898919), Donald Knuth mentions at around the 5-minute mark:

> You know, people think that mathematicians have been working for hundreds of years, and now there's tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of mathematicians all spending every day working on problems, so how could you possibly still find a simple down-to-earth problem that hasn't already been studied, you know, way too much? And the answer is: those problems aren't rare at all, they keep coming up several times a year, and this is an example where even this very basic problem of rectangle into rectangles has all kinds of stones not yet turned.

You can see in the talk where he starts simple and just keeps working on it, until he gets something that seems new (a conjecture, which he proposed as a problem in the American Mathematical Monthly). Of course, this particular problem is now solved, but if you just keep exploring you'll pretty soon hit the limits of what's known. (Potential exercise that I haven't tried: load random sequences on OEIS http://oeis.org/ until you hit one where there are only conjectures, and not much research.)
+1 I've often wanted to change one or two default values in bootstrap, such as the primary color, but can't be bothered to pull it locally and rebuild it. I'm not aware of any sites that do this for me, would happily pay $5 or $10 once for a web tool where I could make these changes (just list all build variables) and save configs
Not a fan of LACNIC or AfriNIC?
There is an even better way, used in Latin America, Africa (and I suspect other developing countries). I've driven about 100,000 miles through 46 countries on those continents, I've had a lot of practice at what I call "Make it up driving"

The rule is, who cares if it's behind you. Do whatever the hell you want, because people behind you can see you and they will get out of your way. You can't easily see them, so don't concern yourself with them.

This does rely on ALL drivers being much more attentive than the average first-world driver.

If you want to be polite, or you're doing something really unexpected like stopping in the driving lane to let people off or reversing through traffic, you can just tap your horn a couple of times to say "Hey everyone, look at me", and everything will just flow around you.

It's amazing how well this works, even in the kind of insane free-flowing traffic most Westerners would utterly lose their minds in. I enjoy it much more because it makes driving way less boring, and you get to interact with all the other drivers too. I love too that when you come to a stop sign there is no need to stop - if all the other cars in your direction are already going you just go, and the drivers at right angles to you will compensate and watch and then their direction will go and flow sometime later. Red lights - no need to stop if there is no opposing traffic, etc. etc.

I don't have statistics, though in my almost 5 years of driving in these conditions I have never once seen a fender bender, and traffic really moves way better through intersections than in developed countries where people follow the stupid rules. (Highway driving is a different story in terms of crashes and deaths in developing countries)
7 Leadership Lessons from Scandinavia
Not turning your head means not seeing the bike next to you.
I once reported an open redirect attack to GitHub, and they were like, nah, WONTFIX. I believe the issue still exists.

That said, how useful is an open redirect attack really?