skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose you'll just have to wait for Mueller to wrap up his probe into the matter.

Several GRU officers have been brought up on charges related to the hacking of the DCCC and DNC, the subsequent dissemination of their findings to Wikileaks, and related payoffs. This suggests that there is concrete evidence that the GRU was collaborating with Wikileaks, it's just not yet publicly available.
What more proof are you waiting to see? Marches, record numbers of political candidates...
What are you using a 10GB repo for?
Ask HN: How will you calculate cpm for website?
I got website growing good and now wanting to monetize with advertizing abilities but not aware how will I calculate cpm. Sorry for bad English.
Keep in mind that what Ben torn down in the article was actually a Chinese version of the charger - the north american version could be different (though I am unsure.)
Are you saying instead of this:

def method():
this.value = this.value + 1

lisp does something like this?

def method(object):
object.data = object.data + 1
> The fact that the state is so aggressive about denials is interesting, as it is probably increasing costs to the state due to increased litigation.

This could be a case of one department making their metrics look better at the expense of other departments.
"Come off it, sweetheart," I challenged, knowing that the list was just a façade, all crumbly and worse for wear. "What's the real story?"

The list shrank back. "I'll not be questioned from the likes of you, why, you... reader!"

The moll knew. Decades of fanatical typing but declining sales had forced the list to put on airs, to rise above the common man. But chumps like me could see right through it, and she knew it. Oh, she knew it.

I leaned back in my chair, and took the last drag on my stub of a cigarette. Exhaling, I blew smoke toward the open door. She turned, and followed it out into the dark night. Into the city that knows how to keep its secrets.
GitHub also has a free built-in* CI service via Azure Pipelines. How does that compare to the GitLab offerings?

https://github.com/marketplace/azure-pipelines

* in marketplace, limitations apply
This ARM server seems like a cloud compute type device to me.
It does seem like the HV and LV are seperated into the daughterboards, which would give them some seperation.

The actual seperation you need isn't that big and if you're careful you don't need to divide the PCB into two strict sections (just look at most Multimeter PCBs).

I also suspect that like 99% of power supplies, this is a transformer with a switching voltage regulator behind it since PD 2.0 requires a range of voltages to be available.
So this is pretty speculative, but I think Google already has similar models in production that they use for targeted advertisements.

A few months ago I was riding my bike and fell down. A few hours later while looking at my Google Pixel I saw an advertisement for a nearby medical clinic. The ad was a guy on the ground holding his knee after a fall. It could be a coincidence, but I have never seen any similar ads before or after. It occurred to me that it wouldn’t be too difficult to build a fall classifier based on the phone’s accelerometer and gyroscope data.
I think you're right about the lack of power being the biggest contributor to the problems we had - which remained even after they tried to reduce the feature set (emergency magazine-well, user selectable gas tube aperture).

I think it was a poor idea in the first place to push a beltfed machinegun down to the fireteam level. People generally have a misconception about what machineguns are for - while volume of fire certainly figures into effective suppression, accuracy is more important. An effectively employed machinegun should be treated like some kind of sniper shotgun, where you can put 50% of your shots into a vehicle sized target a mile away. You aren't going to be doing that while playing the I'm-up-he-sees-me-I'm-down game.
Is that really comparable? Github's competitors were already offering free private repo so it's only natural that they try and keep up with the market.
eh? this is not a 50Hz /60Hz transformer, for two reasons:

(1) Low-frequency transformers rated for 18 watts are way bigger than this

(2) There is a nice big picture of INN3265C ("Flyback Switcher IC")

So there is no way one could connect the connector directly to the transformer.
Hey there.
I know a load of candidates for Python and C++ Roles
Do you work with passionate Recruiters?
Sure. My point is that I expect them to be respectful, not avaricious.

Microsoft's knows they ought not piss off 28 million developers.
It is easy to over-analyze this.

Sooner or later Apple's growth was going to slow down. If it wasn't this quarter, it would be another quarter.

Apple can settle down and be a nice, profitable phone manufacturer. If Apple is going to grow a lot more it is going to have to get into a new and radically larger business line and that seems awfully hard.
Because you would destroy any trust you've built up with users and people would rapidly switch to another platform, as well as the developers of the GitHub objecting to having to build that.
Awesome, awesome, awesome. I know I have no right to think that anyone would care for a moment about the code I'm writing or the potentially money-making side-projects I'm working on, but I am paranoid about entities like current/future employers and third parties seeing what I'm developing in private. I often just keep those local and back them up privately to an SD card, or go with private bitbucket (which is harder because I do all my at-work development on GitHub).

This will significantly increase my use of GitHub.
Oh. My peers are engineers, my job title was technical writer. Across the industry, writers make less than engineers do.
This is exactly how I see it too.

If anything this move might be beneficial for Bitbucket because if there's a 0% chance we would use their other paid products, we were just taking up resources.
Yep it's the time I spent making the decision (Gitlab isn't the only other choice, and I did a bit of research), then changing my scripts to point to Gitlab instead of Github and letting a couple of testers know where to go to file issues then familiarizing myself with Gitlab's interface.

Not a huge amount of time, but since I only have about 2-3 hours per day to work on the technology side of the business, it was a couple of days worth of hours from the time I decided I needed to cut spending to the time I had Gitlab integrated into my stack. It was a couple of days I didn't have to spend improving the product, even though it was a win from a financial standpoint.

And now with this announcement, it was hardly even a financial win. Oh well. I don't have the time or desire to migrate back.
Apple needs to find another way to do market segmentation that doesn't rely on a confusing product selection for customers.

Even as a dedicated Apple fan, I simply was too confused as to whether I should have gotten an XR, XS or Max.
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I tend to see Dev ops as mostly ops but a background in dev. They can step in and understand the development environment, but generally they are going to make life easier for the devs. it's an important role, but having some developer background is nice while they kick ass getting things done. Your standard sys admin will do the job but generally get a big eyes look on their face when you ask about something outside of their wheelhouse.
How MeUndies built a $32M company
Some people's brain chemistry makes feeling happiness much more difficult. Some people with clinical depression will physically never experience happiness the same way others do. That's true and valid.

But does that really mean that being happy is not a choice?

A paraplegic is unable to choose to move their legs due to a medical condition -
would they assert that 'moving your legs is not a choice'?
> If the 7 fails tomorrow, I'll buy an XS.

Ditto. Loved my 7. Walked into a pool with it in my pocket. Now have an XS. Typing this on a 2015 MacBook Air I only have because I traded my 2013 Air $500 to a neighbor for it. Plan on keeping it another 2 to 3 years; same, at the very least, for the iPhone.

They're well-built products that tend to work, and have warranties that show for it.
The change goes live tomorrow. They messed up with the announcement.
It's not that these tasks are necessarily impossible, or even necessarily all that hard when you know what you are doing, just that they are bad first tasks,

We programmers are supposed to be intelligent, but somehow we seem to be easily focused on micro-details, to the point where we start to rant and fail to pay attention to the whole. There are some people who read car reviews and just want to know the horsepower. There are other people who read car reviews and want to know about the ergonomics, visibility, handling, ride, comfort, noise, features, reliability, fuel economy, etc...

There is nothing at the level of complexity of a programming environment that is devoid of trade-offs. There are going to be hundreds if not thousands of trade-offs, reoccurring many times over a long span of time, across many different people, in an ever varying environment of changing requirements. And yet, there are many things that are like "reviews" of programming languages where there is only a micro focus on a few features. They're like car reviews where they just quote 0-60 times and horsepower stats.

Relevant: https://xkcd.com/356/

(Is "Blub" best thought of as analogous to "Corolla?")
Looks like this was announced prematurely, and it will actually be rolling out tomorrow.
You dont go from beginner to proficient in any language in 1 year, much less C++.
It was the original proposal. Rewind the clock to the start of 2016 and there were leave campaigners and prominent remainer politicians both suggesting that. The UK is not actually attempting to terminate all economic and cultural collaboration with the rest of Europe.

Nobody is talking about it anymore because the EU refused point blank to even contemplate it and stated very loudly and clearly they'd rather die than ever allow such "cherry picking". Note the terminology - the quality of EU governance is very low and the lack of imposed trading barriers is the primary incentive (an artificial incentive!) that countries see for putting up with it.

So that idea got dropped. In fact at this point it's clear that there's no way to retain any form of cooperation with EU countries at all, on anything, without accepting ALL the EU's terms, which are unacceptable as they amount to not leaving at all.

This is a bad approach for the EU to take. Its supporters like to pretend this position is some sort of natural law or inevitability, but it's not. The EU could easily disconnect trade deals and customs unions from the other aspects of its project, but chooses not to, because they know that most people outside France and Germany would not accept transfers of all powers to Brussels without some serious incentives to do so.
Apple Watch Magnetic Charger to USB-C Cable Unboxing and Teardown
DuckDuckGo denies using fingerprinting to track its users
These Are the Best Parenting Books
The problem though was Webpack was generating massive bundles (probably something to do with the polyfills needed for different browsers). We were able to achieve much smaller bundles by just sticking to ES5 features supported by the browsers we support.

Oh, and code splitting was out of the question. Most modules were attaching themselves to the global namespace (note: a large portion of the app was built even before requireJS was a thing). Which means code-splitting is a developer discipline category, not an automated one.

We have slowly started improving these things though. As I've mentioned in the document, the benefits are beginning to far outweigh the cost now, so yeah we'll move to ES6 soon.
The basis of your claim appears to be "people are incredibly complicated, everything ties in to everything, therefore we can make no claims about what works and what doesn't."

To which I respond: if things were truly that un-understandable, we would have been unable as a species to have additive culture that improves over time, because what we think about how people and the world work vs. the actuality of things would be too divorced from one another.

And yet we can positively point to growth of knowledge across all human endeavors, in societies around the globe. I therefore fundamentally disagree with your proposition.

Which is ok. It's fine to agree to disagree. We could both be wrong, after all. :)
Cars have made pretty heavy use of electronics for around 30 years at this point. My mid-90s car has electronic fuel injection, computer controlled transmission, a dozen sensors in the engine bay, anti-lock brakes, keyless entry, power windows, motorized seats, heated seats, digital cabin thermostat, cruise control, etc. There's even a stereo.

Obviously new cars are in general an upgrade. Most people driving old cars do not do so because they want to, they do it because new cars are too expensive.
> One inherent limitation of firearms is that all the energy is released inside the weapon, which has, then, to dissipate the heat and remaining gases and particles. If bullets are self-propelled, a larger part of that output can be released outside the weapon, allowing it to be faster and impart more energy on impact.

If bullets are self-propelled, they are slower and less stable in the initial portion of their flight, which makes them much less accurate and gives longer time of flight assuming same top speed (which, for a similar quantity of propellant, isn't reasonable anyway; having a gun barrel is an advantage here), rocket and rocket-assisted projectiles work well enough when you can afford less inherent ballistic accuracy because of large targets or self-guidance, but neither of those is really practical for infantry smallarms.
Parts of PA are brilliant, absolutely brilliant. The team pulled off some incredible feats:

- In a 16-player game, each player can operate thousands of units across multiple planets orbiting a star, and afterwards, you can replay the match exactly within your own copy of the game.

- The planets themselves were mobile battlefields which could be destroyed, moved, and weaponized.

- The path-finding for those thousands of units crashing into an opposing army of thousands of units is smooth and there isn't total chaos on the field.

But the team also made some really questionable bets that ultimately doomed the title.

- Then, for some reason, they used an out-of-proc UI compositor to draw the 2D elements that would fork one process per layer IIRC and drop interaction events, and broke the tool that the players use to interact with the wonderful simulation.

- Then, for some worse reason, they launched it like this, and reaped the terrible early reviews that doomed the title. Even after patches resolved the issues, the long-term damage was done.
> I can't see how you get a rate that high unless it was easy to qualify for disability.

Poverty tends to be a very unhealthy situation - it leads to a poor diet, you skip medical treatment for initially small issues, jobs available are more likely to be of the sort that cause back and joint pain.

Now add in the fact that disabled folks need to live in cheaper, low cost-of-living areas, and you'll get big concentrations.
Creating a dialect is pretty easy, though it's a broad term, so not ALL are easy to create. :^) An environment is an entirely different beast, but @9214 addressed that already as well. The more you leverage core features, the more you get outside your dialect though. You trade power for safety. It's easy to create a simple Logo Turtle interpreter though.
Ah, totally missed that. Thank you
Very good comment. All we know is that Apple underperformed in China and their strategy to expand asia needs revision. I agree with Ben's points that product substitution and third parrty software providing the integrations are the main drivers for deceleration of sales.
Maybe Github Actions qualify? https://github.com/features/actions I must say it looks almost like Gitlab's pipeline system, but somewhat more flexible. If Github's free plan allows you to use pipelines I might just have to test it to compare.
http://cdn2.geekifix.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/21.jpeg
If this is the isolation left to right, it seems like plenty bordering on overkill. You can't just feed wall power into the transformer in a switched power supply; the power needs to be rectified and then fed to it at tens to hundreds of kilohertz. The chip bridging the gap is designed for this task, with builtin isolation.
Climbing the Walls: What about immigration causes us to lose our minds?
> "subscribe to a service that would independently validate pharmacies" (meaning everything on the shelf at the pharmacy), validating schools, etc all comes down to recreating work that the govt does

That's kind of the point. If the government is doing a crappy job and you can get your money back, go take it to someone else who can do a better job. Maybe even your state or local government instead of the feds.

> and then making sure that it's more cost-effective to provide good value than it is to be deceptive about providing good value.

This is the exact problem we already have with the government. It isn't inefficient because nobody wants it that way, it's because of regulatory capture and corruption. The only way out of that is for the real party in interest (i.e. the citizens) to be paying attention.

But that doesn't work at the scale of the federal government, because a billion dollars in graft is a rounding error but it's still a billion dollars, so you get a billion dollars of incentive for corruption and the taxpayers only care about that specific thing as much as they care about 0.03% of their tax dollars. But the same is true for every other individual program, so corruption and waste is rampant.

The problem is that we keep comparing the US government to the governments of other countries when it's the individual US states that are at the scale of most other countries. The national healthcare systems in Europe aren't administered by the EU. They don't have a single military or school system. If they did they would have all the problems we have by trying to do it here -- that much centralization is too big a target for corruption and too easy to hide inefficiency in the complexity and scale. There is a point at which more scale no longer yields more efficiency and instead yields bureaucracy and inefficiency.
There are no UL or similar markings on the case, and the fuse isn’t marked as a UL recognized component. I bet the US version will be somewhat different.
It looks like there's plenty of seperation to me. Three things cross the boundary:

The main controller has an isolated primary/secondary side, so it's fine for it to bridge. According to the datasheet it's got >4kV of isolation.

The big yellow thing is a transformer, but it's switched at high frequency; this is quite common in this kind of thing. Note that the secondary wires coming out of the top are properly insulated, so this should be quite well isolated.

The class-Y capacitor is designed for exactly this purpose.
IMO there's only two paths that really makes sense now when considering a private co. Either a) join super early (e.g. penny strike price) with a meaningful % of total company (at least 10 bps) OR b) join late stage growth co that offers RSUs over options (e.g. "Softbank" stage cos).

Joining a "middle" stage co where you are offered expensive options is the worst, since you've missed out on the early upside and you take on a ton of risk due to cost of exercising.
Oh I meant for me, not for you :) You obviously had no suggestion. Where I did, reading your comment. And I always have some tinnitus, so it's a bit subjective to say if it increased it, as paying attention to it also makes it louder.
Idle turbo-fan engines produce enough thrust to taxi around an airport
Perhaps his practice has employees. Junior staff do all the work, he (reviews and) signs the papers.
That is not true. That's the case in China, not Japan.
LinkedIn might be successful, but its ugliness and spammy nature is in stark contrast with Github.
I welcome the slow transformation of Javascript into Ruby. Every single thing in there is already a thing in the Ruby ecosystem. Convention over configuration. The careful, but automatic dependency management. Principle of least surprise.

All things I didn't know how much I relied on until I moved to NodeJS and found them non-existent.
Anyone know when this is supposed to be turned on? I'm still seeing the old system/verbiage on the GitHub Billing page.
I have always thought about getting into rust but since so many of projects are web focused its hard to integrate it into a project. This really makes me want to explore Rust!
I like to see that as fulfilment, or contentment.
They could double or triple that range by going to a diesel electric drive-train. Trains (in the USA, at least) use a diesel-electric drive-train to great effect.
See also https://www.anandtech.com/bench/product/2372?vs=2147

Seems like ~10% faster and 10% more expensive. So not completely unreasonable deal imho.
I've been wanting to move a bunch of my old code into GitHub just for my own convenience, but have strained a bit on what I do and don't want to share publicly. Will probably take advantage of this and move most of it in private, and then gradually shift things to public as I'm comfortable with it.
Colorado: Proposed Bill to Exempt Crypto from Securities Laws
And those are only the famous ones. They also blew the cover of John Kiriakou and Joseph Hickman, leading to their arrests and imprisonments, and there may be others.

Including Reality Winner, right?
Causal deconvolution by algorithmic generative models
SoftBank to slash planned WeWork investment
I would expect a brand-name device claiming to support USB-C PD to support the 15 and 20v modes too, so it can at least charge a laptop.

All the components I checked are already capable of it, so I guess some tests failed and they rushed it to market without 15 and 20v support?
Primarily the shocks / dampeners and their rubber bushings.
Why would better integration between Github and Microsoft dev tools be a bad thing?
If you can't change the physics, you can change the economics by passing a carbon tax (although I don't know if the carbon cost of building a nuclear plant would make it cost-savings positive).
He gets paid to skate hard, handle a puck, and take a hit. Infantrymen are paid (fractions less)to take asymmetric warfare to the enemy in any environment and at any time, with the expectation of no resupply available.