skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. But while this is single dispatch. The real clue is that you can have multiple dispatch.

So you might have.

define generic inspect-vehicle (v :: <vehicle>, i :: <inspector>) => ();

define method inspect-vehicle (v :: <vehicle>, i :: <inspector>) => ()
look-for-rust(v);
end;

define method inspect-vehicle (car :: <car>, i :: <inspector>) => ()
next-method(); // perform vehicle inspection
check-seat-belts(car);
end;

define method inspect-vehicle (truck :: <truck>, i :: <inspector>) => ()
next-method(); // perform vehicle inspection
check-cargo-attachments(truck);
end;

This is Dylan code, but its the same concept, easier to read compared to CL. See: https://opendylan.org/documentation/intro-dylan/multiple-dis...

Once you start thinking about dispatch in a broader sense the advantage is clear.
I am confused by this sentiment. Wouldn't moving to another product (like bitbucket or gitlab) put you in the same boat (since they also offer free private repositories)?
Coincidentally, it looks to be available via the Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20190107210010/http://www.opencu...
> Comparing 12.5% revenues to a pay cut is not misleading at all.

It's misleading in the sense that a 12.5% pay cut is not something I can recover in other ways.

Meanwhile, there is a possibility that this 12.5% cut on individual account might be recovered automatically in other ways if it results in increased enterprise account.

My personal private repos have always been on BitBucket. Not because I like BitBucket more, but simply because of the additional cost.

Having unlimited private account on GitHub will encourage me to move my stuff there, and ultimately reduces the friction and increases the chance that at some time in the future I might be a paying enterprise customers.
Anonymous found the organization responsible for gangstalking
What nonsense. Less people dying of heart attacks will just result in more people living with chronic heart diseases. An net decrease in quality of life.
StackOverflow already offers a higher-quality-than-LinkedIn career platform for developers.
It's not about RPC, it's about a way of DRYing code between the backend and frontend, using libraries as your copy-paste engine. You pull in the same library (or extract common code to a library) both on the page and on the server, and assume they're both identical.

I have mixed feelings about this. I don't feel comfortable with assuming that just because I use the same library in backend and frontend, I don't have to ensure consistency and behaviour. But then again, I've used this approach in one ClojureScript project (ClojureScript can transpile a lot of Clojure libraries to JS), and it is convenient.
Of course you don't turn it into chemical energy, I'm talking about batteries. And it defiantly makes sense.
Even if you are a millionaire your kid might end up penniless (cf. Great Depression or any number of squandered fortunes throughout history).

Even if you are are born in a eastern european village you might survive a world war and end up in a comfortable American middle upper class lifestyle).

You can’t guarantee anything in life, all you can do is do your best for your kid and let them fly as well as they can.

And, agreed about the wealth tax :)
Yeah, that's annoying. However, there's an undocumented loophole: you can have multiple agents on the same machine and they can all run in parallel even if you didn't buy an extra private pipeline. We recently had a build server with four SSDs, one agent on each, and they could all run in parallel. It worked fine.
The policy we are taking is to have specific expectations, but vast freedom outside of those expectations. We specifically are interested in allowing our child (~2) to have highly unstructured play, within specific limits.

- Child does go to specific play groups, 1-2x/wk.
- Child does have to sit still and have a book read to them, several times per day.
- Child does have to treat the cat right.
- Child does go out to eat with us- and has to behave correctly in the restaurant.

On the other hand, child is supplied with several kinds of blocks, toy buses & trains, dolls, stuffed animals, and other bits for an imaginative play; maybe 70% of child's waking life is undirected play; 10-20% of that is parent by the side.

Child is naturally athletic & enjoys music and we plan to take them to games & orchestra - probably enroll in kid gym?.

The notion we're aiming towards is autonomy & judgement, with adequate exposure to make good decisions. Child will be administratively exposed to many things; but this mass scheduling of life and running hither and yon constantly is for the birds. Child needs to be able to put their feet up and dream languorously, thinking thoughts that aren't poured into them.
You can do almost anything with Java reflection, JS really pales in comparison.

Which in some ways is a good thing as you can do a lot more optimizations.
There's no demand for those coins. $PAC may have a $5M market cap, but it had $6,500 in volume in the last 24 hours. Some (most?) of that volume is likely to be people just moving stuff around rather than actual buying/selling between people.

You might get rich on paper, but good luck getting anyone to help you convert your riches into spendable currency.
I think it's just not worth the time. What do you do when you've successfully run a 51% attack? You go on an exchange and double spend the money, which means you have to maintain the 51% attack for longer than min # of confirmations for this currency on said exchange. And even after that, most exchanges (in NA at least, can't say much about intl) require KYC.
Mine's OK:

SHA-256 Fingerprint
85 DB 84 70 D7 41 15 0C 30 A0 02 C9 47 DB D8 E8
E5 F6 13 21 5C BE 30 3A 36 3D AB B5 65 9A 86 83

and the creation/expiration dates are not near today. Either they are mistakenly serving different versions from different load-balancing servers, or there's something wrong with your browser's cert store, or TLS is doing its job and telling you that you're getting MITMed.
I don't see what you think I missed.

It's annoying to always use Trump, but it makes sense to use the person in the position of President to demonstrate that the law without discretion would net big fish.

IMO, law enforcement/DA discretion is ALWAYS a violation of civil rights. Laws would be less prevalent and less severe if they had to be applied equally. If you go through the mental exercise in obvious cases then you end up with a model of how the American System achieves discrimination through populist control of the executive branches and discretion, bypassing constitutional equality for minorities or the otherwise unpopular.
FWIW, I consider fusion power to be one of two possible black swan events that will change the the future from what we consider 'gloom and doom' into something much more fun to live in. The other, if you're wondering, is fully decoded cell biology[1].

So if we have enough energy to operate at a high standard of living without any imported raw material, it enables countries to switch from energy negative economies to energy positive economies. For example African countries that smelt the iron and aluminum that is being mined and exporting finished goods rather than raw materials can capture more of the economic value of those resources and keep it local. Building transport systems based on indigenous electricity generation, removing dependency on pipelines and other fossil fuel taxes. At a low enough cost, excess energy allows for the production of fresh water from seawater, nitrogen from the atmosphere (for fertilizer and farming), and long chain hydrocarbons (gas, oil, plastics, etc) using the Fischer-Tropsch cycle.

[1] Basically we know a lot about how cells work and I expect at some point we will know exactly how they work, allowing us a genetically remove errors that result in disease, regenerate and replace any component of the body, and fix any side effects from material exposure (like cancer).
Makes me wonder if it's a deliberate strategy. Cryptocurrencies raised the prices of GPUs across the board due to demand, but maybe Nvidia has decided that the wider market has become accustomed to higher base prices and will still bear it, even with the added demand from miners dying off.

I imagine they are probably reluctant to cut margins when their main competitor in this market segment is similarly priced.
There's a 1GB soft repo size limit and 100MB file size limit. I assume they will detect abuse & terminate violating accounts.
Looks like a bunch of "insights" are disabled - https://i.judge.sh/Flutter/Doom/rNqHUIG3.png
If you're the wrong colour, yes.
GM shut down all sedan manufacturing including the Volt (and Cruze and others), which described before the Volt was probably more of an accidental bystander than an intentional part of GM's electric strategy. The whole thing was a short term financial move that some Shareholders just about demanded after Ford did similar and eliminated all their sedans. Americans "don't buy" American sedans right now and so all American automotive manufacturing is focusing solely on SUVs, Trucks, and Cross-Overs as of 2018, again. Everything about this cycle is cynical and short-sighted, as Americans are still buying European and Japanese sedans at basically the same rates as always, and the SUV/Truck market (and maybe the Cross-Over market too) and its gleefully (to Shareholder earnings) high margins rises and falls directly in proportion to gasoline costs.
Scientist who genetically edited babies fears he could face death penalty
IPhone XR: The best iPhone Apple can't sell
Fixing the Horizontal Shareholding Problem
Another article on technology in search of a problem to solve. Once again, Silicon Valley just can't quite see the human factor in why VR won't be this universal technology that everybody uses. Yes, it will have its place, but that place won't be in every home.

Prolonged stretches of being unable to see the real world, invoking feels of fear, anxiety, and uncertainty are completely alien to those who work in huge, warehouse-sized, empty rooms in secure facilities, trying out what they assume everybody will want to put in their ornately decorated front rooms.

There's a disconnect between the tech industry and the "real world", so to speak, and it really makes you appreciate companies who can see the limits of certain technologies in certain domains. Take Apple, working to make AR easy and friendly on iOS; if, one day, VR takes off, then Apple is already prepared with plenty of machine learning and physics frameworks.

Until then, they present AR as the next best thing to VR in a safe, controlled, and non-threatening way; we can see the real world very clearly both through our devices and around them, we don't need to pay for prescription headsets or eyewear, and we are all free to put our iPhones and iPads away at any time.
Lots of laptops require 20v because they are re-using circuitry from the days of 19.5 volt proprietary charging bricks.

Also, having both step-up and step down convertors in your laptop is going to make everything a bit heavier, bulkier, and costlier, for the very tiny proportion of users who want to charge from a 5v phone charger overnight.
This is purely anecdotal, but I am from Tennessee, grew up near a poorer community...and it is seemingly normal for people to fraudulently claim disability as a supplement for welfare. People even brag about it. There are certainly perverse incentives for both doctors and people claiming disability claims to cheat the system.

The article seems to tie denying disability with receiving more pay...but that's not even how it works. It doesn't matter if you are denying or approving, what matters is speed of your review. So, while I do view this as a problem, the headline is highly misleading. They aren't getting "big money" for denying disability. They are getting big money from reviewing fast, period. Approval or denial.
Apple has been jacking up prices on ALL products for 3 solid years, and stiffing suppliers like Qualcomm. If Steve Cook isn't careful he'll change Apple's walled garden into a WALLED GRAVEYARD where customer pocketbooks go to die!
I have more objections to that than I am going to fit into a single comment, so I'll try to summarise the top few:

1) The incentive structures around libel laws are horrible. If you give the US Congress moral and constitutional authority to pass something like what the UK has they will make it very hard to criticise US politicians.

2) "especially on the right, but also the left" is wrong. All media organisations are routinely wrong on all issues - there was an anecdotal named law for this but I've forgotten the name of it, where if the media reports on something that the viewer understands it is obvious all the reporting is wrong, but then the viewer assumes that reporting on subjects they know nothing about is correct. One subgroup can't be more wrong when all of the group is basically all wrong - there is news that is wrong the way the consensus is wrong and then there is news that is wrong in radical new ways.

3) I don't have any examples of abuses of the UK system because the abuses would be suppressed under the libel laws. That is not a sane state of play to assess the merits of libel laws. The US system of messy, public opposition is much better than hiding all the conflict behind a veneer of civility - conflict does not disappear because people don't talk about it publicly.
There are many people where an arrest, even without conviction will be a job ending event.
A VR system that lets you walk around your house will have to detect the tables/chairs/walls in your living space and place some kind of digital content in their place so you don’t bump into stuff. VR without perception won’t work. That kind of #VR is essentially #MixedReality
Most of the people I've met over the years who are tech literate say they have some flavor of linux installed, love it, but keep windows around because 'gaming.' I would venture the number of folks who had linux installed but didn't buy it for that platform because of instability to be much higher than 0.1%. It's a chicken/egg problem.
Vive Cosmos
Identify RCS keyword strings in files
Note the original title is: "Chinese scientist who genetically edited babies under armed guard amid fears he could face death penalty," where it's colleagues who fear he could face the death penalty. Edited to be shorter.
Pizza Dough
Well crafted C++ is certainly lower on boilerplate than Go, but the other complaints apply to all languages.
The problem is that most of these companies will still use commrecial soft cores. Meaning that you still pay for the RISC-V chip most of the time. So it will probably be cheaper, but your not saving 100% most of the time.

There are some companies where is is a huge issue. However for others its all about avoiding up front cost. For others its about flexibility. For others its about narrow innovation.
Depends if it's pre- or post-product/market fit.

Joining a startup that's overwhelmed with demand for its product - particularly if you can see the usefulness of this product yourself - is usually a good move even at 0.1%. Joining a startup that's still iterating on the product (and maybe has a couple customers but just lost a big one and they have to work really hard to sign the next one) may be a bad move even at 10%, because there's a good chance that equity will be worthless.

The article doesn't really mention it, but a great question to ask any potential employer is "What are your biggest problems right now?" Scaling is a great problem to have, because it indicates lots of demand and has solutions that are relatively well-known in the industry. Customer service is a pretty good one - it shows that the company has customers who care enough to want service, and if the CEO is willing to admit this is a problem it'll probably get fixed. Hiring, code quality, internationalization, testing, service outages, brain-dead tech stack, anything that's specific to the problem domain itself - these are also pretty decent problems to have as long as the CEO is attentive to them. Unhappy customers or staff turnover is a caution - you should dig into this further to see why they're leaving, and if it looks like the problem is solvable. Same with financing - many hot companies run low on cash at various points, and you only need to make sure the company isn't going to die, but if the company loses more money than it makes on each transaction that's a huge red flag. The biggest problems (particularly for an engineer) are anything to do with sales, marketing, partnerships, or "growing the business", because the root cause of this is often that customers don't really want what you're making, and nothing short of a major pivot fixes that.

As a side bonus, asking this question is often a big positive signal for the hiring manager, because it shows you're serious about solving problems rather than just collecting a paycheck.
This is all good info; I'll add that a confidence interval on the effect size[0] is more informative than a p-value. (This is subtly different than a confidence interval on the response in each group, which is discussed in the article: Warning Sign I5: taking p too seriously.)

[0] "It's the effect size, stupid" https://www.leeds.ac.uk/educol/documents/00002182.htm
And as a result, their bar for taking winnable cases is even higher. Its not that easy for most people.
I'm curious why can't the html standard be defined in form of source code (of a parser and a render), rather than human language.

the trouble developers have to support many browsers is because of the implementation variations.

a recent issue I had on Edge is that if the border color is #FFFFFFFF, it is rendered as black, but on other browsers, this is white.

What if the standard itself is defined as a common source code, and not owned by any company?

the standard implementation could be a dumb one without any hardware acceleration. It only needs to define the correct behavior. Any customized implementation has to conform to it.
> Being able to, as you put it, "generate several orders of magnitude" more energy will almost certainly result in new, better or more destructive weapon systems being devised.

We already use fusion technology in nukes. Hydrogen bombs work by using a fission reaction to start up an uncontrolled fusion reaction.

The hard part is controlling the fusion. So, I disagree - learning how to control fusion will not result in better weapons (at least, from a destruction standpoint).
They targeted the podcast space pretty significantly, i’ve heard about them for years on Harmontown.
I think his point about podcasts and other audio is on the money, but it undercuts his argument for VR:

> They have this Bluetooth thing in their ear, and they’ve got a hat, and that’s 10 hours on the forklift and that’s 10 hours of Joe Rogan.

In other words, audio is successful because it's used as a complement to what we're already doing, not an alternative to it. We can't quit our jobs to spend 10 hours in VR, but it's easy to imagine lightweight AR HUDs for everything from entertainment (e.g. impromptu podcast menus) to specialized on-the-job uses.

Seems like AR will require inherently lower friction and less trade-off with the real world.
There's no need to put emphasis on it - unless your real motivation was to suggest the test is a joke. Which your claim to have been drunk and finished in nearly a third of the suggested time also implies.
I've been waiting so long for this - thanks and big up to github. Really appreciate this guys
Considering both intel an amd are selling "desktop" single socket machines with >16 cores, I'm not sure where you got the idea he was talking about servers. TR is now at 32 cores, 64 threads so definitely >30 cores and classified as a desktop.

It might be more useful to argue "workstation" but I think his point remains, people calling their 5W 8 core part "desktop" class are referring to the "laptop without a battery" class of devices that exist in the low end space and don't take advantage of the capabilities of the desktop form factor.
I agree with you on being cautious. I don't think it's a simple matter and yes there could be negative, unintended side effects. I think it would at least worthy of consideration and study, as lots of FOSS has many of the characteristics of public infrastructure and suffers from the free rider problem. Make the legislation narrow in scope as to limit potential downsides, evaluate results after a few years, go back if results were not as intended, or change it based on results.

Make the tax voluntary, give incentives to companies for paying it and keep the definition of FOSS.
FWIW I've been doing all my pc gaming from Linux the last few months. (Before that there was a bit back and forth - sometimes CSGO on my machine was best on Linux, other times on Windows bit now I haven't booted Windows for gaming since lste summer or something. And for me the convenience of KDE makes me stay for work as well.)
Depends what kind of clothing. Imo socks and regular underwear (had to differentiate "regular", because it doesn't include specialty/novelty stuff) are semi-disposable kind of clothing that isn't meant to last a long long time. I would never get a subscription service for normal clothing, because I take care of it and it usually lasts a while. Underwear and socks (especially) is the perfect fit for a subscription model imo.
sure that answers part of the isomorphic problem (but not all), but it still leaves me writing code in two languages that often have lots of similarities in how they look but funny little differences in how they behave that either slow me down or cause me to put in bugs because I'm tired because it's a small startup situation.
Exactly. I produce ebooks for Standard Ebooks and there’s plenty of Russian literature that I’d like to do, we’re it not for the fact that the available translations are much later than 1923 even if the original books were published earlier.
There's a difference between stating an opinion ("The Exeter police are corrupt") and making a statement like "Police Chief John Doe took a bribe to overlook a crime." You can write an op-ed insinuating that based on your sources, the corruption at the Exeter Police Department goes to the top. It's something else to defame an individual specifically. For example, it's defamation to say "analyst74 raped and murdered a girl in 1993" unless I have at the minimum a good faith belief that that was the case.

To reiterate, it'd be protected speech to say like you just said that "corruption is a massive problem in American police forces." It's not so much protected speech if you accuse Officer John Doe of specific criminal acts in public if the statement isn't true.

For other reasons, this is not the best defendant just from a character perspective the ACLU could pick for this kind of situation (https://www.seacoastonline.com/news/20180531/exeter-man-char...). To actually challenge the law, they'd have to somehow reframe what he said as an opinion.

Obviously the cops aren't going to bring charges for the vast majority of these kinds of instances, but they did against Frese because he's a felon with a history of harassing the local police. And not a cute and cuddly felon either: he ran over a traffic worker after threatening to run him over. It's fine for the ACLU to take this as a test case but this is not this sort of situation that is a great test case.
I thought it was started by some Xooglers. Obviously, the products are coming from China, and I imagine a lot of the design work is done there, now.

After its launch, the emphasis seemed to be a decent level of quality, i.e. it will actually be what it says on the tin. The specs we provide, it will conform to.

Which has led me to turn to Anker products in order to get a "known quality."

Has this changed?
Existing stuff is pretty lame. You can look over and see the lamp that was on the night-stand in the hotel room they rented...

Pr0n scientists are going to have to step up the virtualization of eroticism and generated content before it's anything other than a XXX street view.