skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Ireland problem is certainly an issue, our government also doesn't seem to be aiming for a deal that suits many of us.

I'm a European, British born and bread and the Union is a good thing.

I'm angry that the vote went the way it did, because my generation and our children will be picking up this mess.

But I don't blame the British people, I blame our government for not educating us on what the vote meant, what the consequences were, and less forgivable, for using FUD and propoganda to sway the vote in favour of leaving.
I've written this type of script before - I didn't need too much in the way of debugging. Mine (similar to GP, it seems) didn't actually do the registration, just save the current state of known divs or even the whole page. Then it would send me an update if that changed.

So, I didn't need to debug what happens when the class shows "open" - I just saved the div that said "closed" and sent myself an email/text any time it didn't say exactly that.
Note that this is mostly about the command line syntax, not so much the commands themselves which will be executed just like now.

That being said, maybe we'll offer some builtin as well (possibly in a similar way to what CMake offers?[1]). That would be worth an RFC later on :)

[1] https://cmake.org/cmake/help/v3.2/manual/cmake.1.html#comman...
Yes I think so. I save with a credit union (just because, it is local and they do turn around with the money and give small loans to people which banks would not). They offer a prepaid debit card which I do not have but it is provided by 'The Change Account'

https://www.thechangeaccount.com/
> Even if this data isn't collected on behalf of a healthcare provider I don't understand why the collected information wouldn't be considered PHI and therefore subject to HIPAA's rules.

Because, under HIPAA, PHI is a subset of individually identifiable health information, and individually identifiable health information is a subset of health information, and health information excludes anything that is not, “created or received by a health care provider, health plan, public health authority, employer, life insurer, school or university, or health care clearinghouse” (and if it's employment records held by an employer in their role as an employer, it's excluded from PHI even if it is individually identifiable health information.)
Every system is unique, so citing statistics for one won't apply very well to another. Finding the statistics in the first place is going to be a problem as well.

It's a bit of a catch-22. Discussing the effectiveness of one strategy versus another could easily lead to bad actors changing their communication strategies to avoid what is currently effective. It is, in that regard, not much different than the reason why we don't compare the effectiveness of various secret agents and spies and their techniques in public forums; if we know, so too do others. The very effectiveness relies, in part, in not being part of public knowledge.

Finally, I think one point (perhaps the most important in this regard) that you didn't address is that these tools aren't necessarily allowing anyone to do anything new, assuming they had the data in the first place. They've taken what intel analysts were previously doing by hand for many years and automating gathering the data and generating views into it. Both of those save a significant amount of time, but I have yet to see a system that generates something that a human:

a) didn't need to verify first by inspecting the source data to confirm, and

b) couldn't have come up with given time to do the job by hand

The products themselves are only novel in their packaging. The amount of analyses that can be performed has also increased due to the broader array of data that can be ingested, but again, that in itself is only a matter of scale, not novelty.
Buildkite is a dream. Their technology is spot on, and it's changed the way we develop/integrate/release.
The 3270 was the terminal, not the mainframe itself. Many happy memories...
Some of the commentary shows that the UI is a barrier . The fact we can understand the strategies, but cannot physically make it happen shows that at least some of the advantage is just the precision of the inputs.

Could be a new way to play SC2 like games where we can better communicate our intentions to the game. For example, make a type of move action where the stalkers automatically retreat and stop to fire, instead of having to do move, attack, move, attack series of inputs.
Given the historical precedent of Pascal, Ruby, Matlab and others, using `end` to close blocks is not exactly controversial or uncommon. 5 of the current top 20 languages on the Tiobe Index use `end` to close blocks versus 11/20 for curly braces and 1/20 for indentation. Most of the `{}` languages are C descendants: using `{}` for blocks is popular because C has been wildly successful, not the other way around. Using `{}` for blocks wasn't some brilliant language design choice that caused the success of C—it was a fairly mundane choice that happened to be made by a language that succeeded for entirely unrelated reasons and the syntax spread from there.

As to the benefits of not using `{}` for blocks, pairs of ASCII brackets are one of the most precious commodities in programming language syntax design. Wasting them on blocks is not ideal. For example, C++ was out of brackets to use for template parameters, and had to use `<>` instead—despite the syntactic clash with their meaning as less than and greater than operators. This has caused no end of parsing problems and irregularities in C++ and related languages and has only been made to work because they're all static languages with separate "expression context" and "type context" and inequality operators don't make sense in type contexts. In a dynamic language, there's only one context and you can't distinguish the use of `<>` as brackets from its use as inequality operators based on that. Julia uses `()` for function calls (pretty important), `[]` for array indexing (also pretty crucial), and `{}` for type parameters.

Using indentation is a fairly clever choice but not without its drawbacks. It causes lots of problems with cutting and pasting code. It means that your IDE cannot generally autoformat or autoindent your code for you. There are also many people who find the "trailing off into space" visual appearance of Python code unsettling and prefer the symmetry and closure provided by `end` or other block delimiters.
Not OP, but I'm against unions in the US for many of the same reasons. Yes, my quarrels would be fully resolved if the unions were completely voluntary.

However, unions here in the US have done untold amounts of lobbying to government and employers to make them mandatory. The argument is usually that, "if membership is voluntary, some people will forgo membership but still reap the benefits of our negotiations, therefore you must force them to join us." Considering that many politicians (particularly in rust belt states) win office by getting big union endorsements, this tactic works very well.

I would be likely to join a union that was voluntary, because if the leadership started doing things I disagreed with, I could quit the union, or join a competing union that was more in line with my beliefs.
I'm inclined to go with your alternative hypothesis. The quality of the captcha response degrades the more times you solve it consecutively.

I was recently developing a web frontend that had a captcha implementation on the login form. The first couple times I solved the captcha there was no problem. Then once it got to fourth and fifth one it started making me solve a few of captcha pages in a row. Eventually it was forcing me to solve several pages of "Select the picture of the fire hydrant" over and over, often marking it as incorrect when it definitely wasn't, and then restarting back from the beginning so each run-through took multiple minutes forcing you to solve dozens of captcha pages before accepting it as correct.

So, to add to your hypothesis, they're probably doing this intentionally not only to get more data for their AI algos, but also to mitigate people training bots on CAPTCHAs.

EDIT: Also the fact that you're being downvoted is baffling to me but my tinfoil hat persona makes me wonder if it's some orchestrated downvote because you're pointing out a hypothesis that Google is trying to keep hidden.
I'm no fan of Angular but that's a bit harsh.

Surely it's just the difference between a product for mass consumption and a niche one.
What a disgusting piece of "advice" to give to someone.
I can't speak to laptop keyboards that far back in time, but for a very long time, Thinkpads and Dell Latitudes had the best keyboards for laptops (obviously they weren't going to compare to a Model M or other mechanical keyboard).

But even these have gone away, to be replaced by the shitty island keys.
If your coworkers are unionizing, maybe it would be polite to at least attempt to understand their reasons and goals before dismissing it outright as something you don't want or need.
I own a Model 1 also and freaking love it, but I just picked up a Condesa Lucia V and have to say, I'm totally converted. The isolators alone are worth the switch. I miss 6 channels on the Model 1 since I use a lot of Ableton drum fills and loops, but honestly probably going to sell my Model 1 compared to the Condesa. Pure tactile, expressive joy. Both are amazing but the knob action on the Condesa are so expressive. Just so much for to work it in the mix. Both are gems though. Enjoy!
The discussion is about unionization. I'd assume that means we are primarily talking about AAA here. But I could of been more explicit.

How much of content offered is sort of irrelevant. A better metric would be how many gamers buy these things. I'd guess quite a few since they keep going all in on the model (it's getting worse).
Yeah, in game 4 vs Mana the commentators mentioned there are APM limitations to keep the APM within the realm of human possibility, but the decision making and multitasking are beyond even the best players.

"There is not a pro in the world that can control stalkers that way" said Artosis (a commentator).
Pianos typically have two strings per note. It makes the piano louder and helps the tone of the note to sound fuller. This happened when they started making a piano super strong frames.
Aha, through the Azure Portal. I'm not sure what that works that way. I'll look into it, thanks for the explanation.
Thanks. How much Competitive Programming will help, what're your thoughts on this?
Your 5% stake is not 5% of a full-time job. It's compensation for the work you've already done. You earned it already.

Value your time at the same rate anyone else with your skills would command. Even if you're waiving compensation, value your time at a market rate and keep track of how much compensation you have waived.

If you want to know how much your 5% is worth, ask the founders how much they would pay to buy you out.
Example of a $60 season pass?
If you don't have regular access to a computer & the internet, then American CS college is miles away by cost comparison.

Like seriously, a $200 chromebook that you earn by working a local minimum wage job, a household that feeds and clothes you and your local public library wifi is what you would mostly need. The requirements for college far exceeds that by a mile.
It's spelled "Oregon" btw.
PSA: Secure Your Elasticsearch Clusters
Learn how to write a content-based recommender system
For my specific case: I can confidently answer "no" to this question.

Unfortunately I don't think I can share the details here.
This is really cool! I think that for the demo you should make the "Explorer" open by default - I bet most people won't realize what to do otherwise and will be intimidated (and just leave).

If possible it would be good to add default values too (like the "ticker" in the stock data set)!
I can't think of games in 2006 that offered additional, free content. They sold them individually as map packs or weird, one-off add-ons (Horse Armor).
it is TLS...SSL is just much better known and likely would be around until written references to SSL go away..it would be a while :)

SSL references "sockets", which is still where TLS is implemented but TLS is conceptually about transport security independent of implementation (ala sockets)....for instance consider this TLS inspired solution (https://www.cipheredtrust.com/doc/), it has nothing to do with sockets.
Semantics methinks. Without minds, there is light, but no wavelengths. Wavelengths are the names we give to aspects of a _shared formalism_ which is applied to light. Do wavelengths _exist_, or are they an extremely convenient system of formalism that "matches" enough to be useful? Much like Newtonian is useful, but not "real". Color, wavelength, photons, waves, all useful fictions to lesser and greater degrees for intelligent agents, but do they "exist"? When one person sees red, another person also sees red, and not instead blue. Because it is the same wavelength. Because it is the same light.

Personally, I think there's good evidence towards the truth of a universal morality as laid out by Christopher Alexander in his texts "The Nature of Order", an interpretation that looks to the order of all matter in the universe... not just consciousness. Ie it's not "on top of", it just looks to what is, and wonders how we can learn from this and apply it to "our" ends. Interestingly, if humans were more in tune with the order of nature, there would certainly be a lot less suffering on this planet, and a much much better outlook for the future. ;)
I would class social media as a symptom of a broader class of social estrangement that makes democracy less viable. Why, today alone on Hacker News we have articles like "Alarming Decline of Quality Youth Playtime" and "Rural America's “brain drain”: How student debt is emptying small towns". There is a general trend of less engagement in community, and increased segregation by social class. People engage with social media because that's all they have left.

Without the daily "forced" interactions with people of diverse backgrounds and intelligence levels that come naturally through proximity, and with all communication centralized and mediated by something that allows you to easily (even transparently) avoid challenging viewpoints, small wonder that society becomes segregated and unstable.

Really, I think the solution is small, walkable, community-oriented towns, preferably alongside the abolition of cars. Solve that, and nobody will care about "social media".
I think you're misunderstanding parent - Oregon has no sales tax, so the price of cans/bottles will be about the same as Washington, which has no deposit.
I think you're confused about the thread you're replying in.
Have to adjust for amount of buyers too though, and the cost of different kinds of games.
Wow, Alphastar was able to 5-0 vs TLO (when he was off racing) and 5-0 vs Mana in an impressive manner. I am quite impressed that DeepMind has been able to take down Go and now Starcraft. From here on out, if DeepMind makes an announcement about a demonstration of X, I expect them to beat the top humans at X.

Edit: In the live game Mana is able to beat Alphastar. Alphastar was trained with a more limited camera than the previous games. Mana was able to harass Alphastar with a warp prism then push in and win.
I didn't say that it was.
I just picked up a Condesa V and it is no doubt the best, most enjoyable mixing experience I've had in my 25+ years of DJ'ing. And Medhi is a legend in his attention to detail and customer support. Well worth every penny and minute of wait!-

PS - was kind of surprised this RA article didn't mention Condesa. Huge miss.
Skills in game development do not necessarily transfer to skills in software development
No, by professional judge I mean in the German style, where the judges decide the verdict, are not elected, and must undergo 5 years of schooling and a one year apprenticeship, plus have a ton of legal work experience.
Horse Armor was basically the start of the bullshit, I'm not referring to additional free content, - but to match older games in terms of quality play time you often need that season pass.
I had some prior experience as a hobbiest, mostly messing with BASIC as a kid, but with no formal structure. I majored in music and after a bunch of wasted years in dead-end jobs, became a professional programmer after only 3 months self-study while on unemployment. So depending on your background and passion and luck, a year or two can be plenty. There are several other stories floating out there, like the blacksmith who became a Rails web dev after I think it was one year of study.
So AWS didn't have TLS termination until now?

I'm still waiting for GCP to support more than ten (!) certs per load balancer, which seems like a ridiculous limit when you consider the need to serve dozens or hundreds of low-traffic customer domains on a single domain. If you're on Kubernetes, they're basically asking you to split your ingresses up just to avoid the limit.

We ended up going straight to running our own in-cluster load balancer (Traefik, which is meh, but works okay) with Let's Encrypt so we don't need to provision anything at all. It's so much nicer than fiddling with manual cert registration. I really wish cloud providers such as Google would get on board with Let's Encrypt already.
Apple lays off employees from self-driving unit, Project Titan: report
That is true. I guess it would require some more policy for granular things like that.
I don't see the need for PHP, because composer is one of the few things I like about it. And I don't know enough about Ruby to have an opinion there.

But something for Python that actually works? Yes, please!
There are lots of assumptions in your "this is how I'd get rich" plan.

- A CS major at a state school in North Dakota doesn't go as far as one from say, the Cali state system.

- A CS and Math/Econ double major in 3 years? How many people do that and have a GPA that isn't toilet-adjacent?

- 'then go into finance/tech': If by 'finance' you mean IB/PE/HF, those firms don't recruit at state schools unless it's in a major metropolitan area or has a history of hiring alums. If you think you'll get into IB by just submitting an online application like the rest of the world, then good luck.

Same for FAANG and the other companies that offer big salaries to fresh grads. They aren't exactly flocking to the SUNYs to pick up CS grads.
More Lemonade puffery-- "We tightened up underwriting, but oops, it lowered new sales."

Welcome to insurance! Also suspicious that they are so confident of their expected losses/reserves for Q42018, despite significant wildfire exposure.
It's not a loophole, it's central to the role of the privacy provision in the law. It's important to remember with HIPAA that it wasn't a privacy law, the privacy and security provisions were included to mitigate concerns with the administrative simplification mandates and the automation incentives, and so they cover the exact same entities targeted by those provisions, and those entities are the ones (other than the patient) involved as principals or intermediaries in the patient/provider/insurer care and payment relationship.
I think power and politics matter more than you believe. The two graphs on page 12 here (sorry, giant PDF), suggest that things have worked out very differently for the US and Western Europe, two similarly wealthy areas:

https://wir2018.wid.world/files/download/wir2018-full-report...

You rarely get more money if you don't or can't demand it, e.g. salary negotiation.
They gimp the AI to a human level APM because they want to win through superior strategy not through 30 000 APMs.
Programming is quite different from studying computer science. You can be a great programmer and be very mediocre in academics.
I hope they're paying you a rate for your work alongside the stake. Working for free is a mugs game. The stake is worth nothing at this point, so no, it's not payment in itself.

That aside, holding down a full time job and committing to other work as well can be tough. Do as much as you feel you can, but say no when you want a break. Burn out is no fun.

That aside, how much you work depends on you and what you're willing to do.

But again, stakes are not payment, so don't work for free.
It is not about distaste, though idea about keeping and carrying 1 around is a recipe for bugs. It is all about composability.

Could you make proper monoid out of Julia ranges? What would be a unit in that monoid? Could you tell me how empty range looks in Julia (in Python/C++ it looks trivial)?

> Python cannot even index lists by ranges (or other lists)

sure, Python has deficiencies as well.

C++ STL iterators/ranges are made in the same way, and for a good reason - composability first. It described very well in Alex Stepanov book (https://www.amazon.com/Mathematics-Generic-Programming-Alexa...), as well as how it helps when we move to parallel algorithms (http://stepanovpapers.com/p5-austern.pdf).

It is even more explicit in upcoming Ranges library in C++20
Social democracy is not a form or variety of socialism. From Wikipedia (emphasis mine):

"Social democracy is a political, social, and economic ideology that supports economic and social interventions to promote social justice within the framework of a liberal democratic polity and capitalist economy."

"Socialism is a range of economic and social systems characterised by social ownership and workers' self-management of the means of production"

And the U.S. government generally does not own the means of production (there may be a few small exceptions). In all of the examples you cite (aircraft, roads, and highways), the government is buying something that is produced by a non-governmental corporation. That is not the same as owning the means of production, which would entails something more like the government owning the heavy equipment used to make roads and highways and employing the workers who operate those machines, or the government owning and operating airplane factories.
10:0 AI wins.
Precision micro control of units to save them from dying.
It absolutely does imply a high standard of living, to suggest it doesn't is incredibly ignorant. The biggest issue in the US is inequality between states. 10 US states have a higher human development index than every country in the world short of Norway. Even with the US's homeless population, it's still far less than that of the UK, Australia, France.

There are a lot of things wrong with the US, but to say that the country doesn't have a standard of living to be proud of comes from an incredibly privileged place.
Reading the article, this is happening in areas of septic tanks, not gov’t provided waste treatment. In addition, they are building on flood prone land where septic tanks don’t work.

Seems more like somebody screwed up when they built a community versus some epidemic due to poor healthcare.
Save us from... companies writing software? Amazon's new project is a completely different database that happens to share an interface. At what point do we acknowledge that it's their own work?
It really isn't. Human APM is inflated and isn't true APM, humans spam click, repeat actions, make pointless actions a lot, etc. A human can have 300 APM but only make one true action per second.

DeepMind never missclicks, doesn't have to move the mouse or fingers, never spamclicks, doesn't make pointless actions, so its APM isn't inflated.

I do believe that with this progress AlphaStar with more training could beat humans even with a more realistic APM limit.