skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I noticed that as well. I am super curious about how they obtained that information. I assume it will come out at trial, if it gets that far.
They aren't Send and Sync, ie not multithreading safe, they are however, reentrant safe, which is all I need. rustc complaints and I don't want to implement traits on types that don't need them and don't adhere to the contract of the trait.
I did not know this distinction, thank you, it makes sense!
Clickhouse is a fantastic piece of engineering but really needs work on the operational and maintenance side. Replication, backups, updates/deletes, etc are very rough and a big obstacle for greater usage.

That being said, even a single server can be many times faster than other data warehouse solutions if your data fits.
Buy solar (or even better buy into a share of large solar installation), don't fly, and don't eat meat seem to be the top things that individuals can do.
Question: do investors usually vest at the same rate as founders, or at all?

E.g. if they put in 1M for 25%, do they legally receive the 25% of shares right away?

What's typical here? In terms of investor vesting relative to the founders.
How does Netflix know what race I am?
Relatedly -- The Football Leaks series by a number of large journalism outfits in Europe are illuminating. My favorite set is about Doyen, a Turkish group hiding their illegal ownership in a number of players who happen to be founded by one of the people implicated in Trump's failed Trump SoHo project (Tevkik Arif). We don't do nearly enough to stop and punish white collar crime:

https://theblacksea.eu/stories/football-leaks/football-leaks...
Can I be really predictable and give a "very different response"? Worked in magazines for years, still do a lot of print cartography, and I find CSS a completely different mindset to Illustrator or InDesign or Quark or whatever.

It just feels like a weird outlier to me - not freeform enough to fulfil the "design" role, not programmatic enough to fulfil the "developer" role.
> LA is dense.

LA is ludicrously sparse for a big city.

> The suburban areas from satellite look like wall-to-wall housing for tens of miles in all directions.

Yes, the suburban areas (pretty much all of LA) are often wall to wall low density (single family or small, 2-3 story apartments) housing for miles in all directions.

> How can my little town in the UK support a bus depot but a small area of LA cannot?

LA has bus depots, and thousands of of stops.
As I said, this is the first release of the details of the charges.

I'm already familiar with the history of the case, I've been following it closely.
I bet that was Robert Hooke[1]. They were less exacting about spelling back then.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Hooke#Royal_Society
it's you. CSS is basically the most simple thing about Front-End dev.
The thing is, their old UI was near perfect. They ended up pulling a Digg v3.0
That seems to be from a desire to ensure that the people who are being murdered are the ones who are guilty. Are you saying that a closer proximity to the act would cause us to desire it more? In that case, it seems more like bloodlust than anything.
I work as a frontend architect and UX lead (yes, it's tiring), and you're encountering a common problem.

Javascript is logical (sort of...), and a lot like learning math. It's fairly easy to validate your output. It works well with the logical side of your brain.

Learning CSS is a lot like learning English. There's the basic grammar, but also tons of edge cases, dialects, and straight up absurd rules (Buffalo buffalo..). It's a language primarily improved through experience and memory.

CSS has undergone LOT of development last few years, so things like div centering can now be solving by margin (oldest), flex (newer), and grid (newest), but only in certain browser. It's a language you must constantly keep up with.

Design is just colors and fonts right? (At least, that's what my CEO says). It's important to realize that good design is as hard as good code, and you really benefit from a similar education. That being said, cheat by using a color wheel or Coolors.co

Fonts all look the same until you learn how to look at them. Wine all tasted the same to me until someone taught me what to look for. Without knowledge about why fonts are a certain way you'll never be able to pick one, but it's totally possible to pick that knowledge up. Find a beginner book on fonts and you'll be on your way in no time.
But people can store data on themselves on their own PC of course. I don't see how GPDR affects that. I don't want a GPC that sends personal data back to the mothership anyway.
To disable the Reboot task present under Task Scheduler Library > Microsoft > Windows > UpdateOrchestrator in the Task Scheduler app

Am I wrong that this is an option for all Windows 10 Editions?
There's also the innocent people we've executed. That has soured appetite for it as well.
I had a carpenter build a desk for me at my preferred height, and use a stool when I don't want to stand.

The stool not providing enough comfort is a plus for me, as it naturally makes me to switch between standing and sitting throughout the day.

Additionally, the stool doesn't provide any back support, which has been great for me to force a better posture and get rid of back pain. (I probably still end up sitting 70% to 80% of my day, but that's good enough for me :)
Bigger?
When he and I have talked projects he has been more inclined toward something on the hardware side of things. Would you recommend the FPGA board from Digilent rather than an raspberry Pi, or other android boards?
Their focus is a sustainable and profitable business which does not need VC and is usually incompatible with the large exits required for investors.
Raise the capital gains tax and treat investment earnings like ordinary income
Thank god. Now we just need to not exempt the megachurches.
You can claim its a canard, as you can claim the sky is purple. Maybe it is for others, but not for me and a some I know with a similar position. I have immigrant family members, I have no issue with immigration, with new people. There is no issue with someone coming to the door of a place and saying "May I please come in" and complying with whatever standards of admission there are. There is an issue when instead they break a window or sneak in somehow. Even if they aren't causing any harm, it isn't a reasonable precedent to allow to be set.
Farm hands were close to 30% of the jobs in the U.S. before the combustion engine - now they're <1% of the jobs. Entire towns consisted of farm hand jobs, and people migrated solely for them, so the job itself was more important than anything we have today.
It's not like they started after they got ahead. Nefarious tactics are a large part of how they got ahead.
Cycling infrastructure in LA is so bad. Bike lanes that end randomly, poor lane merging patterns, and exceedingly fast cars that are all pissed off, it can be pretty dangerous.
I find the methods listed on https://botsentinel.com/faq a bit confusing:

"Q: How do you determine which accounts are classified as fake news?

Classifying fake news accounts is a manual process. We review hundreds of tweets and retweets during the review process. If an account has a large number of followers and a high percentage of misleading and/or factually incorrect tweets, that account could be classified as Fake News."

"Q: Why is my account rated problematic or alarming?

Our machine learning model was developed to identify accounts that exhibit irregular tweet activity related to politics. The more you exhibit irregular tweet activity, the higher your trollbot score will be."

So how much is manual and how much is their model? By what criteria do the manual reviews judge tweets?

It all seems way too opaque without more information.
I worry about tethering public transport to unprofitable / not yet self sustainable companies who could eventually become so critical to public to transportation that they become their own version of "too big to fail"... and then just milk government for all they can, or if they go out of business the whole system is dorked up.
> But if this is just a bargaining chip to be exchanged for a few worthless face-saving trade deal "wins" for this administration, it will be disgrace.

The indictment spans more than a decade; this definitely predates the current administration.
Don't use bootstrap for anything beyond personal project prototypes. It ends up being a complete nightmare for maintenance. Coupling of DOM with presentation and state is the number one thing we should be avoiding in modern JS apps.
I think its just white Americans with that problem, other groups seem to have an identity. Why don't white Americans seem to have a culture? I think its an interesting question, I have various ideas, but nothing compelling.
I don't live in the Bay area. The richest people where I am live in giant single-family homes on large parcels in the suburbs.
Neither founder has said anything about this venture on Twitter either. I'm guessing (hoping) it's either satire that slightly misses the mark, or a misguided portfolio page for a web designer.
If it needs network connectivity then by definition it’s not self-driving.
> "Park and Ride" is a fairly common thing for commuter rail in the US.

It's a fairly common thing for commuter transit generally in the US, not just commuter rail.

> Using it for busses is a new one though.

No, it's not. There's lots of Park and Ride locations in CA (and.I would assume elsewhere) that are served by bus exclusively or are at multimodal transit centers that include bus along with ferry and/or light rail.
I think there is a spectrum Of skills with programming at one extreme and visual design at the other. Even within “front end” you tend to have JS experts and CSS/design/UX experts. Some people can do both.

When you consider UX, accessibility, progressive enhancement, cross browser and cross device support - there’s plenty to know. And unlike programming, it doesn’t all flow logically. Some stuff is subjective, other stuff requires specific knowledge of browser quirks etc.

The only site that helped me gain some _understanding_ of CSS (as opposed to knowledge, tricks and hacks) was this one http://learnlayout.com

It’s a bit dated now - Flexbox is mentioned at the end and CSS Grid is entirely absent - but still important if you’re supporting older browsers.

But CSS has never “clicked” for me. For a start the whole idea of cascade is based on inheritance and I generally prefer composition. I like designing UIs and it’s quite a satisfying challenge to match a wireframe to the pixel. But overall, I’d rather be writing application code.

If users could just read JSON everything would be a lot easier...
The title uses the word "soccer", which should lead you to expect the American meaning of "graft" rather than the British meaning.
Vespa Updates (Big Data Serving Engine):Parent/Child, Large File Config Download
It might be a visual/spatial disconnect because you mention you cannot intuit color contrast or distinguish fonts or failed at how design works. CSS then would have no meaning to you. Imagine asking a deaf person to describe music in notes. If it has no true meaning to you, it is nearly impossible to grasp. If this is the case, I would rely on a UI toolkit that has theme support so you can easily change between them and not care about these types of things.
Is that a fact or an analysis? Why is it hard to add a step to the line but easier to train all the car assemblers to install/assemble the electric starter
That’s the whole assembly line innovation that is going strong till today
New Social Media Project
GMO Chickens Lay Eggs Containing Drugs to Fight Cancer
The title uses the screw to illustrate a larger problem. You don’t give any argument why the case the article makes is wrong. Your alternative even supports it, and only adds the sort of grand political viewpoint people usually accuse the media of.
> And that's exactly what SQL does.

So an SQL UPDATE statement is purely declarative? "Update" sure looks like an operation to me. Similar remarks would apply to DELETE or INSERT.

For queries, I can see your point of view, yes; but even for queries, SELECT, GROUP BY, etc. can be viewed as operations just as well as descriptions of the result set. (WHERE, I agree, doesn't really look like an operation.)

> GROUP BY x and WHERE X > 10, etc. are not "the operations performed to obtain the result", are high level descriptions of the result we want.

Again, I think this is a matter of point of view. GROUP BY isn't a low-level operation, sure; but that doesn't mean it's not an operation, or can't be viewed as one. High-level operations are still operations.

> in CS courses, SQL was one of the canonical examples of declarative programming

I'm not trying to dispute this. I'm saying that given how the author of the article is using the term "functional", it seems to me that SQL could be considered "functional". But I've already noted that the way the author of the article is using the term "functional" is probably not the way that term is commonly used.
Until you get to the point where you are reinventing jQuery vs just using it. The same thing can happen with CSS, you are formatting all this stuff, getting a layout, spending tons of time fixing layout issues in CSS, etc. Where your time might be better spent just using Bootstrap and working on your app vs CSS.
You might be confusing buzzfeed with buzzfeed news. Buzzfeed news is a recognized legitimate journalistic organization that has been nominated for and won many prestigious journalism awards (they were finalists for the 2017 and 2018 Pulitzer Prizes in International Reporting, for example).
Not that surprising given the fact the spanish has around 44 million speakers in US and probably most of them are from countries in Latin America.
I worked in manufacturing (semiconductors) just long enough to see JIT go out of fashion, and get replaced by bottleneck optimization. The idea is that you distinguish between those cases where it's ok to have extra stock (because it's cheap, durable, and not bulky), and those where it's not. Then, you have a small number of bottlenecks that you have to watch like a hawk, because having extra capacity there would be expensive. You can react quickly to problems at a bottleneck, because your attention is always there, but most of the items you don't try keep the least possible inventory. It was a sort of optimized compromise between the older system (lots of extra stock for all steps) and JIT (minimal stock for all steps).
From my link:

"President Trump had previously publicly toyed with the idea of granting Ms. Meng freedom if it would help secure a trade deal, much to the dismay of law enforcement officials."
If only this were limit hold'em as opposed to the no limit game we find ourselves in.
"Super lethal"? Let's keep things in perspective.
Interesting, I'll have to read about that. This has totally not been my experience.
I don’t want to look at the site, but is there a legal disclaimer that explains why this is legal?
> I can't center my divs properly.

This is actually pretty simple, once you understand how "block" elements work. Block elements will always try to fill up the "available width" i.e., they stretch side ways. The sum of margin + its width must match the total width.

Inline elements will fill up its parent block like text.

So, a simple example - suppose you set a div's width to 100px, and margin to auto, then you will a 100px wide box centered.

I see people get confused when they try to have a block that has an unspecified width and hope CSS just figures out.
Cool to see ClickHouse get some interest here. Been using it for about a year now and consistently impressed with the performance on analytical queries across very large (1b+ rows) tables

Couple pain points though:

* Integration Maturity - Many tools/services either don't have integration with CH or are missing features

* User Management/Security - Have to configure users in their custom XML format, only applied at database level (no table level or row level option), and doesn't plug into SSO, LDAP, etc.

* Getting "current state" for a table - e.g. some table has users and some attributes, harder than it should be to get the "current attribute value" for all users, to do analytics on

* Log Format - very challenging to pull into log aggregation tool and get helpful information from
Getting Started with Pusher Beams
That just means that it's a form of white-box testing.
It depends on your use case and the type of model e.g. is it from TensorFlow or scikit-learn or just a simple lookup table. Could you expand a little? Like someone else has said already, it also depends on how comfortable you are or how necessary it is to own the whole pipeline.
sub 10k MRR. I need to expand the offering, and there's actually a lot of competitors in this space. My USP is low cost and high scaleability.
Interesting Facts About Voice Search SEO 2019
9 miles you could run in a little over an hour, by bicycle it should be more like 35 minutes, no? (Assuming it's not too hilly.)
It can. The people complaining are generally those that chose to live far away from transit. There are plenty of us that barely drive; we just don't complain.
What are your thoughts on Amtrak?
Good way to wake up in the morning and feel great for the rest of the day as well.
Making a UI that requires reading a guide or manual necessary is kind of depressing as well, to be honest.
India has to want to become a powerful manufacturing base, their current (abet informal) development model (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mumbai_Consensus) doesn't tend to focus much manufacturing when compared to service sector growth.
It's the PSAT/NMSQT, which means it's also the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, which is an excellent reason to take it besides increasing your spam burden.
I know I'm being pedantic here, but "was" it gruesome at the time?
Try Naming Anger to Tame It
CSS is crazy.

To keep my sanity, I try to avoid touching it as much as I can (I use Semantic-UI which gets me most elements with little effort), and when I have to, I try to stick to the more recent, reasonable parts. Flexbox for example is understandable and predictable.
Depends on the miles. 2 miles of cycling around the LAX bus depot is horrific
As the article illustrates, it’s not labor cost that drives manufacturing to China, but competence, or network effects.

Robots may well be coming, to a factory in China.
I don't see get why anyone thinks that CSS skills and design/UX skills somehow go together. It seems to me that the skills needed to write CSS have more in common with those needed for programming than for UI design.
It was not meant for a 4k desktop. It was meant for mobile devices.
Wait for my Via, wait for my bus, wait in the bus in traffic, wait for the bus to make all the stops.

I live in LA. I would rather sit in my car than take public transit here. The few times I have taken it, it has been such a bad experience I will never take it again. Party due to the amount of time spent waiting for trains/buses (they are infrequent). Partly due to how unsafe it feels.

I've lived in NYC, it's a total 180 experience. Ideally if you can live close to your job in LA the commute is negligible. The roads are ok as well as long as you don't travel during rush hour.
Regular expressions are also useful for lexing. I like to work from this example code from the Python standard library docs: https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/re.html#writing-a-tokeni...
Huh, this looks pretty cool! Seems a little niche though, I personally couldnt see anyone using this aside from a personal blog or something - great work, however!
The post refers to the actual resulting contract (100+ pages) that the lawyers generate as a result of these terms.

Are there any examples of these for the curious to read? I know it’s out of scope for the post topic but as someone who hasn’t read a term sheet before and is curious, I am also curious about reading a full series A sale contract.
Worth mentioning that this is TSMC's fuckup, not Nvidia or the other companies using their fab.

This is so incredible it makes me wonder if we're looking at industrial sabotage. I can't believe TSMC wouldn't have safeguards in place to prevent contamination under normal circumstances, much less at this scale.
They’ve been ahead for awhile now, at least a decade in some areas. This is akin to the Warriors getting caught cheating every other game.
Maybe it'll go the way of the Facebook dislike button.
In China, stealing trade secrets is called “打破技术封锁” (breaking the technical blockade). The U.S. does not even need to collect evidence through investigation. Just by reading Chinese news reports and textbooks, you will find there are lots of Chinese nationalist stories about their hero technician / scientists steal western technologies. They are literally proud of it.

I heard from my Chinese friends who work in the US universities in the field of EE, CS, material, etc.. Huawei actually has personnel monitoring their university webpages. Add working project to your webpage, Huawei could call/email you the next day (in Chinese of course) if they find something they want to buy to get ahead.
Cycling infrastructure in LA, outside of a few areas in West LA (namely, Santa Monica), is awful. Streets are insanely busy, there usually aren't bike lanes, and the few bike lanes that exist leave you biking next aggressive drivers pushing 60 mph (looking at you, Venice Blvd). Biking isn't a feasible option in most of the city.
And bare esp8266 is about the size of my thumbnail. They're tiny. I'm not personally aware of a smaller Arduino.

Regardless, really cool project. Thanks for putting it on github!
I wouldn't give our leaders that much credit.
No doubt Huawei did this. And no doubt Trump will wipe their slate clean for a trade deal. So it sucks for Canada.

US has sanctions on Iran, not China so getting around them is not considered a crime for them. Of course they will steal any technology them deem essential for their business.

Bank fraud is probably lying to banks about doing business with Iran, not cheating them of money.
Because white is an amalgamation of many different European cultures (Scottish,Irish,English,German...) that I think all diluted one another to the point that there is no specific culture piece that is universally white-american.
Should perhaps add that the 2GT/y thing was in the context of tolerating a peak of 1.7 degrees and still being able to reach 1.5 by 2100 (since no scenario can stay below 1.5). It was not a bout a sustainable compensation for current emissions, if that was the impression.
Site is getting pummeled: https://outline.com/5YUmBr
> The score includes about 80 variables including how long they spent on the school’s website, whether they opened emails and at what point in high school they started looking on the website (the earlier the better).

So a student who (wisely) uses browser tracking blocking or disables images/tracking in their email client is negatively affected? That seems like a terrible heuristic.
> There's very very good reasons why practically all software nowadays has gone to HTML/CSS based UIs.

One being that practically all software nowadays are webapps and there's no choice. For those that aren't webapps and whose GUI toolkit use CSS or something like CSS, it's probably to try to pull people that already have experience with webapps.
In the formula you provided how is the number for the multiple arrived at? Is that the multiplier that will be realized at some future date based on the current rate of growth? If so what would that future date be - the next round of funding, an IPO, something else?
Nothing in the article is substantially new, as someone who's been following this story closely. Perhaps coverage of this story for you as (presumably) an American is lighter than it has been for us up here. That's okay, and I wasn't speaking for you when I meant "us Canadians." Sorry.
THey can't move the new products according to this morning talks, so they might benefit from a shortage and they have a history of shady tactics like GPP to muzzle bad reviews.