skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This will coincide with a spontaneous / grassroots effort on regular reddit users who will push for "ending the stupid tariffs against china". Also don't post Winnie-the-pooh images, its not cute...
Can Sev1 Issues Be Detected BEFORE They Hit Production?
Also add any processes you frequently use to the exclusion (like python3.5 for ranger).
>This is what a strong economy actually looks like.

No mention of wages and jobs.

In Electrical Engineering(US), its vicious the amount of competition trying to get me.

Vacation policy? Unpaid, but at 60$/hr, I just afford to take 3 weeks of vacation, but 2 weeks of holidays too.
Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge’s 225th Birthday, who isolated caffeine
How to open a Bitcoin account in Nigeria
Actually, training AZ (5000 TPUS for 8 hours) requires 1.4e10 joules, assuming that each TPU needs 100watts. For comparison, the human brain operating training 4 hours per day every day for 14 years also uses 1.4e10 joules.

So the energy efficiency is quite similar.
Agreed. They are like 'which color represents your opinion on this complex subject?' I don't know what to say - I agree with some of it, disagree with another part, and have no opinion about how it applies to others anyway.

Then there are the 'Have you quit beating your wife?' questions, posed to make it a dichotomy but I'm somewhere else entirely.
It depends on the application/ use case, but typically they are small. For a strategy my team is currently developing, each message contains 2-4 dynamic data points. Messages also include a minimal header[1] and "trailer" (checksum). The header includes data about body length, message type, etc. Messages in my use case are about 64 bytes, but my use case is on the lesser end in terms of payload size. I'd say a typical payload is ~64 to 128 bytes.

It is probably important to mention that some firms communicate with exchanges/ brokers via a direct connection rather than the internet.

[1] https://btobits.com/fixopaedia/fixdic44/block_Standard_Messa...
Creating a Custom User Model in Django
> A government is a reflection of the people it is comprised of.

I can think of many cases where that isn't the case.
I’ve never been in the military, but I have lots of time in massive bureaucracy.

So many people are involved in the decision making process it’s nearly impossible to make a decision about anything. When I hear speculation about a conspiracy involving printer toner in Iraq, that sounds like nonsense without evidence.

Theranos is the opposite. A naive young founder pretending to be the reincarnation of Steve Jobs with a manipulative guru/mentor/lover pulling the strings is like a Petri dish for corruption.
How Facebook sneaks past adblockers
A _democratic_ government is a reflection of the people it is comprised of. Hierarchies and law can be imposed on people, whether or not they support or comply with them.

Or was slavery a reflection on the enslaved?
As a side note, everyone here likely knows the most successful declarative language, SQL.

It's domain-specific, but within its domain, it works quite well.
Most befitting!

Reddit is already awful enough, I just need to witness on more blatant censorship incident to add a domain blocking rule for my home network and never look back.
Sure, but I’ve still seen enough dystopian films/shows. Bird box and skyline are basically the same film, at the start/premise. Don’t look or you’ll die.
Re the website: are the fonts quite unreadable just for me?
https://screenshotscdn.firefoxusercontent.com/images/761f208...

(BTW, the language itself is exciting!)
> Now Facebook does it's mix-and-mash anyways.

Did they? I thought it was just under discussion.
Toronto’s SickKids announces first-of-its-kind artificial intelligence position
This usually happens when you join a startup that either gets acquired by big co or it becomes billion dollar company itself. They key is to be lucky enough to join rocket ship early, which is mostly luck so most ppl fail.
> Maybe not surprising, but worth noting anyway just how pessimistic these stories are.

That remains to be seen I'm afraid, the long-term carrying capacity of the planet is unknown. The green revolution has allowed us to feed 7 billion+ people but is powered by fossil fuels. The costs are accelerated climate change, soil degradation and aquifer depletion. Feeding the current population for a few decades is one thing, doing so for centuries or millennia quite another.
Most mobile games are actually one-armed bandits in disguise.
Yeah. That's what bothers me. I have no problem with people going stupid fast on almost empty highways but traffic where you're passing people regularly is very dangerous because you never know whether or not someone is going to be an inconsiderate jerk and move left at the last minute. At that speed you probably can't drop speed fast enough to not rear end them and most people don't do a good enough job checking their mirrors (lol, if they check them) to see that you're actually coming up fast.

That said, finding the space to get up to that speed in heavy traffic is somewhat of an achievement in itself.
Change the networking config from NAT to bridged. The VM will now appear as a truly independent device on your LAN, as if it were plugged into a switch.
Western countries have rules against government censorship.

It's unsustainable to upheld this rule only for the one government and allow foreigin governments and companies that must obey them to have different rules.

Reddit has been blocked in china 90-days, I don't think Chinese company should be allowed to invest in a media company that is not allowed into China.
Especially the "stubborn enough to stick to it through bad times" part.
If interested in PDP-1 history and development, check the scanned documents from 1959-1962 at https://gordonbell.azurewebsites.net/digital/timeline/pdp-1s... .
>you are forced to sign clauses that gives your employer full ownership of anything you invent ever while employed

You know, you don't have to sign those.

I always cross out those and tell them to send it back when its fixed. Only my first job I was afraid to do this.
When I first learned about this type of contract I couldn’t even believe the concept. How can anybody think it’s ok that a company can claim and kind of ownership over things an employee does in his free time? I have signed up for 40 hours a week and not for being fully owned by the company.

What happens if you work another job and invent things there? Do the companies own each other’s stuff?
Yeah - but now write a movie about a future that's more or less the same except stuff is slightly better and my phone has a nicer camera.

Slow, gradual improvement isn't as exciting as disaster and apocalypse.
Discussed yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19087558 (754 points/841 comments)
Seems like a great way to contribute to open source as a beginner to intermediate developer.
Think outside it all you wish - you will be unpleasantly surprised when your idea gets in front of courts who are bound to honor it.
The different margin sizes on the left and right (swapped between odd and even numbered pages) are the standard for the book documentclass in LaTeX because that's the best for printing and binding!
Love this humorous approach to anti-natalism; Sarah Perry wrote a great book that deals with the topic a bit more seriously and is definitely worth checking out:

https://nintil.com/2016/11/30/suicide-fast-and-slow-book-rev...
This is an impressive undertaking, and hands-down one of the coolest things I have ever seen. :-)
Love utopian stories. But I think they’re much more difficult to write since they’re fewer, or something.

Modern sci-fi is downright jaded. They don’t bother to introduce technology half the time. It’s jusr taken as a given that the guns shoot colored fireballs or death rays. All transportation just floats around, etc. and people mostly scrap by on whatever they can find and die often.
Why is the big main hero screenshot Windows with a Be theme rather than actual BeOS?
It can be hard to appreciate laser graphics unless you see them in real life. There’s a vividness to them that’s quite beautiful compared to rasterizd graphics.
How come it's not automatic and built-in? Why is a script terrible? (Does it have to enumerate all tables and piecewise run the stat update?)
I guess you could say lobbying legalizes a portion of what is understood as corruption. (Not everything, obviously.) Under the guise of "defending special interests", or something similar.

You shouldn't be allowed to finance people whose decision you stand to profit from.

I guess the only "simple" way to solve this is to outlaw the private financing of politicians and their campaign. It should all be public money. Not that easy to operationalize (almost nothing of interest is), but feasible, desirable and fair I reckon.
None of your anecdotes are relevant to preventive medicine. And there's a big difference between second-guessing your doctor's diagnosis using information that your doctor doesn't have, and second-guessing their advice because you just plain don't believe in expertise.
Perhaps they like the fiber cable because it's tougher than other cables. I think many animals have an instinct to do stuff like this to sharpen their teeth perhaps or to clean them.

Perhaps do some research, find something they'd like more, like something they'd find in their natural habitat and put it near the cable so they use that instead. Like a sacrificial anode on a ship.

You could also just try buying a spool of fiber cable (not sure of the cost) and constantly put a length somewhere easier to get to. Make sure you replace it as it gets damaged.
Except they do. Politicians know that making business more difficult will affect employment.
AMD Radeon VII 16 GB Review
That's comparing apples and oranges.

The brain works and learns 24/7. It needs 20W to function.
A friend of mine has been re-reading SF books from his collection once we reach the year in which the book is set. This only works if a specific year is called out, of course. And I'm not sure what he does when a book takes place over a long stretch of time. But it seems like a clever way to revisit older SF novels.
To be fair, that whole demo is a technical tour de force. Some more information about it: https://trixter.oldskool.org/2015/04/07/8088-mph-we-break-al...
I use a salt shaker and pour salt onto a plate - if I can make out single falling grain of salt on the way to the plate, I know this light source is not healthy for humans.
I don't disagree with the conclusion of the study you linked, but I don't think the study itself deserves the conclusion that it reaches. Electrocuting someone, albeit imperceptibly from a conscious standpoint, means that we are "predicting volition" because they react?
Germany Restricts Facebook’s Data Gathering
How do investors view the ICO/STO market in 2019?
It would be ace to be able to walk into a RPi shop and be able to purchase LEDs, resistors, OLED screens, ESP8266 modules, breadboards etc.

Maplin was a great shop and open on the weekends was often a lifesaver.
> A government is a reflection of the people it is comprised of.

In a direct democracy that may be true, but no country I am aware of has one. Most countries vary from representative Democracy up through full Dictatorship, with the wider society having ever less input as you move up the scale.

In the Chinese system the government isn't meant to be a reflection of the people's views, the people are meant to be a reflection of the government's system.

> Questioning the actions of a group of people is not racism.

The whole crux of this isn't that they're criticizing the Chinese government, it is that they're saying a Chinese owned company cannot be trusted because their culture is subpar. If that isn't racism I don't know what it is.
Actually didn't know we have a Google store :-)
My favorite HN posts are these types of wikipedia articles
Show HN: Collection of networking tool examples for ordinary developers
tbh, I don't understand two things.

1. What stops china from flooding reddit with "ending the stupid tariffs against china" users now, without 150M investment?

2. How effective this will be anyway? I mean, it's not like White House looks into /r/politics for a foreign policy tips? This is rather weird way to influence policy, when you have such tools as, say, lobbying.
Other reviews:

- (anandtech) https://www.anandtech.com/show/13923/the-amd-radeon-vii-revi...

- (tomshardware) https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/amd-radeon-vii-vega-20-...

- (techpowerup) https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/AMD/Radeon_VII/

- (arstechnica) https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2019/02/amd-radeon-vii-a-7nm-...

- (gamersnexus) https://www.gamersnexus.net/hwreviews/3437-amd-radeon-vii-re...

- (gizmodo) https://gizmodo.com/amds-radeon-vii-is-a-solid-gaming-card-b...

- (gamespot) https://www.gamespot.com/articles/radeon-vii-review-can-amds...

- (digitaltrends) https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/amd-radeon-vii-revie...

- (extremetech) https://www.extremetech.com/computing/285286-amd-radeon-vii-...

- (pcper) https://www.pcper.com/reviews/Graphics-Cards/AMD-Radeon-VII-...

- (techspot) https://www.techspot.com/review/1789-amd-radeon-vii/

- (tweaktown) https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/8894/amd-radeon-vii-review...

- (engadget) https://www.engadget.com/2019/02/07/amd-radeon-vii-review-vi...

- (pcmag) https://www.pcmag.com/review/366382/amd-radeon-vii

- (techradar) https://www.techradar.com/reviews/amd-radeon-vii

- (hothardware) https://hothardware.com/reviews/amd-radeon-vii-review-and-be...

- (kitguru) https://www.kitguru.net/tech-news/zardon/no-custom-radeon-vi...

- (hardwarezone) https://www.hardwarezone.com.sg/review-amd-radeon-vii-review...

- (rockpapershotgun) https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/2019/02/07/amd-radeon-7-rev...

- (hexus) https://hexus.net/tech/reviews/graphics/126752-amd-radeon-vi...

- (bit-tech) https://bit-tech.net/reviews/tech/graphics/amd-radeon-vii-re...

- (legitreviews) https://www.legitreviews.com/amd-radeon-vii-16gb-video-card-...

- (overclock3d) https://www.overclock3d.net/reviews/gpu_displays/amd_radeon_...

- (techgage) https://techgage.com/article/amd-radeon-vii-1440p-4k-ultrawi...

- (computerbase - google translate) https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...

- (pc games hardware - google translate) https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=de&tl=en&u=http%3A...

- (harwareluxx - google translate) https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=de&tl=en&u=https%3...

- (golem - google translate) https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=de&tl=en&u=https%3...

- (hardware.info - google translate) https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=nl&tl=en&u=https%3...
Why should they? This is trying to reach new people, not cater to existing hackers in the same way. You could always just visit a hackerspace. Having this in a high street locations would be extremely expensive and waste of resources.
Show HN: Chrome extension that adds Issues link to an organization's GitHub page
You have to assume something other than a best-case stopping distance because almost all drivers assume they are a "good" driver and will assume they can stop in the minimum distance even when they can't. Most drivers also don't pay enough attention to what's going on to have good reaction times.
It's actually a decent source of money as a student. Go lie in the fMRT for an hour or two (I just sleep if there's nothing to do) and they will wire you ~10€/hour or more.
Eventually, you'll just

ssh -X facebook.com
Facebook’s Crypto Shopping List
It's worth noting that they hash their email lists and upload those. They are never given access to a list of the list of people on facebook who share those addresses.
Microsoft Healthcare Bot Brings Conversational AI to Healthcare
Google developers are building tools to navigate Bitcoin blockchain
Is SQL a declarative language? It requires predicates for everything. Even declaring a schema requires a predicate, which doesn't seem any different than function arguments to me. "select" abstracting the underlying DB engine's "control flow" doesn't seem characteristically declarative. It seems like the same type of standard library that any imperative language would offer for convenience.

Edit: Apparently functional programming is declarative.
I think you're confusing things. (Pure) functional programming is a form of declarative programming. The most important feature of declarative programming is the elimination of side effects and the idea of referential transparency. It has nothing to do with OOP.
> But I was talking about third party that collect information, not the website itself, I was only working on third party so I don't know what websites are allowed to do

Ah, I see.
You are not barred from using a schema in your upper layer. And it is very much advised to do so to maintain sanity.

It just means that the migration can be done on-the-fly as data is touched / read / written, without downtime, but with support for both new-and-old versions in your backend. (Or if you want the SQL style migration, then yes, you need to write a script. And perform a flag day style backend update. Which is not advised.)

In reality, usually best migration strategies - sql or no - use a two phase process. First expansive changes run, which remain backward compatible with the old schema/structure, the backend is updated, then later when the new version of the backend is sort of verified to work well with the new schema/structure, a contraction can be run which removes the old structures/columns/tables/etc. This is especially helpful for providing blue-green automated deployment (which is great for continuous deployments).

And what is missing is usually a tool to verify that your expansive changes are truly backward compatible, and that the contractive changes don't contract too much (don't delete any of the new structures). - And this is easier if you simply manage this as part of "the backend". (Or it can be simply extracted into a service, which wraps the backing/data store.)
Apple Is Withdrawing Safari's Do Not Track Feature
If you are in IT in Sweden you might want legal advice to check this out. Anything that you build outside of work might be owned by your employer by default.
The “Back Endification” of Front End Development
If by "be an inconsiderate jerk" you mean "move left to make a left turn or pass someone going below the speed limit, having misjudged the speed of someone in their rearview mirror going twice what a speeding car normally does".
It would because it means that the company has a guarantee of freed up resources to hire somebody else without having to wait the six months or so.
It was quite fun watching the Back To The Future series with my kids, in the same year as the 'Future' of the second film.
I see what you're saying, but don't you then run the risk of people not understanding what they're buying. It's ok selling it like an iphone, but if people are expecting an iphone, they're going to be disappointed.

Apple branding, stores and USP all kind of complement each other in that minimalist 'just works' feel. Raspi isn't that.
NYPD Asks Google to Cease and Desist Helping Drivers Avoid Speed Cameras
Ah. My comment was more along the lines of "If they redid the power system with better filtering, they could make it work with 5V, 500mA and operate on standard USB." However, Broadcom won't give us plebians access to the documentation, perhaps I'm being too optimistic, and this really is the best they can do.

The Beaglebone Black guys seem to work inside a 5V 500mA envelope quite well. At the very least, they don't seem to have anywhere near the issues that the RPi folks seem to.
he still recommends starting with python 2
>disingenuous

that doesn't mean what you think it means
That is sort of underselling it, Differential has the following features in common with CodeFlow:

- Easy to see the changes an author makes over time to a review

- Integrates with the Package and Ownership system to automatically assign reviewers

- Easy work on changes that touch many files

- Inline lint and code coverage results

- Built in display of unit test and CI results and overall coverage %

- Draft mode to delay review until tests & lint are clean

- Comments move properly as you make changes

- Easy to mark comments as done and find outstanding ones

- Comment on multiple lines instead of a single one

Things that are missing:

- No ability to comment on single characters

- Cannot mark certain files as important

- No way to explicitly mark a change as "simple" (like a rename)

- No web UI to make quick fixes (compared to GitHub is what is most missed)
Researchers dismantle Mark Zuckerberg’s “meaningful interactions” argument
I think this image should be here: https://cdn.instructables.com/FDN/FDJD/HAQ35G8Y/FDNFDJDHAQ35...
The Culture series are mostly about the Culture rubbing up against far less utopian societies, though; a pure story about a utopia would be boring.
AMD Radeon VII Review: An Unexpected Shot at the High End
> The judge decided a Russian website could not be required to defend itself in a U.S. Federal court.

U.S. state court, I think. A Virginia district court judge does not have the power to decide whether or not an action can be taken in federal court. Technically, I doubt he can prevent the RIAA from filing in CA either, because I don't think state court judges have authority over judges in other states. I believe the only thing the judge can decide is whether the lawsuit in question can be moved to another jurisdiction. But what do I know? I'm no lawyer.
People also gloss over the fact that there are multiple neurotransmitters involved.
I'm a Software Engineer with the same condition as Mats (Duchenne). There are many others like me as well with in this and other professional industries.

Severe physical disability isn't a complete social and economic dead end. But it is a tough path that I wouldn't wish on anyone. I can say that a "normal life" does still seem to be largely out of reach for us. The worst of it is by far the lack of independence that arises from needing care around the clock. But it's definitely not hopeless. I'm lucky enough to have a good community in my workplace, and very enjoyable work to fill up my attention. This prevents me from thinking about disability too much.
The Soraa bulb looked pretty sinusoidal on my scope when I tested it briefly. But it's a lot of flicker regardless.

What's interesting is that the bulb seems to have a nice build quality (from the outside, I didn't open it) and is quite heavy. I suspect they are putting a BIG heatsink in there, as violet pump phosphors tend to degrade quickly.

The other thing that irks me about this product is the "zero blue" messaging. Yes, I can confirm the spectrum looks like what they are advertising, with a peak around 415nm, almost nothing between 440-490nm, and then all the rest of the colors from green to red.

But, green light is just as bad as blue for sleep! The ipRGCs are sensitive to both blue and green (up to around 600nm) This bulb has a lot of green, more than a lot of other light sources. It also has a very unpleasant greenish color (IMO) and low-ish CRI, around 78 on the bulb I tested.

Is it better than a normal 600lm bulb for sleep? Yes. Is it novel? Yes. Is it good in practice? I don't think so.
I have. But I haven’t read the spec and don’t really know if they truly isolate Facebook and all it’s way of associating with my computer/Firefox profile to my account. With how shady Facebook is, I don’t believe it for a second they haven’t found a work around to identify my profile through Container Tabs. It’s paranoia maybe? But it’s warranted I think.

So for a good measure, I just use a separate profile.
You can, but having done both I came to the conclusion that they are far from the same.
I came here for good advice and I got it. I trust hn comments more than Google (maybe this is wrong of me...)