skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not that it matters which particular libc you use, any libc is going to have dynamic symbols named 'open', 'read' etc. that can be hooked :)
Ideafex
Any startup interested in crowdfunding can join our telegram link provided https://t.me/joinchat/IOmh3lHK3lX34LKe5T2BZw
I've never heard of Proof-of-Publication ledgers. Any resources I should look at?
What I don't like about css-in-js is how it makes things really hard (or even impossible) for endusers who may want to use an extension like stylus or tampermonkey to modify the site styling or behaviour.
Class, Type, Set, Relvar, and Relation
I can confirm that that was the joke :)
Bohemian Rhapsody hit all the right notes (sexually)
China required 51-49 joint ventures; also this happened mostly in the 90s when the oppurtunities in China were more apparent.

India is still a harder place to do business than China. In particular, their law on patent ownership is really harsh such that foreign companies will avoid filing for patents at all from India (if something needs to be patented, the filing employee has to transfer out of India first).
I agree with you re: the task comment, there is a difference between JavaScript developers and Front End UI developers. It's almost like the full stack discussion but just in the front end ecosystem.
Reminds me of how when due to the Allied embargo Coca-Cola couldn't be made in Nazi-era Germany, so Coca-Cola GmbH developed Fanta: https://www.thelocal.de/20170523/fanta-how-the-nazi-era-drin...
It's not easy. Particularly for the US where NASA gives the only sizeable national science programme remaining. In the UK, and others, most of what there was got privatised. What's left is fractional contributions to ESA, CERN etc. Much less by percentage of GDP, leaving nearly all to be done by the private sector.

Thing is, I suspect government in the 1960s could have set up an independent body to oversee science funding, that actually was independent, and had a level of trust by both scientists and the public. On both sides of the Atlantic, by either political party, though my knowledge of US is somewhat more limited.

Today? I don't think I, or pretty much anyone, trusts either public or private. What's left? A BDFL? Well, first find the benevolent dictator I suppose, few of the current crop are benevolent. At which point I don't know how to fix it.
Normal economic theory says protectionism makes the pie smaller for everyone - since the best companies, with the most productivity, don't get to compete on a level playing field.

But when the product is soda (bad for you), it's probably better to have less efficient/productive suppliers - you want worse and more expensive companies to be providing it.
Destroyer: underrated Nicole Kidman movie ALMOST gets everything right
I suspect it just doesn't look good from a PR perspective. who wants to be first to get slammed in the press for enabling piracy?
One thing I do is import data from Github issues into a table. There is no CSV export, but there is an API. So I first write a script that lists issues. They are paginated, so I need to keep making requests until I have all of them.

Once I have a list of all the issues, I need to make one request per issue to get further details that aren't included in the original list.

Then I need to extract data from all the downloaded JSON files and combine it into a table.

It's conceptually not a hard problem, but it takes a lot of trial and error to do that if you aren't very familiar with Python.

I wish there was a nice GUI where I could just click a few buttons to do that. Designing that GUI is probably not easy...
Not in a normal fridge.
Segmentation fault.
This makes me super curious about trying this Indian sodas.

"Thums Up was the most distinct, being fizzier, spicier, and less sweet than the others"
At least it's clear from the slashes that it apparently has nothing to do with the E Foundation, as in E Foundation Libraries (which is currently down! that's surprising, whew https://enlightenment.org)
India suffered economic malaise from 1975 to 1995 as a result of this and other protectionist schemes. As the economy stagnated the population continued to grow. As a result, there was a severe rivalry over resources in society. The real salaries of bureaucrats and private sector workers fell in real terms over those decades. And as a result of this corruption skyrocketed and India's public institutions were ruined.

You should never go full socialist/protectionist in this way. India is a good example, even if you don't want to learn from Communist China pre-1980s or Russia in the Soviet era.
"rm -rf" is the only real "definition of done". When it's out of production and deleted from the repo.
Harder programming questions do a worse job of predicting outcomes
What about non-basic front end code?
Palestinians Are Using Bitcoin to Transact Across Borders Amid Conflict
Great example with the taco... considering what taco bell and jack in the box make their tacos out of.

I also once ordered from a "Burger" place via grubhub... I'm fairly certain what I got was not beef, but some veggie burger as a social experiment. The rating of the site on grubhub was pretty low after about a month though.

It's pretty easy to deceive while staying within the bounds of legal. In the end, I'd rather the mechanically separated beef over being tricked into soy. I'm allergic to legumes. Not as bad as some people I know with deadly soy allergies, but enough that I notice. For a very long time, before diagnosed, I just got used to throwing up a bit a few times a day after eating.
Don’t underestimate populism: if the UK is concerned about Facebook, it isn’t because their citizens aren’t using it! And if their citizens are using it and like using it, then they will be pissed if it’s banned. Now, maybe if the percent of Facebook users is small, there isn’t much need to worrry, but if it’s above 10 or 20%, then that is more than enough to easily turn an election.

China had no problem banning gmail even though it was popular there because no one had to suffer through an election for the decision. The UK doesn’t have that luxury.
As an amateur astronomer who has looked directly at the moon through a telescope hundreds of times, this photo looks strange and artificial, though I know it's not. I pondered why this was for a bit, and came to the conclusion that its otherworldly quality is actually due to being superior to what one can see directly. At any one moment, direct observation will have artifacts of the air moving between you and the target object. This picture quashes all of that at once, lending an "uncanny valley" feeling I think spurred by the fact that my brain just isn't used to that level of fidelity looking at a real object. This work is fantastic.
Q: How erosive is it to the image of cryptocurrencies that there's so many coins? It seems that every week there's a new coin that does XYZ better. Often, it has no infrastructure (hardware or software) other than a limited number of exchanges that are used as speculation.
True, I mentioned it in my follow up. Wasn't HK a month or two after, rather than same day?
EA gets a lot of the blame for TF 2's failure.

"Of course, Titanfall 2’s disappointing sales aren’t as much to do with the nature of its content as much as it is about timing, and that’s entirely on EA. Sandwiching Titanfall 2 between Battlefield 1 and COD: Infinite Warfare hasn’t helped the game at all. Seriously, what were they thinking? Apparently, even the game’s producers were left in the dark behind the decision-making process."

https://wegotthiscovered.com/gaming/poor-titanfall-2-sales-e...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/erikkain/2018/01/31/eas-anthem-...
That's the conventional wisdom, but I've got CD's burnt from the mid-Clinton administration that still work fine.
> - OS/2 WARP

Failed to beat Windows as a desktop or server OS, but succeeded in other ways. It was widely used as an embedded OS for ATMs and distributed as a support software for IBM mainframes.

Did it fail because it is no longer around? (Cf. other operating systems such as IRIX or Solaris, which is basically dead now, but strong for a time) Or because it did not fulfill a certain purpose--though it did fulfill another?
Another clarification: this data only applies to general programming exercises and not domain-specific knowledge. For example, if your role requires bio-informatics knowledge (or ML or AI etc.), then by all means ask about bio-informatics—even if it means asking harder questions. (We do, however, recommend keeping the content of general programming exercises as vanilla as possible, so that you don't filter out someone because they lack mastery of a subject that you don't actually intend to measure.)
It's not exactly same but the quote credit goes to https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/mahatma_gandhi_103630
People often confuse the two, but CSS-in-JS is a distinct concept from "inline styles" (which can make pseudo selectors more challenging).

Almost all CSS-in-JS solutions (including styled-components mentioned in the article) still support pseudo selectors, media queries, etc.
They discovered what happens when you no longer sing the false song of globalism.

Free Trade Doesn't Work. Ricardian economics is a trap.

http://www.freetradedoesntwork.com/praise.htm
When will the launch happen?
But judging from some error messages I’ve seen, it looks like the voice capabilities in teams are still just embedded Lync/Skype. Might be wrong.
I visited India many moons ago. The local coke replacement then was "Thumbs Up".

Fyi if you are traveling in the developing world, Coke is your friend. They have a stringent water purification regime in order that their flavor remains consistent.
Minor correction: the exchange wasn’t running on a laptop. It was run on systems you’d expect it to run on.

What was stored on the encrypted laptop was all of the cold storage wallets containing the majority of the digital assets.

No less idiotic, but an important factual distinction.
Here's another little-known fact: Every American is entitled to a library card from the Library of Congress (you have to go there in person to get one).

The Library of Congress is a Hathi Trust partner! So if you go get that card, you can download all of the out-of-print books that Google scanned on your own computer. No copyright holders are getting paid (and no one is being harmed), so why all these barriers in-between?
I think that’s a false dichotomy. Plenty of projects used by regular people have atrocious UIs.
It is really good - try it out sometime.
I was struggling with that last but as well. Sure, in some cases the people before did a bad job, but in my experience that occurs way less often than engineers simply developing for the requirements that they understand, which evolve over time, that is, both the requirements and the understanding.

It is possible to create very extensible software architectures, I’ve met many engineers that will spend a great deal of time anticipating future needs, but in many cases this constitutes premature optimization.
>
Unfortunately, our website is currently unavailable in most European countries. We are engaged on the issue and committed to looking at options that support our full range of digital offerings to the EU market. We continue to identify technical compliance solutions that will provide all readers with our award-winning journalism.

What a wonderful article.
Have you had real sodas? And by that I mean, the sour/salt kind? Sugar wasn't even added to many sodas enjoyed outside of medications until Coca-Cola, who then upped the amount of phosphoric acid instead of switching to something easier like citric acid.
If the network goes down completely, as it's coming back up, groups of nodes will start adding blocks before all of the other nodes are back online. When connectivity is completely restored, you end up with different parallel chains, each of which thinks it's the main chain. With Bitcoin, there's a simple, deterministic way to decide which chain to trust: the one which has had the most work done it. With Algorand, it's not clear what would happen.
I quit soda this year, and it's been very difficult. Sometimes I just want to wash down a great meal with a tall, ice cold Coke. Hoping after being away from it long term I start to not want it anymore.
Firefox works great, as others have mentioned.
it is a question whether it is attractive enough after the novelty. People went to the moon once, twice, a few times and then meh, they 've lost interest to even build a habitat there. A colony will have to be actually attractive for people to go there. The bulk of settlers in america for example did not end up there for the thrill of exploration.

I think mars will be similar to Luna: a few exploratory human missions and then silence for many decades, until terraforming technology has become commodity.
You don't outsource, or 'privatize', because you want responsibility. In the pitch for the company in question they are stating how Stockholm has the lowest cost of all counties for this service [0]. Apparently that means outsourcing to a call center in Thailand [1]. Which in turn use some random provider [2].

It isn't really something hidden. In fact I would say that the whole idea is well supported by a significant part of voters who do not want government to do things, nor have restrictions on companies. If we limit the scope to just politics, Stockholm County had probably the most prominent scandal in the last couple of decades with Nya Karolinska, yet essentially lost no voters in the last election.

It is easy to blame politicians, the government or even companies. But at the end of the day there aren't enough people requesting quality or responsibility.

[0] https://www.medhelp.se/outsourcad-1177-tjänst-är-effektivast
[1] http://www.medicall.nu/hem-1.aspx
[2] https://www.voiceintegrate.com/se https://www.applion.se/
He’s a national hero where I’m from (Tunisia). Correct me if I’m wrong, but I think that he’s a known figure in African American culture.
Yet another PoS shitcoin... The validation of a cryptocurrency must burn real world asset!
Titanfall 1 was still a decent game, and it garnered a lot of support from fans. I played it, but not the sequel.
Good lord that is a large technical book about one topic O_O
The same couldn't be said for big mineral water brands including the ones they own? Staying hydrated with Coke sounds awful.
> Facebook's market valuation, active user count, and other normal metrics of success for them don't appear to have been negatively influenced in any meaningful way

In The Netherlands the popularity has gone down in 2018 [1]

[1] https://www.iculture.nl/nieuws/facebook-nederland-minder-pop...
Sorry to be "that guy", but libertarianism != laissez faire, it's a principle about governance of people. The gold standard is just as libertarian as cryptocurrencies, and that doesn't require governance to function, and governance through a private centralized bank that everyone opts into is also libertarian. Governance certainly helps in making things more convenient, but it's not required or necessarily desired.

For example, if there are problems with scams or whatever (e.g. impure gold scams, or cryptocurrency manipulation), people may choose non-coercive governance, like banks (e.g. through something like GNU Taler with a bank-backed currency). You could do this with any currency you choose, so which currency you use has little impact on the structure of government and how it interacts with the population, provided the government stays out of it. Because of this, fiat and resource-based currencies are equivalently acceptable for libertarianism.

So yeah, maybe cryptocurrency is tangentially related to libertarianism in that many libertarians are interested in them as an alternative to central, coercive banking, but that's about where the relationship ends. Libertarianism doesn't care if you have governance, as long as that governance doesn't use force.

And since cryptocurrencies aren't really used for real transactions, we can't really see how they would fare in a competitive currency market.
Socialism has little relation to protectionism; eg the current president of the USA is all for the latter and not at all for the former.
What is "uncontrolled airspace"?
So the paper describes a way to make new neurons. Any indication that adding new neurons will actually improve cognitive abilities? I know nothing about neuroscience, but I could see a scenario where it is analogous to adding a computer to a computer room, with nothing on the hard drive, and no network connection.
This is exactly what China has done with its tech industry - ban the foreign competition and allow the local companies to flourish. Not a bad strategy if you have a sufficiently large market.
> The maga DC kid literally just stood there and was called a racist and bigot with calls for his face to be punched in and for him to be doxxed. Imagine if he opened his mouth to say something? That's the world people in the_donald live in. Fear to speak.

I'm in awe of the sort of mental gymnastics it must take to describe the content on r/T_D as "funny" and then turn around and exhibit all the nasty things said about the "maga DC kid" as an example of how horrible the other side is, and how marginalized and victimized "conservatives" are.

Can you not see that these are two sides of the same extremist coin? I suppose that in allowing media like r/T_D and its ilk to shape your worldview, you lose that sort of perspective. The major theme of your comment—how badly "conservatives" are treated (by some unspecified oppressor(s)), how victimized they are—precisely mirrors the tone of r/T_D when I looked at it just now. I imagine that causing people to believe in this gradient of victimhood must interfere with their ability to examine their own beliefs using the same criteria they apply to others.
I've tried most alternatives for Windows, and the best I've found is Nomacs[1]. It's very fast and customizable.

1.) https://nomacs.org

nomacs is a free, open source image viewer, which supports multiple platforms. You can use it for viewing all common image formats including RAW and psd images.
"Normal economic theory says protectionism makes the pie smaller for everyone"

Some odd wording. The theories would say that the TOTAL pie would be smaller. It makes no distributive claim.
CSS was a mistake. Adding new features will not fix it. It needs to be scraped and rethought from scratch. There needs to be a something completely new to replace it, and it must be a full programming language.
Yeah, actually I first thought about writing a script to translates normal X resources color schemes into urxvt keybinding commands with escape sequences like yours, but then while I was reading the documentation I discovered that urxvt has support for pop-up menus, so I created this Perl extension instead.
Sex robots are raising hard questions
Because "regulation" (legislation, rather) is the only way to keep a company from gaining too much power. Without legislation we live in an anarchy with no rules or laws. We might as well go back to the time before homo sapiens got into its dominating existence.
> I was mad that, while I spent my nights learning F#, my daughter started calling everyone around “fathers”.

A lot of elitism comes from going through a high level of discipline for no reward.

Just do what is fulfilling
I'm talking about code written in Go, not the implementation of any particular feature. Generics would simplify those cases, but they also remove the rails that keeps Go code pretty consistent relative to Java or C#.

For example, in Go, there is no functional-vs-imperative conundrum; it's only imperative. And I appreciate that there are multi-paradigm languages like C# and Java that allow for both (better for experimenting with new patterns and paradigms); however, I also appreciate that there are languages like Go that take a more conservative opinion, and I think this is more practical for software development.
No no, it is strange and artificial. The stars are comped in from something else, and the moonglow looks like a gaussian blur. Still, it's pretty, and has hopefully inspired people to go stare at the moon.

To be fair, most astrophotography is "enhanced" one way or another - I can spend hours screwing around with a single DSO shot after stacking.

Here's a quick and dirty 30 second reconstruction using a shot of the moon from last summer, acquired in much the same way as OP - except using an EdgeHD 14 with an EOS 7D in video mode. It's pretty crap as last year was my first foray into planetary imaging - I usually do DSOs.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hYLJeb_pO9z2qNFwtux0q5Jix9D...
On FreeBSD, it's supported but kinda sucks. e.g., porting to a new CPU architecture is hell (I contributed to the FreeBSD/aarch64 go port, someone else picked it up now…)

The libc is the stable ABI on pretty much any OS that's not called Linux, just use it.
I'd also like to know the difference between Update and Improvement.

I like where this framework is going.
the following article puts it in context a lot better:
https://www.ft.com/content/7d57b8d8-294e-11e9-a5ab-ff8ef2b97...

"The huge question is what happens if, as many experts suspect, the experiment reveals major vulnerability throughout Japan. Even that shock may not do the trick. There is an awful lot of complacency to shake off and while Japan is far from alone in that, all the top-down, Society 5.0 posturing makes it hard to shift. Even with the government’s pro-IoT drumbeating in the background, said Itsuro Nishimoto, the president of Japanese cyber security group LAC, the business of IoT security is not yet growing in Japan. There remain deep, unresolved questions of whether manufacturers of IoT devices or their users should have responsibility for ensuring security and a nagging concern that the government’s mega-hack will not conjure up an answer."
The authors , Barto and Sutton take such a complicated subject and explain it in such simple prose.

I don’t think think I’ve read any other work that does this as well.

Also RL is only going to grow in use and popularity. Highly recommend it for
mL practitioners.
Even if there was more cognitive burden, it's insignificant compared to the drastically reduced amount of context switches the developer has to deal with.
It's in the Coke museum in Atlanta.
The Principal Developer
Marx was actually in favor of free trade:

But, in general, the protective system of our day is conservative, while the free trade system is destructive. It breaks up old nationalities and pushes the antagonism of the proletariat and the bourgeoisie to the extreme point. In a word, the free trade system hastens the social revolution. It is in this revolutionary sense alone, gentlemen, that I vote in favor of free trade. - Karl Marx, On the Question of Free Trade (1848)
Same here, upgraded RAM and inserted an Hybrid Disk. It currently runs High Sierra (with the dosdude1 patcher, haven't been able to install Mojave). I don't understand why it isn't officially supported anymore, it still works flawlessly.
And that's why debt is a good metaphor: you have to have a plan to repay it, and that interest you pay should be less than the profit you make by taking on the debt.

Take, for example, something like Mozilla's Facebook Container extension [1]. It's fine if they take some shortcuts that allows them to launch that faster if it turns out there's another Facebook scandal in the news - launching faster allows riding the waves of publicity, resulting in more users. Even though the total development effort is more when they have to clean up those shortcuts after launch, the additional effort has been used to grow.

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/facebook-cont...
Granted, but "lodash" is still a means and not an end.
My favorite: https://github.com/musec/libpreopen is a library for adapting existing applications that open() and whatnot from all over everywhere to the super strict capability based Capsicum sandbox on FreeBSD. I'm working on https://github.com/myfreeweb/capsicumizer which is a little wrapper for launching apps with preloaded access to a list of directories from an AppArmor-like "profile".