skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EDIT: I'm assuming that "neighbor" means a cell sharing an edge, but I realize that the Game of Life includes cells sharing a corner, so this probably isn't what you meant. Leaving it for... curiosity, I guess?

> In the reverse direction a horizontal row appears.

If you have a non-trivial row of live cells, then the cells immediately above that row will also become alive in the next (forward) instant. You end up with a row of N propagating upwards with a trail of rows of N-1.

I think your 1-cell example is actually a Garden of Eden in this rule -- there is no state that would produce it. The 1-cell itself isn't a still life, since as you note, it generates a vertical tower. Going backwards, a cell could only exist in the N+1'th state if it has a left neighbor in the N'th state; the only possible candidate for a predecessor would be the 2-cell row. But if we step this forward, we end up with three cells:

OO
O
Interview with Larry Kim Founder Wordstream and Mobile Monkey
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That's not SPAs problem, that's your company specific problem. It is always painful to migrate. You need to re-wire the logic, change the shoes in the air.

Your comment being on top is ridiculous
I use Google Play Books. There's no Linux client, but the browser works fine.
It doesn't bring clicks, outrage or Apple advertisers out of the woods, so it also doesn't get featured on HN.

But it's certanly used to track missing persons and kidnappings for a long while now.
> apparently Yongnuo has one coming

Zeiss too...

https://www.dpreview.com/news/3430444458/zeiss-announces-ful...
It's funny, but growing up as a shut-in kid into a career in software development, I think working at a desk is one of the worst parts about it.
So the money quote is "My name is Dr. Craig Wright and under the pseudonym of Satoshi Nakamoto I completed a project I started in 1997 that was filed with the Australian government in part under an AusIndustry project registered with the Dept. of Innovation as BlackNet."

Googling BlackNet leads me to a post, apparently also by Wright, which describes BlackNet as "a system which appeared in 1993 and which allows fully-anonymous, two-way exchanges of information of all sorts" and attributes it to Tim May:

http://ohmysatoshi.com/blacknet

So it's not Bitcoin, and Wright's statement only says that he "completed" (not design, start or build all of) it using the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto, which may well have been used by many people, in classic "I am John Galt" fashion:

https://www.wiley.com/en-us/I+Am+John+Galt%3A+Today%27s+Hero...
There's a lot of good stuff here. But there seems to be a thread of "correct political opinions are purely subjective." This is sometimes true I suspect, but there are two cases where it isn't:

Some "opinions" are actually just awareness of or acceptance of objective fact. To stick with the theme: Obama either gave or did not give $x to y charity in year z. Two people can hold differing subjective opinions, but one is objectively wrong.

The other case is when a political "opinion" seems subjective but is really based on a set of objective facts. This is where debate in the current climate goes to hell. I've found that people I disagree with often hold rational positions based on the "facts" they believe to be true. I just don't think any of their facts are accurate. One of us in that case is objectively correct, but resolving that takes an authority we both believe to be canon. That doesn't exist.
> There is only one Honda plant in the EU

That's not correct; there is an auto parts factory in Belgium and a light-machinery plant in France ( my lawnmower and generator hail from there ).

They are also planning to close the Civic production factory in non-EU Turkey which produced the saloon to import to the EU, to complement Swindon's hatchback.
I just had to use ITunes the other day. It’s the only way to load an ipsw onto an iPhone.
Why did you have to make this about corporate cheerleading? Even though Apple shares location information per request as well (e.g. Find My Friends information is going through iCloud and will get shared with the authorities). Are you more validated if the shared data sent to police have a nice little Apple logo on top?
If you switch off GPS for Google Maps on your iPhone, you should be save.
Did that and only use Google Maps now to sanity-check Apple Maps traffic conditions.
Oof, talk about burying the lede:

My personality today isn’t my disease. It’s a disease of the whole industry, at least in Russia. Our mentality is predicated on the cult of power and superiority. And that’s what we need to fix: just stop being that. It’s quite easy, actually.

A bit of irony in the, "It’s quite easy, actually," given the thesis. I can't imagine a harder talent to learn than emotional intelligence. I would rather teach someone...I dunno...concurrent programming than how to stop being an asshole.
You're judged on all the skills you have and show you could learn. This is the same for verbal and technical. It's really not equivalent to judging someone's skin color at all.
Don't be silly, "just a simple man" is clearly meant to be sarcastic.
Anecdotally, everyone I know who works for Apple is paid below market rate. They justify it by reminding you that “you get to be part of the mission”.

I know one guy making market and he’s in the video streaming product group.
Maybe they could try raisins.

Aww, man, the dude just said that is has to be “watery enough”. Pay attention to what you’re typing, Wired.
In fairness the new rubber gaskets they added to the keys of 2018 model to prevent dust ingress significantly reduces the keyboard noise compared to previous models.
> MacBooks are worse now than they were since 2015. I won't upgrade until they get rid of the TouchBar. I would rather go back to Windows than use that stupid TouchBar.

For me, the keyboard kills it. It feels cheap. It almost feels like there's no keys at all like the glass surface that is rumored to come. I'm sure that's great for people who are media consumers but producers of media and software often like to have a keyboard. To me it feels like they missed the market and try to sell products at premium price to normal customers.

Also, the lack of HDMI and one USB-A port on each side would hinder my workflow.
Blog Series on How to Build an API with Go
Well for starters you're using statistics on the US as a whole and not, say, urban or California statistics which is where most of the tech is represented.
Keep in mind, the AWS cost is already for a reserved instance. On-demand would cost more.
This is the reason why swift for tensorflow initiative was started by Google - https://github.com/tensorflow/swift/blob/master/README.md

Facebook will obviously go its our own way. Given their investments in the JS ecosystem, im hoping they end up choosing Typescript for this.
First, you have to enable the 'ettr' module. Once enabled, select the Expo->AutoETTR setting. For timelapse chasing sunsets/rises, I set it to Always ON so that it will determine what to do on each frame. For sunsets, I also set the 'Slowest shutter' setting to what works in that environment (city scapes ~2secs, dark sky locations ~20-30secs). The concept is trying to push your exposure to the limits of the digital sensor. This enables the shadows to receive extra exposure while counting on the fact that you can recover a certain amount of highlight that would normally look over exposed. In fact, if you shoot JPEG images, it will be over exposed. Only shoot RAW. ML evaluates the exposure of the current frame, and then looks to see if it needs to adjust it up/down. As the scene gets brighter, it will speed up the shutter speed. As the scene gets darker, it slows down the shutter speed. If the 'Slowest shutter' speed is reached, ML will then try bumping up the ISO to keep the exposure the same. My mkII stops at 1600.
What is happening with Macs?

My butterfly keyboard repeats keys. This easily halves my typing speed. (Or rather "Itt easily halves my ttyping speed")

Yesterday my machine got stuck booting with a black screen after running out of battery with the backlight turned off.

Also, the keyboards have gone from making virtually no sound to making loud clicking sounds.

I have also had a glitch where the sound gets distorted.
They can be really useful, but it’s worth bearing in mind that these are all inherently inaccessible to people browsing your source code using a screen reader of some other non-visual presentation mechanism. By all means include them if you want, but it’s also good to use them as an enhancement to your textual representation rather than the only source.
I kinda dislike this article. Not because it isn't true, but because of the effect it might have on some readers.

Yes, building a SPA is not always the best solution, but sometimes I get the feeling that a lot of developers hide behind 'I know how to build good SSR pages and all SPA I have used suck so I will not learn that sh*t'. If you know how to build a PWA with SEO support, offline+sync capabilities and push-notifications, you will know when to choose what (because of the pain you experienced learning it).

If your boss chooses your tech (from the latest buzzwords) and he doesn't understand the implications, I am truly sorry for you, but don't blame the tech on it (ask your boss for a seminar on 'How to Communicate with Managers' maybe then he will understand that you are trying to tell him something...).
Thats actually the principle behind doubly special relativity and the Feynman checkerboard.

If all fundamental particles move at C, then movement at less than C for a "macroscopic object" would have to be facilitated by internal bouncing.

You can actually get special relativity from a couple principles:

1) All fundamental particles move at C. C usually equals 1 cell per tick.

2) Energy = amount of change per unit time. Change defined as particle movement or particle interaction.

3) Complimentarity - A particle cannot interact and move at the same time.

4) Mass = amount of internal bouncing

5) Speed of an object = (internal change due to energy / total change due to energy)

Heres a CA I made based off of these concepts: https://github.com/churchofthought/ScatterLife/blob/master/R...
>imagined how I could’ve solved it, and looked at the code. As always, it was pure rubbish. Nowhere near the solution I could’ve come up with.

I hate this. This always shows a developer whose only idea of a good developer is himself.
Not much sex.
I'm guessing it's an interaction between your genetics and how you react to food. Just like how some people are more prone to diabetes or don't every really get fat and don't manage their diets consciously.
How Starbucks Saved My Life [1] is a good read along those lines, although it's highly dependent on how much sympathy you feel for the author and his responsibility for his circumstances. I think there's a universal appeal, especially for knowledge workers, in the fantasy of living a simple life and doing tangible work with immediate benefits.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000WCWUVS/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?...
That only makes sense to me if there are other fixed price options and this option is for, "if your usage falls well outside of our existing options we can tailor an arrangement."

If it's the only option presented? Nope.
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What do you mean by "nothing impressive"? DeepMind's AlphaStar has beaten the world's best Protoss player 5-1 in Protoss vs. Protoss.

https://deepmind.com/blog/alphastar-mastering-real-time-stra...
Not if there is more entropy in the coordinates than the seed...
Fix Maven Version in Application.yaml (Spring Boot 2.1.3)
That sounds like the timing of the decision is so as to deliberately use Brexit as an excuse - which doesn't surprise to be honest.
"no thanks, bye"
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fb2(stands for FictionBook) is an XML-based format, mostly popular in Russia[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FictionBook
this article convinced me to never use an Android phone nor Google maps ever again,
After I moved to California (quite recently) I was shocked by the quality of food here, compared to Europe. In fact I think most of so called "American cuisine" are actually workarounds for that poor quality.

They use enormous amounts of ketchup, because it very efficiently kills the taste of everything underneath.

They use toasters, because American bread tastes like it was made of sawdust mixed with gum, and toasting it makes it taste slightly better.

They grill a lot of things for the same reason.

They eat a lot of eggs, because it is almost impossible to cook them wrong :)

And they don't eat much of the vegetables, because they are expensive and hard to come by. I've actually been to a Walmart which, despite being huge (200k sqft) have not sold any fresh vegetables at all.
I have been frustrated by it..as of writing this comment the speakers have gone dumb...
I do and I will.

But I don’t have direct access to my library the next few days.

Calibre can handle libraries much larger than mine as long as you remember to close the tag browser and such (takes waaay more time to start Calibre if tag browser is opened).
Taken from a comment further up: "They are also planning to close the Civic production factory in non-EU Turkey which produced the saloon to import to the EU, to complement Swindon's hatchback."
There is good reason to be skeptical of the claims in the article. This twitter thread [1] is a good, articulate criticism of the issues around the paper.

To quote a segment from the series of tweets by the author, Kevin Mitchell (a neurogeneticist from Trinity College, Dublin)[2] :

"1. A supposed mechanism in search of a phenomenon... (What is the microbiome supposed to explain here?)

2. No actual mechanism.

3. No actual findings. Just lots of exploratory blips, unconstrained by prior hypotheses, uncorrected for multiple tests, and unreplicated.

4. Massive hype.

Just because the genetics of complex disorders is complex and just because the neuroscience of the highest functions of the human mind is complex, doesn't mean we need to go looking for new kinds of biology to explain them"

[1] https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1095012297200844800.html

[2] https://www.kjmitchell.com/

[edit: formatting]
Safe from Google and Apple but not from cell tower triangulation.
I’m not sure how comparable adaptive control theory notions are to “reinforcement learning”. Adaptive obviously isn’t a perfectly defined word — but your usage makes me think you might be pondering applying RL to non-stationary environments which I’m not sure is something RL would currently be necessarily likely to perform well for - many reinforcement learning techniques _do_ require (or at least perform much better) when the environment is approximately stationary — of course it can be stochastic but the distributions should be mostly fixed or else convergence challenges are likely to be exacerbated.
Could you tell a bit more about how you do FBP? I looked at it briefly in the past but haven’t tried it myself.
Not sure I understand the downvotes.

Yes, they follow the chronological order.
Bookworm reminds me of Polar-Bookshelf [1]. They do not seem to have exactly the same features and use-cases, but I think it might be worth comparing (only tried Polar so far).

[1]: https://getpolarized.io
Several years ago while living in London we had a visit from the police because they were able to access my partner’s Oyster travel card registration details — she had provided her home address and I hadn’t.

They were following up on an apparently minor assault and pulled tbe Oyster card details for everyone on a specific train.

Considering this is a city with ubiquitous CCTV, smart phones are just another data source.
Openseadragon may make sense for huge images, not for merely large ones as this one, that fits comfortably in memory. Besides, not everyone is keen on using "web-based" programs just because.
Not where I come from. Also, my main concern is a foreign company (Google) basically being a private intelligence agency and possessing information on my movements, interests and other things.
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It isn't all that useful. A friend has a business that helps LE on missing persons cases and while cell phone tower data can give at least an idea on where a phone was on last it does not say anything about whether that phone was still in the possession of the person that it belonged to and whether or not that is simply where it ran out of juice. It may give a vector for general direction of travel. So while it may be useful it is not a magical device, and more often than not leads to a lot of misdirected effort.
Anyone interested in a theory of schizophrenia that actually explains the logic behind these behavior patterns would do well to learn about Bateson's "double bind" formulation.

Dr. Stanislav Grof's essay "Mind, Nature and Consciousness" provides a very lucid introduction to this theory (http://www.stanislavgrof.com/wp-content/uploads/pdf/Gregory_...):

"The basic idea of Gregory Bateson's theory of schizophrenia is that this disorder basically represents a breakdown of metacommunication [messages about messages, indicating how the communication should be understood, i.e. a wink to indicate that this is a joke, /s for sarcasm, etc]. Psychogenetically, this problem can than be traced to a specific disturbance in the communication between the mother and the future schizophrenic which involves what he called a "double bind.”

The basic characteristics of this situation are the following:

1. The child is in a relationship of vital dependency, where it is critical to identify correctly the communication from the mother.

2. He or she is receiving from the mother messages which are contradictory, since the qualifying metacommunication denies the verbal content or is otherwise incompatible with it.

3. The child does not have the opportunity to ask questions to clarify the communication.

4. The child cannot leave the field. Under these circumstances, he or she is forced to distort his or her perception of the outer world and of the inner feelings, and is incapable to develop meta-communicational skills.

Gregory's favorite example was a situation in which a mother, annoyed by a child who is active and noisy, tries to get rid of him by saying: "Darling, it is very late and you must be terribly tired; mommy will put you to bed. You know I mean well for you." The message misrepresents the truth about the matter. It says "you are tired and need to sleep" instead of "I really need some space for myself." Messages and situations of this type force the child to deny or disregard his or her inner clues and accept what the mother is saying.

Metacommunication is extremely important in human communication and individuals who do not master it tend to have great interpersonal difficulties. Metacommunicationally inept persons who are incapable to read subtle signals, understand jokes, and decode hidden meanings become easily victims and scapegoats of their peers. There has been much discussion, whether this mechanism is sufficient to explain serious psychopathology encountered in schizophrenic patients. Gregory Bateson himself believed that much of schizophrenic symptomatology can be understood as a total breakdown of metacommunication."
Please do consider that school teachers have unappreciated jobs while they work with insufficient resources to build the future of our socieities. Just imagine "classroom control" for classrooms at different age-groups. If you feel jaded/worn-out/burnt-out by the software field, though teaching can be rewarding, please do try and understand what it entails before getting into it.

Perhaps you already know all this and in that case please forgive my unsolicited advice.
The fix for me was to use DisplayPort, if HDMI was in the mix it would have the reliability of a 90s monitor.
Is Facebook adopting Typescript or are they still full-in on Flow, their own competing typed Javscript alternative?
Fortran is going to make a big comeback. I can feel it.
I frequently spin up empty repositories for bug reports/playgrounds/one-off ideas. It's an extremely valuable tool when you just want to get down to working on the code.
Triplebyte sounds like a bad girlfriend.

When she says "don't worry about it" or "that's fine", you can't take her word for it.

You need to be psychic and understand her needs without her saying anything.
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>> From time to time, I feel like that. Just leave software dev behind, and become a truck driver.

I have the exact thoughts sometimes. And I ask myself why truck driver.

Maybe it represents the opposite of software career.

More work in real world vs virtual.

Be outside vs stuck in cubicle.

Perceived freedom and independence vs managing self / team / customer.

Work is restricted to a day vs work piling up.

Not carrying the work home vs being switched on always.

Less expectation vs imposter syndrome

casual interactions vs formal communication

Truck driving as a career has its own challenges. But my mind perceives it to be a better choice. Grass always looks greener on the other side.
Especially if those 10% can be ignored (document ahead when its useful but respect the guidelines in other aspects )
Yes, it almost feels orchestrated now.
The flip side of this, is I know how it all works, and I don't want to deal with it anymore. I spent 2 quarters at my last job digging through all the webpack/babel stuff just to come up with something that didn't work as well as CRA does out of the box.

And on top of that, it's all different now. I'm not as interested in trying to maintain all of that, on top of maintaining my app. CRA is a fantastic tool for this.
The problem is you dont have to assume malice, as it is reasonable for a cop to react that way in his circumstances.

I dont assume the cop in the video linked above wanted to pin something on the guy, he most likely really believed he was guilty. Thats the problem.

Cops are confronted with criminals every day and its their job to look for suspects. Its really easy to look like a nail if someone has a hammer. And once you are seen as a suspect, confirmation bias sets in. And with every word you say the risk of them finding something that looks to them like circumstantial evidence rises. Assume you said you are walking there every night, but once he specifies to yesterday you contradict yourself, because yesterday was an exception. Now add some dumb luck and you know the victim of what ever happened and you dont have an alibi. Now you returned to the crime scene, know the victim and lied to a cop.

Talking to a cop is simply reckless. They question suspects everyday and its likely your first time. You dont have to be guilty to contradict yourself in a stress situation, speech is a rather imperfect way to communicate.

And sure, they can suspect you either way, and there is nothing you can do about it except getting an attorney. Cops suspecting you of something isnt that big of an issue, there is a separation of power between executive and judiciary for a reason. Its the job of a cop to make a case against a suspect. Its the job of a judge and jury to evaluate if that actually happened.
And I ask myself why truck driver.

If you are very visual-spatial, passively taking in scenery while driving feeds the same need as website design, basically.
I've been trying out a couple ebook readers on linux. What stands out to me that so far only Calibre renders epub book contents exacty the way they were intended.
Both Bookworm and FBReader struggle with variable font formatting, especially syntax highlighted code in books from e.g. PragProg. I wonder if there's just an ebook reader with Calibre's rendering library?