skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically that's AMP Cache, not AMP itself, but I get your point. It's worth noting however that both Cloudflare and Bing also run their own instances of AMP Cache.

https://amp.cloudflare.com/

https://blogs.bing.com/Webmaster-Blog/September-2018/Introdu...
Did you engage any experts to provide any written opinions or testimony about the technology? (just curious about whether this is a factor at all.)
This project (I mean IPFS) startet with a very interesting goal. Now it seems they have totally derailed and went the blockchain based virtual currency way. So sad. Instead they should have invested their energy into better integrating IPFS eg. into browsers.
This is so crazy good, someone needs to do a Turing test by sending it to some unsuspecting publishers.

I get the feeling that debatepocolypse is not far away. Every forum can now be spammed with reasonable sounding gibberish that humans will have to slog through.
Would that be so bad? Maybe with a forget me feature in the US as well?
How is this supposed to work when most web pages these days are a mash of dynamically generated javascript?
I remember how many websites (15+ years ago) used to offer something similar to this. JS would pick out the query used on a search engine (and sent with the referrer) to scroll to and highlight matches to the query.
Some people have always been there. That doesn't mean they got there because not being homophobic is a slippery slope.

Your video seems to be about a pedophile who is upset that the LGBT community isn't inclusive of pedophilia. I don't understand what point you were trying to make by linking that.
I played with both, and I think in terms of what's easier is probably which one you used first, although I must admit that they are constantly adding new services, so perhaps for people that are starting now might get confusing to know which are the core services and which are just extra. They should simplify their console to list just core stuff, and put the other stuff on separate page.

They have their own strengths and weaknesses. What jumped out to me is when I tried Google is I believe that Google has superior network infrastructure that lets them do some things that are hard to do in AWS, especially seamless integration of networking between regions, internal IPs also don't seem to be tied to individual zones etc.

On the other hand, some services are just awful. I tried Deployment Manager, and while looks like it is a nice design that makes it more powerful than Cloud Formation, it is still buggy. Seeing that I'm now not surprised that terraform is so popular. I don't think it is that much better compared to CF, but if you use DM you must be a masochist.
I think they mean x86, as those dev boards are $1k.
I think its fast because of the L1 cache or something like that. I dont understand fully but this is what i got
As long as Win32 exists as a supported api from Microsoft, Delphi will survive in that shade. For a long time Borland produced better tooling for dev on Windows than Microsoft did. Eventually Microsoft just poached the best from Borland including Delphi's inventor, Anders Heijlsberg. Anders eventually created Microsoft J++ rebranded to C#. Many don't know this, but a lot of the event, evensinks and visual design architectures found in Delphi are implemented in C# and the .NET apis.
All fun and games, but to achieve that you can use existing database solutions which have transaction verifiability and auditing build in. Even third party verification is possible if required. This blockchain mania at banks does not add anything as long as they keep using private ledgers and thus do not require zero-trust proofs.
I count more than 63 different ways to do scaffolding. I started keeping track because I wanted to write a comparison for my 64th solution, but never did because there are more than 64 competing products on this space

By some people from k8s:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1FCgqz1Ci7_VCz_wdh8vB...

By me:
https://github.com/dhall-lang/dhall-kubernetes/issues/10
The government will absolutely entertain a lawsuit on those grounds, yes.

Whether liability and damages are assigned would depend on the details, but the principle is quite clear here.
US speaks a common language and has common culture and well-working federal level public oversight. Federal-level elections are prestigious, the best policians are not local, but federal, and can talk to voters in all of US.

Literally none of that is true in EU. It’s not that miraculous that US holds together; it would be if EU could function the same way as a democracy.
Neatly explained. Makes very easy to understand.

Best part is what the problems came up and how were they resolved is highlighted very well.
Node v11.10.0 (Current)
One thing we always keep forgetting: spent nuclear fuel, which is highly radioactive. It has to be kept safe for years and somehow I don't this is really calculated into price of nuclear electricity. But if we had a reactor that wouldn't have issue with highly radioactive waste, then it would be a different story.
Chromium is eroding the Open Web and it’s our responsibility to stop it
A bit off topic (sorry) but how are you finding django-rq compared to celery? Anything you miss? Anything you gained?

I wasn’t sure how ready rq was for prime time, but I’ve hit far too many celery bugs and the maintenance hasn’t been great for awhile.
The fastest version is the fastest because it's the most cache-friendly one of all which were presented. See e.g.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5200338/a-cache-efficien...

But note that robko made an improvement even before making that.
Top Mobile Application Developers in India
Actually the way he went took a bit of talking with former work colleges then working at Microsoft.

"Anders Hejlsberg: A craftsman of computer language" - interview

https://behindthetech.libsynpro.com/001-anders-hejlsberg-a-c...

WinForms was based on J++'s Windows Foundation Classes (WFC), Hejlsberg's first project at Microsoft. Which of course, was based on VCL.

That mess is the usual DevDiv vs WinDev, for example I read somewhere that WinRT was pushed by WinDev, so naturally it is basically COM Runtime reborn.

My major complain was that we only got NGEN for AOT compilation and not something C++ Builder/Delphi like,

Now there are a few ways of doing AOT in .NET, but it is still not like Delphi.
By leveraging the LLVM NVPTX backend[0], which is I think the same way how you would do it in Julia?

[0]: https://github.com/japaric-archived/nvptx
Ok. Presuming your example is correct (it's not, neural impulses travel at roughly half the speed of sound) I could describe a Chinese character for you and you could identify it, so that's zero shot learning. Even so, if you've ever actually trained a neural networks you would know what happens when you feed the same data (n) times
I'm in the process of trying to automate production of presentation material. Almost all slides contain a single header + chart or a single header + subheaders for multiple charts (think R ggplot charts and faceting). Data is mostly representing descriptives from surveys.

Once I have good data pre-processing and charting in R, what is the best way to easily automate much of the creation of presentations? Any experiences?
Like Medium?
I feel like blogs about ECS are needlessly verbose when the idea is really simple.

Problem:
Most games are built in with a game loop ticking frames through many gameobjects/actors. Many actors share some functionality like physics collision, but there is also a lot of unique functionality on the same objects.

Naive solution:
Use inheritance to build out your core functionality and override functionality as needed.

-This leads to a mess of interacting parts a massive type tree with many permutations of functionality.

-The deep type hierarchies blow out cache locality as the natural way is to tick through all functionality for a single object as you loop through all objects

ECS:
Break functionality apart into discrete systems. Use composition to build the permutations of functionality.

-Its easier to to manage what you intended and also easier to experiment with functionality through composition than inheritance.

-The natural way to loop through functionality is one system at a time. You loop over your entities many times but because you can run the same system code in a tight loop its really speeds things up.

-Systems provide singleton like functionality to store global state in a private way. In a heavy actor model we have to rely on static fields, which can be ok, but now you have a large cumbersome hierarchy of functionality with global access to state.

tl;dr

-Composition over inheritance is good in all walks of coding.

-Many discrete tight loops of systems is usually better than one loop of complex logic.
He shows that Youtube says that sexualisation of children is absolutely forbidden on YT, so they banned his video. Yes, this is baffling when they left up the original channel.
I'm sorry, lstms and convnets would seem to represent a rather high level of predictive power, given that someone postulated that they would work, and it turned out they were correct.
It wasn't mentioned in the article, but high altitude lakes are perfect for pumped hydro and with enough excess capacity in the system they should be able to mitigate the issue of declining meltwater by pumping water back to the top.
Turing machines don't have displays or keyboards or network adapters. They have an infinite tape and compute (partial) functions from input words to output words, written on that tape. There are many things you can do that a TM can't do. Interactive computing is one of them.

You can change the definition and add those devices, or you can simulate those devices on your tape, but simulation is not reality.
>i have realized that from now on i cannot trust 90% of the comments i read on reddit. this is insane.

I hate to be cynical here but I'm glad this has made you realize something that's been true since the Internet started; you shouldn't trust what's written on any forum! Be skeptical.
Event(Sender: TObject) type of thing is everywhere in C# now.

Also, to add to your point: The TDataset MVC architecture was light years ahead of its time:

TVisualControl -> TDataSource -> TDatasetDescendant

Everything just fits in snugly.

Whoever thought of that architecture at Borland in the early days (1990s) deserves a legacy trophy truly!
Well GP was complaining about garbage, that's exactly the job of the GC.
Countries like Sweden and Norway also don't want to build out any new hydro infrastructure at this point -- hydroelectric dams have a considerable ecological impact, something rarely mentioned when renewables are discussed. These countries are famous for their hydropower today, but some of these projects met with considerable protests at the time they were built (such as the Alta-Kautokeino waterway [1] in 1979-1981).

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0016718583...
In addition to the sibling comments, this is also one of the nice things about the Clojure ecosystem: between the JVM and JS, you can target anything with an OS.

I would love to see that expand to have an LLVM/C target; the GC complicates that but it could be done.
> Researchers use convnets because they work in ways that work for them.

What about the first person who made a convnet?

This is basically like saying there is no understanding of the wheel since there are relatively few citations on the theory of the wheel relative to papers that use wheels.
Spotify buys Anchor for $140m
I like how you got it wrong, proving your point.
7th circuit says age discrimination depends if you're already employed
Designing for accessibility [pdf]
Linux Kernel Linked List Explained (2005)
Keeping radioactive waste far away from anyone who might be harmed by it, even for thousands of years, is a solved problem. We know how to bury stuff deep underground in a geologically stable region. Or if you prefer, throw it in a subduction zone.

As with most things nuclear-related, the real problem is NIMBY. If a country as large and sparsely populated as the U.S. can't agree on a place to bury nuclear waste, there doesn't seem to be much hope for others like France and Japan.
It's not turing complete until someone writes a ray tracer in it!
A large portion of this problem was addressed by the Integral Fast Reactor concept developed in the late 1980s.
It's a shame because it is actually a good idea, but now Google has first-mover advantage, so any other implementations will just be a clone of what Google already did.
Please remember that burning coal also leaves behind dangerous and mildly radioactive waste, that's usually not protected in any way or form - it just sits there, washed away by rain and blown away by rain. Where I'm from(Silesia region of Poland) the ash hills are permanent feature of the landscape, and a short trip with a Geiger counter shows easily that they have higher radiation level than background. It's not very dangerous of course, but it's there.

On the other hand, actual nuclear waste is protected fantastically well, and it's not that difficult to store. We always had plans for ultra-long-term storage too, no? Deep underground in salt deposits so it would be protected against earthquakes and underground rivers.
I once took over ownership of the then-quite-popular async-lock package. It had a bug and it really wasn't being maintained anymore. The process was actually quite beneficial to the community in that case.
That being said, I think the owner didn't understand English very well so I'm not sure he would have understood the emails from NPM support had he read them.
It's kind of mandatory to use Windows in certain envs.
Why are people upvoting robotics a lot recently... getting tired of web dev?
You misunderstand me.

I never said it took him 12 months to complete the game. I never stated he worked on the game on the side. My point is simply that it's OK for something simple to take a long time; it's OK to work on something over a long period of time, on the side or otherwise.

If you want to make something and it takes five years: OK. If you want to make something and it takes five months: OK. The point is: do it, and do it by managing time better and staying focused.
I agree with being skeptical but there is a point where rational skepticism just turns into pure cynicism and that's not productive.

Also, with the advances in deep fakes and synthetic video...how long before you can't trust video evidence either?
Bill by the day and the problem goes away.

Source: I do it; every post on setting contractor rates.
Not strictly true.

In the W3C process, a Working Draft can be written before any implementations. Even a CR doesn't need to have been realised. To progress to PR and Recommendation, it needs to have implementations.

WHATWG is more descriptive, HTML 5 has been described as a collection of everything Hixie has seen somewhere on the web and thought cool.
Sounds creative but if you are bad at drawing is over all useles
Edit: sorry to hurt your ego, but everyone's way of dealing the empty hole is so invested into it(like religiously) and if you insult their way or propose better you are shattering their ego sometimes
There is mermaid: https://mermaidjs.github.io/
Reasonable amount of competition is good.
They can't get a foothold in a labour market where there are no jobs.
And you've misunderstood what I said.

He worked on something over a long period of time knowing simply that it's OK for something to take time to complete. He understood the challenges ahead and planned his days accordingly.

The point of the Steph's article isn't to only think inside of eight hours, but to think about time management, patience, focus, and other key aspects as a whole, to get the better picture of the path forward.

It doesn't matter if it takes four months or forty years to make a project: it's making it that counts.
They changed the content of the Leistungsschutzrecht in the last phase to allow for the citation of short text segments. Its a lex google news not a link tax as it was first proposed.

>It could well be argued that all Internet regulation has to do with enabling a united market.

At the core it is a regulation about how to combat copyright violations. The argument that there needs to be one legalsystem across the EU in order to enable a united market is thin imho. Especially if the united market doesnt even have a united tax system.
There's a new book out, reviewed recently by the New York Times, that wants to change that perception. "A Bright Future: How Some Countries Have Solved Climate Change and the Rest Can Follow" [1] is co-written by an engineer who lays out the case for nuclear power. The authors think that rapid deployment of nuclear power is the only way to avoid a climate catastrophe.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/05/books/review/bright-futur...
And then the next producer will make it, enjoy the financial super hit and get super rich by doing it. That's how markets work, supposedly. If one company doesn't want to do something that is in demand, others will.
Isn't this more an Idera issue? Buying up somewhat entrenched properties, outsourcing development, the squeezing for what it's worth.

Same happened to ExtJs.

Kinda weird for Delphi, as it wasn't really enterprise software during its heyday, but very popular for mid-sided businesses.
When were things not this complex? Did Google or Yahoo run out of some dude's laptop back in the day?

Things are simpler now, not more complex. The tools are better, more standardized, and way more broadly available. It's up to you whether you need or want them or not.
Cloud 66 Skycap is a good alternative without most of the issues of Helm
1kb is much larger than most hashes.
Oh, OK. Silly me.
Track what you and your friends like, build a graph mine that data and earn more ad revenue.
No criticism, honest question: how do you recover? I go to the gym 3 times a week at high intensity, as much as I can manage, but afterwards my body simply feels "broken" for a day (in a good way) as my muscles were damaged during lifting ("Muskelkater" in German, muscle hangover haha). I need food and rest to recover before my next trip to the gym.
Overnight capital costs are significantly lower for new gas plants than new coal plants. Real capital costs are lower yet since gas plants are faster to complete. Fixed O&M costs are also lower for gas. The shale revolution made fuel for them cheap too. There's no combination of circumstances that presently makes a new coal plant cost-competitive with a new gas plant in the continental US.

See table 1 here:

https://www.eia.gov/analysis/studies/powerplants/capitalcost...

The renewable costs are already badly outdated but AFAICT the relative prices of coal and gas plants are still about right.
It is not designed as a general purpose microchip. It is designed as a microcontroller type microchip.

Memory is expansive, because Si chip area is expansive. The chip is designed for cheap special purpose applications. For that it fulfills the function.

Btw. you can run Linux on it, you just need to do something and can't simply put the latest and greatest Ubuntu distribution on it.
that there is a discussion about this at all is saddening.
Considering the development and pace of modern C++, where does D stick nowadays?
There is no consensus about nutrition, aside from the consensus that we have no real idea what is truly the golden standard. Certainly there are no movements that are seriously backed by good science and also claim that some huge overhaul of a standard diet is required. If there was, you would see it in the recommendations of the WHO for dietary habits.
If you're incapable of negotiating a good rate and contract, that's on you.

> Full time is 6.75 billable a day I guess

I guess you're from America. We have labour laws and are nice to people here, ya know, 'cos they're important?
As far as textbooks go "The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System" by McKusick is a good resource on the UNIX side of things.
Most Delphi software I've seen was more a replacement for Clipper than IBM/Oracle-grade Fortune 500 stuff. One step above Access. Heck, it seems to have kept Firebird alive.

And in turn, you get a lot of job offers rewriting Delphi software in C#.
i meant that i cant trust whether or not it was written by a human, not whether or not i can trust the correctness of the comment. edited for clarity.
Why? you can just let the Hong Kong staff hold necessary keys.
> new things that are constantly added

By golly, that's the problem right there.
I am not convinced that it is a solved problem. How old are Egyptian pyramids? Yet there is a lot of stuff that we don't know about them. We are confident, that after 20 000 years, people will still know about nuclear waste storage facilities? Think about it: records could be lost, our language will be different. Why are we so sure that somebody will not dig it up?
Well. You showed them, then. I'm sure someone will notice.
I think he's right. SPDY and WebP both started as Chrome-only features, and the world has essentially been forced to adopt them.

So far I think that's been a good think on balance because they are good technologies. But it is worrying how much power Google has in this space.
Knowing how many food animals are treated and having the option to choose differently are two different things.

Not everyone has the money to choose differently.

At times there is no choice. This is especially true if you are a 15 year old. At 15, you basically eat what your parents eat. You can't generally afford food. You can't always just get a job if your parents won't provide education and/or if your school decides your grades aren't up to working. Oh, and you can't work all that often due to child labor laws.

At times, the actual choice is a bad one. Take eggs, for example. When I have the choice, I choose eggs from hens with larger cages. I realize these are hardly large, but they are better than the alternative. I've only lived one place that I could buy eggs directly from the source (during summer time) - but I'm literally an ocean plus some away from that now.

People honestly need a little bit of animal proteins lest they must take supplements. (Truth: I take vitamin D, as I can't make enough at my northerly location). I'm also mostly vegetarian. I eat fish once a week and I eat eggs and cheese.
The person I was responding to asked someone to weigh in because they had difficulties discerning how to evaluate the article. The rule of thumb I gave doesn't just apply to this article, it applies to all articles belonging to a set.
Blockchain Saved 25% in Forex Trading for HSBC
I don’t see how what they propose is contrary to an upbringing. The goal of parenting is to raise a self-sufficient adult. The sooner you empower them to be autonomous the better they will be.
You dont commit to a hobby and you have no responsibility towards it. You ditch it at will or postpone it. The hobby wont be harmed and you wont go to jail for seriously harming the hobby. You wont cause lifelong issues to hobby if you neglect it. You wont cause trouble to your partner if you dont care sufficiently about hobby. However, whenever you dont do something with kids, you are directly cause less time to your partner.

It does not matter at all whether the kid was choice or not at the beginning.
Not if you use pypy and mypy.
That's very cool. I asked how big is this, on the notebook topic, and it answered it fine.