skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Understanding breadth-first search with Python
Not so fast.

#8 - The order was DATED February 12 but she was served the warrant at 5pm, obviously when courts are closed.

#3 and #4 - Libel expires one year after publication. The NBI was quick to acknowledge this one-year prescriptive period but later flip-flopped.
A new ELF OpenGo bot and analysis of historical Go games
>one of the points made is that the EU tends to not apply the maximum penalty immediately based on the severity of the offence and whether it's a repeat offender.

But this is how it's done because it's standard practice, not because the law stops them from doing it.
> Modern JS engines rely on tracing JITs

Which modern JS engine still relies on tracing? I thought they’d all moved on from that technique many years ago, but I’m not an expert in JS.
How to Make an Explainer Animation Video with Best Software
if you are looking for how to make explainer animation video than this post is for you.
https://www.creativitybuzz.org/explainer-animation-video-software/
So Spectrum is now owned by Microsoft? How long until they are assimilated into Skype for Business or MS Teams (which is a poor carbon copy of Slack in my experience)?
You may check this Single API to a bunch of visual recognition services, in case you still need it: https://inten.to/api-platform/ai/image/tagging
I think a lot of people come to exactly that conclusion.
I am quite surprised that companies still use Red Hat Satellite Server. In 2010 while I was still at Red Hat, deploying and managing it was the mainstay of the consulting business, and it was based on Oracle RAC. It was to my mind already legacy software at that time.
A Guide to Monorepos for Front-End Code
Why Blockchain Eduation Should Be Allowed in School?
The scope of the use of this technology in future increases considering a few real-life examples. An invention like the Internet got spread like wildfire when people realized about its simplicity, ease in use, and the possible integration with the everything around us (internet of Things).

For More Details:
https://blockchain.business.blog/2019/02/08/why-blockchain-eduation-should-be-allowed-in-school/
Even if it's not related to US. It's really expensive and ineffective to filter strangers. The easiest, safest way to get a great hire is via recommendation.

It works the other way too. A lot of top tier talent won't go job hunting or bother with interviews, so inside connection is the best way to poach a star.
None of those OSS relational DBs offer Amazon lock-in the way DynamoDB does - it's more reliable income if someone uses it, but it also takes more convincing for people to use it. What enterprise would use it if Amazon themselves don't?.
There's a company in Oregon doing something similar.

https://www.arcimoto.com
This article is about integer permutations, not perfect hashing. That said, integer permutations have many nice applications. One is in hash tables with integer keys: one can store the "hash code" in lieu of the key, since permutations are reversible.
You don't get to choose the definition. Mirrorworld is just one usage of AR.

AR is augmented reality and the pipes example is a great example of that.
Hi, djaychela! If you read this, please can I have a console log? We'd like to fix the issue.

Instead if that's too much work, can you please tell your Firefox version or build number(any of those)?
For many web apps it's true simply because of the expected usage, or sometimes because of access patterns (e.g. when most clients are read-only, or when most users don't author anything).

From https://www.sqlite.org/whentouse.html:

"The SQLite website (https://www.sqlite.org/) uses SQLite itself, of course, and as of this writing (2015) it handles about 400K to 500K HTTP requests per day, about 15-20% of which are dynamic pages touching the database. Dynamic content uses about 200 SQL statements per webpage. This setup runs on a single VM that shares a physical server with 23 others and yet still keeps the load average below 0.1 most of the time."
Bermain Capsa Susun Online Tanpa Menggunakan Modal
Bermain Capsa Susun Online Tanpa Menggunkan Modal Deposit - Siapa yang tidak tertarik dengan mencoba bermain capsa susun online tanpa menggunkan modal yang berkesempatan mendapatkan keuntungan besar menjadi pemenang dalam satu ronde saja.
Your average violinist now is much more proficient than 100 years ago. The phenomenon is particularly evident in electric guitar where the average player now would have been considered a GOD in the 70s. The bar keeps getting higher, but our ability to teach is also getting better, especially thanks to youtube.
A silly, genuine question: when I'm writing a NodeJS app, and I need to store a JSON in a DB that looks like this:

{
"a" : "b",
"c" : {
"ca":"cb",
"cd":"ce"
},
"d": {
...
}
}

How do I store it? To me, NoSQL seemed like the choice in the past.

This is not difficult in relational DBs, but it requires rather long SQL commands, and SQL table design. It seems to me that "MongoDB.insert(obj)" seems like the way to go, as it is much simpler.

How do experienced Node devs solve this issue? Is it simply relational all the way? Is it Postgress's JSON field..?
It's not always the best solution for everything. Sometimes a dumb algorithm does the same thing more effectively.

Deep learning requires lots of data, and at best, it's about as effective as a dumb foreign worker. It's not going to replace any jobs soon and it's a very long game.

Also if you train it on garbage data, you get garbage results. Not everyone has access to clean data. When many people say data is the new oil, really they're just putting a mountain into a blender and expecting deep learning to find the oil.
> I appealed and they asked me to send a photo. I sent them a photo and they said I was still a robot and there was no further appeal.

That's the plot of Blade Runner 2.
Everyone mourns it, but not to forget that there are more than 200 already built A380s in use, and they will be used probably decades from now on.
I wonder if in the far future we'll have two androids pretending to be human and trying to fool each other at the same time, only for them to realize that they are both, in fact, robots
I don't want to question your examples, but lack of spoken narration doesn't automatically lead to an unbiased documentary. It's pretty easy to build a narrative just through visuals, by selectively showing certain aspects and ignoring others.
>> github for recipes

https://www.cinc.kitchen/

An acquaintance is working this, released a couple years ago, assume still going.

like the uber for tutoring idea.
Tepco is not exactly famous for its competence. I understand the IAEA is involved at some level, though. I'd expect the latter to leverage any tech breakthroughs in this decades-long process and apply this knowledge to any incidents in the future, much as the air travel industry does, learning from every crash.
postgres has a jsonb datatype that works pretty much like mongodb.

https://blog.codeship.com/unleash-the-power-of-storing-json-...
>> But at least Airbus has accounted for all the A380 dev costs

> I also highly doubt that the A380 has broken even.

That's not what it's saying, but that A380 dev is written off, while Boeing still has it on the books somewhere to make an appearance in the future.
The programmer that put the script tag in there.
[OpSec] Auto lock screen when you depart with the smartphone
And other regular RDBMS like MariaDB and MySQL have much the same functionality. I store JSON in RDBMS all the time.
For an app developed with Postgres, you need a Postgres instance running as a prerequisite. Whereas with SQLite, you just need to use a small library, there is no server or daemon involved.
California Autonomous Vehicle Disengagement Reports 2018 Released
They're probably afraid of what they'd find.
Would the A380 have been more attractive in terms of economics if fuel subsidies were lower?
Yes.

You get punished for blocking Google tracking.

I love it. Totally not evil(tm).

Very tempted to cancel/stop using anything that uses this crap, but it's a bit too ubiquitous.
This isn't as obvious as you might think. I've had the opportunity to teach kids of a variety of ages. Something I found surprising is that even by primary kids show remarkably different aptitudes. And this is not some aberrant thing. These differences tend to just continue to grow year after year. This can making teaching remarkably frustrating because it leads to a stark polarization in the class room. You have some kids that do not have any interest in learning, others that browse their textbook for entertainment, and then a good chunk in the middle.

So how do you teach to a class like this? The current trendy solution for this is supposed to be 'differentiation'. [1] There's a lot of fancy research and terminology associated with it, but it's a very simple idea - approach topics in a way appropriate to the aptitude of the group whom is learning. It's an extreme burden on the teacher and there's scant evidence of it providing any benefit.

However, tracking [2] is another solution. Tracking is essentially dividing a single group of children based on aptitudes. And unlike differentiated instruction there is substantial evidence of this in both directions. By both directions I mean that above average aptitude students tend to overperform even more when also surrounded by other above average students. But there is also substantial evidence showing that these students start to underperform once placed back into educational environments with lower performing students. The main argument against tracking is are primarily related to equality of result instead of equality of opportunity. E.g. - aiming for everybody performing the same as a goal, rather than everybody performing to the max of their individual potential. That is, in my opinion, very literally a 'Brave New World' style dystopia - hamstring overperformers to try to bring everybody down to the same scale of performance.

And so tracking gets back to the question at hand. When you jam everybody together, 'gifted for everybody', it's not the case that you retain the same level of achievement with even more people able to express their aptitude. Instead you end up a situation where everybody starts getting pulled down by the lower performing individuals. In effect instead of the desired result of "magically seeing more gifted children" you may very well end up seeing fewer.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differentiated_instruction

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracking_%28education%29
I would recommend going to Yellowknife in Canada instead. If you stay there 3 nights, you have a 95% chance of seeing it. Plus it’s closer to the magnetic north, so the lights always pass over regardless of intensity.
Price health insurance coverage with and without an exclusion for the United States. Including the US will cost anywhere from3 to 5x more for the same coverage.
What’s Coming in Ruby on Rails 6.0
Hey, Zulip offers our Standard plan[1] for free for communities like yours. There is no restriction on message history. Plus the unique threading model of Zulip makes it easier to run communities[2]. If you folks are interested feel free to create an organisation in zulipchat.com and mail us at support@zulipchat.com for activating Zulip standard. We support exporting the data from Slack as well :)

[1] https://zulipchat.com/plans/

[2] https://zulipchat.com/for/working-groups-and-communities/
May is near.
>We should have known better but progressive arrogance got the best of us.

This is an interesting take. Are you arguing that we should've known that high speed rail was never going to work? Or that we should've seen the warning signs of a bad plan and not have pushed a bad plan ahead in lieu of a good plan?
I believe briefly a 380 did a sub 1hr flight in the ME possibly during crew training but with real commuter traffic
There isn't a huge market for the plane. The primary customer is Emirates, who have 109 of them. The next closest, SA, have 24. If you exclude Emirates altogether, the global buy-in for the 380 is 125 units. The remainder of the production run will primarily be to Emirates.

If there was a huge market for the plane, then airlines would have been lining up to buy them. A huge market would be the 787, which started production in 2011 and has delivered 789 of them on 1421 orders.
IMHO it's not that strange of a proposition to regulate what has been a problem for copyright owners where big multi national companies monetize content that isn't theirs by looking the other way. E.g. I love watching bbc tv program uploads on Youtube but I do see that there may be a few issues with the status quo where apparently this is normal and just the way things work.

Misguided or not, this law is trying to fix some things that are broken currently. I think content fingerprinting as a technology is something that could actually provide a way out. The key challenge is coming up with good enough registries for those finger prints and making sure that they are not being abused.

My big fear with this law is that it codifies the existing practice of giving a monopoly on this to the defacto copyright monopolists that currently govern royalties in most countries. IMHO the key would be allowing others to run such registries and simply regulating the use of proof where a content owner has to prove that content with a finger print is 1) theirs and 2) their rights were violated. A registry solves that problem and as long as that registry has good processes for managing conflicts, there's nothing wrong with requiring media distributors to do reasonable due diligence in the form of checking some finger prints.

What worries is the tone in this discussion and similar discussions regarding e.g. the GDPR last year. In retrospect, the GDPR did not end the internet, probably is an improvement for end users, and is now causing very reasonable politicians elsewhere to consider similar legislation. I'd say that probably they got that one mostly right. There are some cases in the courts currently but mostly that seems to be for the right reasons like e.g. Facebook or Google violating people's privacy on a large scale for profit.

I'd say arguing how this law should be improved/fixed is the debate that needs to be happening. Instead we are getting nothing else than people trying to argue that this is some internet ending apocalyptic event based on some blog post they read. I'm seeing a lot of headless chickens and not a whole lot of good argumentation on how to fix this. That feels wrong to me. These things have a habit of coming back until some legislation is passed.

Also, people from the US singling out the EU here; the US has quite a bit of history on this front. E.g. the DMCA, software patents, mickey mouse copyright extensions, the whole net neutrality fiasco, etc. Also, there's probably more than a little bit of lobbying going on by US owned media corporations in favor of this. In fact those are probably the same corporations that got us the before mentioned stuff as well.
That is certainly the majority opinion historically and cross-culturally, but it conflicts with the modern American conception of democracy.
Data Warehouse Comparison: Snowflake, Panoply, Repods
> Rubygems have much more strict and sane ownership policies to prevent unauthorized takeovers of packages

No we don't. Our process is just as secure as npm's. Please stop talking about things you don't actually know.
There are huge numbers of people in these cities flying international every day. I agree the hubs may not be right but between LHR, FRA, DXB, SIN and the supersize megacities it makes sense to fly 380 to maximize landing slot efficiency.
Right. Which hopefully will evaporate in the coming election although I wouldn't trust Labor on that.
Same with Citus for Postgres. Or CockroachDB / TiDB for a rebuilt natively-distributed modern RDBMS.
Nope. It is not an odd selection.

I named Asian centers. Shanghai has 20 Million people. The Yangtze Delta is an aggregation of probably around 200 Million people. So I named big population centers in Asia.
The big airlines in Singapore and Hongkong have declined a lot. They are missing the hinterland, they can't serve as hubs for China anymore.
The same will be happening in UAE. Etihad airlines has problems already.

So what are the future hubs for Asia<>Europe and Asia<> Africa?

1. Moscow. Aeroflot is most of the time the cheapest airline from China to Europe.

2. Istanbul and Turkish Airlines. I think no other airlines serves more countries, the new airport in Istanbul aims to be the biggest in the world in the final stage.

3. Addis Abeba and Ethiopian airlines. Addis will be the future hub of Africa (Ethiopia has more than 100MM People). At the same time they will hurt the UAE airlines a lot. Also see: https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/ethiopi...

Now, I never claimed that there are now A380 flights. But this would be the market, had the plane be build 10 years later and in the stretched version. Not for a flight Moscow to Frankfurt. Not for a flight Addis to Entebbe. But definitely for Shanghai to Moscow. Guangzhou to Addis. Etc. etc. Bring customers from big centers to the Hub. The Hub must have

- good geo-location

- government backing

- enough local customers (e.g. Moscow vs. Dubai)

I fly a lot between Asia, Africa and Europe (All three alliances Gold Elite :-) ). I think I know what I am talking about.
It wasn't an isolated incident. Disney, or whatever PR firm they're using for promotions in China, did it for Black Panther too. Either of these could perhaps be written off as coincidental, and I'm sure Disney PR in the West is eager to downplay it, but when it happens a few times a pattern starts to emerge. At the very least it's something to keep an eye on whenever Disney releases a movie with a prominent black character.

https://0x0.st/zzxf.jpg
That hit home fairly hard, though it can be hard to talk about since most people respond negatively to claims of ability. I was identified as a gifted child in primary school and was transferred school to a gifted school where I completed my primary education. I graduated dux (top of the school) and was years ahead in every subject.

My parents then chose to send me to the impoverished local high school, a school with median grades well below average. It was horrible, in year 7 at age 12 I would help my 17 year old brother with his homework when he struggled. I struggled to make proper bonds with other kids and I was horribly bored. It led to a bunch of psychological issues that I didn't get sorted out until my late 20's. I was incredibly interested in computers but I was pushed away from them (this is the early 2000's) as they were a waste of time and I should focus on skills so I can get a trade. I completed a trade in my early 20's and was depressed due to social isolation. I had nothing in common with my peers.

My parents did the best job they knew how to, I don't hold it against them. To them, a trade sets someone up for life. I'm in my early 30's now and I am finally starting to live a great life. I've been studying for a few years and I am preparing to transition to life as a software developer. I'm finally meeting people that I share interests with!

I don't care about missing out on career achievements I may have possibly had. I do regret I missed most of my teenage years and all of my 20's to major depression. They are supposed to be the best years of your life. My 30's are turning out fairly amazing though, every year I become happier and happier with how my life is shaping up. The best decision I ever made was seeking help from a proffesional to identify why I was so unhappy.
Relational model is basically Set. The diagram is illustrating the sets.
It takes a great deal of training to turn the average person into a willing and able killer, and during every war on record there have been significant propaganda efforts (or religious indoctrination) to make sure the enemy is seen as less than human.

Furthermore, the soldiers who serve in the armies of the nations you mention who actually have to do any killing often end up with PTSD and sky-high suicide rates.

Humans may be more naturally hesitant to kill their fellow human beings than you think.
Can you please share the console log? Trying to fix the issue you faced.
You misunderstood my post. I said, there is market for this type of plane, but not for the A380. I was 10 years too early.

- Needs other engines

- Needs to be lighter

- Needs to be bigger. The wings are build for the long version.

The question is, how much does it cost to bring one (price sensitive) customer to the hub? The A380 was the right idea based on size, but too early and failed on price.
Could be used to generate building plans or other schematics (pretty sure of no use though). Could certainly be put to good use generating pornographic images.
Hey, I have some experience creating intentionally suspicious Twitter accounts.

There is no phone number requirement. They're just as happy with an email address.

If you provide neither of those, then your account functionality is restricted (with a big obvious banner showing at the top of every page), but you still don't get blocked.

Once I needed to create several accounts at once and then have all but one of them follow the last one. Those accounts got blocked, but it's hard to blame Twitter for that.
Thanks, added Philosophy:Who Needs It to my to-read list!

I guess reading for yourself applies to most of these kind of books. I also been trying learn more about Stoicism and stoics.

Been helpful sometimes to read someone own interpretation since sometimes the translations from Greek to English were not that clear. But definitely not enough. Unfortunately I can't read these texts in their original language so that also takes away some of the context.
Facebook has such a download button. In fact, anyone who wants to do business in the EU needs to have one, really. Does that mean there are no walled gardens on the web any longer?

And without a token from spectrum, the apps will be limited to "local" operation. Fat load of use cases that has for a chat application.

@TeMPOral has it right: it stays a walled garden as long as it's under central control.

Hangouts chat was a walled garden, even though you could connect via Jabber, and download your stuff via takeout.
Not necessarily absurd, though. Every kid can be above average in something.
https://github.com/withspectrum/spectrum

>That being said, this codebase isn't your typical open source project because it's not a library or package with a limited scope—it's our entire product.

Not sure what you mean by that.
Practical arguments are irrelevant. Some crimes deserve longer incarcerations therefore we have the unpleasant obligation to do so. That's justice.
Well, that's not completely true:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fsF7enQY8uI
Also, "Impostor", still by P.K.Dick

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impostor_(short_story)
Could you ELI5 why you think that?
Doesn't that particular Captcha also work in an incognito browser? I don't see where all this complexity comes in. You simulate the mouse movement and the click. Your browser pretends to not be able to run webgl, so no ghost image. Forcing the user to have a history with google services would lock everyone out who's new. The user agent and other browser metadata is easy to fake.
I have definitely seen skies that look just like the pictures while growing up in northern Alberta. But it's not consistent. Just showing up and expecting the sky to dazzle you on demand is not how it works, and it's a shame if it's advertised that way.
Runtimes are different from languages. The C# language has never been rebooted and is fully backwards compatible, and there's no better example of long-term support than Microsoft. You can still run apps from the MSDOS era, and even upgrade MSDOS through to Windows 10 if you have all the CDs today.
I don’t know, name me an average guitar player today who is better than Jimmy Page?