skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I understand, that seems about right. I don't think the first process's version should necessarily remain in the page cache, but it should not be reread from the (modified) backing filesystem.
That's because it's a strong type system (as opposed to python's weak one where objects can change their shape anytime). Even calling it dynamic is a sort of lie since the compiler is always able to reason about the types it is given due to the way Julia's JIT compiler works. It's "dynamic" in the same way passing around `void*` (or `object`) is "static".

That being said Julia's type system is definitely the way of the future in my opinion.
The article says:

In 1970, 61 percent of Americans belonged to the middle class, said Kochhar, “a clear majority.” Using Pew’s methodology, that figure now hovers around 50 percent nationally.
Don’t forget about interrobang, aka “?!”

“Shriek” is a new one to me, however. What context is it used in?
We don't have Google Voice in Australia.
I can't begin to unravel what you're trying to get at, but the problem of a shrinking middle class is one of abject capitalism with no oversight, coupled with consumer credit availability and no proper social safety nets vis-a-vis single payer healthcare and free college. These are all well-documented cornerstones of countries with a thriving middle class (America, included).
I have one that I use to re-order Soylent and I love it. It's a super simple experience that ties two micro-moments.
The realization that I run out of something and the intention to restock that item.

That being said, I can see why they stop selling them. An Echo Device can do the same. But I still think nothing beats the simplicity of just pressing a button. It's seamless. I hope they keep supporting them.
Can’t understand the downvote as im thinking the same
Anyone care to explain if it’s wrong how and/or why ?
Loa âm trần chính hãng giá tốt nhất: 085 9898 468
There is a material difference between "paying too much" and "not paying enough". Clearly they want to be on the former side and not the latter.
In what sort of application would you say that its better?
Hiragana is at most ~1500 years old.

Many cultures that borrowed Chinese characters developed their own ways of simplifying them. Moreover, Chinese characters themselves are composed of distinct radicals, so it's rather natural to try to decompose them when needed. The radicals are ancient, but they can look very similar to kana in their simple forms. This could be an example of parallel evolution, not one borrowing exclusively from another.
The optimal price will be calculated accordingly (considering "temporary local monopolies", personal profile, and purchase history), no need for the customer to deal with pesky numbers. /s
Outside in development with mocks is awesome. Just replace the mocks when you know what you are building ;-)
sigh

I don't condone surveillance. It is a reality of life. However, I would expect that it is done responsibly and securely. I don't consider surveillance a big violation BUT doing a poor job at protecting the collected data is an egregious violation of privacy.
That is itself a major issue with many American cities. There doesn't seem to be a way to force amalgamation, leaving the core city to handle more of the cost, and increasing the difficulty and overhead of regional infrastructure like public transit.
Graphsage
My issue with them is you couldn't set an Amazon locker as your delivery location, so I never bothered using it.

Instead my dash buttons have been repurposed as a control switch for my lamp that sits across the other side of the room
Isn’t it the same for Twitter? I tried recently to create a second account, it’s now impossible to do so without specifying a phone number during signup. And the mobile application was trying to access my contact list, which seems to be used to suggest people to follow by looking for their phone number (see https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/upload-your-contac...).
> If the modern day poor are living an equivalent life style to the middle class from 50 years ago is that really a problem?

It wouldn't be if that were the case but it doesn't seem to be. Middle class 50 years ago usually meant raising kids in a house on a single income, something that few can do today. We might have more stuff and more entertainment options, but that's not what matters.
Non-mobile link: https://twitter.com/0xDUDE/status/1101917885100945409
Annual Review of the Future of Low-Carbon Electricity
If people aren't taking enough vacation, your company's culture is shit. They are afraid they will lose their jobs. Unlimited vacation is bullshit. A European might expect to take six weeks while your shitty company expects them to take two. Those differences cannot be resolved and eventually someone will get fired. It should be illegal to claim unlimited vacation unless one could literally be on vacation 100% of the time. Corporate assholes who coined this term and put such practices into existence should go fuck themselves. It's only there to look good on paper and save the company having to pay out vacation. Once again, American workers getting fucked over so their bosses can save a little money. In the long run, however, it's the business that gets fucked by burnt out, unmotivated employees. Deservedly so considering the scum who run most businesses. Those morons can't even see they are shooting themselves as well as everyone else in the foot. Such stupidity is the norm rather than the exception.
The docker-comjpose file raises the question is there some handy way for versioning the used docker images in the docker-compose.yml, like pip / npm have? You would usually want to control for browser versions in this kind of testing, no?
Anyone wondering why this is cool or what CRDTs are, I'm maintaining a list of Awesome CRDT (tm) resources:

https://github.com/alangibson/awesome-crdt
I am looking more on quick micro content than doing courses.
Well for one, plane trips release massively more carbon. I saw the stats on it and for one route the kg of co2 per person on a train was 3kg and the same trip by plane was over 100kg
http://i.stanford.edu/~jure/pub/talks2/graphsage_gin-ita-feb...
Mixed lighting greenhouses are common because you have a better final product, more control over the environment, and less risk of contamination from nearby farms that are using banned pesticides. There is still quite a bit of sungrown but it requires the right climate. Typically sungrown is only suitable for manufactured products.
With Alexa devices, Dash button does feel redundant.
Depends on how much redundancy and low-latency you need.

If cheap processing power is mainly what you’re after, Quebec still seems like the way to go.

Cheap electricity without being on a fault line is somewhat unique (admittedly less of an issue the more inland in WA).
Over 80% of all companies in the USA have fewer than 35 employees

https://www.naics.com/business-lists/counts-by-company-size/

i agree with your point #2

the differences between large and small companies are significant enough to outweigh the causal relationship that the OP implies
There is no scientific formula that tells you if a coal miner should loose their job, or if a wind farm should be allowed to kill birds. As you say it is complicated. We are balancing a huge range of issues that feel like a false dichotomy. Just telling people "because science" is not the answer. That is actually what makes it a binary choice because you are leaving no room for argument. By talking about morality you broaden the argument. The democratic political system is our algorithm to decide these questions and is driven by more than just fact and science. You may not like this but it is the reality. You can't answer a load of massive false dichotomy's with science. You need other avenues.
They're not "depressing men's wages" -- just giving them lower raises. No one's salary suddenly went down.

If you've been underpaying women in a discriminatory way while pretending to be a meritocracy, the real fix is to pay women more.

But if you suddenly raise salaries for all the women, it proves you were never a meritocracy.

To keep up your pretense while also fixing your mistakes, your only option is to slow raises in order to restore fairness over time -- which is what they did.

The third option would be to reduce men's salaries, which of course wouldn't be possible.
Automatic per-tab session isolation with Firefox
These constant articles are like watching someone stick their hand on a hot stove and complain over and over that it hurts. But try suggesting they take their hand off the burner and nope, freak outs and/or insults.

It really is an option. It really is the best option. It isn't flippant or sarcasm.
You think that's bad, there's major Canadian banks where the password for your online banking account can't be longer than 8 characters or numbers, can't contain punctuation marks, and is stored in plaintext on their backend.

Edit: oh yeah, I forgot, it also doesn't recognize case sensitivity. A = a

I'm assuming they're storing them in all caps, 8 character length database fields on a monstrous ancient mainframe software application.
>Rust covers the worst of errors without much cognitive overhead, and zero runtime overhead.

Ahm, Rust is much worse than SPARK in case of covering errors, and its runtime overhead is no less than that of Ada.

>Not having a fallback system in the event of systemic failure? Unheard of in real satellite systems.

The bad thing about software errors is that fallback systems doesn't help with them. If your computer says not to turn on the thrusters until 100 meters below ground, you will crash. If you have a software-controlled stuff and software behaves badly — you are doomed, and Ada has a huge advantage here, that's why it's still used in aerospace.
Only for US and Canada.
French guy here. I think a lot of comments miss the point of the new tax : Some US tech companies use fake transfer prices to avoid paying income taxes in France.
Eg Irish facebook subsidary owns the Facebook brand for Europe and charges other subsidiaries for using it. The French Facebook subsididary was charged so much in past years that it didnt declare any benefits in France.
This is fraud. But this is fraud at EU level and EU is not yet organized to face it. So French government is taking the lead and expects other countries to follow soon (very likely).
You have to understand that French companies and French taxpayers a getting reasonnably upset for paying high taxes when some US companies dont.
A pair of scissors labeled "cynicism and greed" poised to shear the head off a crustacean labeled "meaningful societal advancement."
Every one I've tried so far. Command line, server side, and some light web. I haven't tried mobile.
How do you mean exactly, can you explain pls? If I create a fake person with Gmail account and tumblr blog, this fake persona posts the artwork, I use it (crediting the fake persona), they can't sue me. But they can problably force me to take down the image anyway?
The bogus “Momo challenge” internet hoax, explained
Oh how I wish you were right on all this.

> Police and for that matter anyone in law enforcement are trained to draw and aim only when they intent to use the gun.

Which police are you describing? I would not mind this being true, but from my experiences on the east coast I don't think this is true of most law enforcement, unless you mean to say that drawing it to use as a coercive tool is the "intent to use" -

It may be a felony to stick a gun to someone's head and threaten them with violence if they do not comply with what you say - however I think that is not applied often. Most cops are not charged with that if they do it, and most criminals at that level are not ratted out either.

> Police don’t threaten with a gun outside of Hollywood.

I have seen just that, many times.

Again I wish you were right, but it's not true, and I'm sorry you believe that. Maybe things are different in your hometown and you don't worry about traveling.

I agree with not drawing unless you are prepared to use, and do not point at things that you would not be okay with destroying, and all guns are loaded. Those parts of your comment I believe are true.

However I still believe that people having a firearm without shooting it is still a use. Yes sometimes the appearance of one may be escalating, but often times one being visible (eg a soldier holding an m16 pointed at the ground, a bank guard with firearm in holster) does deter other violence from occurring.

edit for formatting - had to hit enter after quote.
How do we coordinate outrage at facebook for this and many terrible things they've done?
Plus you can look up the phone provider which probably makes banning spam accounts a lot more easy.
Did the researchers measure employee departures? If wages stagnated in general, then one would expect that employees who are more desirable/mobile to depart. This would make it seem like wage equality went up, when in reality the people who were previously making more are still doing so — they're just doing it at a different company.
It's not the same problem because expectations of CEO outperformance can be internalised into the price at time 0.
Eh, sure, they want to lower the cost of friction. But I don't think their goal is to ramp up prices. For many things (toilet paper, detergent, etc), it's really nice to not have to think about it.
Maybe people just don't put as much importance on weddings as they did when children out of wedlock had substantially reduced rights? I don't think the link to increased welfare spending is as clear as you make it. I for example only married for the tax benefits.
Also, you could look at George Dyson’s (son of Freeman) book about von Neumann, “Turing’s Cathedral”. Included is detail about the early computer he developed that did the hydrogen bomb hydrodynamic calculations for the Los Alamos lab.
I'm genuinely curious - what operations does Google have in Poland? I was under the impression that all the "valuable" stuff was being made in the US and that their subsidiaries just handle localization, support and local sales. Is that incorrect?

If that is correct, then it makes perfect sense to shift profits - after all, it's not like Google Poland just came up with their new foobuz algorithm that is providing value. They're just selling it there.
I'm stuck flying United most of the time and I get the sense their cybersecurity posture is consistent with their broader business posture: "If you do nothing, nothing will happen. If something external forces change, deny, deny, deny." Very old school. In all the worst ways.
I think he was referring to the relative number of workers at companies with more/less than 35 employees. Clearly the average worker, by a large margin, works at companies with 50 or more employees. Even more so when you don't include whatever proportion of businesses counted that are essentially self-employment.
Sunsetting Baremetric's Intros: A post-mortem analysis
What is the difference between a tax, a tariff and a fine?
Some people cannot or will not see the simple and honest beauty of something like a bumblebee in a flower, and would rather trample them all in the name of industry.

Those people should be scorned and ridiculed.
And now I eventually understand what "pulp fiction" means. Great article indeed.
I think your virtue signaling (or True Belief) is better suited for Google internal employee network. If you aren't a Goolag employee yet, consider applying there.
It may not be a great loss to you, but for many people, deleting Facebook would come at a great cost.

Facebook has done a sufficiently good job of intertwining itself into people's lives, so that to abandon it would mean losing touch with family and friends, missing out on invitations to events, excluding one's self from valued discussion groups and more.

What people resent is that Facebook seems to hold people to ransom like this, now they've made people so reliant on it.

So, sure, people can just leave, fine. But don't diminish the fact that for many people, quitting Facebook would have serious drawbacks.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3636213
Over what period of time?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19297377
Secure copy protocol (SCP) direct to Dropbox, BackblazeB2 and Box cloud storage
New Memory Options:Reducing the Movement of Data in AI Chips [video]
Why?

Who will hurt you more than authorities can?
European perspective: Of my legally mandated 4 wks of vacation, I have to take at least one consecutive two-week chunk.

Obviously, I as the employee have to put in the request for that, and it 100% depends on the company if they actually care enough about labor laws to force/enable me to do so.
I'm French and I love Amazon. I buy many stuff on Amazon that I have absolutely no idea how I could get them otherwise.

That news makes me anxious about Amazon deciding not to offer its service in France one day.
LDPL: Cobol-Inspired Programming Language
Calling your bluff; you've never used this.
> Also excessive styling of elements seems to be needed

Um, not really. The inbuilt Universal style looks pretty good by default.
Not sure about physics terms, but in combinatorics I believe that an example of macrostate (also called an 'event') would be "2 coins out of 3 landed heads" and the possible microstates (also called 'outcomes') would be THH, HTH, or HHT.
We haven’t started doing any serious genetic engineering (or maybe, depending on timeline, the equivalent for minds uploaded into computers) yet. Once we do, we could do a lot of “growing up” very quickly.
They are now investing into Python as official supported language.

https://www.qt.io/qt-for-python
Reminds me of an anecdote I heard about the response from a billionaire when some startup founders were pitching their sports tracking app to him: "I don't really get why the business case needs to be so fancy - I made my first million selling toilet paper". Never underestimate the value of selling something that people need to buy on a weekly or daily basis.
Depends, greenhouses are pretty common too, but yes, in general, you wouldn't want someone seeing what you're growing. I find it unlikely though that these funded startups are targeting the underground market.
Trains are much easier to board. You can arrive two minutes before departure and take your seat without having to queue or wait.

A two hours train trip is generally much shorter than a one hour plane trip.
It seems like a given outcome, to me.

Suppose that half of your workforce makes 60% of the wages, and the other half make 40%. Suddenly, PR dictates that you need to even that out.

Your budget for salaries hasn't increased. Your other costs haven't decreased. Your projected revenues haven't increased. The money to bump the bottom half up has to come from somewhere, and with a fixed salary budget, it comes from the other half's expected raises and new hires.

Unless, of course, you have the flexibility to start rewriting all of your budgets, but that still hasn't changed the fact that both revenues and all other costs remain fixed.
This is usually called the classical vs. mockist, or test interactions vs. test final state debate.

Instead of mocks, some people prefer to build fakes / stubs which are versions of a dependency which are "fully operative" in a sense but with a simplified internal implementation. For example a repository that keeps entities in memory. (Not the same as an in-memory database! The fake repository wouldn't use SQL at all.)

Tests would check the final state of the fakes after the interactions, or simply verify that the values returned by the tested component are correct.

The hope is that fakes, while possibly more laborious to set up, allow an style of testing that focuses less on the exact interactions between components, and therefore is less brittle.

Some links:

- Mocks aren't stubs https://martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.html#Class...

- From interaction-based to state-based testing http://blog.ploeh.dk/2019/02/18/from-interaction-based-to-st...
My understanding (however much it is relevant) is that Chicago is still one of the most segregated large cities in the country. So, the end of redlining/contract housing/etc. did not mean the end of segregation and its effects.
One major difficulty with leaving Facebook in particular over privacy concerns is that it doesn't really stop the social network from violating your privacy, or letting others do it (often without bad intentions on their part). Aside from its now famous shadow profiles, you've got your friends and family or work/business associates posting things with you in them, photos, videos etc and even naming you (don't think they can tag you though if your profile is shut down). And if you've erased your profile you can't even have the minimal safety of monitoring what gets posted by who, so you can ask them to maybe take it down if it's harmful. We get sucked into FB's network effect in all sorts of ways nowadays if we live any kind of normal social life in a connected society.
As it becomes more regulated, I personally see this as less of an issue for quality.

That being said, growing with yeast is only good for manufactured products.
Based on table 1, it was probably about 4000 companies and 66000 employees total.
Yeah...I’m with one of those banks.
It’s really bad.

But hey they require security questions!

It’s 2019, how can this be...
The geographical map of Rails vs Kubernetes is quite interesting:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=r...
How to Turn Your Ggplot2 Visualization into an Interactive Tweet
A lot of the market is shifting over to outdoor. Quality is slightly worse but so much cheaper.

If you're talking about manufactured products that the yeast would compete with, it's pretty much all outdoor.
(I hammered out that answer right before I had to run on stage. A couple other big items I forgot:)

A proper numeric tower. Python has complex numbers, but they don't seem well integrated (why is math.cos(1+2j) a TypeError?). Fractions are frequently very useful, too, and Python has them, in a library, but "import fractions; fractions.Fraction(1,2)" is so much more verbose than "1/2" that nobody seems to ever use them.

Conditions! Lisp's debugger capabilities are amazing. And JWZ was right: sometimes you want to signal without throwing. Once you've used conditions, you'll have trouble going back to exceptions. They feel restrictive.

(I've come to accept that in a language with immutable data types, like Clojure, exceptions make sense. Exceptions feel out of place, though, in a language with mutability.)

Other big wins: keywords, multiple return values, FORMAT (printf on steroids), compile-time evaluation, a native compiler (and disassembler) with optional type declarations.

Lisp is unique among the languages I've used in that it has lots of features that seem designed to make writing large programs easier, and the features are all (for the most part) incredibly cohesive.
I'd like to try out #3. "zah" has a nice ring to it. Do you guys minding not using it?
Kind of.

First they had to create PIPS, a POSIX environment for Symbian, because Symbian wasn't POSIX and the native language was a C++ dialect known as just Symbian C++.

Secondly, the Qt based apps weren't pure Qt, you needed to have a couple of #ifdefs sprinkled around, calling Symbian APIs directly, even for a plain hello world.
At the very least you can use the command line tool to run/export them.
This is surely a breach of GDRP. One of the principles is that data must only be used for the purpose for which it was collected. Taking a number provided explicitly for 2FA and using it for search certainly sounds like a breach.
It most certainly does - both to its citizens and the companies that do business there. Otherwise, the implicit idea that your taxes pay for public services is chucked out of the window and we're left with taxation as just another expense to be avoided if possible.