skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm hardly an authority but I've been doing daily stoic journaling for about 9 months. Stoicism isn't about passivity, though I can see how people think that, it's about 1. Accepting your circumstances 2. Understanding what you can and can't control 3. not having your happiness be dependent on outcomes but rather your actions. So in your cab example you could say something to the cab driver. You could simply get out of the cab and get another. You could let the cab driver take you the long way and pay more because it isn't worth the hassle. Any would be an appropriate stoic response. The unstoic response would be to sit and seethe or complain about it later. At it's core stoicism seems to be just a system of empowered decision making. Or at least that's how I use it.
There's two main things I don't understand about the redesign and other comments here: what's wrong with nested tabs, and why is it confusing that "releases" is under "code"?

The latter makes sense because a release is basically just a snapshot of the code at a point that the developer(s) thinks it's in an acceptable state for users. Sure, it might reference Wiki pages or issues or contain binaries that aren't in the repo itself, but ultimately it's still directly related to code and at best only partially related to anything else.

As for nested tabs... how is that bad at all? Grouping related things together just makes sense. Maybe Github's current design isn't the best way to group them, but the concept of grouping itself is fine. Grouping related links together, assuming the links are grouped in an intuitive way, is far better than overloading users with a long line of different options. Maybe the current main tabs could be drop-down menus or something?

Also, as mentioned by some other people, I absolutely hate the current trend of making websites and apps be as plain white as possible. Separators, gradients, and soft colour backgrounds make it really easy to distinguish different content areas at a glance. The end result of this redesign is just a mash of text that looks like the CSS didn't load properly.

I'm also very surprised neither this redesign nor Github themselves have added a dark mode. Why do people enjoy staring at white screens for any length of time? I don't trust people who code with light themed environments.
Of possible interest, Moon, a company in our our accelerator cohort, lets people pay with crypto on any website that accepts credit cards: https://paywithmoon.com/
Heh, plus one from me. There are 3 things you can do well in SV - work, sleep, and sit in traffic jams.
You can escape to SF, but then you are basically in an ordinary US city (maybe slightly better than Austin or Denver, maybe slightly worse than Portland or Seattle, but really not very different) but at twice the price; and to get anywhere (work, mountains, doesn't matter) you still have to drive forever to/thru SV or East Bay sprawl. Ugh.
I think you're confusing topics, randomized address space != random disk reads.

Edit: To answer GP's question, you're probably already incurring a cache miss if you're pointer chasing so in most cases there should be no effect on performance.
There is still a pretty good chance that with Lightning it will change, because of minimal transaction costs, speed and scalability.
Please, share this with the world on tweeter.
What would happen if there would be a popular extension that would share UID cookies between all its users?
>What are the desktop GUI environments or window managers available on OpenBSD that are comparable to those on Linux?

I'll answer this honestly;

All of the X11 based ones until SystemD and wayland came about are essentially supported or working. Gnome created a hard dependency on systemd and thus can't be used any longer on openbsd.

Wayland (and thus; Sway) is not supported by OpenBSD.

But i3, xmonad, KDE4, XFCE4 and cwm are all running flawlessly and I used them before on OpenBSD myself.

I think even Budgie works, but I've not tried that myself.

> What about desktop hardware support?

Hardware support is obviously up to whatever you have. I can only share my experiences and I had a thinkpad x201. Which was obviously very well supported.

However there is a caveat to that: the drivers were indeed supporting the hardware very well BUT OpenBSD does not support bluetooth in any form (citing the fact that bluetooth is a horrible standard and implementing it simply; has never been done and would be hard/impossible).

WiFi was relegated to 802.11g (not 802.11n despite my hardware supporting it). Support for N was added a couple of years ago (after it had been widely adopted for more than half a decade by other OS's) I wouldn't hold my breath for AC support given that.
I believe the performance differences on The Computer Language Benchmarks Game is largely due to the implementations themselves. For one, pidigits have been translated from Pascal to Ada using p2ada. I do not think that this is a fair comparison at all.
Montefiore Investment aquires domain name registrar Gandi
Moreover Doctor's hours are controlled by doctor's themselves. If the mass of physicians would prefer lower salaries and better hours, they could and would achieve that.
I wish too. But looks like w3schools display google ads while MDN does not.

Makes me wonder if that’s built into the ranking algo some how.
I find w3schools dumbs it down a bit too much in certain cases and sort of gets in the way of finding the info you want.

Compare https://www.w3schools.com/jsref/jsref_substring.asp with https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

The MDN doc allows you to run the code there and then - no jumping around to a "Try it yourself" page. Also, MDN gets to the syntax quickly - with w3schools, I have to search for the syntax in amongst a bunch of other junk that I really don't care about at that moment (like browser compatibility).

To a seasoned dev, MDN feels clear, w3s feels like a confusing mess. Maybe for early stage devs it's the other way round?
I think there is good reason that "old" machine learning models are more popular than DNN in the enerprise space. Most of the data is in the tabular format. What is more, "old" and simple decision tree or linear model are very easy to understand, deploy and are fast. There is for sure clear advantage of having even simple decision tree implemented in the system than making decisions at random.
In my experience, w3schools provides mediocre documentation and bad code snippets. The things they suggest are not good practices, in many cases, and serve only the folks looking for some easy copypasta without needing to really understand what their code is doing. Rather than suggest using a framework (half of their snippets could be replaced with a single line of jQuery) they put bad or half-baked advice out into the world with no good explanation of what the code they're giving you is actually doing.
Used to is the important word here. They improved a lot.

I like them. MDN is great, but w3schools is better in giving examples on how to use stuff.
I worked for Defence for a year. I'd be shocked if they allow this
Wealth isn't a zero sum game.

Further, that money is being transferred voluntarily. People buy things like iPhones because they think it enriches their life more than having the $600 it costs. Hundreds of millions of people believe this, so Apple has a ton of money. There were no victims in the transactions.
More complex test setups.
Text Detection and Translation on iOS
Quick PSA here: I wrote this mainly for a non-technical audience (friends + family) who was very unaware of this level of specific tracking. I completely agree with and acknowledge that for those who are more tech/privacy-savvy this is probably not as revelatory as the headline may suggest. But if it's a quick reminder of being cognizant of our privacy settings and sparks a mild discussion, then hopefully that can benefit some users. Not meant to be some takedown piece by any means.
Kafkactl: A CLI tool for managing Apache Kafka
HTTP/-1
If you want to cheer for them, carry on.

They have already been revealed as a company that flouts employment law and every standard of decency. If you find my attitude towards such an enterprise "sad," well, carry on with that as well.

I am not here to cheer for the amoral "It doesn't matter how we get there, as long as the result looks good according to the metrics people use to decide whether to give us money."
This is a really good comparison that I had never thought of. You are 100% right, the user experience for BTC is terrible and not likely to get a whole lot better. Even coinbase can be a PITA sometimes, it's really the Ubuntu of the crypto-currency world IMHO.

Also quick question: When was the last time you thought about the swipe-fees for your CC? I'll answer for you: Never. Yet with BTC and other crypto's this is a concern. And please, don't even talk about "Oh it's gotten better with the lightning network" or "The new QRS spec will speed this up", it's really just embarrassing.
Waiting on the trickles of the "trickle down" economics. I bet CEO salaries are doing just fine.
So I ^f for embedded and the only one there I click through and it wants me to be in San Jose. What am I missing (other than a remote gig)
I wonder if there is an opportunity for a privacy cleaner for executables. Like there is for JPEGs.
I’ve definitely opened several US bank accounts without visiting in person or sending a scan of my ID. They do attempt to verify your identity through other means, like asking about stuff from your credit report.
I don’t think “do they have enough money for it” is the only factor.
Considering the infinite variety of ways to exercise a spiritual practice, and that many (perhaps most?) of them have died out in favor of the dominant religions and spiritual practices that survive today, I'd actually say it's willfully blind to ignore the likely impact of religion on survival and reproduction. It's simple game theory. The religions that survive today outcompeted the others.
Back off, man! They had some nets put up. What more do you want from them?

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jun/18/foxconn-l...
Bitcoin is the most expensive method of payment when you factor the difference between exchangers and merchant gateways(i.e try using bitpay). It is more expensive than gift cards. Not to mention that the volatitlity puts the clients in a pretty bad situation.
You have no proof that any of that is the cause. So at the very least, celebration is probably premature.
Scientists Injected Nanoparticles into Mice's Eyes to Give Them Infrared Vision
Both of them seem to be equally useful to me. Both show the one thing I search the most at the top: The example.
Getting out is not necessarily a one-time operation. It can mean switching some services to a competing offer, even just for an evaluation period. So for example, say, you're using a bunch of hosted AWS services and Google's BigQuery.
Darn, foiled again. My sarcastic examples of useless ideas turn out to be useful.

Any beginner tips for brainstorming lead into gold?
Getting worked into the ground so some self-entitled person can "win" in "business" on the back of my labor and broken body and psyche, now that's a loss in my book.
With training, test and validation sets.

In good old fashioned statistics there's the idea of the jackknife: for the i-th sample run a regression on all the data except i, and store statistics of interest (coefficients, predictions, etc). This gives you an ipso facto sampling distribution for the statistics of interest.

Similar and more common in econometrics is the bootstrap: run your model in like 1999 subsamples (with repetition) of the data and get sampling distributions.

With said sampling distributions, whether from the jackknife or the bootstrap, you're able to test whether your model is valid -- what's the probability that it'll have significant coefficients or an r2/mae/mape score indicating predictive capacity.

Cross-validation (and even scikit-learn is starting to default to five folds not three) is a "lazy" version of this. You don't get a sampling distribution but at least you're able to know that a given model appears good because it grips the data with all its might and doesn't work out-of-sample.

sklearn even offers the jackknife under some ML-y name like "one at a time scoring".
Aww, I hoped for a talk about presenting the minimal needed personality as an introverted coworker to his team.
if you provided them information like name/birthdate/address, it's possible that they verified your identity with the credit reporting agencies.
* KARL

* LibreSSL (most Linux distros use OpenSSL, YMMV)

* License (GPL, GPL everywhere)

* PID randomization

* Priv sep (for some package managers, for example)

* Swap encryption (probably opt-in, so not default)

* UTF-8 only

* W^X Memory

* autoinstall (though ansible and co. might help)

* base system (it's GNU/Linux after all, not just GNU nor Linux -- some outliers)

* doas(1) (yeah, sudo(1) was made in OpenBSD, but they ditched it)

* pf (http://man.openbsd.org/pf.conf.5)

* pledge

* signify (most distros use GnuPG instead) (though porting it should be a breeze)

* unveil

Unveil, pledge, and co. probably have AppArmor/SELinux counterparts, but adding layer upon layer make the whole thing brittle. Unveil, pledge, etc. are built-into all base utils (see also base system concept)
The "hardcore Linux folk" run any windows apps they need in wine. It works pretty well. Also if you're running a VM, Microsoft obviously doesn't have root access to the host, which is what's in question.

The only sizeable groups of Linux users I know of to keep a windows partition are newcomers who want to be able to retreat to it, and previously gamers, though the latter is not really the case anymore since proton appeared.
Just add "site:-domain.com" to any given search query.
I know that a few years back this used to be an issue, because registrars were allowed to register domains for a brief period of time without actually paying for them [1].

This does sound pretty sketchy though. I'd check back in a few days to see if the domain has been released.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_tasting
Anecdata point: I managed to make a commercial 2D platform game with GIMP. It's pretty powerful, even if the usability is not as good.
Another alternative is reducing energy consumption. I'm sure the people of California have no problem with the consequences of that.
I've been doing web dev work for over a decade now and always thought there was an affiliation with their w3schools and W3C. Fortunately I've only used them as a quick reference and not for any kind certification as OP mentioned they also provide.

TIL
Wait, this is somehow a mystery? Two people who had no experience flying 727s fueled up a plane, somehow got it airborne, and flew out over the Atlantic Ocean never to be seen again. Oh, and 727s require three people to properly fly them.

There's no mystery here. They crashed in the Atlantic Ocean.
Why I Avoid Slack
I hacked something during the night that supports changes. It creates new commit inside repository for each change.

https://github.com/mochja/giftp
Why does it require a Coinbase account?
ETSI Comments on TLS Towards NIST
While your examples are accurate for hand-held or casual ANPR, they're easy to mitigate against when you're planning a fixed installation.

Just look at existing ANPR installations. You get tight lanes. Barriers to arrest cars. High and low angle cameras working together. Heavy use of IR illumination (reads through all but the thickest mud IME).

That's not to say some people don't get it wrong. I've worked on systems where they've cheaped-out and put a single camera at bumper-level. It's completely ineffective 2-4pm in winter because of the glare.

But yeah, if you can avoid being a cheap idiot, you can easily take a system to 90+% confidence.
>If you install a library, there is no split between library and header files. There is no zlib-dev package as an addition to zlib. You get everything at once.

And that's good?
Finding the Most Published Author in the New Yorker
Is there a more energetic way of looking at life than stoicism? Stoicism seemed life-denying whenever I seemed to get knto it.
Transferwise charges 0.5% for fx conversions as far as I know.
hashtag #firstWorldProblems
> The link is in the comments

Use the URL field on https://news.ycombinator.com/submit then add extra text as first comment. Similar to the last 5 times this website got submitted.
I first thought that w3schools had closed shop or been bought by Mozilla. These new TLDs just cause confusion.
Why a Two-Year Mentorship Program Is Crazy (But It Just Might Work)
And the defining characteristic of that decision is the social status of the location.
Exploring bias in word embeddings – 7 Academic papers
Am i on crazy pills, but aren't YouTube comments trash in general?

Isn't it better to have the creator link to a discussion page with actual moderation and moderation tools?
Detailed site search overview. With mobile user activity on the rise, site search is becoming more important for visitors to find content.
I've been hearing about Lightning for a couple years now, is this the new Duke Nukem 3d/Perl 6 or what?
Not to me as an ex OSI guy :-)
The easy way is just to turn off both Wi-Fi and mobile data, either by using specific toggles or by switching to airplane mode.

Note that in airplane mode, it will shut off Wi-Fi, but you can turn it back on.
The rise of tech-worker activism
in case someone else hits the paywall: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19279993
I (think I) have that with an Amex card linked to Apple Pay.

I get the iOS notification instantly when I pay for something with the card, whether in person or online.

Is this something more? (I'm a potential adopter if so)
Deep Learning also works on very small data sets by means of embeddings. A large model trained on large data sets can be used as feature extraction tool for training for small data sets.
Crazy how a company can just fall apart and unravel in a week.
> The only sizeable groups of Linux users I know of to keep a windows partition are newcomers who want to be able to retreat to it, and previously gamers, though the latter is not really the case anymore since proton appeared.

Over half my Steam games do not work properly with Proton.
>Put that car at an angle and see how well that works. Or maybe add rain. Or bright sunshine. Or make it dark.

Why would the car be at an angle? These type's of systems are usually directly overhead of a lane of traffic I would imagine; like at a tollbooth.

The rest of that would be the job of the camera itself to best expose the image, no?
Oh I see, fair enough, that makes a lot more sense! Good on you for taking an ethical stance and good luck actually cancelling.
From the article:
> At the same time, we will be increasing our investment in the Tesla service system, with the goal of same-day, if not same-hour service, and with most service done by us coming to you, rather than you coming to us. Moreover, we guarantee service availability anywhere in any country in which we operate.

Woah. Elsewhere [0] it's describe as a fleet of mobile trucks. Don't they know that it's illegal/against community rules to service vehicles in a driveway or (for city folks) on the street?

For any major warranty work, I can take my new vehicle from just about any other brand to the shop, they give me a free loaner vehicle while it's being worked on. I would be outraged if my only option was 'fix in my driveway after we get the parts, meanwhile you just wait there'

Fail.

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/28/18245296/tesla-stores-clo...
Gosh, a framework? Their job is to show examples on how to use ~~web attributes~~basic web elements and pure Javascript. Which is btw exactly what MDN does as well on those function pages. jQuery has no place there and the modern web developer crowd (which I'm not a part of) even regards it as legacy, to be replaced with React etc. No, the focus on the real basics is exactly right.
The only time I ever paid with bitcoin was for likely-illegal pharmaceuticals. And that’s only because that’s all the online pharmacy accepted.

I can’t imagine it’s much useful as a payment system for much other than that.
The Updated State of Vue.js Report 2019 Is Finally Here
> Oh, and 727s require three people to properly fly them.

3 people to safety fly them. I doubt the plane shuts off if three life-signs aren't detected.

> There's no mystery here. They crashed in the Atlantic Ocean.

From the article

>> Unlike other plane disappearances, no debris has been found in the ocean from the aircraft

I'm not saying your suggestion isn't valid or potential what happened but it's appears to be far from certain.
As much as I prefer MDN, W3Schools is fine now.
I do seem to recall as a child making a small generator Dad got me a kit designed for kids for Christmas on year.

Though I think Layer one assumes power and the pys media exists :-)
I have a better analogy: Bitcoin has the same sort of issues as TCP/IP. It's weird that people are expected to interact with it on the protocol level.

I think the term "cryptocurrency" is the "Big Data" of 2018. The term itself has been somewhat tarnished, but the underlying technology is super useful and will find its way into a lot of applications.

And no, I don't mean "blockchain". I mean Bitcoin... it's rather nice as a business or individual to be able to send large amounts of money around the world without snaking through the nightmare that is international banking. Inherent in that idea is the notion that the coin itself has value independent of a particular application.
Agree; though even before the latest commit history, I’d much prefer the README to be hoisted up there, so it’s at least visible when I first visit a repo.
Argon Dashboard Pro Laravel Is Out
> I’m saying that what Uber and Lyft are doing is extracting a margin at the cost of drivers and taxpayers without having built any real competitive moat.

I agree with the competitive moat issue. Not ideal for a business, but not a deal breaker.

> Cities could do the same thing, leverage their control over airports, streets, and other public infrastructure to build a distinct advantage over Uber and Lyft, and reinvest the earnings from this capital light business model back into the capital intensive but ultimately better for society public transit system.

Thanks for the explanation. It's a bit clearer to me know. I don't see a need to tax Uber/Lyft when considering that the main fault lies in the municipality failing to make owning a car so expensive that people would rather take the bus. Good examples come from Europe: owning a car in some places costs you so much, that taking an Uber/tram/subway/bus is the only way to go. Thus, fewer people have cars. And thus politicians focus on public transport.
As long as we're talking taxes, why tax a taxi service when you can instead tax the huge number of people that actually don't need cars?
I would rather use a site which started with correct documentation and added examples over time, than use a site which started full of bad documentation and examples, and slowly got corrections over time.
How To Train a Search Cloud