skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
stay away from researching and even observing too much and even wondering about other Earthian species intelligence...

I dont even want to see a picture or drawing of a fckng killer whale or fcking blue whale or , my friend , even octopus and calamari...

the more intelligent an specie look , the more you better stay fucking away of looking too much into them

I have said it

Its like being at a zoo righ

and with fckn analisis and shit , pee analysis , shit analysis

Oh come on

must be fckng joking

thanks
I was pretty sure China would be the example that would show up. Not a great example to emulate.

The term state in that context means country, which is why citizen is a synonym for national. in the Oxford English Dictionary, that is the first definition, and secondarily (and more historically than anything) it refers to citizens of a town. It might be in use locally, but I have never heard anyone use the term citizen in that way other than poetically, and I have spent time in a number of English speaking regions.
OK. ok. "full" was an overstatement. You got me.

The point is that you can write large programs without ever calling delete or free() and still not leak memory. True, it's not completely general nor impossible to screw up. You still need to be aware of issues like circular references. And, using shared_ptr would make lifetime as ambiguous as a Java reference. But, if you keep everything a DAG of containers and unique_ptrs, not only will your memory thank you, your coworkers will too.
PowerShell Usage Increases in Microsoft's Era of Openness
Even if you don't believe this (I think Jordan Peterson, who is fond of it, is a charlatan but not at all an anti-Semite), the term obviously occludes more than it clarifies, and was deliberately coined as a powerful negative emotional appeal; the choice to include it in a CERN physics workshop presentation is telling.
1) Way more variety of indicators (150+)
2) You can create much more complex strategies on Mudrex
3) We support futures trading with Bitmex
Does this happen to be a city in the south of Italy?
...which requires a remote Linux machine to VNC into.
CERNs apology is just a consequence of that presentation not an actual argument against it.
how far could they get in the process of replacing a programmer?

Sounds more like "becoming a programmer" than "replacing a programmer". shrug
You might enjoy Kotlin.
Where do you think the "Java" part of "Javascript" comes from?
In what way? You probably aren't proficient enough to cover your tracks on a computer (short of wiping it--and maybe not even then) from a competent computer forensics examiner? That shouldn't really be surprising.
I wonder how much effort it would take, to make the shell robust when it comes to this. Obviously in Python 3 it's not a big deal to process UTF8 strings with control characters, store them in a database and still have decent XSS protection with no ("manual") input filter. But with Python you loose the flexibility of pipes, combining commands tersely on the fly.
List of things named after Leonhard Euler
It is entirely reasonable for management to set an expectation for two of the three between deadline, cost and features. The whole point of agile, as I understand it from "Uncle Bob", is that as professionals, developers are expected to provide information and guidance based on their professional opinion.
Not only does agile help ensure accountability, but also acts as a continuous feedback cycle for developers to provide new context, information, and ideas as they surface.

I did in fact work at a company that was something of a dev shop for marketing agencies, and it was pretty miserable at times, because they inevitably expected contracts that held to all three. Cost was typically the one thing we could get them to budge on as new information came up (i.e. this necessary feature wasn't accounted for) though who actually ate the cost depended on negotiations.

I don't think I would enjoy working in a business with no management at all, to be honest. There are things that I am good at, and there is a definite perspective from which I view things, and the same applies to good managers, and there is not a complete overlap between the two. On top of that, they deal with problems that, often as not, I'd rather not have to worry about.
There are a lot of people who do research using Trading View and optimise algorithms on excel. But they don't know to code and build the whole infrastructure.
Thanks for bringing this up.
I'm not at all sure what your argument is here.

Strumia clearly did mislead CERN and the workshop organizers, pretty clearly gave a presentation to troll the workshop, and clearly launched an attack on another scientist (present at the workshop) during his presentation.

Is your argument that someone should have been able to give a contrarian presentation about gender disparities in physics at this workshop? I agree with you. But that's not what Strumia did. He tried to pwn the libs, and ended up depantsing himself.
>The dry ice just sublimates away

Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxide, though. So when it sublimates, the CO2 will go into the atmosphere.
It disconfirms the original hypothesis. You have mentioned other, more complicated hypotheses which it does not disconfirm.
Your comment was dead, so I vouched for it. I'm not sure if your point is valid or not, but I'm curious what the founders have to say about this.
So Mudrex allows for more complexity than kryll.

It's true that kryll is very simple to use. If I reach the limit of their tooling, I'll give your plateform a try.

Thank you.
Great, you've got colour management with lousy type-setting!
Spot on, it's a great idea though, one I've heard about from several people years ago. I wonder what the fail-safes are, though. With bot and HFT, I wonder how much can be gamed against them if something like this catches on.

I've also heard of programmers linking trades with bots scanning twitter for possible cryptocurrency trend movements. Smart stuff, but too risky for someone like myself.
> The language has the equivalent of GOTO

Common Lisp does not have the "equivalent of GOTO," it has GOTO. I don't know why you think that is a bad thing.
I'm going through this at the moment.

I've come to the point in my life where I've realised I don't understand modern computers, so tasking myself with trying to learn about this stuff.

My mental model of computing is stuck at around the Z80, I wrote a gameboy emulator a few years ago, but that's far away from what modern machines are doing!
How about patent clerks publishing in physics journals? Should they allow that?
Agreed. A huge amount of text goes into explaining how much work it was to make and tons about what it's not. But, I'm having a hard time finding explanation of what it is.
Surely it would have been more suspicious if she had offered alibis without having been told when the incidents happened?
Potentially, yes.

There is an open issue on GitHub to add an API. Once that feature is implemented, adding a web page where links can be submitted for archival becomes trivial.
How are F#'s and OCaml's implementation of it, in your opinion?
The Gong Show
Synbio School Now Open!
"This paper generalizes variants of Paxos - certainly not the class of all consensus algorithms."

This is not true.
It generalizes quite many more than that.
It happens to use PaxOS as examples.
Most of the cold gel-packs actually are just water inside. We had one of the packs (with the little green gel beads) split open and our infant ate some of the beads, but when we called poison control they were like "Yeah, the beads are just tap water wrapped in plastic. The water's harmless, and the plastic will just pass through his digestive system. In rare cases the water can have bacteria in it, so watch out for signs of mild food poisoning, but otherwise he should be fine." I guess they individually wrap the water so that it can continue to conform to the shape of whatever you wrap it around, plus it melts more slowly and the temperature release is more controlled. Probably also helps them charge more if the customer believes it's some fancy chemical rather than just water - no manufacturer ever says exactly what's in their cold packs.

Not exactly great for the environment (how does an ice pack manage to have more plastic inside than the entire rest of the packaging?), but yes, you can casually throw them out. Also a brilliant example of marketing and customer deception.
Different opinion - I have some interest in the topics he covers but I cannot listen to someone speak with such indifference in their voice for long periods of time. I've tried to listen to his podcast a few times and have never been able to get past the monotone delivery.
Reminds of when I was doing firmware development and the ASIC team would ask if they could toss in a extra Cortex-M3 core to solve specific control problems. Those cores would be used as programmable state machines. For the ASIC team tossing in a extra core was free compared to custom logic design. However for the firmware team it would be another job to write and test that firmware. We had designs with upwards of 10 Cortex-M3 cores. I've heard from a friend at another employer had something like 32 such cores and it was a pain to debug.
The official docs for Elixir or Phoenix framework go a long way. One thing that sticks out above the rest for me is Elixir koans[0]. They’re extremely rudimentary but I think the project showcases Elixir’s hot reloading if I’m not mistaken and it’s very fluid. Other follow along courses may have taken this approach but I was extremely impressed by how everything fits together.

[0] https://github.com/elixirkoans/elixir-koans
This is an utter goatrope from start to end, between clueless administrators and clueless IT department people who were clearly not qualified to do a proper forensic investigation.

I won't and can't claim to know what's going on here from third-hand hearsay but it's clear that there's more moving parts than the university claims were involved (like the presence of a mysterious iPhone 5S, the activity that happened when the student was demonstrably not anywhere near a computer). The only conclusion I can see is that university IT departments should not be doing these kinds of investigations, between their lack of training/skill/knowledge and the very serious issues around conflicts of interest.

Heck, for all we know, a guy in the IT department who illicitly changed grades for $$$$ was using her as a fall-guy/patsy -- having the IT department do a pseudo-forensic pseudo-investigation is a surefire way to prevent that sort of thing from coming to light.
They are making a pointless argument about the definition of "hacking", there's nothing in the comment dismissing the wrongdoing.
I immediately thought of Nvidia RTX when I saw the title. "Faster" does not always mean "fast enough".
Where do you think the CO2 came from in the first place?
Nasa WorldWind Project Suspension Apr 5, 2019
What’s the Worst Advice You Got?’ 5 Questions with 10 Israeli Women Innovators
You are absolutely right. And for that reason we have worked hard to build risk management tools. You can read more about it here on our blog as well.
https://medium.com/mudrex/managing-risk-while-trading-4c1455...

If you have any other suggestions as well please let us know as we will keeping building on it.
> How can this be explained?

I have a much simpler explanation. Publishers and conference organizers like O'Reilly eventually saturate the market for Perl books and conferences (books especially, because used books start to cannibalize their sales), so they move on to promoting a different, new language, so that even their existing customers will have to buy the new books and pay hundreds/thousands of dollars to attend conferences for the new thing.
German Regulators Tell Tesla to Stop Advertising Cars with Gas Savings in Price
probably https://github.com/webrecorder/pywb
https://gotify.net/
Fat protocols aren't new: What blockchain can learn from P2P file sharing
Build Good Software [video]
That makes sense, I should have caught that the harm reduction was not in total mortality but just of the bowel cancer subset.
The headline is poor (and misleading), so I understand negative reactions to this.

But I enjoyed the opinionated nature of the post by someone who understands licensing, the clear descriptions of the problems with existing solutions, and that the author has done a lot of work to create something that he perceives addresses those problems.
> a fourth case described ‘a certaine Gentleman’ in a ‘fooles paradise’ who was so utterly convinced that he was dead that he refused to eat or drink. His ‘frends and ‘acquaintaunce’, after a week were worried that he might starve to death, so they arranged for some people dressed as shrouded corpses to eat in front of him, and persuade him to join them in their posthumous feast. The gentleman happily ate his fill and they managed to slip him a sleeping draft, the sleep being credited with his subsequent cure.

Sounds like Cotard's delusion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotard_delusion
As I point out below this is already the EB2/3 program. The idea that either the employee or the employer is looking for temporary workers in the H1B situation is a fiction. Why not just fold these visas into the existing permanent resident programs?

If those programs have problems (e.g. per country limits) let's fix them instead of papering over them with a not-really-temporary visa program.
There is another YC company which helps you manage taxes for cryptocurrency trading.
www.cointracker.io
Buried at the very tail end of the article, is that the author cowrote Blue Oak:

> I had a hand in drafting the Blue Oak license, and I’m executive director of Blue Oak Council, the license steward.

In case, like me, you're wondering whence the mention of Blue Oak every single damn paragraph: this is an ad for Blue Oak.

Not that promoting Blue Oak is a problem. I am sure Bloa Uek is a great license! Blue Ook deserves fair attention. Blua I do feel Oak maybe, Blue would have been foak to mention blue at the oak, bluestead oak bottom?
If your comment is so banal as to trip this filter then maybe you haven't actually contributed anything to the discussion anyway, so what is the loss? I don't mean this to be as glib as it might sound, but as the old saying goes, 'opinions are like assholes, everyone has one' and if your proposed addition to the discussion is indistinguishable from auto-generated text there is little lost by removing it.
I feel that Kyle E. Mitchell places an immense focus on the U.S. and neglects the situation in other countries to a certain degree. His MIT license explanation was fairly U.S.-centric, citing primarily U.S. sources (e.g. referring to the UCC, books published by U.S. publishers) and kept going on about the debate about contracts and licenses, which probably does not ravage quite that hard in Europe -- while the patent aspect can effectively be ignored over there because software patents don't exist.

I get it, Silicon Valley is important. But there's other places, too. I don't feel like they have been given enough attention in this new license.

Meanwhile, the Blue Oak license leaves unadressed the problem of European moral rights in copyright[1]. Similarly, the issue of someone simply not reading the terms and just taking the code, similar to EULAs, is left unexplained. The Blue Oak license assumes acceptance and agreement, which may not actually hold up in court and lead to a different result.

[1] cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authors%27_rights for an introduction
> the bins are a lie

I've definitely seen facilities workers throwing everything into the same bag.
I don't follow you. Which treaty are you referring to? Are you talking about the EU directive regarding the visa policy? If so, how is this relevant to the negotiations/decision-making concerning the EU-US agreements?

EU directives are domestic legal acts. I guess you can think of them as US federal laws. Let me put it this way: let's say, just hypothetically, US would have some federal law regulating the movement (perhaps imposing some barriers) between the US states. Why and how exactly would this be relevant to the US-EU visa/travel agreements? What matters is that 27 countries agree to negotiate together, so the European Commission negotiates with the US on behalf of the EU, including those five countries. For the purpose of the agreement, it does not matter what legal instrument (EU directive, 27 bilateral treaties, whatever) is used to implement that agreement.
With regards to testing, I think I have very thoroughly tested, at least enough for my own knowledge. For example, when I do what I know I should be doing, based on my belief in God or based on the limited things I have felt are right, in spite of my weakness, things go better and I am always glad. No exceptions that I know of, and I have been tracking this. On the other hand, when I have gone against that, due to wanting to do things my own stubborn way instead, of course I may, and sometimes do so for a long time, but there are always regrets. Tracked much of that also, and the results are clear to me. I don't know if that counts as falsifiable for you (probably not, because the specific experience was mine, not yours), but I can say with confidence, having heard much of experiences of others also, that you can learn the same if you wish. But no one can give it to without your at least minimal initial desire and some effort, and willingness to follow what you learn for yourself to be true, step by step. That is how it works. You will know when you know, and then you will know more when you apply it patiently and see that it works.

One person pointed out there are more ways to determine truth than science alone (essential and valuable as it is):

Again, there is more info at my previously-linked web site.

I'm not sure whether that can be a helpful answer for you, but has certainly been convincing to me, both the easy way and the hard way.
The Next Generation of Musical Instruments – Competition and Live Stream
Mine usually have a second cardboard sheet in them, so the rest of the box remains pristine.
"...given a template that compiled to deployable code..."

What does this mean? If they aren't up to date with a programming language, how will they make any changes to the ever-changing requirements that are presented? How do they know how to fix a bug that was introduced?

No, savvy business analysts could not replace programmers.
From turtles (all the way down/up)? Heh.

Jokes apart:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_ice#Manufacture
I got your joke. :)
> In fact I wish we could make it mandatory for everyone to have to live a year in a foreign country.

I get where you're coming from and agree that would be great for America but I really don't want mass migration of Americans to Europe. The number we have is enough. The culture is poisonous and already destroying America (see homelessness, healthcare, government shutdowns, racial conflicts, political divisions), we don't need it spreading here any more than it already is.

If Americans showed any inclination of integrating this might be a different story but I'm surrounded by expats who despite residing in European countries for years haven't learned the language, put their kids in English-speaking schools and otherwise gone about their American lifestyles in European countries without any apparent consideration for the locals (and often go on to complain about how "unwelcoming" the countries they live in are).

Don't get me wrong, I don't hate Americans, I don't think they're horrible people and the country certainly has huge achievements. However, the idea of mass (albeit temporary) migration to/from Europe to give "different perspectives" terrifies me, as it feels like it'll largely be in a single direction, at least when it comes to culture.
Not sure I agree. Running things in production is not free. There is resource usage, attack surface, learning curve, and the chance for something to go wrong. Especially prometheus; it is a high resource usage service using 2G of RAM on nodes that only have 3. I am happy to have one of those in my cluster, but an extra one "just because" actually costs something.

Pods are not free either, at least not on Amazon. You get 18 pods per node (at least on t3.medium, which is what I use), and daemonsets quickly eat into that and make every additional node less useful as you increase cluster capacity. In a world where you're already running aws-node, kube-proxy, jaeger-agent, prometheus-node-exporter, and fluentd, you have to be judicious about the value of additional per-node services. I see the benefit in linkerd, but not all the extra stuff it comes with. Having an envoy cluster do gRPC load-balancing between services is enough; yes, you can't tcpdump the streams, it doesn't transparently add TLS, it doesn't configure itself through Kubernetes objects, and it doesn't quite insert the observability that linkerd does... but it does work well and comes with less tooling and resource cost.
you are providing the tools to do something no sane person should ever do. I agree you can probably find customers who will do it and will pay you for it, but it's a nonsensical activity like buying lottery tickets.
Usually from ammonia production, so from natural gas and water.
If I understand correctly, termux is a terminal emulator first, with some additional packages installed.

Android is running linux kernel, so in theory, if you have like sh executable compiled for android you would be able to run it inside of a terminal emulator on android.

The additional packages are compiled with android ndk. There is a repository used to build and configure the basic set of packages [1].

[1] https://github.com/termux/termux-packages/tree/master/packag...
IANAL but doesn't unclear but known quantity count for much more than clear concise, but untested, in legal circles?
It was fortunate, but I don’t think it was particularly fortunate. The average American lives 18 miles from their mother: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/12/24/upshot/24up-f....

The reason I bring up grandparents is because OP’s post struck me as pretty ignorant of the circumstances of the people (disproportionately lower income), who are actually having kids in this country:

> The data reveal a country of close-knit families, with members of multiple generations leaning on one another for financial and practical support.

Raising kids is not that hard and nearly everyone does it. We don’t need counselors telling people not to have kids until they can meet whatever criteria upper middle class people think are a necessary prerequisite for raising children. They need cheaper daycares to make life a little easier.
Does he have professional expertise in law outside of the US?

I think lawyers generally don't comment in their professional capacity on things they aren't experts on. Engineers could learn to do the same!
How long until "curated by actual humans" becomes a major selling feature?
Not sure what you're asking, but if you want to run simple Python scripts you could run them through [Termux](https://termux.com/) on your Android phone. You can even write them in Termux using vim or something too.
This comment sums up perfectly why it is such a failure. We don't want to run the frigging formulas! Typesetting is the point! Stop making it do everything, it will end up doing nothing!
The key point from the article was to try buying less, not buying different. It's also the only thing that makes from a "climate change" point of view.
That's good to hear. Me, I live in Generica, and everything is disposable. But we eat too much Talenti gelato, and those are useful containers (food, hardware, etc).

In the 70s-80s, I carried camping stuff (cup, bowl and utensils). I got some resistance, with concern expressed about food contamination.