skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some women worked, they did not have careers. Who do you think had all the children, and how?
Jibo social robot: where things went wrong (2018)
...Is it? Maybe blaze/bazel changed a lot in the past several years, but I remember it didn't even auto-import headers. You have to manually specify every header file in your dependency list. (To be precise, for every header you include, your dependency must include some BUILD target that contains that header.)

So you don't ever get "undefined symbol"... you instead get "cannot include header"! Not sure if that's an improvement.
:/
Based on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_persistent_connection#HTT... it sounds like your statement is correct.

But the fact that the underlying HTTP connection is kept-alive by default doesn't necessary mean that the client is going to actually re-use that connection for multiple HTTP requests. And, in fact, in Node.js the connection is not reused by default.
I don't think holding recruiting events in a place where you ONLY expect to find one kind of person is a good idea for a lot of reasons.

But I think there's a different moral and legal obligation as an employer to people who have applied to a job versus those who haven't.

Big difference between having a table at a HBCU recruiting event versus sorting resumes based on what race you think the applicant is.
That's not what the review does at all. That's one or two sentences of it.
The harder it is to find things via following links, the more you’ll resort to search. Google has a perverse incentive to break the links.
Are you diligent with cleaning / rinsing the moccamaster? Makes a huge difference in my experience. And you need to keep it much cleaner than most people do. That's another benefit of pour-over - I've never had any issues re:cleaning a simple v60 setup.
Ooh. Even better, it's like compound interest.

You emit photon 1. It has momentum m. It comes back blueshifted, so you get momentum km, with k > 1. You reflect that back, and you get momentum k^2m...

It's not that simple, because as you start to move away, you redshift the photons you reflect. And the alignment issues are going to be pretty severe. And if you get too much compound interest, the photons may be blue-shifted enough to kill you or damage your ship. Still, the idea is pretty slick.
No; I never finished the book as a consequence of the deal falling through. The work I have is probably hidden somewhere on my NAS, though I suspect now the work would make me cringe since I have improved in my programming skills immensely in the last four years.

If you're asking because you want help with some network programming you are doing in Haskell then you can PM me on some kind of social media.
And now we can add yet another mechanism that destroys meritocracy by being openly prejudiced against people based on their skin color and gender. Only the old forms of advantage still exist. The rich white men are still getting jobs based on their networks, but now poor and middle class white men are rejected purely based on who they are, not what they've done.
I was about to say the same. I bet you can have your pick of the top senior engineers for 120K (most devs whose salary I've heard make less than 100K). And you'd probably get loyalty too - a lot of them don't want to go anywhere.
Google doesn't really have much of a retail division though, and is almost entirely services-based. When services disappear, the time and effort you've invested into them disappear.

When a shop stops selling a product, you can still keep using the product you have. They don't take it away from you.
I live out of hotels pretty much full time. Really, it's not as expensive and as bad as you make it seem. My average nightly rate averages out to just slightly above my rent, and I have a lot more flexibility. At the end of this month, I'm ditching my place and going full time, and I'll actually be saving money overall, and I can be anywhere in the world without the feeling of my empty apartment burning a hole in my pocket back home.

Not every city is New York or SF with their crazy hotel prices. In expensive cities, I'll use points to save money.
I do machine learning and that budget it too small.
Except the Foo/IFoo pattern is more related to OOP than it is about separating interface from implementation. You wouldn't create Foo/IFoo classes if you knew for a fact that Foo will be the only implementation of IFoo
Thats 4700 a month. Sure there are some people paying that a month in rent but that definitely qualifies as expensive.
This is excellent news. I hope other municipalities and states follow. The exceptions for 'memberships' is a cop-out and hopefully this will be changed in the future as well.

Cash must be accepted. It is the only form of payment (besides cryptocurrencies) where the individual does the payment. Other forms are merely large corporations/institutions using their financial clout to signal that they will pay for something in the future. And those corporations always have perverse incentives to both sell your purchasing history to anyone that wants it as well as enact financial embargoes against arbitrary people/companies whenever even slight political or social pressure is applied.

Only accepting corporate or institutional payments is racism against non-corporate persons (humans).
Small Scale Scrum vs. Large Scale Scrum
Microsoft is famously unwilling to let software stop working. Picasa will probably work forever.
Completely disagree on the technology part, everything being written in Perl doesn't help and the user experience is not as good as Airbnb. The main thing going for them is that they have basically every hotel on their platform. And like others mentioned, that a lot of people prefer hotels to airbnbs.
Scaleway releases cloud GPU instances for €1 per hour
Many interested in autojump could probably get what they want out of nice, pure https://github.com/rupa/z

Here's an alternative to fzf, for comparison's sake:

https://github.com/jhawthorn/fzy
It would be really cool to see a blog post on how this was handled internally. IR team notification, escalation paths, internal verification, how the product team was notified, determining priority, how you decide when to disclose vs not, etc.
If you've not taken steps to limit your exposure, then you're too naive to honestly claim you have lower susceptibility. Ad avoidance is the most effective method of ad resistance.
But that doesn't solve the issue that the photos on Google Photos are private by default, so Google would need to change the sharing to public on all photos that have external links, which would be a terrible privacy measure.
In theory you are correct, in practice the hotel will play dumb and say they'll match it but after you file paperwork proving it was cheaper somewhere else. I've literally booked on HT from the front desk because they can't match the rate. It makes no business sense, but yet here we are.

Another example: I just checked HT for San Francisco tonight and the Hyatt Regency is up for $179 after taxes and fees. On Hyatt.com it's $259.
/r/bennyg Thanks for this!

- 1) Fixing now
- 2) You'll see this tomorrow
- 3) Great point. Updating accordingly.
autocratic groupthink is a great way to put it
> good, idiomatic C code

Well which is it?
Reminded me of http://www.eelis.net/C++/analogliterals.xhtml, which starts with

unsigned int a = 4;
unsigned int b = I---------I;
assert( a == b );

Moves on to 2D:

unsigned int c = ( o-----o
| !
! !
! !
o-----o ).area;

assert( c == (I-----I) * (I-------I) );

and puts the cherry on the cake with 3D literals:

assert( top( o-------o
|L \
| L \
| o-------o
| ! !
! ! !
o | !
L | !
L| !
o-------o ) == ( o-------o
| !
! !
o-------o ) );
Discover the fastest car in the world at the Geneva Motor Show 2019
Who reads programs in a font where '0' and 'o' are indistinguishable side by side?
The entire goal of basic schooling is to ensure all children are given equal opportunity and resources to grow into good citizens.

Separating out people into haves and have-nots at the lowest level is a great way to grow economic stratification and further fuel discontent among the general population.
Humanist?
This is an excellent survey of many of the issues facing modern parsers.

They correctly point out that error handling is by far the biggest one, and usually ends up being the biggest part of a parser for a language, full of crufts and strange mixtures of semantics and syntax. Add to this that you frequently want to try to partially recover -- make a guess as to what was intended and continue parsing in the hopes of finding more actionable errors later in the code.

I do disagree with a lot of the other conclusions, especially operator precedence, which I've come to believe is generally a bad thing -- associativity can be fine (although even there I'm uncertain), but managing operator precedence is almost always better done by using parentheses.

I like scannerless, but the author makes a lot of good points that I might have to rethink. The analogy to how people read makes some sense, but I'm not sure there's as crisp a line between syntax and semantics as that analogy would imply in natural languages.

Around ambiguity and grammar constraints, I think in the end it's something you have to live with; a complex language with ambiguities or left-recursion is hard for both a machine to parse and for a human to parse, and should be avoided. This also relates to error handling, and, to some degree, error recovery, which is a very nice feature in a language grammar that allows you to generate some AST information (for the purposes of syntax highlighting or LSP features) even on incomplete or partially truncated code. Here I feel that there's a lot of room for languages to include assertions that serve "no value", like semicolon line endings -- one frustration often expressed by the anti-semicolon people is "the compiler can tell me when a semicolon is missing, let's just have the compiler put them in". I feel that this is misguided and interferes with the ideas of being able to continue parsing code with errors in it.
For the record, I'm also of the view that a real choice is better than no choice. I just feel that vouchers tend to increase choices primarily for those who are already fairly well off.

Transportation is a big part of the issue; if transportation is not provided, then only those with both a reliable car and an adult available to transport the child can attend a school that isn't nearby.

For most proposed implementations I've seen of school voucher programs, money is also a big issue. If you give each kid say $8k in vouchers, the bottom 50% or so of families financially will choose between schools costing $8k per year. Middle class parents (particularly those with only 1 or 2 kids) will now have the option of sending their kids to schools that cost say $12k per year, which would not have been affordable before. Upper middle class parents now have many options of where to send their kids. Rich parents were already sending their kids to private schools, so they get a $8k per kid discount on the tuition. By increasing choice for the middle of the income bracket, you've decreased the wealth diversity of many schools, and that "urban kid in a crappy public school" is now an "urban kid in a crappy private school"
>Take, for example, the evergreen state college controversy in the USA where black people decided white people shouldnt come to college one day.

That's not exactly what happened[0], and it wasn't because "black people" believed "whites are bad."

And... attempting to extrapolate from a single data point into some global anti-white belief is absurd to say the least. If anything, the global rise in populism, anti-feminist and anti immigrant sentiment points to the opposite trend.

>Governmental and corporate boards are increasingly forcefully including women to achieve "equal" representation, regardless of measured abilities.

Attempting to correct systemic gender bias is not an expression of a belief that "men are bad". One can argue about the effectiveness or fairness of such programs but you're being purposely disingenuous as to their nature and rationale.

[0]https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2018/02/22/evergreen-sta...
China develops microwave emitter to quell unrest
I've had the opposite luck. Even typing something as simple as dog misses a ton of photos with a dog in them. Perhaps I missed a switch in configuration along the way to allow aggressive AI recognition. :)
Most cryptocurrencies someone else is still doing the payment, they're just selected in pseudorandom way that's waited by their ability to complete a proof of work.
If those stages are "basically coin tosses", why do you bother with them? It'd be quicker and cheaper to toss a coin.
Not wanting to subsidize a wealthy parent's child's tuition is a desire to hurt them?
They already advertise third party products for hosts on their website IIRC. They are fully aware of the market.
I like linear logic a lot. Not saying it solves everything but it's easier to understand and you don't really give up much of what category theory has.

Also alternating graphs or game semantics.

These are all related.
I think you should use static site generator such as gatsbyJS. It's even better than server-side rendering.
> These scenarios are actually useful. They train people to use solutions that are open and portable, which will help them respond to unexpected disasters in the future. Use a self-hosted CMS to build, manage and publish your content so you can re-publish your content somewhere else.

If you're able to point to an open and portable self-hosted CMS that has an equivalent feature set to Picasa (and not a minor subset thereof), you'll be sure to gain a lot of praise from myself, and many others here too I'm sure.
Maybe someone could maybe a domain like fixedgoogleplus.com (similar to rawgithub.com) and host people's Picasa/Google+ photos while keeping the same link
Well, on the brighter side, when a poor/middle-class white guy gets hired, they no longer have to suffer the soul-crushing agony of "Did I get hired because of my skin color? What will my coworkers think of me?"

What is good for the goose...
At that size you can rent family hotels (or apart hotels, or vacance homes, whatever they call it). They can be a bit further from big city, meaning you’ll need cars, but for that tradeoff you’ll get decent service for cheaper than standard hotels.

That’s what we do with relatives, as it’s much more kid friendly than any other solution.
The fact that on a nightly basis a 4* hotel in the most expensive part of NYC is comparable to the 80th percentile for 1-bedrooms in SF or NYC actually shows that it is very reasonably priced because what you're really paying for is the flexibility and convenience of a short-term stay + the cleaning/security/concierge/other amenities.

By the same logic, if you eat at a restaurant and it costs only 50% more than what it'd cost if you made it at home or order a beer at a bar and it only cost 50% more than what it'd cost if you bought it at the grocery store you'd be really happy, though chances are you're paying at least 100% more, if not more.

It would be "expensive" if you lived at a hotel in the same way it's "expensive" if for every meal or every beer you drank you had it at a sit down restaurant or bar.
Subjectively, this seems like a big deal. I was fortunate to buy a small condo before the last round of rocketing housing costs. My low property tax bill definitely influences the calculus whether to sell. If the intent for current CA property tax rules were to reduce inequality, I think they have the opposite effect.
Uses the name of any currently elected representative, maybe?

AI to the rescue though, this feels like something you can teach.
https://codex.wordpress.org/ is a great starting place. Everything development wise that you could need is on the codex.
This idea was to try to get AROUND some of the limitations of a gravity assist. For instance, a gravity assist around a large body might require a solar powered spacecraft to be in the shadow of the object for quite some time, rendering the solar panels useless and requiring a radio blackout. Assuming that the method of firing off the projectile and catching it can move gimballed from the rest of the craft, you could allow the ship as a whole to resume the same attitude/trajectory, save for the acceleration of the returning projectiles.

Another thought is that if the projectile were small and aerodynamic enough, you could dip closer into a body's gravity well than the spacecraft could due to atmospheric drag, grabbing more momentum than the spacecraft itself could. The lower periapsis might yeild more delta-v due to the more pronounced Oberth effect than the spacecraft could provide. That's all assuming you don't go TOO far into the atmosphere with the projectile.
0 prefix octal notation is a mistake. It bites people in the strangest places, like when they decide to make the IP addresses line up in a file by changing:

192.168.1.10
192.168.130.22

to:

192.168.001.010
192.168.130.022

What they thought would be a cosmetic change breaks their application. I've seen this happen several times. The new replacement for inet_addr (inet_pton) removes this braindamage, but it is not available on Windows.
Some politicians work some deals cash-only by necessity.
SEEKING WORK - Latin America, US, Europe, Remote

Location: Colombia (currently) - United Kingdom

Senior data scientist, Mechatronics Engineer and Master in Busines administration with 5+ years of experience working with big data mining and analysis, business development, Machine Learning and Deep Learning, through several executed projects ranging from real estate, to Forex prediction, to surveillance and security.

Skills:
* Django
* OpenCV
* PostgreSQL and MySQL
* Keras, Tensorflow and Caffe
* Linux Command line and Pipelines
* Github and Gitlab
* Hadoop Cluster management and deployment in AWS/Google Cloud

Previous projects:
* Forex price predictions using deep learning
* Prediction of Fluctuations in prices of properties and changes in circumstances of owners using demographic data for real estate achieving 68% of accuracy
* Development of software using LiDAR and PTZ cameras for surveillance and security, using DL models for object clustering and detection in pointclouds, and Caffe models for object and faces detection in Caffe.

email: jomilopez992@gmail.com
skype: jomilopez992

CV: https://www.canva.com/design/DADQs2YBYKw/BaEp6_TnudjGjAJvC4b...
To the degree that this is actually so, it's likely that human-driven cars have the same problem. The main difference is that it will be reasonably easy to permanently fix the issue with the former.
countries in this situation often limit or outlaw buying foreign currency
Roughly adding up the amount of memory that all the Chrome processes seen in the Windows task manager report using.

In hindsight I should have clarified that this was not intended to be a dig against chrome. I've frequently got hundreds of tabs open, because with the amount of memory I've got, why not?
Having three citizenships would normally disqualify him from a security clearance. He probably got rid of all but one.
Don’t use ground coffee or you’ll become allergic to cockroaches?
Room service + daily cleanings + guaranteed TV in front of the bed is the best for vacations with my SO. Big group of friends = rent a huge house and have an awesome time. Your comment is spot on.
Doing things in software doesn't make them more dangerous than doing them mechanically

I wish I could find you a reference right now, but the FDA would strongly disagree with you.
The header lists are specified either as a list of directories (Bazel) or using globs (Buck). You must have been using quite an old version!

Yes, it is a big improvement. The error message tells you exactly what you failed to do. If a target does not export all of its headers correctly, then fixing that fixes it for everyone consuming that target, which scales well to large code-bases.

It is not a coincidence that so many companies (Google, Facebook, Amazon, Twitter, Thought Machine) have converged on this design.
I enjoy following your thought process. I cannot make that fit with the content of the FAQ:

"In other words: It is preferable having fewer users, who all know they should cite, over having many users, who do not know they should cite.

If the goal had been to get more users, then the license would have been public domain.

...

The citation notice is about (indirect) funding - nothing else."

Does that fit with your assumption that "the GNU Parallel author(s) want/wants people to use and contribute to it"?
> It most definitely is not illegal.

Yes it is.

> Many colleges have race and gender based quota systems.

Quota systems have been repeatedly struck down in college admissions as illegal.

> Governments have race and gender quota systems.

Quota systems for public education (including higher education) and employment have also repeatedly been ruled illegal.
My own belief is that it's a combination of your C) (the subpart:) "more easily kick out struggling or problematic students" as well as kicking out students that honestly don't want to be there because they either don't understand the importance or have been failed by society too many times and weren't given proper support to reach where their age would normally place them. (Sometimes also those like me who were far enough ahead that we spent half the lesson doing 'homework' at school in a class we didn't need to pay attention to.)

With respect to this topic, I think that a more European combination might produce the desired results.

* School includes more health checks (including eyesight) and nutrition assurance.
* More career exposure and education
* Multiple paths from about middle-school on (trade skills/college/etc?)
* More aptitude and class of knowledge tests
* Less teaching to 'tests'; like none. Tests should measure basic comprehension and ability.
The section of the Japanese criminal code concerning viruses is extremely broad and basically appears to encompass any unauthorized computer code that causes computers to stop functioning according to users' wishes, so this is probably the crime she's being charged with ("Creation of Electromagnetic Records with Wrongful Instructions, etc.").
Most of the reviews have them being roughly equal to Tesla when you compare all of the attributes. Tesla is definitely stronger on the battery side and far weaker on build quality, interior experience and the overall buying and servicing experience.
To get an exhaustive answer you really need to go through the command line options as described in its man pages. xargs is good for simple stuff as long as you avoid some gotchas,but this really does a whole lot more. A lot more than anyone can do justice in a comment. AWK with gnu parallel is surprisingly potent combination.
This seems like "log for girls". Is there any way whatsoever that speaker bios need to differ by gender?
While this might be true for users connection to services there are also a lot of intra-serices connections that can keep TCP connections open and greatly benefit from doing so. For example, a microservice architecture where you have APIs communicating through HTTP with each other.
Would an earthquake help?
It's the like saying about how giving developers 2 weeks worth of work to do in a month's timeframe, and watch it take a month: give web developers unlimited memory and they will find a way to make their desktop applications eat all of it.
You could even support binary that way:

0b10101101

If you standardize this the leading zero becomes somewhat unnecessary. But of course it's probably too late for C. You would have to depreciate the old notation for decades before it could be removed.
https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/
Disney to Impose Park's First Reservations for Star Wars Land
Maybe in the states. Where I live the only Epic around makes fortnight.
This article is talking about server-side services using keep-alive. Which are pretty unlikely to be running on a smart phone ;)