skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what happens when the designer works on it for too long - imagine flipping the pages back and forth but with only lorem ipsum on them, you would optimize for the experience of sitting there and flipping the pages back and forth instead of the experience of browsing content.

One big thing you have to watch out for in design is the difference in experiences between you while activating the transition animation for the 1,000,000th time versus the user seeing it for the first time.
- SELinux has been free-software for over a decade, with many open-source contributions.

- Many people don't use SELinux, especially on distros like Arch, Gentoo etc. where it (luckily) doesn't come as part of the package, SELinux is far from universal.
I know a guy who breathed oxygen everyday and he suicided. Be safe and hold your breath everyone.
I'm convinced that it's just your body trying to catch up all the sleep it didn't get.

Of course, lying down for a long time will have side effect on your muscles (headaches, groggyness) but I'm sure your body would return to normal sleep patterns after some time.
Not if I had to live in Japan, or be Japanese. They are a very different, extremely paternal society. You would expect different social statistics there vs an extremely independent Egalitarian society.

America is the way it is, because its full of Americans. Until we change what that means, we don't change anything.
This not being the top comment kinda scares me.

Sure, it might be a great tool for free, but who knows what else might be hidden in there?
Web version of Skype can not longer be accessed using the Firefox browser
the idea of catching up never made sense to me because the damage is already done. you already suffered the effects from lack of sleep.
I'm not implying anything. The Cretaceous was 10-15°F warmer than current temperatures. There was lots of life.

~1000BC was 2-4°F warmer than today, and there were plenty of humans doing just fine.
Blockchain 2.0: Revolutionizing the Financial System
It's always amusing to see the hoops you have to jump through to customize your system on non-Linux machines, and even then you don't have half the expected flexibility. Both Windows and Mac laptops are probably great for people whose customization needs end at changing the wallpaper, but not for professionals with established personal workflows worked out over the course of years or decades.
Students are supposed to set things on fire and find various nifty features for learning's sake. But with experience - and the discovery that various such features largely overlap (eg. + and .extend()), one tends to grow out of that stance and become wiser.
Something user Were looking to easily have powerful access to all the datas via REST. A new good feature added to help on the field
Bad. Wait 5 seconds between clicks to see a photo with everything whizzing about the screen giving you motion sickness. It's technically slick, but the number of people who will use it actually view lots of photos is basically zero, because the user-interface is so bad. Maybe that's not the point, maybe this is just a technical demo.
I think the fact that they can't replicate findings should say something about the initial findings themselves
Range analysis is a compiler term that means exploiting the known range of values that are placed in a field. In a JIT language¹ this can be done even when you can't absolutely prove the range, by trapping and deoptimizing the structure if it turns out that the compiler's range assumption failed. Similarly to how JS JITs do specialization and fall back to deopt.

As a concrete example, a tree node reference could be a 16-bit index into a backing table of real tree nodes, similar to how indexed vertex data is represented in graphics code.

¹ You could do it in an AOT language too, but it's easier to think about our common JIT languages as the example case.
This would a boon when everything is getting connected through REST and micro services is the design norm.
You are pointing out important things but also Being unrealistic is how change happens.
There's a genuine risk in this case, the car was flooded, and so were the batteries. Who knows if the frame are still in place or if the wires are still connected to the right place.

Imagine a "mechanic" who duct-tapes it, then charge it, the person can put everything on fire and injure people. Then others will sue Tesla. I haven't heard of mechanic setting regular cars on fire when repairing them though.

I understand the right of owners to repair their propriety, especially in a time where we consume too much stuff, but a Tesla is just to dangerous for people to work with.
Having the POC pdf files would be interesting (together with a plain invalidly signed pdf). I don't even know if these pdf readers check signatures: okular, evince, mupdf, qpdfview, sumatra.
> "On what basis are Germany dominating the vote?"

I suspect it comes down to the issue getting more publicity, interest and attention from media in Germany compared to other EU nations.
I imagine batteries are much more dangerous to handle than mechanical car parts, and software is much more important in a Tesla on the road... This is just like the "NO WARRANTY IMPLIED OR EXPRESS" that comes with basically every piece of software (open source or commercial) these days.
Page seems down. Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20190305032007/https://lwn.net/S...
I share your sentiment, my experience exactly, hence I've steered towards architecture and (team) management roles instead since there experience is highly valued over age or better yet, you get positive discrimination because of the age. The funny part is that I get to lead DevOps teams now who are surprised I know as much as they do or most of the times more than them.
Deloitte innoWake / Java Developer / Ulm, Germany /Full-Time

The Application Modernization Studio is seeking a Java Developer. Our teams are globally positioned, our projects are international, industry-independent, ambitious and always unique.

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•You will further develop our established product suite and launch new, exciting products. Together we create solutions that are unique on the market.
•Your focus is on technologies like Java, Cloud, Angular. You focus on test-driven development, Continuous Build and Continuous Delivery.
- You will work in a young team with agile methods such as Scrum or Kanban, exchange ideas with other team members continuously and learn every day from experienced developers and software architects.
•Your personal mentor will help you get on board safely.

Requirements:
•BA, BS or MS degree in Computer Science
•Experience coding in Java; knowledge of additional OOP languages is a plus
•Familiarity with modern technical environments such as Oracle, MSSQL, Apache Tomcat/WebSphere and Linux
•Understanding of Agile methodology

What else:
•Varied tasks in a leading technology company
•Flat hierarchies with distinctive team spirit and a pleasant, harmonious working atmosphere
•Flexible working hours, home office, part-time models, sabbaticals
•Employee events, team spirit, work & fun
•Free choice of notebook and operating system (Mac, Win)
•Topic-specific training, own onboarding program, Deloitte University
•Engineer-Exchange-Program with our team in Austin, Texas
•Weekly massage, health days, driving safety training

https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/pages/technology/solutions/a...

http://www.ride-the-wake.de/
MirageOS 3.5.0
I have not seen such lags for a long time. NASA could try better.
> your bald statement

I'm not sure what bald statement you think I made - from the context of your post, I presume you think I said no intellectuals support Brexit?

I did not; I wasn't even making a point about Brexit. The fact is that Brexit is the result of a referendum of which the government said they will adhere to its outcome, and I contrasted it to the topic at hand -the end of the DST-switch- in which the government ran a survey, but did not state they would adhere to whatever it results in.
I'd rather have more potential treatments than less. Different people will respond to different things.
I don't know about other things, but using a lift kit is more dangerous to pedestrians that might be hit.
This stems from pedestrians being hit closer to the center of their body as opposed to their legs.
For any other kind of machine that can kill people, you are solely responsible for any accidents that could have been caused by your modification. I don't think that it's so unreasonable to want to apply this to cars too.
A lot of people learn Java as part of their CS degree :-)
In a similar-but-not-the-same, Phoenix[0] can be used in a the scenarios Spectacle shines, but is scriptable. This way I could define commands for weird layouts (I have for instance a way of setting windows in vertical thirds, or in screen 9ths, or using 70-30 like iPad's split view). Requires some more work, but depending on your use case it can be worth it (otherwise spectacle is a very fine app).

[0] https://github.com/kasper/phoenix
I could have sworn it transitioned from human medicine to vet medicine when we found other anesthetics for humans
> I never get very sad or angry, but I don't ever feel very happy either.

That just sounds like the depression that was there before you started taking the SSRI.

At least it describes my depression perfectly. Apathy.

That's how I feel with or without the SSRI's I had taken in the past, none of which seemed to have any effect on me for whatever reason.
Presumably some people. Assigning code points is the Unicode consortium’s job. That’s what unicode does. Nobody should be upset that they keep doing it.

But you ignore the substance of the parent’s post which is about the new elements of the Unicode standard which are not confined to assigning code points. There is substance there to be analyzed - there is material there about how Unicode should be used in defining identifier syntaxes which is of high relevance to an HN audience (eg in defining your new serverless framework, what characters should you allow in function names? Unicode now has a better answer for you than ‘[a-zA-Z_0-9-]’).

There are updates to Unicode security and idna support.

But no, sure, let’s complain about emoji and obscure languages.
> charging at place of work

Already contention for chargers at my workplace.
...one can probably try to use smth like genetic algorithms to select/refine the N-1 layers ...current neural networks take the architecture to be fixed or at least "given" (by some outside process, which might itself be an NN, but still).

We'll probably need a way to break out of this fixed/given architecture mode for next level breakthroughs. Smth like "differentiating through architecture-space too"... (guess the marketing dpts. will call it "profound deep learning" or something even cheesier :P)

(But I'm totally clueless as to whether Numenta is doing anything useful on this or getting anywhere useful with what they're doing ...no time to research this and kind of way above my current knowledge and understanding :))
Fantastic story! That's what America is all about!

To lawmakers - the "Right to Repair" law clearly has a loophole. What is to stop other auto manufacturers from going to an online only sales model in order to bypass the law? Might wanna fix that.
Yes. I need 7.5 hours/night to have sufficient energy to be productive, but usually get 6.5-7. I sleep extra hours over the weekend and this resets me back to where I need to be feeling. Sundays are amazing.

It's true that what I feel doesn't count towards proving a scientific fact for other people, but I don't see why it can't prove it for myself. After all, people's bodies occupy a broad continuum when it comes to how they operate, and scientific studies generally stipulate that their conclusions aren't true for everyone.
Interestingly runs fine for me on Safari 12.0.3 on a midrange 2017 MacBook Pro 15".
That is a very common way that Facebook employees see the company. This is explicitly what I was told during my introduction: act impeccably in public and raise any ethical issues that could be imagined internally because the name of the company will be used to sell papers no matter what you did. To take several recent cases:

- Facebook employees consider that Cambridge Analytica was caught, abused their power, lied under oath and was never able to leverage Facebook Custom Audience anyway; short of using Police forces (and Facebook really should not have that kind of power) there wasn’t much that Facebook could have done more;

- As a consequence of that, there was a movement to control abusive pages in politics, and everyone was claiming for a clamp-down. It took 24 hours for Facebook to ask for ID for the moderators of all large political pages, because they realised that any of those could be GRU operatives, and 5 minutes for everyone to find this deeply objectionable. :facepalm:

- Apps sending their user’s actions to Facebook Analytics when those actions are Heartbeats, blood pressure, migraine and Period time: Facebook employees consider that Analytics is a service for people to target their own users based on their own classification. There are some possible issues with it (the classic being ethnic discrimination for real estate) but no one at Facebook cares about your period. Facebook could enforce more strongly that the apps communicate with their users about the Analytics tool, but that’s 100% going to blow back around the common theme that Facebook is abusing their power. You’ll have virulent op-ed outraged at how their dare to threaten to de-platform feminist apps about empowering women and their health, and how dare they. I’m happy to bet real money that the people asking for more control will be the same to protest against it, less than a week later.

_Catch-22_ comes to mind.
If you go back in time far enough, there were many, many, way warmer years. For example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleocene–Eocene_Thermal_Maxim... had such temperatures for about 200,000 years (the planet was essentially ice-free, according to that Wikipedia article)
They've obviously put a lot of work on this, but the drawn out long transitions are horrible and really take away from the images that should be the focus of the experience.
Once you get past the fluff and into a gallery, it’s just a themed gallery. I habitually use screen zoom to make up for weak cision. The gallery carousel breaks, becoming inctrollable or blank once zoom (on mobile Safari) is engaged.
This article was very useful for me!
Calculus makes me depressed. Wonder if ket could help
Image Moderation System in Minutes
I Failed to Reach Front Page on Hacker News
Seriously this was news 5 years ago.
I used to have trouble waking up too. What worked for me was having a strict morning routine that I followed the moment I woke up. I found that sleeping 10 or 12 hours wasn't uninterrupted; I'd often wake up briefly in the morning, realize I was very tired, and quickly fall back asleep. Once I had a morning routine, it became my first priority when I woke up to fulfill that routine and would allow me to pull myself out of bed earlier. Typically my routine is to get ready for work Monday through Friday, but this habit of waking up when I've finished sleeping without an alarm also persists through the weekend.

If I stay up later than usual then I'll often wake up at the usual time and just sleep a little less, but sometimes I'll sleep a bit longer. Either way I still feel very tired breaking out of my schedule. I'm also lucky enough to have an employer allows a relatively flexible schedule so I could experiment with this for a while.
Is there a good write up of how to do that somewhere?
If you eat more than 6 hours before sleep you wouldn't sleep 12. Hunger would be happy to wake you up. Learned this and even lost weight. Last meal at 5PM. Waking up constantly at 8AM without alarm (going to bed at 12)
It is not that hard if you actually understand the history of the rules. The article forgets to mention that there were much stronger regulations in place during the 90s -- like DSL services being required to share their physical infrastructure with competitors. It forgets to mention the episode where Comcast tried to charge residential customers an extra fee just for the privilege of using VPN applications. It also focuses more on edge services than on the larger issue of net neutrality: deploying new protocols and Internet applications without having to negotiate with ISPs for permission to do so.
That type of extrapolation form the past is extremely simplistic though. And a bit like saying that you feel pretty good at 50 years old so it'll be easy to make it to 100. Everything winds down and dies eventually; we should resist entropy as best we can but realistically one day humanity is going to fall over and not get back up. The question is how long until then, and the order of magnitude number of years probably doesn't have 5 zeros on the end.

And anyone who extrapolated 2019 from 1800 was correct but also undeniably delusional; there was no evidence it would turn out as it has, and the journey was largely uncontrolled. Anything could have happened.
One of the popular modifications done here is modifying petrol engines to be able to run on natural gas.
And if you see some news about a car catching fire on the street you can bet it had this modification done.
> while array is prepared, dict couldn't be modified

I mentioned this exact situtation in my comment. In fact that's what most of my comment is about.

To repeat:

* I don't believe it actually is atomic (but I haven't checked ... have you?)

* Even if it is it wouldn't be guaranteed to be atomic in future versions of Python (ignoring the fact that future versions of Python no longer have items() with the same symantics).

* It won't be safe in other implementations of Python e.g. pypy

* It doesn't match other collections that you can iterate over that don't need an items() e.g. list

* (This one is new) It won't be safe in user-defined dict-like classes that define their own items() method, even if that method is supposed to have the same symantics.

Modifying an object in one thread while reading it in another is a bug, even it seems to work for now. Don't blame Python for making it slightly more likely to break. Just using use a flipping mutex!
I'm OK with society as a whole bearing the cost burden of transitioning to renewables. I'm opposed to making the poor pay for it. Why use horribly regressive net metering, when you could just subsidize panels out of the general tax pool which is progressive in most countries?

The reason net metering is chosen is people don't understand or choose to ignore the hidden (but very real) increase in the price of electricity paid by the poor, unlike a line item on a budget which must be explicitly allocated out of the budget.

> Economics 101: producing more of a product makes it more expensive! No, wait, the other thing.

The sibling commenter was absolutely right on that point (I don't agree with him eveywhere). If you view it as so trivially wrong that you can be flippant about it, it's because you don't understand the issue.
Automatically wrap (no code) all your REST APIs in a unified ODBC/JDBC/OData layer, so other tools (like dashboarding or other bi tools) can access their data.
I think you missed the question was about optimizing data layouts. Any references about that?
...or the brain simply needs more information to identify the cup than the tip of a single finger provides.

If we touched the cup with our finger, but this time we didn't touch it with the tip of our finger but with the whole finger, we would vastly increase the chances of recognizing the object.

This means the brain doesn't hold individual representations of objects per body part, but it fuses what its sensors say into a single model and then tests all its sensory input (the input from all the senses) against what is stored internally.

If we grab something like a cup with our full hand, we would certainly identify the object as a cup, but it might not be a cup actually.

This means all our senses participate in object identification.

Thus I don't think the theory of thousand AIs is correct.
No wait, those aren't the same URLs actually if you look at them. So that explains it ;)
This is always the implicit question, and I'm guessing the answer is scientism -- material that has the form of academic product, but isn't academic. Like Jordon Peterson videos or a lot of the scientific racism stuff on Youtube.

It's draped in the language of knowing, but it's purely emotional material; stuff that makes you feel good, and makes you feel smart for feeling right.

(I also think the desire to drape our tribal impulses in scientific form comes from society prizing smarts for so very, very long, but that's another story.)
I have a side project that displays French radios' schedules that is basically wrong two days per year because of DST so I guess thanks the EU for fixing it.

As a citizen though I don't really have an opinion, except that I want the longest sun possible during the summer evenings ...
Camping is like an immediate fix for me. You just naturally wake up with the first rays of sunlight.
Java, C, Python – are the top languages based on TIOBE Index
You're placing the blame in the wrong places, lumping in the above-board journals for the actions of those who aren't. If you want to blame someone, blame the trashier elements of our media, who jump all over the constant back and forth "studies" published in pay-to-play junk journals as if they're handed down from a great deity on stone tablets.
I'm with you 100%. Try visiting the Mona Lisa at the Louvre. The room is packed and everyone's taking selfies with the painting as a background. It's beyond ridiculous...
Almost every country uses the ICD-10.
Pretty slick, already got it connected to my api!
No company is under any obligation to sell parts to anyone in particular. The law worked in this case (perhaps by accident). He was able to swap parts from one car to another, which is something that car manufacturers don't want in some cases. You may find replacing electronic components on one vehicle with those from another doesn't work - it's in the name of theft prevention, but that's at odds with right to repair. That didn't happen here, the only obstacles he really had were availability of information and parts.
Now it fully blocked.
If there is a right to repair all of this does not matter. Tesla has - or should have - the obligation to sell the parts, and probably to also inform of the risks.

A bad repair is not on tesla, it's on the mechanic doing the work.
I am with you. I enjoy long summer evenings when it is till some light at 11pm and you can be swimming, camping, whatever.
Winter time would mean sun rising ~3:30 in the morning. I have no desire do get up that early.
Lol, I agree. The fact that there is no set guidelines for these APIs makes it all the more harder to wrap an API in SQL...especially if we have to do it over and over again!
Useful command.
There would be a team that could make Bitcoin great again! I believe https://bitcoinbestbuy.com/what-is-bitcoin/ , and the price for bitcoin changes every week.
It is a pity that he did not become such a revolution in the economy as many of them wanted :(
A more concise way of putting it would be to say that airplanes are not ornithopters.
Basically the same and, well, now I want to go ;)

I don't have an Instagram account though...
Google pays women more than men in one job category
> The user would then need to connect to the internet after the competition, log in, pay, and then could get their decrypted competition results.

Can you rely on them eventually connecting to the internet after the competition?

Can you add a cloud component that stores and shares the results online that they'd want to access?

Is it important to encrypt the local results? I would worry about getting successful first before wasting even a small amount of time on copy protection. People that are going to burn their own time breaking copy protection and risk legal consequences for the sake of a few $100 are unlikely to ever be your customers anyway.