skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. What you're talking about works with solutions that are minimizing the damages building up in your body, but Audrey is specifically researching repairing the damages.
> A more comparable analogy would be one where the hypothetical security company isn't told who of their staff is banned

That's what background checks are for. If you're hiring someone, it is your responsibility.
As an "old person" this feels personal. What evidence do you have that supports such a claim for "old people"?
The admins know my IP address. If I was posting from Tor, I’d have been dead-flagged automatically. If I was making violent threats, I’d have my comment killed at best. None of those are inconsistent with free speech.
Using the immutable flag, of course.
Perhaps just a wee bit ;). If they are: hi Rebecca, despite you seeming onto it the last time we met, you really should offer your resignation.
I don't know what this is, but I recently got an option on the Twitter mobile site to sort the feed latest-first. I wonder if that's some A/B test.
It's easy to imagine anything, so that doesn't really say much.

Atheists were science blockers in Plato's day. They were called sophists, and didn't believe in gods, but used the beliefs of the people and fancy rhetoric to get what they want. Most of Plato's dialogues are debates with sophists.
Yes, actually companies trying to cure Alzheimer disease started as research in SENS.
Plugin-hosting open-source software is great for money. If you build a platform and sell software that extends its functionality, you can may be able to sufficiently fund the platform. You have a huge advantage over third parties (which you shouldn't try to restrict) because customers prefer plugins developed by the original vendor of the platform.

I did this with https://vcvrack.com/ and it has been successful IMO.
I sometimes thing that's the case now.
This is a great update. However, it still doesn't fix the long-standing YouTube micro-stutters on Linux. I have to resort to using Chrome to watch any videos, and I have tried all the workarounds.
I had heard of ThoughtBot, but not ThoughtWorks. Seems like both are relevant examples:

https://github.com/thoughtbot

https://github.com/thoughtworks
The way I see it, companies and unions work in a sort of adversarial relationship that should in theory work in the favour of the employee.

Of course, like any kind of organisation, whether it's a company, a business, a charity, a religion, or a political party, people will attempt to score themselves the best position and also improve the position of the organisation. This isn't a unique problem with unions, but with any kind of organisation, it's all money and power at the end of the day.
At this point the union becomes useless, since any competent developer won’t be part of it.
There’s the issue of TVCs.
Neat guide, but I really don't understand why you'd even want Alpine as a daily driver, unless you're _really_ limited on performance.
No problem, if you stop your analysis at what's legal and what's not.

If you care about where these trends are taking us, there's plenty to complain about, and you can easily find those problems by reading the conversation you're replying to.
This won’t succeed for a lot of reasons. I suspect they’re after a settlement.
I think it means your superior is subjectively happy with the amount of work you are doing.
I don't see how this would help in this case? If systemd could detect it was going to overflow the stack, there's no vulnerability…
(Charm co-founder here) I love that video! That fluidization phenomenon is commonly used in large-scale gasification or combustion processes, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluidized_bed_reactor
I mean, I can go to my google photos and search for "cat" and it will show me pics I've taken of my cat using image classifiers.

Most of the algo traders on the stock market are running ML now, and that's the quintessential results oriented environment

Internet ads are auctioned off in realtime to ad buyers who use ML to value impressions based on user profile data, demographics etc.

Anything involving prediction or classification is likely to already have ML solutions in development or production.
Were there any hiccups in the upgrade?
To be fair to accuracy, members of Congress who campaigned against the bill (as any who planned to oppose it would likely to be forced to of a major party nominee had it as their entire platform, since the question would be undodgeable) would face no meaningful pressure to vote for it, as their constituents would have weighed and accepted their opposition.
One of the Charm co-founders here. Great questions, and you're correct the point is to find an economically profitable basis for sequestration.

1. In North America alone we have 32,000 gigatons of geological sequestration storage capacity... about 900 years of global carbon dioxide emissions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_capture_and_storage

2. We looked at generating electricity, and many others have built and operated biomass-to-electricity plants. The economics don't work out... electricity is very cheap. Most of the biomass-to-electricity plants in California are closing up shop now.

3. Hydrogen may be a byproduct of some plastics manufacturing processes, but not nearly on the scale consumed.

4. Yes, hydrogen is a (cleaned up) biochar volatile! We consume most of the biochar itself as the energy source for heating the gasifier. Any excess biochar will be sold as soil amendment.
I should add that there's now media reports (NZ Herald) of several people in NZ being fired for watching the snuff film at work - makes sense since it puts their employer in a liability situation
Like emulating x86 on iOS[1], for example?

[1]: https://github.com/tbodt/ish
You can make money in music, but it's very difficult to make money making music, which I think is essentially the same analogy here.

A band I love called Periphery is fairly popular, they do global tours etc. They have been very vocal that the band itself generates no revenue. They are happy to break even because they love making music. Instead they use their influence to extend their brand, such as pedals, pickups, clothing brands, etc. They absolutely make money in music, but they don't make money making the music.

You can make money in Open Source, but you're unlikely to make money developing of Open Source. But, if you do contribute or maintain OSS, then you can likely get a job at any of the million companies that need a dev. So you're still making money and you're still in OSS, but they are separate.

I think that was the point OP was making here. Someone makes money on art, but the actual creation of that art isn't likely being paid out to the creator, just all the components that bring it to the consumer.
Precisely. I would love to see this succeed but it's not $99 even in the US - with Arrow, there's tax taking it up $120 and then the UK shipping cost is about the same as you found for France ($42-44 depending on option).

Feels like this could have been better managed - especially with the 16 week delivery time! Unlike the Coral which was announced, ordered and in my hands within three days!
Oh, do you have a source for that? The article I linked says he was arrested on two separate charges.
Transportation department to audit 737 Max certification process
The SEC is one of the government agencies that’s best not to mess around with. They have broad powers, lots of discretion, and a very long arm. They can’t put you in jail, but they can make sure you never see the inside of a boardroom or run another publicly traded company until you die. They can also reach out and seize assets overseas, and they have a pretty close relationship with the Justice Department.

I think Musk is just somewhat damaged, as his recent history keeps demonstrating. Calling that diver “pedo guy” was beyond stupid, but going back for seconds on that was nuts. Smoking pot on video when you have a security clearance is also stupid, as was “funding secured.” His behavior on that shareholder call was childish, and so on. He just keeps on walking into panes or plate glass and bitching about how much it hurts, but no one is doing this to him, but him.

He has some huge companies to run, and this behavior as a pattern is concerning for those of us who care more about the fate of those companies than his increasingly obnoxious and conspiratorial cult of personality.
Since some time my main Linux box won't continue booting to the graphical login manager unless I hit some random keys (any will do) on the keyboard. I guess there is some service asking interactively for something, but I can't see any prompt (maybe swallowed by systemd, who knows).

Since some time switching VTs resets all hardware accelerated applications (i.e. crashes them).

Since some time unlocking the graphical session is randomly broken and requires loginctl session-unlock from another VT (which then promptly triggers bug 2).

These things keep coming and going... it's not even Linux-specific. Stuff just breaks all the time and you shrug and move along, hoping that maybe someday it's fixed. For most of these I wouldn't even know who should receive a bug report. Maybe it's the graphical login, maybe the compositor, maybe mesa, maybe a kernel driver, maybe systemd, maybe maybe...
> seem to make a whole lot of sense

Sounds like its similar to experience of being drunk then. E.g. you get a bunch of unrelated uninteresting ideas, that seem impressive to you, because the part of the brain, that is responsible for filtering bullshit is off/operating poorly.
Java would take the cake in almost anything speed measure you mentioned. Golang is the only one comparable in memory throughput and latency. Java with async IO like Vert.X can do higher concurrency than Erlang. As can Go.

IMO Java is the most well rounded language, but I'm not trying to convince you of that.

Also there's nothing with java that stops threads from being restarted. In a modern web framework it's virtually impossible to crash the JVM. You just crash a thread, at most (usually the framework catches the exception and it doesn't even do that). Java is also hot reloadable if you use the right framework.

Your tooling argument doesn't make much sense IMO. You can attach to a Go binary but that's about it. Attaching to a VM or interpreter will tell you almost nothing. I would wager you haven't used a Java profile if you're making these arguments. It's vastly superior to anything but maybe C#
It’s a spectrum. Java is at the very end with Erlang. I have a lot of domain specific knowledge of The Beam. Go on the other hand has a very lightweight runtime.
> a decent standard library and language

This is what a lot of people love about Elm: it's a lovely language with a first-rate standard library.

The Elm ecosystem is smaller than the JS ecosystem, but of course that's a hard requirement of a nicer foundation.

More info: https://elm-lang.org
It's quite interesting that there's a big gap between English only readers and those have access Chinese(meaning language,not nation) media. FLG and the behavior of the group is well known among Chinese. The are the last one of the three groups called "独运轮" which effectively cultivated many CPP supporters among oversea Chinese community who are otherwise neutral or don't care much about politics. FLG make many Chinese upset by insulting their intelligence with foolish lies. Your experience shows almost same thing other than you don't know many facts inside China like most English reader in HN who get most misinformation on Western media.

There's a conspiracy theory that FLG is a very smart way of CPP to get more supporters.i.e. it's a tool of CPP. Personally I don't believe it. It's different from so called "controlled opposition". "controlled opposition" is only helpful for keeping balance but can not create support.

Edit:for typo
I mean, if we avoid stack allocation, then perhaps we need to instead allocate on the heap. What if malloc fails then? Can systemd return an error code? Or do we instead have a DoS problem?
> I lost a lot of respect for New Zealand

You mean, your country doesn't have media ratings or censorship of any kind in the public good? None at all?

Unless you live on the moon…
It's funny to see this and

"The Cloud is Another Sun" on the front page.

https://fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/cloud_is_another_sun/
Java 11 isn't worth migrating to because it's end of life is 2024, more than 5 and a half years from now? That's a little extreme.
"Oh wow, 22 years ago! This guy must be... my... age... Shit."
I’m in the middle of building yet another resource graph. AWS Config actually provides fairly rich graph information in the relationship data but it’s so hilariously incomplete in service scope that it’s a non-starter for us.
Read this DW article, and then this Newsweek [1] article on the same, and then finally one from Breitbart [2].

Aside from the typo in the Breitbart article towards the end, I feel like reading from both vantage points gives a clearer picture of the overall situation.

Without the desire for any flaming, I am honestly curious what people think.

[1] - https://www.newsweek.com/germany-trump-ambassador-brat-failu...

[2] - https://www.breitbart.com/national-security/2019/03/19/germa...
I don't follow. We're talking about terms under which people/companies are allowed to put Android apps in the Play store. Why would that need some form of justice system?
> My new idea is that the install fest could allow the devil to hang around, off in a corner of the hall, or the next room. (Actually, a human being wearing sign saying “The Devil,” and maybe a toy mask or horns.) The devil would offer to install nonfree drivers in the user's machine to make more parts of the computer function ...

Oh, but this should only be suitable if it's done with FreeBSD and not some Gnuuh-slash-leenacks.
Yet another google service thats going to be closed in a year or two
Actually I don't know if it is just cheap cables, I am not sure if it is the male or the female part of the connection that is degrading. The next time I get into town I am going to purchase a "Premium" USB to micro cable and a new PSU and will see if that solves my issue. I am concerned that my past ebay and dollar store purchases may have corrupted my stock of cables with factory 2nds and rejects.
Hi, Looks like you've put a ton of effort into building this app, so now time to put some effort into the business side... pay for a support contract and call them on the phone .

You don't need a lawyer, emails will hit the bot wall, just call them , and keep calling them, and it that doesn't work, go visit them. Got to fly to CA, then do it, turn up at their door and talk to them.

https://gsuite.google.com/support/

Good luck!
Why just Europe?
Waterproof Fabric Harvests Energy from Raindrops
> Congress would feel pressured to do what their constituents want.

Yes, but Presidents aren't elected by majority vote of voters in a majority of Congressional Districts. That's especially true of Democratic candidates, who tend to be hyperconcentrated in urban districts (in part, gerrymandering, but in part that's just the geographic distribution of Democratic support and why even without state-size biases and gerrymandering, Democrats are structurally disadvantaged by single-member, FPTP representation in Congress.)
way sexier actually
I use a "dumb" iphone SE as well, heavy screen time restrictions and very limited apps. Its great because I get to keep Uber and Venmo and Maps so I still have full functionality if I need it.

I disagree though when you say the problem isn't the phone and to improve self-discipline. If you have a cocaine addiction, and bag of cocaine in your pocket, the problem isn't your self-discipline. It's that you have a bag of cocaine in your pocket.
Thanks for sharing this. My first (and only) home purchase was a FSBO and I also did not have an agent. I didn't see what the point of it was from the buyer side. I'm hoping to sell soon and your 4% buyer agent commission technique is very intriguing.

I made contact with an agent last year in my search for a new home and she's since practically forgotten about me. Never sends me any homes that match my criteria. Looks like I'll be going alone, again.
No in-game purchases is a dealbreaker but if they are available from the Amazon store that would solve that issue. In-app purchases are way cheaper on Amazon since you can just buy $500 of coins at once and get a significant discount.
Our first mass shooting in a couple of decades, the last one being a madman in a remote town with a gun, and our initial responses are:

- arrests

- suppression of objectionable materials that could stoke the fires and cause more deaths, possibly from copy-cats

- identity suppression so that the killer will not be martyred

- a huge focus on the victims

- a swift change of gun laws

As opposed to the US, where it would be:

- thoughts and prayers

- "We should change gun laws. Not us, though, we want to get re-elected!" ~ President

- the killer's name and photo plastered over every newspaper, television, and website
Because the EU has a history of at least pretending to care about consumer rights, and (more) aggressively going after anti-competitive practices?
Can do higher concurrency is a nonsensical phrase. Please show me your benchmarks versus Erlang at 10M web socket connections.

You’re not understanding what I’m talking about when I say restarting. I’m talking about the JVM process. I also just said hot reloading is counter to modern practices.

You’re not understanding what I told you.
How does Firefox Klar differ to Firefox Focus?

Edit: Looks like it is actually available on the Play store and not an F-Droid exclusive.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.kl...
Disabling cross-site referrers also works - that's a sane (non-)default :)
I know Spring and Spring boot are very popular, but I don't understand why. The Spring Boot home page says, "Spring Boot makes it easy to create stand-alone, production-grade Spring based Applications that you can "just run"."

What does that mean? What does Spring Boot give me that Tomcat doesn't?
This isn’t about G-Suite, though, so I’m fairly certain the support plan you’ve linked will not be useful for a Google Play dev account.
Non-European here. Does iOS have to do the same thing?
I agree that the future looks bright for Kotlin and C# .Net Core especially. I'm also a big fan of Typescript but JS derivatives are missing many nice things like threading.

But I disagree that Java is like Cobol. The syntax and general situation is extremely similar to C++. There's still tons of work being done on it, but it's a mature language that will be around for decades. IMO it's still the best language to run on the server for a multitude of reasons.
It seems like you are presenting the flaws of a union as the flaws of all unions. Why should we take this as the general case instead of merely an anecdote.
Grass biochar or bamboo (a fast growing wooden grass) biochar would seem very useful as biochar is a proven beneficial amendment for high value horticultural soils, - - - and the highest value horticulture right now is probably cannabis farming.
Why not show a simple map of the room you're in, at least? It's a fairly simple change, but would make the orientation in space and remembering of location and few previous locations much more intuitive.
Except afaict the big agile consultancies underpay relative to tech industry big names.

Source: fmr pivotal labs
> When games load in assets they'll do various things like malloc huge chunks and you lose a few frames.

Streaming/Loading assets in the main render thread is a very 2005 thing to do.
They certainly aren't, which my original comment emoted. The reason people continue to work there has a lot to do with their absurdly high salaries.
Compare Password in Angular with RxwebValidator
Huh, that's actually really interesting. I was going to say, "but even then you're still dealing with the speed of light", but I guess at the limit, it takes 4ms to reach 1,000 miles, which should be enough to get most anywhere in the U.S. to a Google data center. The latency dynamics here are a lot less implausible than I was suspecting at first, given peering at the local ISP level.
I like to set up mini dev environments in Alpine Docker containers when I'm testing or trying out a new stack, and for the most part really like this pattern. That said, I run into a lot of issues that I think are musl related. The best part though is that when I finally get things working, everything is documented nice and declaratively between the Dockerfile and the docker-compose file, so I can come back to it later or clone it for a different project and it just works.
This particular cloud will only solve the problem if google will find a way to sell the time of these AMD GPUs to someone else.

Traditional GPGPU customers, and machine learners, usually use CUDA instead of OpenCL / VulkanCompute / DirectCompute. At least from my position is looks that way. I’m a freelance developer and my clients are picking CUDA in ~75% cases. The rest is DirectCompute, if computing on client PCs and hardware compatibility is required.
The federation side of it is pretty new and Dan wants to have the core product sorted, including security testing before federation is really pushed. There's a new post UI coming soon that looks really good.
Oh Christ. I wish I could just express "give me your version" as a setting on some universal identity service and they'd leave me alone.
File Validation in Angular Reactive Form
I am not trying to understand the experience. I am trying to understand if it actually provides any enlightenment apart from "wow this brain failure mode is fun to experience".
> There is value in that I think.

Yes, thinking does have value. :P

> There is value in that, I think.

Totally agree with your comment, though.
That kind of multiple dispatch would be far more disruptive at several levels, and still wouldn’t really get you where you want to go without a lot more compiler and JIT magic.

Sure, you could match on types, but you wouldn’t be able to extend that to destructuring patterns, or regsxps as patterns on strings, or so many other ways patterns may be extended in future releases.
Something about using the words “emulating x86 on iOS” and “daily driver” together doesn’t sit right with me...
> ping google.com

--- google.com ping statistics ---
12 packets transmitted, 12 packets received, 0.0% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 74.750/75.566/76.724/0.587 ms

I'm on 1GBit Google Fibre in Orange County which should be as ideal an experience as could be expected. Now, considering there would be additional time on top of the pure ping, I image there would be 80-90ms of latency for me. No way lol.
And that's precisely why Smart Contracts and other types of automated moderation are doomed to fail. There will always be loopholes in the letter of the law to exploit, which requires people able to enforce the spirit of the law instead.
I don't understand. What you're describing is individual contracting, no?

The comment above described contracting a company with employees. These employees would than drop be bound by the labor laws.
The way it seems to work with JS is that the community develops a bunch of stuff and the best rises to the top. This then influences the official language spec. ES6 basically made a lot of the popular tools redundant because it was heavily inspired by them.

This is so incredibly important because the main development of the language is so poorly handled.