skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't used the following (I simply never had to implement the shell autocompletion as try I avoid the shell as much as I can, preferring to organize my code in the actual files that I can reuse from my editor) but I guess it can be the best start to include significant parts of this code inside of your final script, if the goal can be to have a single easily usable script doing everything, as somebody mentioned that ideal here (still take care to keep the compatible/same license):

https://fastapi.metacpan.org/source/PERLANCAR/Complete-Bash-...

You can surely omit the lines between =pod and =cur (they are used to create the documentation) and most probably also the "description" parts.

> It would be ironic to have learned Perl as a consequence of building a tool whose primary function is to prevent one having to learn Perl.

It's less ironic than you think, I consider it the bigger irony that Python turned to be the major compatibility problem in all but single-user single-program environments (it's really not trivial to have to work with more Python variants as the dependencies for different code). You can be sure that any Perl 5 skills you obtain can remain quite portable and usable across the different environments.

I've also already written here, I consider Perl significantly "safer" language than Python: when I modify some big Perl scripts, very often the Perl compiler (when used with the "use strict" and -w option) will tell me early enough what is missing for a program to function correctly again, as Perl simply more explicit, in some weird way almost like the typed languages. I never have the same feeling of "it will work" with the modification of the Python scripts.

That "line noise" is actually meaningful, much more consistent than the shell languages, and safer in case of the changes than Python.
"Just imagine how cool it would be if you could buy a goat for a rural impoverished African and get to see a picture of the goat and the person you helped"

This was a thing at least two generations ago if not more. Have people utterly forgotten? Maybe it would be good to research why its popularity waned.
It reminds me of the Michela Method which is a method of steno typing that uses a short keyboard, similar to a cut down version of a piano keyboard. It is used in the Italian Parliament to produce the official transcripts.

Video of the stenotype machine at the Italian Senate (audio in Italian) https://youtu.be/e-z1ZAsQjio?t=18

Wikipedia page about the writing method (unfortunately only available in Italian, you may try Google Translate) https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metodo_Michela

How to build a Michela Stenotype machine by modifying a MIDI keyboard: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9Y9jtOB7G0

OpenSteno SW that supports various Stenotype machines including the Michela machine built using a MIDI keyboard as seen above http://www.openstenoproject.org/
How would they be found out though?
Side note only because I'm curious: As I'm looking at this the story has 2 points. How does a story with two points make the home page -- I thought they had to have 3. Has it changed/or was I always wrong/or was this manually selected for home page inclusion? Thanks for any insight and sorry this comment is, by it's nature, off topic.
I trust it's just habitual, but I think it's important to describe her as a woman and not a girl. When a company is casually described as being made up of men and girls, it sends an insidious message to everyone about who's taken more seriously.
It depends where the development resources are allocated. Game studios have a huge incentive to support the progression of raytracing technology, because achieving today's visuals without it requires an insane rat's nest of hacks and special-case smoke and mirrors. It's hard to overstate how much cheaper AAA games will become to produce when all of that can be circumvented. The fact that games will also look better is just a bonus.
Is the very first issue available online somewhere?
1) Some people prefer higher quality, especially in single-player games with cinematic stories

2) Higher framerates up to a point. That point is probably about 200Hz. If GPU speeds increase to the point where everyone has 200fps capability, then RTX will be an important bump in quality. I think it's actually very good timing on NVIDIA's side to start pushing this now, so by the time that GPUs get powerful enough, the technology will be well-established.

3) Higher resolutions are also on the horizon. Ultrawide monitors, 1440p, 4k, etc are coming. Resolution has a very high impact on fps, an impact that can be larger than RTX-ON.
BlackBerry’s share price jumps after strong 4th-quarter, upbeat outlook
Pre-algebra was standard 8th grade in my school district in the US, with algebra in highschool. Advanced kids were able to take algebra in 8th, though typically only if they did pre-algebra in 7th grade.
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Luckily, the state where I have it registered has online renewal.
> Things like deadlines, status reports, daily standups, open offices, tickets, and retrospectives are designed around the assumption of a reluctant workforce who have to be clubbed into line.

Certainly true in some cases but needing data from the areas and people you manage is an essential need of all management, no matter its style. Tickets, stand ups, daily reports, they’re all ways to make the employee or their work _legible_ from the outside. How that legibility is used is another matter.
Options, specifically put options available on Thursday. Judging by reddit, everyone and their dog wants in on that.
OK, but that's what I was getting at when I said "most objects are fixed", e.g., if you're driving through a neighborhood a week later, most of the cars have moved and there are some new kids toys on the lawn, but most of the points (streets, houses, poles, etc.) haven't budged.

I agree there are problems in the case of your example though.
They just closed a Series B for $60 million last month, bringing total raise to $90 million. I think it is well outside the reach of individual investors at this point.
"So, will the rocket control software be ready by October?"

"Yes, it will. But we can't guarantee it will work correctly."

Choose your poison.
> I think a lot of the backlash the tech industry is facing is due to its unwillingness to grow up.

I'd say the backlash is due to unaccountability, privacy erosion, and income inequality.

April Fools gimmicks are barely a blip on the radar compared to the above. At best they provide a target to focus the above ire on, but that's confusing the issue.
Considering how much time is spent right now adapting broken code to broken drivers, I'm not going to hold my breath about people saving money by avoiding insane rat's nests.
Sorry, I meant static types, like mypy
Do not be afraid to release bad source code. It's fine.
These people started off working for an American company with a contract in UAE. Once they were there, UAE replaced that company with a local one.

You could say that they should have seen that coming.

They are well aware that they now can't return to previous employers. They have little chance of getting their security clearances restored.
How can they do this?

Are Cloudflare going to be able to decrypt the TLS sessions running over their VPN between me and end-sites, so they can insert this additional HTTP header?

Doesn’t sound feasible.
> And how does their "catastrophic" war compare to the wars of "civilization"?

In terms of deaths per capita, many small hunter-gatherer societies are more violent than our worst wars. It just doesn't look quite so horrifying because the societies themselves are so small, the absolute numbers to us don't even rise to the level of "war". On top of that, the conflict tends to be more of a constant state of affairs that's always in the background, rather than lengthy periods of peace interrupted by an explosion of violence.
If it was me I would just assume that my phone was compromised, that the mobile network is compromised, and that any wifi network I'm on is compromised.

Cheap semi-disposable laptop + trustworthy encryption (edit: Probably with OpenBSD as the OS) is the best you can do, and if I don't have encryption I trust for the task at hand a wired network.

It's unfortunate that wireless networks apparently uniformly have terrible encryption and poor security. There is no fundamental reason this needs to be the case.
It's all linked via your SSA
>mutual arousal

I think there are probably better, safer ways to do that then taking and sending photos. Unless the thing that gets you worked up is the very likely danger that these photos are being collected and stored somewhere for others to see and or use against you.
The Ticket Trap: Front to Back
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I am a full-stack developer with years of industry experience designing and maintaining enterprise systems for a variety of markets. I was laid off recently due to changes in org structure and am seeking work now. Currently reside on the east coast of USA but am RELOCATING to Austin, TX area by end of 2019 (sooner if I get a firm offer). Ex-startup owner, eager problem solver, quick learner. Let's talk!
The impossible 1 is super salty where I've had it in hop doddy and ruby's diner in SoCal. It reminded me more of mince meat type quality, passable but gross. I'm hoping 2 is perfect because I really would prefer to not have to eat cows and have that reduced carbon footprint along with better health. Win win win.
I mean you say nothing, but they did start building their own secure chat app [0] with a view to making it mandatory for all government officials.

[0] - https://www.businessinsider.com/france-building-encrypted-me...
The article is wrong about almost everything. As for extremists, absolutely agree, but this is someone who is making claims not backed up by the science she claims exists. She makes the claim that DHA is required for proper brain growth. It's demonstrably incorrect. The author of this article, despite having a very nice degree and a background in the field purposefully misrepresents the science. She's willfully spreading misinformation to further her viewpoint.

Yes humans are omnivores, no one, including myself said otherwise. I'm not sure where you're getting that from what I said in the comment.
>(Triplebyte) software engineer base salaries in SF, NYC, Seattle

You have 15 more chars to work with.
For my own work, I find there's actually only a given quota of 'stuff I actually want to do' on a given day. If I'm not in a good place (health, mental health, etc) this number is much lower than if I were in a good place.

Generally I unconsciously categorize tasks that I remember I need to do* (or that a task list helps me remember) a kind of emotional score relating to their ease of accomplishing, the need to get them done today / sooner vs later, and how big a work slot I feel I have to pack them inside of.

I have noticed that tasks which are perceived as easy or quick to accomplish tend to get fulfilled faster; I can clear the item out of my mental list and it can be squeezed in to moments that would otherwise not be productive.

Tasks with external dependencies (meeting others, scheduling anything at all with anyone else, waiting on external approval processes) are clutter that stuffs up my mental caches, but isn't quite something that I can clear out either.

The inability to clear those things out becomes a type of stress, and creates a negative feedback loop of it's own.

Foreknowledge of those issues, as well as scheduling constraints for doing things, often leads to the estimation that a task which might otherwise be easier (for example if moving fast and breaking things) to cost more (only break things during limited, pre-announced windows).
I wonder if you could get more musical sounds by considering frequency of pairs of letters as well, and tweaking the layout to put them on nice intervals like fifths, fourths and major thirds.

Edit: apparently "bigram" is the word I was looking for instead of "pair of letters".
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Fixing Computer Space (2015)
Thank you for the direct link submitted.

And yes, I admit: yeah - fck else virus
Yeah, he edited it out without noting that he did.
Through KYC processes?

They could theoretically conspire with another person who runs the trade but eventually compensates the principal. They'd only be found out through regular white collar crime fighting measures: parallel construction from NSA sigint for example.
Xkcd: Emojidome – Vote for the Best Emoji
I'd just like to mention that this service saved me once. I have a small low-end box and one of the sites I hosted (that belonged to a YouTube personality) was DDOS'ed for a while, it kept taking the server down. A combination of crafty server configuration and enabling the "Under Attack" mode helped me deal with it.
What's fun is that it's the only time when typing in all caps actually makes you feel like you're shouting!

But I'm not too sure how useful it is for efficiency even after practicing so much with it; there are a lot of false positives and negatives since keypress velocity doesn't matter for regular typing. With enough data, you could figure out a specific velocity threshold for each key so that you make fewer mistakes, and then maybe it'd be more helpful.
> Nobody cares about the RTX feature. Gamers always prefer higher framerates over improved indirect lighting which is in practice rather subtle.

You're extrapolating the opinion of a subset of gamers (high speed twitch gaming) to everybody.

When I played Skyrim, I set the image quality as high as possible. Same with the Witcher 3. There are plenty of games where 144fps is not necessary to do well.

As for ray tracing: it's not a huge surprise that it will stumble a bit out of the gate initially. Be we already see in Metro that it can look great. Give it some time for developers to know how to best use it and gamers to want it. I think it's unavoidable.

> AMD should ... focus on reintroducing their old VLIW architecture for shaders wich saved almost an order of magnitude in power consumption.

Let's ignore the "order of magnitude" hyperbole, because that's just silly.

There is no evidence that the old VLIW ISA would do much better in perf/W than GCN. And it's very easy to prove that a non-VLIW ISA can do much better than GCN: Nvidia did just that.

AMD switched from the old VLIW ISA to GCN because the writing was on the wall that shaders were transitioning from transitional vector calculations to generic compute shaders. If perf/W is your concern, moving to an instruction set that make it much harder to fill all the ALU slots is just the opposite of what you should be doing.
Moral relativism is simply accepting that there's no value system that is rooted in immutable laws of nature - it's all cultural. It doesn't mean that you can't prefer one value system to the other, and make judgments accordingly.
I think we also forget about how common Microsoft BASIC was.

In the late 1970's the hobby market existed with machines then being many and diverse. Almost all of them licensed Microsoft Basic. Only later with the home market and the likes of Commodore, Sinclair et al. did home computers come with their own versions of BASIC.

We all know that BASIC is a load of rubbish. But the MicroSoft BASIC on those hobby machines set the mood for what home computers would have, even if it was not MicroSoft's BASIC.

Early home computers did have custom ROMs for all kinds of exciting languages, on the BBC Micro you could get BCPL (C, early version), Forth and probably Pascal. Same on the Sinclair machines, there was even a ZX81 clone - the Jupiter Ace - that ran Forth.

Despite this plethora of languages we ended up with BASIC. Boring BASIC. There were no resource excuses, Microsoft had just set the tone of what the home computer market was to be.

Same problem happened with Windows. Instead of networked UNIX style computers with some security worked out with things like 'user space' there were this ugly DOS and Windows things and it was 'personal computing' with people carrying disks from one PC in the office to another. Although I liked Windows at the time it really was the second time round that Microsoft had stunted computing, first with BASIC and second time with Windows/DOS.

Coming from a BBC Micro background where the BASIC was awesome and the disk filing system was okayish I was massively underwhelmed when I first had to use DOS. I felt 'is this all there is' as I experienced the kludginess of it.

MSX made precisely zero impact in the UK other than giving the likes of Personal Computer World something to waste dead tree and ink about. From what I remember it was not that hacker friendly as back then you needed to write code that was familiar with the hardware, not abstracted out through some convenient operating system. With a BBC micro you knew that you could write something performant - as in arcade machine grade - with the built in assembler and a lot of work with the A/Y/X registers of the 6502. MSX on a 16 register Z80 with some mystery meat video interface made that possibility unattainable.

All considered I think MSX hampered the computer cause, promising something that was never delivered. It was also off in that blind alley of BASIC that MicroSoft foisted on the hobby market a decade earlier.
Prison slavery is explicitly legal, in the US Constitution, and is widely practiced.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penal_labor_in_the_United_St...
Do what, exactly? Make a normative recommendation like “you gotta?”
Star Wars: Jedi vs. Sith by Levels.fyi
And especially, if you own the company that owns the car.
Awesome! That's exactly why I pointed out Lisp. Those who enjoy the tight feedback loop of Jupyter might also enjoy a language where this process is the natural way of doing things.
TFA said they wanted to account for parking spaces where people had vacated their parking space before their paid time was up.

That would be like McDonalds digging through the trash to account for the uneaten food.

I wonder where this kind of accounting goes on the balance sheet? Maybe part of the Richard Pryor fund?
I think this is a pretty fair assessment as human nutrition needs can vary wildly based on a variety of factors. Some people obviously have nutritional deficiencies that are best addressed by eating meat. Most people need to eat more veggies. I think the omnivore's dilemma comes closest to a solid diet for humans.
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This is very interesting. Still too expensive for hobby projects, which is fine as it's clearly not their target audience, but it made me wonder. A few years ago, cheaper (albeit shorter range and less accurate) lidar were predicted to be coming soon.

Searching in Chinese marketplaces didn't bring anything below ~$200, anyone know about very low cost lidar?
I'm coming from a systems and desktop background and looking into a web side project. My only experience with backend frameworks is a few months with Django for a small project at work.

Is Django still a thriving development community? And is it able to handle a large amount of concurrent users? Basically is it a good choice for a backend for a new project? The web tech world moves really fast, and I like that Django has been around for years but wondering if it's still a good option.
> People in Mexico aren't going to eat fake lengua or carnitas. Doro wat with fake chicken? Anything grilled or bbq'd. Sashimi, sushi...

It's not an all-or-nothing market. There will always be a demand for those things. But in the end what is used for what will be dictated by the economics, as cuisine always has been, even in traditional culture. Eating things like lengua, or tripe and other off-cuts of meat were largely about not wasting meat when resources were scarce, not about identity politics.

Take chorizo ... turns out Mexico already has a vegetarian version of this most culturally sacred of foods:
https://www.mexgrocer.com/74562-06205.html

I was offered it with eggs ("huevos con soyrizo") at a breakfast restaurant in Baja ... 17 years ago.

There are plenty of dishes that use ground meat or meat that has been spiced or stewed to the point that the taste difference with regular meat is marginal.

> This might be the case to some degree in Western first world countries but even there, I don't see people in the mid-west giving up real steak anytime soon.

They don't have to. Real meat from slaughtered animals isn't going away, but it's use cases will be more limited to steaks, etc, which aren't "everyday" foods anyways.

And a good amount of Mexico's population is urban and first world, just like their counterparts in other countries. From what I can tell, urban Mexico has as liberal a palate as any other urban part of the world, be that NYC or London.
I'm getting the impression that you believe that having that opinion on that topic should disqualify someone from any important role. Am I correct?

The basic point seems to be that independent of her opinions (e.g. "The Equality Act is overreach because...") -- the content of what she disseminates (as exemplified in the tweets above) is plainly hysterical and disconnected from reality.
Aw, but it's only available in St. Louis MO right now. Even though it's made in Oakland CA.
Did the Msx have midi ports as standard, or am I remembering incorrectly.
The same criteria will apply. Except in the case of your company owning the car, they will need to show the non-allowed usage as income to you, so that you can pay tax on it.
The rumors say that a lot of engineers where moved from the two last GPU archs (4xx, 5xx, Vega) so they could put most workforce behind Navi. I'm hopeful for a good card that I can run natively on Linux.