skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you got any material online to look at? I am curious to see the sort of stuff you are talking about ("Python comprehensions, etc. are mostly just SQL" doesn't make a lot of sense to me right now. I see them as an inline for loop).
Here Comes the Story of the Hurricane
You say that as if filesystems with point-in-time and/or checkpoint recovery are anything hard.
God help us if it's not.
I don’t think any one answer is optimal. I got a nice new car and kept it 12+ years. The advantage to this is minimizing transaction costs while getting exactly the car I wanted. I also drive far less than most people keeping the car in great shape.

If I put a lot more miles in it then I would be more concerned with break downs as it aged.
streaming/watching torrents as they download has been a thing for years.
Vetoll XL Capsule
आयुर्वेद के अनुसार अत्यंत मोटे तथा अत्यंत दुबले शरीर वाले व्यक्तियों को निंदित व्यक्तियों की श्रेणी में माना गया है। वस्तुतः कृशता या दुबलापन एक रोग न होकर मिथ्या आहार-विहार एवं असंयम का परिणाम मात्र है।

दुबलापन रोग होने का सबसे प्रमुख कारण मनुष्य के शरीर में स्थित कुछ कीटाणुओं की रासायनिक क्रिया का प्रभाव होना है जिसकी गति थायरायइड ग्रंथि पर निर्भर करती हैं। यह गले के पास शरीर की गर्मी बढ़ाती है तथा अस्थियों की वृद्धि करने में मदद करती है। यह ग्रंथि जिस मनुष्य में जितनी ही अधिक कमजोर और छोटी होगी, वह मनुष्य उतना ही कमजोर और पतला होता है। ठीक इसके विपरीत जिस मनुष्य में यह ग्रंथि स्वस्थ और मोटी होगी-वह मनुष्य उतना ही सबल और मोटा होगा।

यदि देखा जाए तो 30 वर्ष से अधिक आयु के व्यक्ति का वजन यदि उसके शरीर और उम्र के अनुपात सामान्य से कम है तो वह दुबला व्यक्ति कहलाता है। जो व्यक्ति अधिक दुबला होता है वह किसी भी कार्य को करने में थक जाता है तथा उसके शरीर में रोग प्रतिरोधक क्षमता कम हो जाती है। ऐसे व्यक्ति को कोई भी रोग जैसे- सांस का रोग, क्षय रोग, हृदय रोग, गुर्दें के रोग, टायफाइड, कैंसर बहुत जल्दी हो जाते हैं। ऐसे व्यक्ति को अगर इस प्रकार के रोग होने के लक्षण दिखे तो जल्दी ही इनका उपचार कर लेना चाहिए नहीं तो उसका रोग आसाध्य हो सकता है और उसे ठीक होने में बहुत दिक्कत आ सकती है। अधिक दुबली स्त्री गर्भवती होने के समय में कुपोषण का शिकार हो सकती है
Ha, thought so! For some reason I didn’t find it when I googled.
I do prefer it. It looks much nicer, the old design was very dated, let's be honest. Don't need to use a third-party extension (Reddit Enhancement Suite) to make it usable anymore.

It does seem quite buggy in places though. Especially in regards to login flow & 2 factor authentication. Seems to get stuck and gets in limbo where it acts like it's logged in but it isn't.

However, I do hate the mobile 'experience', it's borderline unusable with all the banners and attempts to get you to install their app. If the links would take me to my third-party reader like BaconReader (iOS) then it'd be more tolerable but it only works with the official Reddit app.
O'Reilly TensorFlow World
The World’s First Gene-Edited Lizard
The Efficiency Is Everything Cookbook [pdf]
And also rewrite other client libraries to keep them in sync with the new Java/Go code.
I have been writing stable and robust C# software on Linux and Mac OS X for many years now, so not sure what you mean. Starting with Mono and now solely .NET Core 2 & 3. I know many people who do that as well. And our deployments (all our prod/test/staging servers) went from Windows-only 15 years ago to Linux-only since 4 years.

Maybe you are talking WPF / Desktop only; there are other options for Mono but yes, there you would be right. However the trend is, unfortunately, toward browser interfaces (Electron etc) and those you can do on Linux/Mac already with .NET Core.
> My $.02: Given that all the cloud-based password managers have their own phone (and even desktop) apps, this seems like a moot point since a bad actor could push out an app update that does anything with your keys anyway.

I think this is a good argument against cloud-based or auto-updating password managers in general.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lou_Andreas-Salom%C3%A9

I wonder if there ever have been prolific male philosophers that had a fully satisfying sexual and romantic life ..
The GitHub git cheatsheet link does not work for me, Firefox, Chrome or Chromium. This link would seem to get you to the best version for you https://github.github.com/training-kit/
It's interesting that the resulting go code has 43k lines of code, while the python client for raven only has 6k lines.
I don't know whether they have equivalent feature sets - but I kind of wonder how it would have turned out if the go port would have been based on the python version.
In the beginning of the readme the link to the Wikipedia page for CBT points to the section about declining effectiveness, is this intended?
Front motors will remain induction, as is in the AWD and Performance Model 3's. Only the rear motor will change.

Torque Ripple is only an issue on the single motor Model 3s.
How is your company different from Code for Science & Society? (https://codeforscience.org/)
Psychiatrist here... bravo. The feature creep, lack of rigor, and overtly commercial nature of most CBT lite apps is precisely the reason I've been reluctant to encourage their use, vs carrying around an index card. Do one thing and do it well.
It seems all of these "problems" arise because you're taking particles to have no volume (point masses).

This feels like a garbage in garbage out kind of deal. If your starting assumptions are physically impossible, it's not surprising to get strange results.
This is why alt coins fail. (Bitcoin might be digital gold)

There is seemingly No use-case.

Who cares if my video game data is trustless? Ubisoft's store bricked my copy of Farcry 3, and I will never buy a Ubisoft product again.

What is important enough to justify the large expense of blockchain.
I wonder if we could end up in a situation where solar and wind power kills traditional generation but still isn't able to provide continuous power. That we might end up with intermittent power by accident.
Would there be any point for a U.S. citizen to apply for this position? Would assistance be provided for any necessary work permitting?
> Boeing's problem come as a highly competent company pushes tech to the limit and then resorts to variety of unhealthy shortcuts to guarantee cost savings.

No. It is just that managers “sold” what’s beyond physical limits.

With addition of more incompetent decisions in implementing basically wrong selling point.
NPR = hate speech
I love fancy coffee, lattes especially. When I was younger, an explicit goal of mine was to become financially secure enough that I could afford a latte a day without sweating it. I used it as a yardstick for success and also knew that it would make me happy.

And, you know what? I was right. I have a good job and drink a latte a day now. It brings me immense pleasure every single time. Even after years of doing it, my daily latte remains a source of joy. I will probably do it the rest of my life, circumstances willing.

None of this is the point though! The point is that economic growth has stagnated while fixed costs have risen. Quibbling over this is ridiculous. The author is absolutely right. In the big picture, $5/day is not what should matter. If income equality was not so absurd and fixed costs not so out of control, everyone would be able to afford it.

Until those systemic injustices are resolved, we are just fighting over crumbs here. It's time for major tax reform. Or revolution. That's what we should be focusing on, not critisizing people for taking care of themselves in our nightmare of a society.
I love the old Reddit design. It's a sea of mostly text with a few flair images but it really works. For me it's always been really readable and a joy to use.
If they take it away I'll probably just stop using the site.
CPU is far more relevant if you want to keep your phone for 4+ years. The 2 year upgrade cycle on a smartphone is a major expense for many people.
Some notes- At base, the recipes eat for ~21$/week/person. After I lost my job, I definitely got below 20$/week, less protein, more rice.

I have seen HN dispute 19k/yr living, so I also wanted to share with HN, the 3 things that allowed 2 people to live on $19,000/year. We lived like this for 3 years as my wife got her Doctorate.

>Health Insurance- Don't pick the wrong one. Too often I hear people choosing 'a good plan', but the reality is, the Payments(preimums) + Max Out Of Pocket exceed the cost of a Bronze plan.

>Used cars are better than new. Nothing quite like not caring if your car gets a ding. Nothing quite like not having a car payment.

>Stop eating out, the 6$ meal is 6x the cost of the meals in the cookbook. Doing a Calorie Per Dollar comparison is a wakeup call for value.

Thought this is useful for everyone. I'm planning to study another round of Calorie, Protein, and Nutrient Per Dollar data. Any requests?
>Your friend chose wrong. HORRIBLY wrong.

Yeah, obviously. Also, he didn't choose anything. The tech stack was mandated on him.
What field do you work in?

In app and web dev this theoretical grounding is less important.
Indeed, the Sackler family is a scourge.

Behind every great fortune lies a great crime...
Sadly it is often not so simple. Complex regulations can advantage large incumbent firms by making it harder for newer entrants to their markets.
Michael Seibel: How to get and test startup ideas (6min)
What's your basis for this rather contrary opinion?
I know some really smart people who claim that Rails induces narcolepsy, so my last comment might have been more insightful than I thought...:)

Seriously, best of luck. And remember, learning to write code is really just about momentum. Start, have fun and jfgid (just fucking getting it done).
SQLite is quite easy to read; MySQL on the other hand I find very annoying. I used to run a very large (millions of accounts) shared hosting service for which I did a lot of MySQL customizing to remove limitations or remove features that would compromise our systems if abused etc and it was a nightmare to work with that codebase. I had to and learned a lot, but I would not do that again if possible.
I think that may be only partially fair: some people appreciate his writings because they question things which, at the time, (and possibly still now) would have been considered “true” or unquestionable (particularly stuff on moral). One may not like it but I think can still benefit from asking similar questions (while ignoring the answers which are, anyway, often somewhat cryptic). I personally enjoyed Thus spake Zarathustra for that reason, not so much the cake one.
From memory, the exclusion zones around Fukushima and Chernobyl are somewhat larger. Humans err. And always will.
I am teaching a college course on web development later in the spring and teaching raw SQL will be one of the main segments.

I will discuss a few ORMs to make the students aware they are out there but we will not teach one in the course.
They could but it would cost more to make as the people would want to be paid more without a residual.
Google Code Jam Qualification Round Is Live
I wonder if there ever have been any men, that had a fully satisfying sexual and romantic life...
That probably has a lot to do with the error checking in Go.
Show HN: Fracker – PHP function tracker
How do you manage mobile (iOS in particular)?

UP (uncle post) mentions a home-made Android app to sync... is there a more mainstream option?
Fascism is by definition extreme right.

Communism is by definition extreme left.

Reinterpreting history and meaning of words is a national sport now, especially when you can use "bad words" against your opponents but it's nice to use the appropriate words.

Also, wanting free healthcare doesn't make you a communist, wanting market deregulation / more immigration control doesn't make you fascist.

It's a bit like people saying Trump is the new Hitler. Open a history book and read, he isn't 5% of a Hitler.

Using these words an comparison in these contexts completely destroy their meaning.
Well, not ones as efficient as the one showed here, since those can't be expressed in the language as it currently stands.
A lot of people get phones as part of a contract (here in Europe at least), and that's usually a year and a half or two years. After that you might as well take the phone upgrade.
Do You Know the Why You Should Never Use a Backup Plan?
The questions themselves don't have to be visible, just a list of who's next when asking a question or making a comment.
No and the Reddit community is a shadow of what it once was. I enjoy HN because there are less racists and 14 year olds. No politics either
For the record I had a DVD from netflix sitting untouched for more than a year. I finally cancelled the plan and returned the DVD a few months ago. Some people are just lazy and never returned the DVD or cancelled.
Getting const generics finished up is on this year’s roadmap.
Show HN: PaaS with database and free backups
Disk/diskette
If you only ever look at the home page as a non-logged-in user, or if you don't subscribe to subreddits I can see why you'd think that. There are awesome groups on a whole range of topics. Subscribe to some of those and suddenly Reddit is an aggregator of the best of the web. It rewarda careful choices.
1 year "real" experience equates to $200k?
"Right tool for the right job"

Exceptions are an extremely useful and widely used tool for dealing
cleanly with certain classes of errors (through a non-local jump out of a context to a dynamically bound target), let's call them simple
errors. Maybe something that can be oversimplified like this:

def main ( ... )
try
...
catch
case e => print "Something's wrong, aborting"

(Note that in Go's original main use case (writing low-level servers), such simple error handling is rarely what's needed.) If you need restarts etc, then standard exceptions are not the right
tool. In my experience, it's worthwhile to stop thinking about errors in such
situations but see the behaviour that you are tempted to classify erroneous as part of the normal algorithm, using control constructs other than exceptions.
It might be illegal, but it is morally right.
Solar-Powered Robotic Goldfish
One factor may be people making space for UHD discs, but unless you try requesting reseeds on the unseeded files I'm not sure you can read that much into it.
Germ is a layman's term for "microorganism", or perhaps "pathogen", both of which most assuredly include all the little things that make people sick: viruses, bacteria, fungi, etc.
SQL feels opaque, and its syntax is one of a particular kind (can't remember how it's called), which makes it difficult to learn and understand how it's parsed, because it's not very well compartmentalized. If the language was better structured like other programming languages are, that'd be better, and jooq looks like something that should be standard across all languages.

Usually when I'm using any technology, being able to understand how it works is my most important priority, because it prevents me from using it improperly. I have a hard time understanding what those "algorithms" really are after all. I heard that databases engines use backtracking, but I'm not really sure that's what it is talked about here. Maybe databases don't use BT?

Using another language that parses every time you do something doesn't feel very fast. It is fast for many applications, but I don't think it is for all of them.

In the end, it's the same old combat, either choose peak performance or development delays with good enough performance.

Although I have to admit that for GIS (geographic information system), databases with embedded R-trees and other things are very much welcome, since implementing those algorithms from the ground up is way too hard.
I usually have 2 coffee a day, or 3 some other days. Let say $5 a cup, it will cost $3560 a year.

Well, I learn to make coffee. In 2 weeks it cost ~$15 (5$ for a 250g ground coffee, 3$ for 2-3 liters of milk for 2 weeks, $5 for a fancy chocolate power, exclude things like electricity to boil water)

Saved $3160 a year while enjoying 2 coffee a day
A very good addition to this app would be the vertical arrow technique outlined in David Burns book. It's basically when you drill down a thought by asking "what if it is true" and then write the distortion for every thought in sequence.

I missed George's birthday

> what if it is true

George must hate me

> what if it is true

Everyone who knows George will hate me too

> what if it is true

I will become a social pariah

> what if it is true

i should have been more careful

> what if it is true

I'm not a good person

> what if it is true

...

this really helps you get to the root of your automatic negative thoughts (or ants) quickly
monads if the language is functional

Monads are not a functional concept. For example an imperative language like Scala (which, being in the ML family of languages has a powerful and first-class functional sublanguage) has monads that work perfectly fine with imperative computation. Indeed, I find it a good programming style to let
trivial, ubiquitous monads, like printing / IO / global state, be handled by the built-in primitives, while higher-level, unusual, application-dependent effects are implemented explicitly using monads.

Monads are essentially a form of overloading / re-defining composition operators, e.g. the semicolon operator in traditional imperative languages. In languages like Haskell and Scala, types (and higher kinds) are used for this purpose, hence it is often though that monadic programming is restricted to statically typed languages with powerful types, and don't make sense for dynamically typed languages. Nothing could be further from the truth. All we need is a 'hook' into the sequencing mechanism(s) the language provides, at least in principle. Admittedly, the outcome is not nearly as pretty as in statically typed languages. See [1, 2] for discussions.

[1] T. Garnock-Jones, Monads in Dynamically-Typed Languages. https://eighty-twenty.org/2015/01/25/monads-in-dynamically-t...

[2] O. Kiselyov, Monadic Programming in Scheme. http://okmij.org/ftp/Scheme/monad-in-Scheme.html
Don't forget to account for the cost of the equipment you're using as well as the time it takes to use and clean the equipment.
In C#, the LINQ operators on IEnumerable and IObservable are named after the SQL causes (Select, Where, GroupBy, OrderBy, Join, Union, etc).
Top Five Global Public Holidays and Working Days API for Your Next Project
I use a Vietnamese coffee filter ($5-$10), yes water and electricity costs are excluded
Russian Cyber Attacks and the New Cold War
The PS4 controller [twitter thread]
Exactly. New design makes it much easier to be used by non-advanced users like your mom or nephew. They are often ignored in the context of HN discussions and seldom voice for themselves, but they did consist a large portion of user base.
little off-topic. am i the only one who thinks Go is becoming a verbose language?

some of the creators i have followed for years because on their take on succinctness and simplicity in the software realm. and there we are with Go becoming somewhat verbose to write in my opinion. as opposed to C or Python, or even Rust, if you will, for example...
Neural Networks 3Blue1Brown
Summit Is Here
Respect the Power of Perl
Why bare-metal containers are scaring VMWare [Q&A]
Touché! But consider, there is a whole lot of room between 0.0 and 1.0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jadvt7CbH1o

Are we not men? /g
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=29359

This issue tracks the progress for such an input as 'resolved fixed'.

Has anyone more info regarding this?
Can You Train Yourself to Need Less Sleep? (2016)
Reiteration of the whistle blowers lawsuit from 2005.
https://www.pprune.org/archive/index.php/t-195565.html
No, it’s absolutely terrible. Overly JavaScript heavy, slow as anything, laggy UI elements, bad use of screen realestate and it seems to be generally bloated.
I suppose you are right, I didn't though about that. I find the implications surprising.

Does that means that the universe can't be considered a closed system and entropy increasing is not unavoidable?
As I tried to point out in another thread, the WHO, AMA, AHA, etc in 2005 designated alcohol as the next target to reduce disease. Those 3-letter acronyms are funding majority negative alcohol effect study as it agrees with their literal ‘global agenda’. That’s why researchers are producing negative alcohol effect studies and why they are so popular. Researchers want to get published. It’s also clear that much of the work is meta study or simple questionnaire. In other words, much of the new negative alcohol publications aren’t based on actual science. See? No tin-foil hats required

As for this study...

> Between April 1993 and December 1998, 63 257 individuals completed an in-person interview that included questions on usual diet, demographics, height and weight, use of tobacco, usual physical activity, menstrual and reproductive history (women only), medical history, and family history of cancer. The institutional review boards at the National University of Singapore and the University of Minnesota approved this study.

They asked people a bunch of questions about their behavior and “usual diet” in actuality exact diet would be a more accurate indicator of disease precursors... diet controls so much of everyone’s lives and deaths more than any other modern daily life input. Unless they are consuming large amounts of alcohol aka heavy drinkers.

Source study: https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/circulationaha....
Here's the Public Health England page for C. Auris. It's hit a few hospitals, and some really struggled to cope with it.

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/candida-auris-eme...
The concept that all people should be aware of all laws from all levels of government, and that the government is not the responsible one is so pompous to me. To expect a low wage employee, who is probably not well educated to rebuff people with badges in the moment who have the power to threaten you and disrupt your whole life is rich.
> Namely, is crappy software actually more efficient?

I have many many examples from real life, for instance, one from banking; sometimes I have to work with systems that are responsible for 100s of millions of $ in transactions that are just ductaped heaps of crap. They are running on many servers because they continuesly crash and mess things up (literally corrupt data which has to be manually fixed).

The software was written by juniors with a lead tech who only made some web scripts before and all was hurried to the 'finish line' to get more investment.

All of these decision where economic; hire cheap people to show bums on seats, hire cheap management because good management costs a lot keep pushing for deployments even though everything is ill tested because the need for more money.

The result is that the entire team is all day (and night) busy putting out random appearing fires and the average period for an employee to stay is 6 months after which the stress catches up.

Ofcourse they still are doing really well as these type of companies are experts at hiding things like this. Thick rows of sales and account management people to hide the poor execution. Reminds me of IBM in the 80-90s; slick looking suits and shiny boxes but the software they shipped was just pure vomit; it still sold fine (not sure if it changed; I have not worked with them anymore).

Obviously they would be really raking it in if there weren't 40 people 24/7 trying to keep the stuff on the servers from completely exploding.

After a week of hard work in these kind of circumstances, I always enjoy reading HN + Reddit in the weekend and seeing these wide eyed youngsters here thinking that every company does code reviews, unit tests, uses versioning tools (...), not using php for near real time banking backend banking transaction applications (...), kubernetes/docker, microservices, serverless software while in reality it is a microscopic % and very large numbers of money is still being earned through absolute software poop.