skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll reply to myself because of the general sentiment of the comments seem to be about the safe space aspect. I read this article in a completely different way, I read it as a way to set a tone for the rest of the events within a new group. The examples she uses suite her groups and how she wants her groups to interact. If on the other hand one wants to actively dis-encourage a safe place(it's just an example, I am not advocating this), one could explicitly setup their code of conduct to do so. If nobody shows up, okay so be it, but if people do show up, congratulations you have now built a culture around those specific ideals. Sure maybe this is a little much for a group of 3-5 people, but if one wants a large group with a specific style of culture to form, setting some simple guardrails does seem advantageous. Perhaps 'code of conduct' is to authoritarian but setting group ideals from the get go does not strike me as necessarily bad.
Really? Who have you found that pays overtime?
Still plugging json-e over jsonnet, since it's valid JSON itself: https://taskcluster.github.io/json-e/
Mapping Mangroves with Serverless and Deep Learning
Is there a good website where I can find indie computer builders?
So - why is that a problem?
Government as a Platform
http://easycommute.co
This a big draw that old style MMOs like vanilla World of Warcraft had. Due to the way leveling works in this game, it takes a lot of time and unless you follow a guide, you will do a lot of backtracking. Along the way you will encounter players doing the same leveling that you do. While some will jump ahead because they play much more, for the most part, you stay on the adventure with the same kind of people, around your level. After a while, you'll start grouping with them for some harder quests. By the time you hit max level, you already have a group of friends you can play with that you've made throughout your adventure.

It's not the case with newer MMOs. Nowadays most MMOs try to rush you through the leveling considering it necessary evil, and any group content you can queue for and form a group with strangers. Once you finish the content, the group disbands and you can find another set of strangers, but it's not the same.
I was referencing indictments of Americans (which is what almost everyone thinks of when you refer to Russia-related conspiracies). None of those were in relation to Russia-related conspiracies and the Mueller Report (or rather the Barr summary) confirms as much.

The Barr summary has been disputed by some of Mueller's team but those disputes are in relation to the obstruction of justice questions.

As for the Russian indictments, I'm not sure if there's much to say. Quite a few of the indictments are related to sockpuppet accounts and Facebook ads (illegal but not to the degree suggested by the tone of the media coverage). The ones related to Russia hacking the DNC were disputed by some research done by Bill Binney and a bunch if other intelligence veterans[1] -- showing some evidence that the information must have been leaked by an insider because the transfer speeds were too fast for exfiltration over the internet. Unfortunately all the people indicted are Russian nationals and thus won't face prosecution in the US, so we won't ever know what the truth of the matter is.

[1]: https://consortiumnews.com/2017/07/24/intel-vets-challenge-r...
I never write html directly. With jsx you can have variables and reuse code.
On my more recent visit to the hospital I was no longer allowed to bring personal items to the surgery clinic. The nurses said it was the germs, which makes sense, but on my previous visits it was never a problem.

I always switched to my regular clothes as soon as I could. The PJs are just weird. For some reason I have always been the only one wearing my own clothes, everyone else rocks the PJs. Maybe I missed the memo on not being allowed to wear my own clothes, but no one complains either.
Poor Air Quality Disproportionately Impacts Pregnant Women, Seniors and Children
Web app shows what's recommended for adults, children, seniors & sensitive individuals based on the level of wildfire smoke and other pollutants in and around your Zip Code.

https://www.cleanairresources.com/tools/aqi_lookup
NYC doesn’t really accomplish this. Take a look at Google maps satellite view and you’ll see a huge difference.
Am I confused, or is Wesley?

C++ supports dependent types:

template<typename T>
T add(T, T);

C++ doesn't have borrow checking. Maybe he means no non-obligate-GC language has dependent types and borrow checking?
Websites can but apparently Chrome and Firefox ignore incorrect certs when the presented cert is from a user installed CA [1]. I guess this is to allow firewalls to MITM the traffic.

[1] - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Public_Key...
How everything except the Pegasus is currently launched, stationary, zero velocity, zero height AGL, with a first stage beginning at ground level.
I see less of a conspiracy there and more a classic tragedy of the commons. If you make it harder for malicious parties to intercept, read and modify your requests, you automatically make it harder for security research and any beneficial purposes as well.
I wouldn't say much harder to produce. A small aircraft is mechanically simpler than a car: a few moving surfaces connected by cables, no gear box, simple suspension. Avionics are complicated and expensive, but they'll likely use existing units, so no extra risk there.
Google's reputation is cratering along with most of big tech. Ya hate to see it.
I dont miss twitter or facebook

I swapped to platforms that I can post something which wont OFFEND the Global Socialist LEFT cult and get censored

BBS existed before Dialup

Dialup existed before "broad band"

AM radio existed before podcasts

Newsgroups existed before Global Socialist left activism outlets like ABC AU + CNN USA + BBC UK

Worse comes to worse we go back to old tech that the LEFT , DIVERSITY and FEMINISM has not ruined and infected
I don't know who pays overtime, I don't get paid overtime, but I also don't do overtime (at a FAANG). Why do overtime if they don't pay for it?

Overall it's pretty good, and I'd be fine even if I was paid half of what I'm paid, after a 2001-style crash. I can think of very few other jobs that have such nice prospects.
I'm curious why you would consider it to be "the opposite of human readable"? It has a minimal of syntax to parse, so at least in my view that should make it easier, rather than harder?
> I feel sorry for kids growing up right now that are missing out on finding your own 'people' online.

A lot of kids are connecting via games like Roblox and Minecraft. A case in point is EthanGamer who has an expanding network of friends that all met up that way:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1o4Ct4ca7uzqohH0xdaZpQ

I've seen a few other gamer kids with similar networks.

FYI I don't follow those kids myself, it's my 5yo that loves watching these older kids play Roblox and Minecraft. It's on in the background sometimes and I noticed the networks being created.

Anyway, I think the current gen of kids are probably doing just fine creating their friend groups! Not sure about older teens though.
Gday Platforms that censor speech List :-

* Facebook

* Twitter

* Google & Youtube

* TUMBLR

* Pateron

* Stripe

* Paypal

* Twitch

* Spotify

* Apple

* pin interest

* LinkedIn

* Mailchimp

* Wordpress

* mastodon

* azure

* Mastercard

* Godaddy

* MEDIUM

* Shopify

* Cloudflare

* pusher

* WIKI

* Reddit

* teespring

* Slack

* coinbase

* GOFUNDME

* VISA

* Square

* Bitpay

* ROKU

* Netflix

* Indiegogo

* Disqus

* VIMEO

Regards,
Charliebrowau
> except handling email

Why exception for email? I would think even side project email should be a no no during work hours.
Hazard De Ligt Kroos Icardi Pulisic Chelsea News
What about doctor, pharmacist, nurse, law, business, and accounting ?
I have seen people using additional attributes for comments. That does influence the runtime, which comments should never do, but I thought it as a practical solution. Not optimal of course.
>A small aircraft is mechanically simpler than a car

Maybe so, but the consequences of a failure of the design or the implementation are much higher.
One with no errors. There's no concept of a "syntax error" or a "compiler error" or a function error. One of the most common things we joke about is people not reading error messages.

Whatever the design is, it would not ever spit a big red blob in your face which makes you wince and feel bad, nor would it fill your terminal - the place where you work - with screen after screen of tracebacks. It is unthinkable that you could write "x-1 = x+1" on a piece of paper and the equation scribbles on your workplace and you can't use it anymore.

There would be no adversarial relationship, you wouldn't be "fighting" the compiler or the borrow checker, no red squiggly underlines in an IDE. The whole approach would be reframed into the computer being a mechanical assistant helping you solve problems and guiding you towards success instead of slapping you.

A tuning fork plays a tone you can use to tune a piano string. It doesn't slap you if tweak the string tuning the wrong way. An archery target lets you see when you miss the centre, it doesn't also shout at you. Code not working is feedback all by itself. The tools shouldn't add negative feedback to that, they should guide towards where working is.
The definition of privacy in China is definitely not the same as in western standard. marriage, or even family issue is not a privacy issue. Health issue is not a privacy issue. Anything happen in public is not a privacy issue, your salary is not a privacy issue. Your dating life is not a privacy issue. Old people tend to live in small community so people can talk about anything. Younger generations will be living in city and social with new friends, so they will be more private.
They hold 4% how much of the remaining 96% is foreign owned?
The code of conduct is not for you guys. It's for that one future bad apple who will bring down everything you've worked hard to build.
There's a paywall on the article but, does it mention the immense legal barriers on remittances?
hey you can create pivot tables by BigQuery without paid GSuite subscription at all, this is possible with SeekTable (this is free BI tool): https://www.seektable.com/help/bigquery-pivot-table
This is the age-old academic scam by greedy professors who want more graduate students! manufacture a fake scientific staffing crisis to pump up the funding for stem research grants and teaching and faculty and screw a whole generation of young people with fake vaporware jobs! NSF promoted the same bullshit lies in the 1980s, 1990s, and beyond!
I bet you anything that the "turn location history off" switch is just a placebo switch.

All it does is send the data with additional flag saying that the data shouldn't be displayed to the end user.
Oh you're right. I didn't think about the time it'd take to switch back to the "more desirable" name server or how often it checks it (or if it even does) when it's already selected another. I wonder what the differences are on OS/forwarder implementations for that.
In the example the return type of add does not depend on the value of the arguments. So it is not dependent types.
I look forward to seeing what we learn from urbit ten years from now.
0=true? Crazy sigils, three ways?

I just went back to their website to remember the special name they used for distributed computation, and they have introduced /even more new words and layers!/ Godspeed, you.
Or at least, a worst enemy that they don't see as one.
I understand that you feel powerless and miss your own home PC where you are free to do what you like. However, the same could be true for software where you install by clicking if someone locked it so that you don't have administrator access and then neglected the system.
Wow, whole foods jobs require an M.S. degree that's rough! I have heard you need 2 postdocs in biology before you are qualified for industrial research ...
Psychic Healing at the End of History
Ex-Guardian editor: Iranian volleyball picture ban by Facebook
Google announced Dataflow SQL recently. Not too many details on it yet but should be close to what you want
It is meaningless to conclude anything from "equalized pressure" beyond that nothing is changing in size.

To conclude from animals recovering from pressure changes that the high or low pressure is harmless is equally absurd. Leave them at the given pressure and they die.

Humans under high pressure, exposed to nitrogen, or even a normal amount of oxygen, soon die. Not from gases exploding, but from different physical and chemical behavior of substances under high pressure. Under high enough pressure, at normal temperature, gases become liquid.

A cell membrane under pressure, after pressure has equalized, does experience the same pressure on both sides. But because cell membranes have two or more layers, the stuff in the middle gets squeezed. Is the pressure in the middle equal to that on either side? Of course, otherwise it would continue getting thinner. Does that have anything to do with the topic? Nothing whatsoever.
Sure. But you don't need that. You can do what people around the world have already done and there is ready tech for that.
Make Bjorn's life easier (and grease the path of your patch) (2017)
I was so disappointed when I found out that thing is just a robot arm that takes a cup from a traditional coffee vending machine and puts it in front of the customer window. It seems weird that we don't have a robot system that can make a coffee using a traditional espresso machine.
George Lucas reveals his plan for Star Wars 7 through 9–and it was awful (2018)
Maybe there isn't a reasonable sum of money that is worth trading autonomy for. Certainly not for the sums on offer.
Are you kidding? We have people flooding into CS jobs from ALL other fields, and ALL other countries, because, "If I don't make it in XyZ I can always get a job programming!", at Google I sat next to a math PhD, an EE, and a Music Major! What do you think happens when every one uses your major as their backup plan?
I'm interested in building commission free marketplaces. Some of the advantages that a system like this can have is

- You can completely get rid of centralized international payment processing and distribution.

- Countries where cellular networks have good coverage (i.e. most of the regions where marketplaces operate today) already have highly efficient payment networks that can be set up by any individual or a business. All we need to do is educate them how.

I don't think building a technology infrastructure would be the right way to solve this problem. Effort should instead be spent in educating how the existing infrastructure can be used by individuals to their advantage.

The goal of marketplace operator should be to ensure that all the operations are run smoothly. How customer grievances are to be addressed? How the legal regulations are to be followed? How the service is going to be provided? How the compensation is going to be received? In other words the marketplaces should take away the administrative burden of the participants.

Think virtual assistants.
I don't see any tone in this reply which makes any personal attacks or even any major value judgements on the article itself such as "this is crap not even worth reading" as such I, the reader of both, am informed of an alternative explanation.

The author is then also invited to revise their article if they agree with the feedback.

Perhaps the grandparent could have thanked the author or opened with some positive feedback first, but given the grandparent took the effort to write detailed answers in a noncondescending tone, I see it as a quality informational post. I hope others do too.
Review: Beloved board game Castles of Burgundy is now an app
Emphatically not true.

There's a shortage of passenger pigeon meat - okay, complete lack of what used to be a common and cheap meat. Yet the government did not fix that price. Indeed, its belated attempts to fix the price through laws to protect the pigeon were not successful.

Similar observations can be made about many ecological situations, like the nuts and wood from the American Chestnut Tree. Some few survive, but not enough that the line "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire" resonates with the general American Christmas experience.

More generally, you should expect to see oscillations any time there's a delay in the feedback in coupled systems. This comes naturally from the predator–prey equations - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lotka%E2%80%93Volterra_equatio... . There's no need to require government price fixing for that to happen.
Cocaine would solve your current problem, but with the high probability of giving you an even worse problem.

Beyond drastically changing your brain chemistry, the way to solve your problems is the way all large problems are solved - break it up into small chunks. Start taking a little risk each day and slowly move on to bigger and bigger risks.
$2.5bn/mile? Euh, sorry, I don't think it costs this much. "Get your shit together", the world will not wait. There is a reason why I go vacationing in SEA and not in Europe despite proximity.
When you say nice UI, do you mean a GUI?
It cheats in the sense every bot is aware of their teammates precise position and surroundings at all time. Otherwise they have reaction time added for actions.
I'm Facebook free for more than 10years.
It's hard, as a lot of information is considered as delivered once it's on Facebook (like community updates on my neighborhood).

But anything becomes nostalgic. I still remember my own BBS joining fidonet so it was able to provide email service (once a night from a Hub BBS).
I still remember the ping-pong virus. Or even Google not being evil.

I guess in a few years will see a post "I miss iPhone" :)
I got a traffic ticket on vacation in Germany a year or two ago. All the car rental place gave me was a timestamp, but I was able to use that and my Facebook location history to find out where it happened.
800 is a lot of people. What do they all do, and why do they have to do it from a satellite downlink?
The money that banks loan out is not entirely their money.
Well, there's DEA's Special Operations Division (SOD). As I recall, they've done ~real-time busts of drug shipments. That is, from a cellular intercept in California to pulling over a semi on I95 for a broken taillight.
You need some perspective you are completely screwed up! $120k at FAANG is like minimum wage in the Bay area; the poverty rate in San Jose is $95k for a family of four. We with $120k you can look forward to renting a 1-bedroom apartment all your life ... The bay area is like living in Tokyo...
Very, interesting project! I found it so inspiring that I included it in the Weekly Robotics #34 that is live since 30s ago (https://weeklyrobotics.com/weekly-robotics-34).

For anyone interested here is a link to the paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.03815 . Having robotic arms for <$5k would be great for research, hobbyist and applications not requiring crazy accuracy. I don't have hard data at hand but I doubt that at present you can find commercially available robot with similar characteristics for less than $15k.

Another thing that's happening here and I really enjoy is how BLDC motors are being used in applications like these. The reason I like it so much is because hopefully there will be a market for cheap actuators that will do the job well enough to be used for some applications. I'm pretty sure that among other things I've seen a lot of BLDC based actuators on quadruped robots.
You neglect to bring up culpability of insurance companies.
The very complex modern approaches to cryptanalysis still borrow from the oldest attacks.

A simple substitution cipher is easily broken by frequency analysis - find the most common letter in the ciphertext and it'll probably be E in the plaintext. Nothing so simple would work today, but we often see vulnerabilities in cryptosystems due to pseudorandom number generators with inadequate entropy. It's the same basic principle (exploiting a lack of randomness to identify patterns in the ciphertext), albeit with vastly more mathematical sophistication. The NSA allegedly took advantage of this principle to deliberately weaken cryptosystems by promoting an intentionally weak PRNG.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_EC_DRBG
N-O-D-E Volume 1
We're all adults here. Why do we need to put gloves on and treat everyone like they're high school students? If someone acts up, kick them out. That's simple, and it doesn't treat people like pre-offenders.

Why are there rules for meeting in public? This isn't dangerous machinery; we're not warning people against behavior that causes loss of life or limb. It feels incredibly unwelcoming.
Would testing be off limits in this language as well? It is, after all, the computer screaming at you that your code doesn't work as you expect it to.

If so, not a language I'd consider using. Or one that I could see getting any sort of use in a production environment, but that might just be me.
In essence do not avoid any risk (except accident), no matter what you will know the coming risk.

People know a kettle is hot when they touch the hot kettle with their hand and then they will not touch it again because they realized the hot kettle was hot.

How do you know risk will be right or wrong before you take it.
you are doing just a guess
That's less than a kilo a week, say 120 g per person per day.

In my household I suspect that most of that is potato peelings, onion skins, orange, apple, and banana peel, teabags, etc.

If you drink tea five times a day you have 10 g of teabags.

So, what is the definition of food waste? If it is food that could be eaten then in my household of four people it is very close to zero. But still the kitchen compost bin is always full.
From the article: "It requests data from international credit bureaus such as Experian and Equifax (with the individual’s consent), paying a fee for the service. It then packages the information to be usable by American banks and landlords."

Genuinely curious -- aren't Experian and Equifax doing business in America to begin with? Why don't they have internal portability of their own data?
As net4all pointed out, your C++ example isn't really dependent types. It's achievable with parametric polymorphism a la System F, AKA the ML-style or Java-style generics.

C++ does have value arguments for templates, however. Perhaps a better example would have been std::array, which takes a size as an argument.

However, C++ still doesn't really have dependent types the same way Agda or Idris has them. One big difference is that C++ templates are only checked upon instantiation. So, this code:

template<typename T, T a> std::array<int, a + 1> add()
{
return {1, 2};
}

compiles, but when I try to do

add<int, 0>()

the compiler complains. Because the dependent function type means "forall," it's important that the compiler make sure that it truly does work for all inputs.
Mindfulness in 2 minutes – It is this simple
1 don't remember, 1 any (but need SQL), 1 Java (Atlassian, actually, but only the easy screen - may have been the particular division here), 1 no test because they knew me.
If it's that much churn, wouldn't it make sense to point new writes/updates to B2 and let s3 naturally drain/lifecycle out its data?
Please add "Pi-Hole" to the title, this is just the umpteenth post about that and the title is clickbait.