skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Book cheap flights to San Francisco at flightsbird and get upto 50% Off
Do you think that means rejection? Also when I login to review my application the text of the word application is red. Does anyone else see this on their app?
The javascript is heavily cached, so will not give a request on every page load.

That is not the intention. If javascript is disabled entirely, Google Search won't even load AMP pages. The scenario you describe of a user loading an AMP page directly without javascript enabled is somewhat rare.
My Time on the Job Market as a Data Engineer
Many people use tools to block third party JS from loading. AMP can't be called privacy-friendly while making it extremely difficult to use when tracking (AMP Analytics) is blocked. The 8-second delay happens to me every time I accidentally click an AMP URL in my browser.
Review of JavaScript Objects, Constructors and Prototypes Using Browser Debugger
As long as it doesn’t come with 12 hour days.
I loved Land of Lisp, but found Clojure for the Brave and True annoying. To me, LoL is hilarious, while CftBaT tries to be funny, but fails.
Interesting point. However, I believe frequency trading relies on connections with extremely low latency, while satellite links are characterized by high Round Trip Time.
I suspect this is one of the best books on Clojure out there ("suspect": I'm working through a couple of different ones on and off).
How do you distinguish between it existing but being very weak, and it not existing but cognitive bias and random fluctuations in the data occasionally producing a false positive?
It's stupid but the reason for that is AMZN being super overalued
Unless you’ve contracted with Intel you won’t know deceit.
I don't think there was any consensus that Apple was expected to prevail.
When I dabbled in gfortran, a feature I liked was that while no bounds-checking is the default, run time bounds-checks can be enabled with "-fcheck=bounds" or "-fcheck=all", which can be handy while developing/testing code.

Alternatively, Julia has a macro "@inbounds" which disables checks, but this involves going through and annotating code after testing. You can also start Julia with the options "--check-bounds={yes|no}" to override declarations.
Running testsuites enables all checks.

Seems like it would be handy if these checks could be elided by defining a macro. Any reason this isn't done?

The performance cost is often much higher than the time spent repeatedly checking bounds. It tends to defeat the auto-vectorizer.

Another workaround is to manually check bounds before the loop. This lets the compiler prove all bounds checks pass if it gets to the loop, and solves the problem.
I do wish that sort of thing could be automatic.
I would absolutely recommend against doing any machine-supported exercises. I have watched tons of people ruining their fitness with these. May be it is beneficial with expert supervision but why do you want to take chances? The best exercises are the ones where you use your body's weight itself for exercise such as squats, pushups etc.

https://www.mensjournal.com/health-fitness/the-best-20-minut...
I coincidentally watched it with my two sons(13 & 12) the other night.

They loved it!(thankfully)

Especially, the part where the crowd yells “We’re all individuals!”.

And one lone voice peeps, “I’m not.”

Often silly, frequently smart, and occasionally dark irreverence.
Transitioning to ISGR Root
Well, that's largely the problem that WebAssembly is aiming to solve. Progress has been significant.
Only thing that caught my eye is the require syntax, which is nice, but then I thought what happens if this contract fails? Its possible you'd want to return false, or raise exception, or log error, or even correct value and continue. So whilst a nice feature, not practical IMO if it would always result in an exception.
Top Facts About a Watermelon You Did Not Know
This was brilliant. You rarely read anything (in English at least) from the Chinese view of Western civilization during the age of empire. Great writing, very cool.
Zendar is hiring hardware architect in Berkeley
Search on youtube "tiktok indian videos". You will probably campaign to make the ban permanent.
Please help me by correcting any misunderstanding I have:

So the large section is run for each unit that is known to the agent. For heroes, each modifier / ability / item that hero possesses is processed. Since it’s max-pooled, only one of the modifiers / abilities / items would actually be considered by the agent. Later, the known units are grouped by their relation to the agent and max-pooled again, so the agent would only consider a single enemy non-hero and single enemy hero at a time. Also, what activation function is used for the FC (fully-connected) layers that aren’t relu?
Ideally you want to restrict changes to the owners (I don’t mean hard limits)
So instead of having a team responsible for a part of code, they are responsible for the product. So if a new integration is needed, the owner is a service provider and should provide the interface or service for their client. That is fairly easy to setup with Microservices. However, that is a bit harder in a monolithic application code base.

In my workplace, we use the above model for almost everything. And there is one old code base where we use Github code ownership feature to force everyone to ask for a code review from owners. But even there, it doesn’t happen very often that people from different domain need to touch a code of another domain.

And that is the second point as well. Dividing responsibilities base on domains instead of components/modules between teams make it easier as most of the time they are not going to touch a code outside their own domain.
Thanks, I'll try to! At the moment the fastest mech board I've found is the (cheap, as mech keebs go) Havit with new low-profile switches:

https://www.amazon.com/Mechanical-Keyboard-Extra-Thin-Switch...
I use twitter specifically because it's focused on people and not interests. I love learning more about the history of communist mapping because somebody who I followed after meeting them at a conference tweeted about it.
What are you talking about? The page was very explicit about what it meant:

> It put the tools you needed to make a web page together in one app, and nobody had ever done that before.

All I did was ask if Dreamweaver supported one particular aspect of this, given that I'm not familiar with Dreamweaver's features beyond "WYSIWYG editing".
> Intel should ... focus on regaining their CPU lead.

I think they are focused on that. They've been trying to bring their 10nm process to market for years. It's now 3 years past their initial projections. Moore's exponential curve is certainly dead, the big question now is whether performance will improve linearly or something worse.
What a hero! I would also love to hear about the tools/technique used in the process.
The typed strings feature looks pretty cool.
Unable-to-source-a-simple-bash-script
my feeling is that there isn’t enough detail in the original datacamp note or this article to support the case that someone should be fired. it’s barbaric to crucify someone based on sentiment and presumption when no one is aware of the specifics.
They might answer tomorrow be patient they answer every application
Re ethernet youre spot on with 82599 and ixgbe. Cheap, plentiful, and really reasonable platform support. Its like the 2.6.18 kernel in that I expect it to be relevant for decades.

However my sidelines impression was intel got sidetracked with 40g while everyone else, especially dc network fabric land, went towards 25/100.
But... Why? To use netflix, you have to log in anyways; they track you regardless of incognito..?
One benefit of adopting the currying view is that you also introduce the Tensor-Hom adjunction (since currying is itself just the corresponding non-linear adjunction on the category Set).

That being said, understanding the universal property of tensor products is also fairly important.
CF Studio (Homesite's big brother) was my first thought. I used it for 10+ years before switching to OSX and even that Mac switch was many years ago. I'd guess CF Studio has been around for ~20 years and had FTP, site management, datasource interaction, etc.

PageMill is a contender too, from 1995. Dreamweaver in 1997. I remember using both of those in one of my first jobs.
Python no, but there's a lot of languages that have a JS transpiler, like ClojureScript, BuckleScript, Fantom, Nim, Haxe, etc. And of course, C and C++ such as what this project did.

Actually, it seems there are some Python transpilers as well, though they don't seem as supported as what I listed.

Anyways, my point is there's quite a lot of options on top of JavaScript. And for web dev, transpilers are the way to go, because bundle size matters for page loads, so options like this, where you compile the whole interpreter into a bundle aren't valid for that. For example, I use ClojureScript for web dev, and it works great. There are options to escape the shackles of having to write JS.
Great quotes from the article:

>Kant put it in 1784, “‘Have the courage to use your own understanding!’ — that is the motto of enlightenment.”

>The virtue of the film today is its capacity to offend a whole new generation of viewers for different reasons.

I wish that in 2019 we were not so quick to personally attack for unique or politically incorrect ideas.
I wonder whether there's any real, tangible benefit of using incognito mode. Does it do anything more than clean your cookies after each session?
I rephrased the argument exactly as it is said. It is not my argument. It's true that I wrote it pretty unclearly from a hindsight.
I suspect part of the decline of auctions is that they're risky for low-velocity products.

Example: your item is worth $200 on the fair market, but might only sell one or two a month. There are simply not that many people chasing, say, a Commodore 4040 disc drive or a high-grade 1898 half-crown. You can park it on a Buy it Now listing forever until you get $200. If you try to auction starting at $200, or with a $200 reserve, people will pass because if they're not getting a deal, they'd better at least get immediate gratification rather than waiting 10 days for the auction to close. You can list at $100 or $1 at auction and get interest, but then you're praying people get interested enough to push it back to $200. Buy it now is the safest route for that.

I tend to use eBay these days as "one step above Banggood/AliExpress/etc." They have many of the same items but there will usually be a few sellers offering it dispatched from the US, letting me get it in 3 days instead of 25, for a couple dollars more.
Give browsers access to CUDA and the bitcoin mining malware will drain your battery faster than you can hit the back button.
I suppose this will make a world much easier place for everyone. Both the US and Russia will get a clear enemy, they will keep trying to fight for years, dozen of years, without any achievable success, because any fail you can easily transform in temporary lost in a long run game. If I were the US president or EU, I'd definitely helped them for build this a new internet iron curtains, because it will definitely limit their progress and stuck a new mallow of "replace everything from the west". It's a just basic economy theory of Adam Smith: bigger taxes, bigger obstacles for intonational trade, hurt in the first time your own economy. So I'm definitely support this, lets make russia weak!
So far the comments suggest that no, nobody has. They are all of the form "it must be OK or they wouldn't do it", ie. the phenomenon where adults think someone else is looking after them.
They haven't really published a list of good/bad clients. I'm interested in what's the practical cutoff point with mobile phones? I expect desktop browsers will be less of an issue.
Realm of Racket is such a strange book. It feels like they tried really hard to follow LOL or "why's (poignant) Guide to Ruby" aesthetics/structure, with mixed results.

Also, I know this is silly but I remember the book followed this guy who was supposed to be "the hero" that was always sad or concerned, or frowning, in every picture, right on to the end of the book (or so I remember it...). I know it is silly but that put me down :-p
My case was about time complexity from calling the DB 10x times more than necessary. Even though these things are all fast now, as an engineer, you still need to know the techniques to avoid the slow bits

Although my example was only O(n^2), the constant of each n being over the wire to the DB blew the runtime up to a significant number. So even an n-squared algorithm with small data sets can kill your app. We changed it to be O(n) over the wire to make it reasonable
I used CF Studio in the late 1990s and it had FTP/RDS/SourceSafe, some semblance of WYSIWYG, datasources/databases, etc. Can't see how Coda would even come close to being the OG without a very narrow definition of features. Dreamweaver had FTP/etc at various points.
I must have been in a cave that month or something. It's a fascinating move imho considering how few people actually knew what git, svn, cvs etc. were when I worked there back in 2010. So much myopia towards outside technology but Satya and Scott Guthrie were always on top of things with a good vision of how microsoft and open source should co-exist. I legitimately regret leaving only to have ballmer leave a few weeks later followed by Satya's, who was previous vp of the division I worked in, promotion. All those unvested shares >_<
TLDR; Kernza is perennial unlike wheat and they are trying to breed this plant (like it was done with corn). Currently its seed are half the size of wheat.
> Thus, Bosque does not have any undefined behavior

I think this is the one that should be highlighted most. Otherwise, from an engineering perspective, many of the other language features have already been implemented and widely used in other languages
States do not protect their adversaries.
We've got email.
EHT team tested for some biases, but did not test for the most significant bias.

Because they try to make an image of a black hole, their strongest bias is to see a black hole in anything.

So they should have tested if their final implementation of "imaging method" does NOT see black hole when incoming sparse data does not contain the black hole.

Unfortunately, there is no such test in the presentation.

EHT team tested that "imaging method" that was trained for recognizing a disk (without a hole) - is still able to recognize black hole. See it at [31:55]

https://youtu.be/UGL_OL3OrCE?t=1916

But they did not test the reverse: train an imaging method for recognizing black hole, but then feed sparse disk data to that imaging method. Would it be able to see disk or still would see a black hole?

How about trying to feed sparse data of 2 bright stars. Would this imaging method that was trained to recognize black holes -- still be able to see these 2 stars?

Unfortunately, there was no testing like that ... or worse -- they did such testing, but then discarded the results, because it does not impress the public and financial sponsors.
Given this article, I really don't think that they deserve their self appointed strapline; 'Academic rigour, journalistic flair'.

From the crude and inaccurate broad brush descriptions of modern attitudes to blasphemy, through to presenting the song 'Always look on the bright side of life' as an example of nihilism, this reads like a poorly researched high school essay, with a Kant quote thrown in at the end to try and make it sound clever.
Geostationary satellites have high latency because they're so far up (36000 km). But dense low earth orbit satellite constellations can give lower latency than fibre over longer distances if you relay from satellite to satellite, because the speed of light in a vacuum is 1.5 times faster than in glass.
I would be able to stream DRM content (e.g Netflix)?
Using Git hooks to enforce branch naming policy
Hmmm I think I remember a few failed jokes but I found the actual coverage of the language pretty good, wdyt? I guess for a book like this you are not really looking for a comedy best seller, no? :-)
Ubiquiti routers won't help you; they're even more reliant on hardware acceleration than typical consumer brands, and nobody has put the best modern AQM algorithms into silicon yet. What you really need is a CPU fast enough to perform traffic shaping and AQM in software, which ironically means x86 and Intel are the safest choices.
They did a similar feat with a mammoth, which they caught on film. See the documentary "Genesis 2.0"

The mammoth DNA was not really good enough to successfully clone it so far, let's see how good this DNA is. They are certainly better prepared now
I've been compared to a race horse by my previous boss... This is just an echo from a generation that is holding on to power but lack the digital skills. It's like analphabetics being editors of a newsroom. This phenomenon will die out.
Hybernia from NYC to London is about 55ms whereas I remember reading somewhere these satellites would have a 30ms ping. So probably not for cross-Atlantic propagation once you add all the switching and hops, but maybe cross-Pacific might be doable since propagation delay in space is lower than in fiber.
Show HN: Web whiteboard screencasting(both live and playback mode)
> reluctance to trust my own judgement

I should make explicit: Part of trusting ones own judgement is also being willing to say, “I don’t have enough knowledge/experience to make a trustworthy judgement here.”
http://terralang.org/ does a good job at telling you right away 1. what it is, 2. what it looks like and 3. what makes it different. I could write lots about how the language is great, but I also just realized that its home pages is pretty good for a programming language.
Congratulations @cleansewater! How long ago have you received it? And by accepted you mean invited to the interview, right?
I would say accidental complexity comes from mostly historical reasons. Two sources discussed in the report are reference equality and looping. These make a ton of sense if you are implementing a language with a compiler that targets an x86 processor. They map naturally to the features of the hardware but make other tasks impractical, e.g. compilation to a FPGA or verifying a SemVer dependency update doesn’t break your application.

Section 5 of the paper explores some scenarios that, once this “accidental complexity” has been removed, become much more feasible. These types of experiences are currently aspirational, and much work remains, but the hope is to demonstrate the practicality and value of these concepts.
I believe so. CF Studio also. Pretty sure I used the latter pre-2000.
Wow, I had a very similar LZSS related experience just a few weeks ago reverse-engineering a VW ECU, although my process didn't end up being as painful. Through luck (and no skill of my own, really), I chose to approach the decompression process by analyzing the data rather than disassembling the decompression routine. LZSS compressed data appears more compressed/garbled as the file goes on as the previous contents of the file are used as the dictionary for compression. LZSS basically works by encoding what I'll call a "copy command" - a series of bits which tell the decompressor whether to copy subsequent bytes from the "dictionary" (which is an offset into the previous content of the file) or to copy the bytes verbatim. Thankfully, the beginning of my file didn't have much repetition for the first 20-30 bytes, so I was able to recognize the periodically-zero bitfield "commands." Next I was able to recognize as they became nonzero (as items were available in the dictionary) and begin to see how the bitfield drove the decompressor. Doing this again, I could spot LZSS from orbit, but having never seen it (and having no versing or background in compression algorithms), I ended up putting together enough Google terms around "dictionary compression copy bitfield" to get exceptionally lucky (again!) and land on a page about LZ77, which took me to enough example implementations to allow me to rapidly implement a decompressor.
I’m sure there is an opportunity here, I looked for a native editor for MacOS but the pickings were thin.
Sure, but I may not want others (e.g. other analytics) to know that I am watching Netflix. Let it be in its own container.
Is it still hard to do wildcard certs with them? That is one of the reasons I don't use let's encrypt.
Somewhat useful for shared machines
SemiAccurate's singing a different tune this year, now that Intel has stated that the Optane DC Persistent Memory modules are warrantied for 5 years regardless of workload. Intel's gotten write endurance up to sufficient levels for use as main memory, though if you use those DIMMs as memory rather than storage, then your DRAM will be used as a cache.
A random thought about the code samples. What do we gain from having to write

point<~(y=value)

instead of other languages'

point.y = value

?

I believe that syntax should be designed to make things simple for developers, not for the designers of languages or for compilers.
The Guide to Y Combinator Interview Preparation
It is a Spanish word used in the SouthWest US for forest along a river. No particular reason behind the name, just a unique and easily searchable choice.
Hacker news is pretty well regulated though in that bad comments are voted down now retweeted to more people.

I think for it to work people would have to start blocking more and using more mute words.

The thing where someone retweets something horrible because they disagree with it is so wrong and is what is being badly gamed.
What a shame. Qualcomm’s business practices are ludicrously bad. But it seems Apple has no alternatives. In 7 years I predict they are making their own modems.
I don't think they are runtime checks
> Is there such a thing as a bad Lisp book?

there are not many really bad ones, but there are some and I'm not going to mention them. ;-)
I use it all the time. The easiest example is when I am developing something and am logged in as Admin into web interface and then want to check how it works as a non-logged-in user. Or as multiple sequential logins. Sometimes it is faster to close and reopen incognito than logout/re-login.

Or check the newspaper article I don't want linked into whatever is normally tracking me.
Like mentioned in another comment, HTML5 supports prefetching.
I love it, insta bookmarked that page just for that reason. Looks super stylish to me. No issue at all reading it.
Right! We've received email just 10 mins ago. And there are lots of slots still remained when we choose time table for interviews. So it just started
> Convincing people is not a side effect, it is the goal of a post, or of your strong stance.

Convincing people is a side effect to me, because I am not getting paid for that.

My ability to reason right, on the other hand, helps me to make right technical and business decisions.

> people here are not deeply informed on this

You are implying that there are some scientific gods and then there are poor "us".

The reality is that there are only "us" and these scientific [and pseudo-scientific] gods are just part of us.

> Scientists, in reality, welcome well-reasoned criticism.

Exactly. That is one of the reasons why I think that what this EHT imaging team is doing is anti-scientific.

> Bizarre and ill-argued salvos

I asked:

~~~~~~~~~

19:39 "Calibration Free Imaging"
Does it mean that you were using measurements tools (telescopes) without prior calibration?

~~~~~~~~~

What is bizzare about that question?
> the programming style

There is a lot of programming style to be learned from the Art of the Metaobject Protocol.
Who is going to be in charge of the signing process? Can I sign the content myself? Will Google eventually only sign content it deems appropriate? Can we trust Google to always do the right thing?
They told they didn’t choose all heroes as the AI was already much better at micromanaging the creeps. Limiting the selection apparently gave humans a better chance to win.