skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Non-gym option, follow these instructions: http://www.startbodyweight.com/2014/01/basic-routine-infogra...

Skip the parts that require a pull-up bar the first week or two, of course, because you don't have one yet.
But the fourth estate existed before the internet super powered predatory ad practices. I get that predatory advertisement was baked in from the beginning for news papers and that a lot of work has been done to mitigate those roots, but I feel your pushing a false dichotomy as nuance here. Its not an all or nothing we need to tare down the system and no one can ever advertise or write news papers again problem. Its a "this system is becoming more toxic, lets hope the people who built that system will help us transition away from that toxicity" combined with a "damn I wish it wasn't so difficult to get someone to understand something, when their salary depends upon them not understanding it" problem.

I would suggest

> the New York Times newsroom value public good of having a functioning "fourth estate"

AND it being well funded

AND that they are a part of it both individually(authors) and as an organization (NYT brand)

> over having a tracker-free nytimes.com website

or tracker-free alternatives/competition.
Can you please cite a California gun control law that made it to the Supreme Court but it was not heard?
There’s an exit tax if you leave the US and renounce your citizenship, so flight is less of an issue. Have to hand over some of your skeeball tickets before leaving the amusement park.
> Do we really expect a situation in which men are systemically prevented from being board members?

I mean, this law sets requirements on board members genders. So I wouldn't think it's much of a stretch.
Do you drive? If so you are partly responsible for over 2 million world wide deaths a year. Many times that in number of animals cruely killed.
Hand on my heart: I've been in a very secure (national security) facility and witnessed someone struggling with Google's captcha thing for hours. They were trying to make a change in a system used for soldier's flights. 200+ Accounts needed a single number swapped on a form. 200+ google captures to solve. Nothing is as frustratingly pathetic as someone in uniform, a trained soldier, screaming about whether "traffic light" includes both sides of the hanging light.

Passwords, access cards, biometrics, hardened doors, guards carrying machine guns, rooms without numbers, and on the inside of all that: google captcha.
Because it's not relevant. Job positions aren't coin flips. There are more men who work as welders, there are more women that work in nursing, for example.
Do you have any citations for that claim? Anything I can search for?
For a proper Fourier transform you need to wait until the first years of the university, perhaps the lasts year of secondary school in some places. Anyway, it doesn't look like a nice function for a Fourier transform, because the border effect will be huge.

In the middle of secondary school, if you are lucky you can try fitting the function line a polinomial plus a trigonometric function with Excel. You have to pick an initial value of the parameters that is close to the function, otherwise solver will never get a good fit.

I'm not sure how many math teacher are prepared for this. I have more faith in physics teachers that have a better training in dealing with noisy real word functions that have to be fitted to a model.

> see if the second derivative means we're all gonna die,

I think that even the worst model don't predict the humanity extinction, perhaps a huge amount of displacement and the following wars, problem for crops and food production and the following hunger, change of rain pattern, sea level increase, and other very nasty stuff, but not extinction. Also, the timeframe of most of the catastrophes is more than a century, so there is plenty of time to dance on the Titanic.
I wouldn't hold my breath on law being disrupted, they are quite happy the way they are thank you very much.
I suspect a lot of readers will have some proficiency in either R or Python and want to learn the other.
I'm not sure what you mean by "debugger equivalent of print statements".

If what you want is a breakpoint that just prints something out when it's hit, then these already exist, e.g.:

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/debugging#_logpoin...

But "set breakpoint on a variable" kinda sounds more like a data breakpoint (i.e. break/log when value changes)? These also exist in some places:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/debugger/using...

but usually with many limitations. The problem with these is that it's hard to implement it in such a way that there's zero overhead when not debugging. If I remember correctly, native data breakpoints have some hardware support on Intel, but for high-level languages it can be difficult to map their data model to something like that.
honestly, fuck the whole standard logging library in Python. It is the most infuriating thing to use. log4j has a lot to answer for
It comes bundled with chrome.
All of those problems are long-term solved by using more Rust, whereas none of C++'s problems are long-term solved by using more C++.

(Personally, I don't find single-vendor or lack of standardization a problem in practice, and I've never written C++ for a platform Rust doesn't support.)
It’s definitely easier to reason about than C++ because it errs on the side of safety and explicitness. You can use things you don’t understand without fear which straddles the boundary in a good way IMO. To your point that doesn’t make it simple.

As a work-a-day hacker it’s completely become my go to language when I’m writing tools, libraries or just want to knock out a simple algorithm to prove myself right or wrong.
With respect, this is nonsensical. This A or B abstraction is pretty useless when something can be both A and B. An obvious example is the corporation: this is (according to the current SCOTUS) a person with most of the rights of natural persons yet can and indeed, must be owned.

I would guess that the issue here is some mix of your not understanding the legal nuance here (as you allude to) and the law around it itself being incoherent. I don't claim to understand the laws here myself, but then the legal concept of a person is very tortured anyway.
The author is somewhat mistaken there - what Rust actually enforces is a clear alternative of exclusive ownership/borrowing, or shared access with multiple aliases being active at the same time. While these are normally identified with "mutable" vs. "readonly" access, this is not true in some cases, where special structures with "interior mutability" can be provided with different behavior. For example, if you need to share writable access to a piece of data, you can use the "Cell<>" or "RefCell<>" generic types. For an object which needs to have multiple "owners", each of which can extend its lifetime and prevent the object from being freed, there is the Rc<> type, etc. This stuff may not come for free, but quite often its cost can be made very reasonable while preserving desirable safety properties.
I hope Tesla has strong governance controls over customer data, and a fierce inside counsel for pushing back against unnecessary or overly broad LEO requests.
>Center Right

It has been a while since they were centre anything. And i think in Australia at least the economically liberal / conservative split is not even close to a meaningful description. It was the left who curtailed the unions, removed trade restrictions and floated the dollar. Both sides have been involved in privatisation (because that is more an issue of insulating themselves politically).

Corporatist vs socialist is one of the more fair terms i have seen thrown around. Though personally i think crony-capitalist vs crony-unionist is a more accurate description.

The bigger issue is of course, the terms are used to blanket the actual issues in a political identity people are reluctant to divorce themselves from. Most voters are in general agreement when you can separate the issues from the political identity.
With the huge amount of LEFT WING activists cailimg to be "VEGANS"

I am yet to see a single ONE setup :-

Organic farm for chickens

Organic farm for cattle

Organic + hydroponic farm for fish

They seem to now DEMAND and DOX and "" PROTEST" against small farms and small butchers

yet never going against LARGE CORPORATIONS or using freedom to join the GREENS or parties to vote

Instead they are using violent and anti freedom action to FORCE everyone else not to eat meat

What ever happened to

OUR CHOICE

FREEDOM

Ability to be left the FUCK ALONE for our choices on REGION, SEX , FOOD and political viewpoint
I guess you are ok with being farmed in a similar way? Of course not.
I was shocked to see CJ was terminated. When I heard that, I knew NPM was over. She's brilliant, and the idea of them throwing her overboard is a sure indication that they're doomed. It's like the Angels firing Mike Trout, the Warriors laying off Steph Curry, or someone firing Tiger Woods. It's a total sign of NPM giving up.
"Broke" is commonly used to describe an interruption in application service to end users.

If one enables HTTP/2 and production goes down, someone could quite rightly point out that "you performed action A, causing impact B, which broke the app". Determining in root cause analysis that impact B stemmed from underprovisioned peak demand compute resources in no way contradicts the usage of "broke".
The key to selling to non-technical people is to speak in their language. This usually means that you should have deep domain expertise in the niche where you are selling the product.

Also, make sure you can clearly articulate the problem you are addressing and how your solution tackles that. If you know your market well, you shouldn't need to convince them that the problem is real - they should be feeling it everyday.

Your solution should be simple and fit into their existing workflows. And finally the pricing should be something that fits in their budget.

If all of these are true (and they should be for your SaaS product to be successful) then the only challenge you should have is getting in front of your customers (ie. distribution) and not closing the sale.
What's the approximate cost for a full butchered cow?
Science doesn't have the multivariate statistical capability to settle the argument yet. Like I said The literature's converging and if dietitians had anything of value to add why are chronic health conditions escalating. I'm betting on the macro ratios of the pre colonial Polynesian diet, Works pretty well for me. And I can do 40 pressups without any training other than the odd walk and grass fed roast lamb is absolutely delicious and it's biochemistry evolved in synch with mine.But by all means eat the pea goo, it reduces the demand for lamb. Everyone gets freedom of choice to eat what they choose in developed countries, It's a valuable freedom.
People Wearing Airpods Are Making It Weird for Everyone Else
I think I wrote what you’re talking about for private use. You give it a folder where you have all your data arranged in markdown files and it outputs a JSON. You can specify which view component you want to render any given piece of content. It also preserves your flat file structure and maps it on the router. Is this close to what you’re looking for?
I think some of my relatives who died or had an "event" while sleeping actually were undiagnosed sufferers of sleep apnea.

And I suspect that before it became life threatening, they just were suffering years and decades of poor sleep.

CPAP ftw.
The analogy fails as one can’t simply “start” their own country, as one can start their own company. Further, a corporation isn’t a democratic institution which openly invites discord. There is a word for when one does this however: insubordination. Here’s an analogy that does work: The owner of a home has the right to determine who abodes in it, and by extension what actions they can engage in. You’re essentially arguing that the opposite, i.e. that private property doesn’t exist.

Political institutions exist to provide a forum for discourse. Private property exists so that the individual can be free of the tyranny of the other by not being forced to make a bargain with whomever decides they want in.

Having said all this, I agree with the spirit of your argument. However, going public and or legal makes you an enemy of the organisation and will more than likely result in having to leave the organisation sooner or later.
Nope his engineers have talked about this long before he did. More than likely they convinced him not the other way around.
Coinbase and Visa Partner to Make Cryptocurrency Card
It's pretty shoddy journalism for the title of the article to assert this as fact even though it's just an allegation that hasn't even been investigated yet.
"Ram"? I went looking for a project called Ram but couldn't find one. Link?
All of the drama around the npm firings has sparked an interesting discussion in the JS community: does it even make sense to trust a for-profit corporation with the world's supply of JS?

One of the creators of unpkg.com is considering a fork of the registry: https://twitter.com/mjackson/status/1119355707055165441

Meanwhile, yarn (a popular alternative to the npm client), uses a proxy to NPM so they can change the default registry of all yarn clients, if they choose to.

As it stands, npm is the centralized source of truth for all our JS packages, and historical versions. We have no guarantees about the future of npm. Aside from a relatively clean history, we have no reason to trust them. For every dollar of VC money that they have taken, we have a reason to believe the registry won't last in its current form. This is scary.
Scientists: AI’s Underdeveloped Ethics Have yet to Move Beyond Libertarian Phase
More like home turf nuances.

China domestic shipping relies on very low paid workers working very long hours. On top of that, Amazon have already established their delivery infrastructure in a much more expensive environment. It would be tough for JD/Taobao to break in at this point.
Pairs very well with Grove's dictum of Objectives and Key Statements (OKRs). These and Grove's management philosophy are captured very well in John Doerr's book 'Measure what Matters'
Why not write it as a web app?
Not to mention they have the apple vs android advantage where since they build their own hardware optimization is far easier than google partnering solution.
For better or worse, a lot of people admire and respect success. Goldman Sachs is very successful, so unless it does something really bad, it will be respected by many.

I don't think you should refer to people as terrible just because they don't admire the same qualities that you do.
Cold emails and calls, networking mostly. Get some business cards, hand them out freely and include it as part of your pitch if the audience is a right fit (person or small group of persons). Email in profile if you want to discuss further.
You're not just moving web dev in a better direction, but also fact and data based journalism and visualization! I first learned of Svelt and Rollup (and became your fan) when I asked how you made that great NYT article, The Follower Factory! I'm glad you've kept working on Svelt, and I can't wait to see what you do next.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/01/27/technology/so...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16247571
> It’s definitely easier to reason about than C++

See... I don't think that's true, and argue the huge body of C++ code and talent in the ecosystem is an existence proof to the contrary.

I mean, sure, C++ has its crazy edge cases and its odd notions. But you don't need to understand the vagaries of undefined behavior, or the RVO, or move semantics to write and deploy perfectly sensible code. Literally hundreds of thousands of people are doing this every day.

Now, that may not be a convincing argument about the value of that code. But it's absolutely an argument about the utility of the language in aggregate.

I'll be frank: probably 40% of professional C++ programmers aren't going to be able to pick up Rust and be productive in it, at all. And at the end of the day a language for The Elite isn't really going to mean much. We've had plenty of those. Rust is the new APL, like I said.
That’s not usually the way the term is used internally in practice when you exhaust your capacity, in my experience. It’s more typically used when sites start crashing or returning invalid data due to bugs in the software.
Nowpunk and the Politics of the Personal in Neo Cab
My opinion on that, is that such code MUST NOT be optimized away. Instead it should be a compile error.
The spicy Italian sausage is amazing
And I’ve got 20 years of such experience that concludes their architecture is less important than the fact that they simply ran out of peak capacity; and that we do not know how many sites operate so near capacity for us to conclusively determine whether a majority of them are at risk.

Who’s right?
What is the collision exactly?

The first amendment isn't going anywhere.

Any US speech legislation would likely be dead on arrival after it is shot down in court.

At the same time there is nobody successfully (legally at least) arguing Facebook can't remove content as it wishes...

If you're a big platform and you dominate the market, yeah you've got a lot of work to do but that's the price of success.
The style of the talk was a bit overly confident to my taste, almost presumptuous.

But the idea of replacing a framework with a compiler blew my mind, so thank you.

And subverting the labeled statement is a wonderful hack. The kind that sticks.

I’m very impressed overall even if a bit scared from the “bad kind of magic” cited.
It's noteworthy though that they were able to operate for 4 years with a small 8 million series A round.

Since NPM is so essential to the Javascript ecosystem, it's interesting to consider a hypothetical bankruptcy. I'm sure someone big would buy them, or they could pivot to a non profit with a crowd funding/donation based model.
Wapm: The WebAssembly Package Manager
I remember a time when folks sighed wistfully at the idea of being able to afford wasting cycles and memory on C in embedded...
Crash dump debugging is tricky to implement Python, because its normal debugging APIs - sys.settrace, frame objects etc - require being inside the process with a running Python interpreter.

You can still do it, but you basically have to redo the whole thing from scratch. For example, instead of asking for a repr() of an object to display its value, you have to access the internal representation of it directly - and then accommodate all the differences in that between various Python versions. Something like this (note several different dicts): https://github.com/Microsoft/PTVS/tree/bcdfec4f211488e373fa2...
This misconstrues the comment it replies to. The post author's comment says that their application was tuned for a certain level of concurrency, and that when the level of concurrency to the load balancers increased due to the HTTP/2 change, their load balancers increased the level of concurrency to the backend, causing issues.

This is an extremely common issue with Apache configurations, which often default to accepting hundreds of simultaneous requests without regard for memory capacity. If peak demand causes enough workers to spin up that Apache starts swapping, the entire server effectively goes offline.

Depending on the specific characteristics of the application, this could occur when load increases from 50 concurrent requests to 51 concurrent requests, or from 200 to 201, or from any integer A to B where A was fine but B causes the server to become unresponsive.

Saying that their A is 1 seems unnecessarily dour, given how common this problem has been over the past couple decades due to Apache's defaults alone.
Yeah, the classic example is serving me with ads for the thing I just bought (which won’t need replacing for >10 years). But then advertising is in general very wasteful. Slightly improving efficiency is something people will pay for it seems.

It’s been said in other comments, but a lot of advertising is for products which are useless or unpalatable or unhealthy. Just look at how much alcoholic drinks and soda drinks advertise. Maybe we should tax advertising revenue.
CWD is a big deal here in Wisconsin. From what I've read, one factor in spreading the disease is when people put out salt and feed to attract deer. This causes the deer to congregate together and increase the chance of it spreading from one deer to another. There are kill zones within miles of my house where they're trying to eradicate the entire deer population.
> Like what are you validating that your tests aren't? Why aren't your tests validating it?

I use use a debugger fairly regularly when I'm writing tests. Debuggers are for moments of incredulity. When a test doesn't behave as I expect, I go back and look at my code. I'll look back and forth, and if I still don't see the root cause, then I'll fire go up gdb instead of adding print statements. Debugging a unit test is often way faster than recompiling.
If you're going to use print debugging I highly recommend the package "q". It's print debugging on steroids.

Always logs to /tmp/q no matter what stdout redirects the app has set up. Syntax highlighting. Context dumping. Dumps large values to separate files. Etc.
A union might not save NPM, but mistreating their employees is a surefire way to guarantee failure.
Well, look at it this way, by increasing salaries 20%, we'd double losses on a pessimistic estimate, and make no profit on a realistic estimate. Of course everyone starts a business being optimistic; businesses are gambles after all. But nobody wants to lose money.

It's more fear than greed. As an employee, you're always working hard trying to not drown. As a business owner, that feeling is multiplied. You don't just have to feed your kids, you have to feed your employees' kids. You can lose $500/month as an employee or $2000/month as a business owner.

But even if the pay was doubled, it would still barely be a "living wage". There's an argument that traditional businesses drive down prices and drive wages up, which is true, but it's still pretty bad.

I'd rather focus on startups, which creates few jobs, and destroys other jobs, but there's plenty of incentive to pay people well, and their salary scales well with the company's success.
> Also, meat is a natural part of a healthy human diet. It's unrealistic to think that meat consumption is going to be viewed as tobacco.

I disagree.

https://www.who.int/features/qa/cancer-red-meat/en/