skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the other hand, exclusivity has its appeal.

I come to HN precisely because not everyone knows about this place (and even if everyone knew, not everyone would come).

I don't go much on Reddit anymore (except for some pretty niche subs), because I know that I'll read the same dumb comments over and over again.
The connection to X is just a socket file descriptor. Two processes using it will most likely desync the protocol and result in wreckage.
Suck shit you entitled cunts

You demand "equality" but always expect special treatment because your female

This is what happens when you REMOVE DUE PROCESS and Burden of proof

Eat in the fucking mess you made
Pytorch, Autoencoders, Text Analysis, Python Jobs and More
> why didn't they attempt this kind of matching in the first place?

There is no palm print database.
>What kind of place do you work?

Not OP but same. I'm currently debating with myself whether I should attempt to install PUTTY. Given that port 22 is blocked and it's not needed for my core role it'll be dicey if I get challenged.

Pulling executable code off some repo...no way that is ever officially passing muster. People might do it anyway, but on a personal risk basis.

>Can you explain this more?

Place that are heavy on confidential financial info basically. Practically everything I touch is confidential client data. So employer is naturally jumpy about what's on my laptop software wise.

Ironically the above comes full circle...need putty to get onto a VM in cloud where there are no restrictions and crucially no client data. Nobody cares what I do there - hell they'll even pay for it thanks for MSDN enterprise
> Any kind of illness, including a mental illness, is a weakness.

That's too broad to remain true in all cases. You have to defined what is a weakness to what, or you're just making a meaningless laconic statement.

I have no aorta (due to a malformed aorta at birth). It's particularly good defense against an aortic dissection and guarantees no aortic aneurysm. If you have no arms or legs, good luck getting meta-carpal syndrome.

The point is that you've made a flippant comment with the misplaced expectation that it equates to wisdom.
Well, you could also potentially have a future where the VDom is the primary Dom in itself.

As in, the VDom doesn’t need to be converted to HTML for the browser to render, but rather, the browser directly converts the VDom objects into Pixels.
In Ontario all buildings must adhere to the Ontario Building Code. No exceptions.

This is Canada. There are no municipalities in the Constitution. There is no land that is not controlled by the government.

Docks are also regulated because of their ecological impact and safety.

I was kind of shocked by your comment so I googled to make sure. Here is an article saying the same things.

https://cottagelife.com/realestate/inspections-in-unincorpor...
Yuuup. A huge portion of the value of a lot of networks is in the sheer size of them - you're much more likely to write content people are interested in, and find content to read that you find interesting.

For a lot of these things, making a better product is the easy part. Getting enough people using them so that they start being useful and valuable is the hard part. This is the exact reason why, after reading a book on market design and matching markets, I pretty much simultaneously realized that A) I could make a better dating app user experience than Tinder etc, and B) I don't have the marketing skills and resources needed to get a lot of people using it, so it's pointless.
It isn't "you got cancer because you were weak", it's "getting cancer makes you weaker". There's a rather critical difference there.
Necrophilia, ok, not ok, dodge the question? If you kill someone does eating their heart afterwards mark you out as worse than the average killer? If not, why not?
What a strange post. Yes, virtual DOM is overhead, much like JIT compilation is an "overhead". But this overhead ultimately translates to better performance because many virtual DOM transformations can be buffered into 1 transformation of the real DOM.
Is it really easier, though? I don't know if there's a palm print database (like I think there is for fingerprints), and even if there were, there's no guarantee the murderer would be in it. So pursuing this would involve opening up a lot of old physical records, looking at a complex whirling pattern and trying to see if there's anywhere in it that lines up with the print found at the crime scene. Not feasible at scale. I don't know if palm prints even have an easy classification system like fingerprints do (loop, whorl, etc) to help organize a search. So this really only works if you already have a name and are trying to confirm it.

Also, it's not like palm prints follow mathematical heredity patterns. DNA worked here because they didn't need a hit on the guy, just somebody, distantly related to him. Much lower bar for success. Any they didn't even have to spend time and money building a searchable database and populating it with samples. It was handed to them on a silver platter.
>The danger of defaulting to doing unnecessary work, even if that work is trivial, is that your app will eventually succumb to 'death by a thousand cuts' with no clear bottleneck to aim at once it's time to optimise.

This is so true in practice.
Mainly only the address space is copied, other resources usually become shared, except threads (which don’t get resumed in the child).
A Tesla Model 3 at $27,500 would have been such an absurdly sweet deal the demand would be ludicrous.

If they could have snapped their fingers and manufactured as many as they needed, I would guess based on passenger vehicle sales numbers, they could have sold 300,000 in a single quarter at that price. They barely build that many in a year.

I’m sorry, you were never going to see a Model 3 for $27,500. With the way the credit phases out, they could never have built up the capacity to fulfill $35k orders under the full credit, just to have the price then spike as the credit phased out and be left with huge excess capacity as it came back to full price.
I doubt this site has enough text characters to show the entire list , its growing weekly since 2015
> The yarn used is a 100% machine washable acrylic in black and white. Ships with source code, namely the command line one-liner that generated the image that is knit into the scarf.

I never expected to read this for any of the clothing I wear!
Personal attacks are not ok on HN, regardless of how right you are or feel you are. Even if someone else is being a jerk, responding in kind helps nothing. Would you mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and not posting like this here in the future?
Men generally have the potential to be stronger than women, yes, but in general men are only stronger than women and larger than women, neither of which is particularly meaningful in endurance racing.

I replied to the comment above you in greater depth, but basically endurance appears to be something that women have the potential to be better at than men. If this strikes you as wrong, well, it's probably because it challenges your conception of male superiority rather than because of any innate advantage that men actually have.
laughably easy to spot the fake. uncanny valley out the wazoooooo
It's not just layout (which goes way beyond nested tables -- I always go for Hangul when I want sub-millimeter precision) but also typography that makes a huge difference. Hangul was built from the ground up to accommodate the needs of CJK typography.

You can tell that Word was never designed with CJK typography in mind when you write a sentence in English, try to add a word in Korean, and watch in horror as the entire line (and sometimes the entire page!) jiggles up and down while Word tries to figure out the line spacing (leading). By default, Word doesn't know how to keep leading consistent when you mix CJK and Latin characters in the same line, resulting in a very unprofessional-looking document. Hangul gets it right the first time.

On the other hand, Word blows Hangul out of the water when it comes to Latin typography.
The bones are still in the trees, until they fall down one at a time and are dispersed. How often do people check trees for cat bones?
The comparison is meant to tug at people's intuitions: people let their daughters ride horses. So unless we're about to outlaw horse riding, we ought to not outlaw ecstasy.
It's a combination of convenience of carrying a single card plus the rewards, plus the interest free loan plus not having to remember a PIN.

This confluence of facts led to a situation where my bank chose PINs for its customers and I didn't remember my PIN. Fortunately I had some cash, but that was a bit annoying.
ASRock DeskMini A300 Review: An Affordable DIY AMD Ryzen Mini-PC
> Is leaving a piece of metal out in the rain coding? Is having coffee coding? Are snakes coding? Is a bad grade on a test coding? Is a musical note coding? Is a red gemstone coding? Is an even worse grade on a test coding? Is something found in an oyster shell coding?

Rust, Java, Python, C++, C#, Ruby, C, Perl. God you guys totally missed it.

dang: now who had the shallow dismissal
You should at least be aware of the gist, lest you obsess over premature optimization.

1. Changes to the DOM cost a ton more than executing JS code.

2. So don't feel too bad when a render() gets called that doesn't change anything because the virtual DOM swallows that.
This breaks the site guidelines. Would you mind reviewing them and not posting like this here?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> An engineer's approach...

People are far more complex than this caricature of "engineer". Nobody actually operates the way you describe.

At best, what you're describing is a methodology that teams with proper objectives and resources can accomplish, but it's not a guarantee.
ProtectedText – Free online encrypted notepad
Ryzen Mobile 3000-Series was already launched at CES, it's already available in certain models. It's also worth mentioning that these are 12nm chips based on Zen+, not 7nm and Zen 2 (the new architecture launching in a couple of weeks).
According to Forbes, Vox, The Heritage Foundation, etc.(in other words, people all across the liberal<->conservative spectrum) American poor are vastly better off than the rest of the world, and American poor are moving forward.

The poor in America often have climate controlled environments, cell phones, access to employment opportunities, access to charitable organizations and more. With rising wages, their fortunes are increasing.

It's not easy or desirable to be poor. But if you have to be poor, being American in 2019 is a pretty good spot.
Is BMW, Ausi, and Mercedes also all for a dedicated few?

Tesla Model 3 outsold them all in 2018. Not cumulatively, but the Tesla Model 3 was the top selling luxury car in the US in 2018.
Solid work they both sound exactly the same to me. The Faux Rogan is a slightly faster speaker, so it was pretty easy to differentiate between the two.
I wrote something that was more descriptive, but as this would remain public I shortened it.

How can one contact you? Perhaps me or the person you are responding to. This is the first time I am replying to any discussion in this manner out of respect for myself. Your username indicated this could be the right call. I am no longer in as bad as a situation as the OP but I have been in a four year long vicious cycle that has changed me, with ups and downs. I'd like to second his point on impressions and inability to get a good job. I believe I was blacklisted, in effect, whether or not such lists exist, and I have come up with theories that could explain it. Same theories stop me from applying for many jobs, or using my contacts in in fear of possibly having something pop up in background checks and embarrassing them. Unlike the comment above, I have tried numerous times to land a job, got extremely close 4 times, and twice I was hired and fired in such short periods as I couldn't perform having not being paid yet. No money was saved. Something goes wrong due to financial hardship and back to square one. It is extremely ridiculous that one has to deal with such trivial matters, nevertheless that is the main pain point.
Got all right it seems that the faux Rogan talks a bit too fast but anyone who doesn’t listen to his podcast regularly likely won’t notice it.

I wonder how long it would take until Joe brings those guys to his podcast that is something I’ll be waiting for.
Finland does not have an establishment hostile to it's people right now.

Many western nations do.

If the war on fake news is to be won, it's gonna have to include an honest discussion, on mainstream, corporate owned media, about corruption and it's influence on the body politic.

So, which is it?

Get rid of fake news and have a real conversation, or continue with fake news, but also continue with a very incomplete conversation.

One or the other, pick.

That's no joke. The Finns get news and commentary published from the economic labor point of view all the time. People in the US, and elsewhere, do not. In fact, that is damn tough to find here Stateside.

The Finns have a department of the future.

No Finn is losing their home, living in pain (unless medical science is not up to the task), or struggling out of hand due to medical issues. They have humane, rational health care.

The Finns recently ran a UBI experiment that didn't deliver the results anticipated.

The Finns have a reasonably socialized society that adds a lot of value and security to every Finns life.

The Finn mothers all can go get the baby box. That was a thing began after the last world war. The idea being every single young Finn gets the same start in life, and their mother having everything she needs to be a mom proper.

You should read about it: https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-22751415

Looks to me like they are for sale too. Damn. I had an opportunity to gift one and didn't know!

The society capable of things like this is a society having an entirely rational conversation, young, old, wealthy, poor alike.

Despite a much reduced need for the baby box today, it remains extremely popular. New mothers and fathers alike are eager to find out what is in it, and carry on a good, solid tradition (and damn smart social policy), likely a part of their own lives today, again, poor, wealthy alike.

Ours is not having that kind of conversation, and is there any wonder at all we have a fake news problem?

None kids, and I urge you to think long and hard about all of that. I sure have.

That blueprint is not complicated:

Government and media actually serving the people will result in the people gaining trust and affinity for it, which very nicely marginalizes fake news into the threat it would be, given such a state of affairs.

Get the money out of politics, and do what it takes to publish news and opinion that is actually speaking with the people, not to them, or for them, or at them, and the needs and wants of all involved.

To get consideration it must also be given.
Thanks. I should have mentioned that I did look into that and found the free version too limited in the number of accounts it allowed. We need to have a small, but > 2 number of users accessing the front end. We have no budget to pay for the non-free netlify-cms.
We Must Dissent
Read the comment carefully before having a knee-jerk reaction next time. So sick of people on here assuming something is a negative comment.
Reminds me of this tweet: https://twitter.com/1opter/status/810258612316729344

Knitting is Turing complete, and the punch card/jacquard loom analogies practically write themselves
Thanks! I've been away from my Windows machine for 2 months; I'm eager to try Hyper 3 when I'm back.
I keep hearing this and find it really hard to care about. Runtime performance is not a bottleneck for me. Once in a blue moon I'll have to optimize a React component with shouldComponentUpdate but otherwise I have no performance concerns even on old browsers.

There are other characteristics that are very, very important like build size. VDOM is not worth thinking about.

Honestly I don't understand Svelte. It sounds like it's very good at the things it does but the things it does are not the things I need.
Ah so BitMex uses Bitstamp price (and Coinbase) - that's the link I was missing understanding price manipulation in Bitstamp and longs liquidated in BitMex.
It was easy to figure out which are the fakes, but I am very impressed and spooked at the idea of this technology improving, then getting into the wrong hands.
I think this is mostly due to the 1.x guarantee that anything old will compile on anything new. I don’t know if Python or others formalized the same guarantee, but I don’t remember any issues 2.2 - 2.15.x (of course 2-3 is infamous). However 3.3+ (when I joined the py3 crew from py2) I don’t recall any either.

My experience with Go has been equally pleasant (though it does require more boilerplate for commonly accepted reasons in the community), but in no way unique.
In fact some of the earliest programmable machines were weaving looms, automatically generating complex patterns. And, of course, this spurred the earliest protests against job losses to automation, with the Luddite movement.
Well recent studies have actually found that women have a different catabolism than men. Women also switch to catabolism while they still have glycogen remaining in their muscles, meaning they don't build up as much lactic acid.

This flies in the face of conventional wisdom because all of the original studies were only done on men.

Off the top of my head, I'm not sure if women do have a harder time losing weight than men, but I know that a woman's body reacts to starvation differently. That may play a role.

There is a massive need for "foundational" studies to be redone with women. The assumption that men and women have the same metabolism has been shown to be wrong, and it has a lot of broad and overarching implications, especially in the field of medicine.
We've banned this account for breaking the site guidelines and posting unsubstantive comments. If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19941245 and marked it off-topic.
The office park I work in has 5G. Nothing changed.
What you did there, they didn't see it.
Thanks, but we don't have the budget necessary for Netlify Identity. At least last time I checked, it is only free for a very limited number of users.
I believe the last paragraph. The original powertrain in the Model S was an epic failure.

By comparison, Elon claims the drivetrain in the Model 3 is the same unit that they are putting in the Semi, and that they test it to 1 million miles.
So, if the comment isn't negative, then what is its content? Your explication https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19950959 points out the puns/jokes/over-literal descriptions (which, indeed, I missed on first read), but I still don't understand what the point of the comment was—the descriptions don't help me understand anything about the idea of knitting as coding.
Belated edit: Given that Constitution-based arguments are being used against the Navy, it's interesting to note that the Constitution outlawed private corporations. Unless they had public-interest charters. And that didn't change until the late 1800s.
X make sure the backend is up

500 Server Error
Measuring the system clock frequency using loops (Intel and ARM)
If we held the state and it’s servants to the same standards as the state sometimes holds private individuals society would collapse. Assange wrote about this in some documents about wilileaks. If the way things actually worked were public people would be calling for heads on spikes.

There’s no reason to believe it’s possible to run a state morally and the state enables more human flourishing than the state of nature. The universal hypocrisy is moral.
I didn't do so well. I was 60% correct. The non-word noises were really good with FR, pauses and breaths did a great job of convincing me. The one thing that I picked up on quickly though, was that FR speech was a bit more slurry and fast than JR speech. Interesting...
I'm carnivore too. I was going to make the point to the OP that the mental clarity, feeling of wellbeing etc. is probably due to abstinence from processed carbs i.e. sugar, not plants
Looks like you've implemented a square-root decomposition based solution resulting in O(sqrt(N)) insert, remove and O(sqrt(N)+M) slice operations where M is the number of elements within the requested slice [1].

Better approach, imo, would be an order statistic tree with O(logN) insert, remove and O(logN+M) slice operations [2]. This would be usually implemented as an implicit treap [3]. Furthermore, balanced binary search trees can be implemented efficiently in a functional language like Elixir that doesn't have mutable data structures. One such example is Erlang's gb_tree [4].

[1] https://cp-algorithms.com/data_structures/sqrt_decomposition...

[2] http://www.cs.yale.edu/homes/aspnes/pinewiki/OrderStatistics...

[3] https://cp-algorithms.com/data_structures/treap.html#toc-tgt...

[4] http://erlang.org/doc/man/gb_trees.html
My reliable tells for the Faux Rogan were a certain amount of noise/distortion to the audio, and the real Rogan doing more complex things with intonation/prosody. The latter requires a direct comparison, and the former must be fixable with filtering? That makes it pretty close to good enough for an original reading.
The issue isn't the $100 limit - the issue is having the CEO give approval.

I would expect that such a small amount would be approved by someone much closer to the engineers on the hierarchy.

Not to mention what a poor use of the CEOs time!
We implemented a library at my company that does not use a virtual DOM, but instead captures reactive "change functions".

The framework captures dependencies between the reactive "change functions" and underlying variables, and executes the functions whenever a variable's value changes. You can also have dependencies between variables (like computed vars in Vue), and the lib works out the correct order for calculation and execution. All the change functions get queued up and applied in order before the next repaint.

Everything is component based, and there is even a nice kind of inheritance (with lazy, async component loading).

It works rather well. I'd be happy to share it with anyone that's interested! Not open sourcing it yet, as I envisage it would be a full time job to support it!

Edit: the upside of the change functions is that YOU decide how the DOM is updated. It's really quite cool to be able to implement a function like the following and have it run to update this.$dateOfBirth whenever this.data.dateOfBirth changes:

function()
{
this.$dateOfBirth.val(this.data.dateOfBirth);
}

That is of course a simple example, but when you need even more control, reactive change functions have proven to be super useful (for us anyway!).
This is the difference between coding the solution to a tough technical problem yourself versus watching someone else code it.

There can only be so many assistants.
> I'd expect most of the men running these races are well below 10% body fat

You're way off

> This study compares body composition characteristics with performance among participants in a 161-km trail ultramarathon. ... Mean (+/-SD) BMI (kg x m(-2)) was 24.8+/-2.7 (range 19.1-32.2) for the men and 21.2+/-2.1 (range 18.1-26.7) for the women. Among the three fastest runners, BMI values ranged from 22.1 to 23.4 for men and 21.5 to 22.9 for women. [0]

___

0. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20222002
Old domestic knitting machines had "software" in cards that were interpreted mechanically by the machine. Mom sill has an old Elgin in her house.
What about when the intel equivalent that is 10000x worse and the whole universe explodes is made known and given an acronym?