skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, most likely. They both come from a word meaning "free folk", and though Cossack and Kazakh communities are very different, they both formed from people that came from an area controlled by a centralized power to a place where they could live independently and rules by their own law. In general, it is no wonder that the word meaning "free folk" ended up being used for different people - it is a popular concept, United States also calls itself "the Land of the Free" - so if we spoke a Turkish language, Americans might be Cossacks too :)
The React team (and other parts of Facebook) _was_ working on a project along those lines called "Prepack":

https://prepack.io/

I think work on that has slowed for the time being, but it's got some interesting possibilities.
There are a couple examples: Zach Bitter (50 mile - 24 hour races) and Tim Olson (100 mile trail). Both have held notable records.

In the marathon distance or shorter, being fat adapted would be a bad thing, as you couldn't train at upper capacities. But where you are running purely aerobically for very long periods of time (12+ hours), this may be an advantage.

The secondary (or even primary) advantage would be a low carb or ketogenic diet is that it is anti-inflammatory. People who run ultra distances do huge volumes of training, and it may be enabled by a lack of inflammation.
I agree. If you’re going to be a police officer we should use all means necessary to ensure you’re not a rapist/murderer. Seems like a low bar to me.
You seem to think that these cases are being solved using old school CODIS database matching but that's just false. This case and the Golden State Killer case were solved using modern distant relative matching methods that are widely used in the genetic genealogy community and are far more powerful than traditional forensic DNA matching and typically use 500,000 or more markers.
Maybe it’d be interesting to try some of the conversation he has when he’s wound up or high?
What's there to stop any of the big sites from buying them out before they become a threat?
This question suggests a criterion for what batteries should be included, which is platform dependence. What both Tkinter and IDLE do, is ensure that there is a basic GUI library, and a code editor, that can run on any platform.

Coming from Visual Basic, and similar things (HyperCard, Turbo Pascal), being able to run a program with GUI on both Windows and Linux with no code changes was nothing short of amazing to me. So maybe that's one way to draw the line with batteries, namely to make it so a beginner can get started with Python, with no regrets about which OS they're using. This requires some out-of-box hardware abstraction, where they keyboard, mouse, and display, all effectively count as hardware.
How Coolmathgames.com Makes $60k/day (2013)
Why does the fact that they are unionized matter? The police union is one of the strongest unions in the country and they will even protect obviously bad apples from prosecution. On the one hand, it's good to see unions protect their members, on the other police don't really need more protection from prosecution than they inherently receive just for being officers. It's pretty hard to prosecute an officer even when is obvious to most of society that they've done something wrong that any other person would get some form of punishment for simply because it's in the DA's best interest to not screw with the police, who they require assistance from regularly.
Scala, scala.js, postgres and casandra. There are no shortcuts .
> Chicago is a financial disaster and it's dragging Illinois into the fire.

Cook county (Chicago) and the 5 suburban counties contribute more revenue to the state coffers than the entire rest of the state combined. The rest of the state receives a higher share of that revenue than Chicago and its suburbs (ie - they get more than they put in). [1]

> The situation is worse than detriot before it's bankrupcy.

Highly subjective, but having personally lived in the Detroit area before its bankruptcy - and currently living in Chicago now - I disagree.

> It's so bad that illinois is the only state in the union with a negative population growth.

Not so. Multiple states have experienced negative population growth year over year; and multiple states had experienced it multiple years in a row. [2][3][4][5]

Your comment is demonstrably, factually incorrect. Please support your opinions with facts, or label them as your own opinions.

1. https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=105...

2. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1R7AN4o7m3coGcnWSJsKd...

3. https://www.census.gov/library/visualizations/2018/comm/popu...

4. https://www.census.gov/library/visualizations/2018/comm/popu...

5. https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/popest/2...
Is there a link to the original project? I gather this was made in Toronto, but I haven't found anything of a technical nature whatsoever. It sets off my spidey senses.
I think the number of people who will copy-paste from a website and not revisit it may be alarming. It is on those who publish snippets to make these things explicit. Maybe the following is enough:

if (pid < 0) { /* TODO: handle error */ }

Reading the actual code I doubt it's just an oversight, the coding style used seems to lend strongly towards not thinking an error is possible:

if ((pid = fork()) == 0)
{ //Child
longTask();
} else {
children[i] = pid;
}
No, it’s racism. Excluding Puerto Ricans from American job sites would be straight up racist.
That's not what I'm saying, what I'm saying is that if there is a known bug in a python library, don't use it and code it from scratch. Especially if your job is to roll it out at a large scale. You could save your company tons of money just by taking the time to do it right. But yeah, you can ship python and ruby all you want. That's fine, but if you are using buggy or broken libraries because you don't want to code one up yourself, then that is in fact not quality and is indeed lazy.

Me personally, for my company I would not hire any contractor making code for me in python. Not because python is inherently bad or unoptimized in all cases, but because I know the general tendency is to use lots of dependencies. Pythons motto over all is easy over hard that has really spread in the community in a not so good way. Like I said though, I use it, I like it, it is awesome for banging out prototypes, but I avoid it for production. There is just to many potholes to the point I would rather just code something from scratch closer to the hardware, which I will admit I do not enjoy xD, but if its what needs to be done, then so be it. There are just a lot of things that I work on where even 5% efficiency could save you thousands.
I got all but that one correct to.

I think the real tell is that Real Rogan has a lot of variance, Faux Rogan sounds too much like the average Rogan.
"no business is complete until the paperwork is done" (author unknown)
I do mentoring for managers and primarily get all of my signups from here or twitter when I mention the program in response to a specific thread / topic. At this point, I wouldn’t likely “list” myself because I’m able to fill up my calendar in full without any outside help. I do one 45 minute session each business day, and I’m usually booked up a few weeks in advance.

I’m sharing this not to discourage you, but highlight a potential downside where the quality of the mentor (someone who has a lot of practice mentoring strangers) might not lean in to a directory listing. I might be totally wrong about this though, so take it with a grain of salt.

One additional recommendation is to require mentors to use calendly or some scheduling software that people can use for scheduling a session. It keeps the process moving really efficiently and services like calendly let me blend my work schedule with my mentoring schedule seemlessly.

Good luck either way! Hope it’s a smashing success.
Google has been clamping down on content they don't like and ramping up the ads like crazy. Their recommendation algorithm is also terrible. There is definitely room for competition.
There is a lot of pretty horrible stuff that is “normal in a lot of places.” It doesn’t excuse it. Racism is not something Apple stands for and so it has leverage to stop this practice in its suppliers.
We are very quickly reaching the point where real recorded audio and video will not be distinguishable from generated ones. I'd say it will happen well before 30 years.

I cannot say what overall effect it will have just yet, but law enforcement will definitely have a harder time collecting evidence.
Yea. I think think the most likely scenario our civilization exists in is that we are coming up on a bunch of Great Filters, and this is just another one of them.

There's probably virtually infinitely many (just as life has infinitely many ways to kill an individual or group in pre-modern times).

Also, just as in prehistory, it would have taken visionary and moral heroes to build for their future's survival. But today, the role of those who have those concerns is not important in civilization anymore...
> This is what I understood the claim that VDOMs are faster than the real DOM meant - and the article is pretty much eliding this detail.

I disagree with this. I think the major key insight and innovation with React, which this article fully acknowledges, is that it is much easier to think about declarative UI as solely a function of the current state without having to think about the transitions to arrive at that state, and, importantly, the virtual DOM lets you do that performantly.

In other words, to take the example from the article, it would be great if we could have an "onEveryStateChange() { document.body.innerHTML = renderMyApp(); }" function, but doing that would be much too slow because it would recreate the full, real DOM. Using the virtual DOM lets you write essentially the same code, but in a performant manner, and I think the article is clear on this fact.

I'm not familiar with Svelte, but the article has peaked my interest because it is making it sound like it lets you write declarative UI but without needing to do the full virtual DOM diffing.
See: all of American history.
Thanks for the detailed reply. If I don’t game does it still apply? I run VMs sometimes but usually have no issues since I tend to stock up on RAM.
These are not conventional forensic DNA tests.
They send me a newsletter every year or so and there's no consensus beyond "well, they can't all be faking it". OK, that's a bit harsh -- they haven't really found a distinct cluster of symptoms that would suggest a single source à la Agent Orange but there's probably many contributing factors leading to differing sets of problems they're looking into.

Does qualify you for some free VA healthcare though...
It's not clear to me if you can really just solve this like you can with the terminal case. The thing with a terminal is that it's insanely easy to fork streams -- you can just interleave the streams, and even without active cooperation between the processes you still get a behavior that has some semblance of semantic sense. But with a GUI system, you're not just dealing with a pipeline; you're dealing with a state machine. Do you really take a similar approach? When a window receives a message/event, which process responds? If multiple processes respond, which message/event gets sent and which gets discarded? If only one responds, does the same process also get the reply to the reply, or might the fork get the reply instead? You could interleave events randomly here too, but it seems like far less sensible of a solution than with the terminal case.
So when are we going to get an audiobook service that reads books in your own voice (or a celebrity narrator of your choosing)?
Because the story is about assembling iPhones.
Your sperm motility probably decreased
s/women/people/
I've met plenty of idiots who worked in well-paid private sector jobs, and plenty of smart people who worked in government jobs.
I do that myself for a personal travel-blog I recently started (https://blog.nomakuma.com/) entirely for free using:
- GitHub
- Hugo with the Casper-Two theme (https://github.com/eueung/hugo-casper-two)
- Netlify
- TinyLetter (https://tinyletter.com/) for newsletter signups and distribution
- Disqus for comments
- Forestry (https://forestry.io/) to allow for less-technically inclined people to author posts without touching Git

I think the appeal is that you have complete control over your site/blog and should you choose to somehow monetise the content, e.g., adding singups and subscriptions to premium content or even ads, you can have complete control. With a combination like this you start at 0$/m for ever (or at least until Netlify stops offering free services) and take it from there. I probably won't do this for a travel-blog but its nice to have the choice and to be honest I wanted to try out a combination of the tech mentioned above and see how far I can take it for 0$.

I still have an old blog on Wordpress (http://pyscience.wordpress.com) and its done very well but I never liked the fact that Wordpress just sticks ads wherever it wants to unless I get the premium subscription.
Most of the time you'd come across a post on a different instance in your home feed which just takes a click to reply to, the same as any other post.
Which sometimes is not bad at all. Ever tried to ctrl-click an interface element (a navigation button, a menu) because you want to open its view in a new window?

A lot of (admittedly badly coded) "modern" web apps ignore basic web idioms (like hyperlinks) and assume as unique single user workflow the one its designer tought the app (and the only one he tested).
We pay soldiers who literally go into war zones less than what we pay officers typically. I'm if the opinion that we should pay soldiers more and gurantee lifetime healthcare for soldiers, but at this time it does put the actual risk into perspective. Healthcare workers are also routinely put into danger, as are security guards, and really any position that deals with the public on a regular basis. I'm not sure police officers really have a strong argument about being more dangerous because of several occasions of violence or risk of harm, obviously it's a non-trivial risk, but they typically should have body armor and training to minimize the risk that others may not have access to.
See my reply to Chris_Newton's earlier response to my comment. :)
Server is down
It would be.. if I hadn’t said there are a lot of other damning things in the report.
> Notice that there are even machine language instructions for cos, atan, tan, sin, ln, etc. How do you call those instructions in bash?

Simple! You shell out to your math-compiler:

https://github.com/skx/math-compiler/

That compiles your math down to assembly language, which has got to make sure they're super-fast, right? ;)
An HN kiss!
Japanese konbini tackle food waste; households, restaurants slow to get on board
Not likely helping with the training- unless I'm underestimating the scale of people visiting the site. Also unlikely because they had to have a well trained model to launch the site and make the YouTube video that everyone has seen. It's possible that they will do fine tuning in certain areas depending on if some generated clips get consistently answered the same way.

More likely is that you're helping them write the results section of their research paper, with a sentence like this, "In a blind trial of 5,000 internet users, over 93% of people were unable to tell the difference between generated audio and real audio at a statistically significant level (P<=0.035)."

Note: if we assume a binomial distribution, you need to get 7 or 8 correct to reach the magical P<=.05 barrier. If you assume that there are a fixed 4 generated clips and 4 real clips, then you need to get them all right (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisher%27s_exact_test). I think it's fair to use the binomial distribution because the website does not tell you the number of real and generated clips before you take the test.
You can have a messy MVP, I always start with some half baked MVP. But if you roll with that as your product you're shooting yourself in the foot a million times down the line. MVP should be the discovery phase and then after you know and understand the problem you should just build the thing from scratch. It saves you a bunch of pain down the road. If it took you 1 or 2 months to build the MVP it will take you half or less that time to recreate it from scratch. You understand the problem completely and most of it will be you just retyping from memory say in data oriented design rather than object oriented. So really there is not too much effort required after you have defined the problem and solution. So yeah, it has nothing to do with ego, it's just a reality of working on projects other people's companies will be relying on.
Try the same route both ways. The helmet creates noise that makes it harder to hear.
https://hackerone.com/slack/hacktivity

Not sure if this one in on the list yet, but you can still get an idea.
Mastodon is AGPLv3 so there is nothing to buy.
I"m not sure, but i think there was a lot of pent up demand for a high end electrical car, they're in the process of serving that demand globally, and then what? Do deliveries plateau or even drop? There's stories about it dropping already, at least for the models S and X.
I do this with React all the time as well, though via ClojureScript and Re-frame[1], in which nodes are represented as plain Clojure data structures.

E.g., send an article from the server, formatted in EDN/Hiccup[2][3]. Insert it into a component in the frontend, and it's converted to VDOM nodes. No further logic or conversion required.

[1]: https://github.com/Day8/re-frame

[2]: https://github.com/edn-format/edn

[3]: https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup/wiki/Syntax
Oh no it worked fine! I think people having issues are finding the link other ways or accidently removing your discount in the URL.

My comment was unfortunately a snarky response to what I thought was a complaint about the full price that I felt was unwarrented at the time.

I've started reading and had already intended to email you my thoughts. Thank you for your work!
Less memory usage, and - hopefully - without all the quirks that crop up with multiprocessing. Off the top of my head: subprocesses don't always want to die along with the main process; error conditions can cause the underlying IPC layer to end up in a permanently stalled state.
Get in touch with East Bay Food Not Bombs - they already do similar work, could help you flesh out your proposal (well maybe not 'flesh it out' as most of them are vegans) and I know they have contacts with some tech co-ops that might be able to pick up the ball and run with it. http://ebfnb.org/
> but Regan repealed the lions share of it as governor

Reagan was elected governor over FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Why not blame Julius Caesar, or George Washington, instead?
Check out web components with LitElement and lit-html.

You get a very React-like experience with components and functional templates in JS, but it's all standard JS, and there's no framework, just standard web components. The lock-in and risk is very low for enterprises.
That stupid SUV is what keeps Porsche alive.

Personally I view any Porsche bigger than a Cayman as an abomination, but that doesn't fit with the demand for the company to constantly grow.
Deep fake videos already exist, and will fool most people for short videos. You might start to suspect something if you deep faked a feature length movie though. Combine a deep fake with Faux Rogan and we can expect 2020 to have a video of Joe Rogan taunting and then fighting a chimpanzee.
if it's just crud, a bootstrap ui kit can make things easy. Copy/paste the HTML, add some interactivity and you're done.

I actually can design but still use UI kits because it's so much faster.
>>> import math
>>> help(math.sin)
Help on built-in function sin in module math:
sin(...)
sin(x)
Return the sine of x (measured in radians).
>>> print math.sin(math.pi)
1.22464679915e-16

Name somebody in the real world who doesn't work full time for the Computer Museum, who doesn't already have Python on their system, and can't easily install it? That's a straw man argument and in no way justifies using bash in 2019.

If you were able to easily add 1.5 and 0.5 in APPLESOFT on your Apple ][+ by typing "PRINT 1.5 + 0.5" 40 years ago, and you could even add 1 and 1 by typing "PRINT 1 + 1" without decorating it with a bunch of ridiculous punctuation ((double parens, really?)) in INTEGER BASIC on your APPLE ][, you would see bash's lack of that ability as pretty extreme.

Sheez, even APPLESOFT had SIN and COS and SQR. But not bash.

https://www.calormen.com/jsbasic/reference.html
> For example, has it been explained why the only people affected were inside the embassy?

They hate our freedoms: our freedom of religion, our freedom of speech, our freedom to vote and assemble and disagree with each other.
"finding where the system broke down"

It broke down when pilots who started asking questions about the new controls were shushed and told they'd probably never notice it in the real world.
One time I met with the head of an union and he told me many tough jobs (mining mainly) were perfomed while on drugs, which aren't available anymore causing all kinds of issues for the workers. I wonder if there was truth in that statement and maybe some formal research on this.
One can say he did not, and they did. The most likely context of this is one of the countless wars between Ottomans and Russia for the control over Ukraine, south of Russia and Crimea. Most likely this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russo-Turkish_War_(1676%E2%80%...
Note that there were different Cossack communities there, and some were recognizing Ottomans as rulers, and some did not. The initial letter was probably written to the latter, and is by the standards of that time pretty mild - basically just asking the Cossacks to bend the knee, like their fellow people on the other end of the river did, and stop harassing the Ottoman territories. But these Cossacks were having none of it, and by the end of the war Russia ended up owning their side of Ukraine (separated by the Dnepr river) while Ottomans ended up owning the other part. Of course, it soon led to the next war, of which there was about a dozen overall. Cossacks as a community (or rather very diverse set of communities) survived most of them, until the Communist revolution, which largely destroyed their way of life. Though it is said to be reviving now, not sure whether it is authentic anymore.
New Retail: A perfect blend of ecommerce with brick and mortar
It's not "pseudoscience" but literally how everything is investigated, DNA or not. There is always a process of elimination, strong vs weak evidence, probable cause, and many more factors. Audio/video surveillance, alibis, even eyewitness reports and just about everything else can be unreliable, incorrect or faked. That's why police gather all kinds of evidence and present it to a jury.
8/8. There's distortion in every single faux rogan recording. The real ones are smooth.