skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame,

With conquering limbs astride from land to land;

Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand

A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame

Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name

Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand

Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command

The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.

“Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp!” cries she

With silent lips. “Give me your tired, your poor,

Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,

The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.

Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,

I lift my lamp beside the golden door!”
>> I don't know if it's a promise ...

>I suspect that it almost definitely is not.

It's not a promise. But they don't shut it down without letting you know they're going to be shutting it down first.
Thank you very much. I really like your advice. I would like to build on my domain knowledge. I'm a PhD student in cs focusing on algorithms.
I could understand them wanting TSMC to stop buying from Huawei, but why this?
From what I see in Asia and Europe, hospitals charge per night stayed in the hospital, plus the cost for any procedures.
I'd prefer if the LTO (Land Transportation Office) would stop permitting old commercial vehicles with incredibly filthy exhaust from passing inspection. Basically a business-focused "cash for clunkers" program.

I get crushed with higher shaken costs for my sports cars while I sit behind 30-year-old diesel-powered trucks that spew black smoke in my face. -_-
I've heard the Ivies described as hedge funds with ownership stakes in small liberal arts schools.
The thing that always bothered me is that the “fake enrollment DB” doesn’t solve a problem anyone has. It’s play-acting at solving a problem. So you get the tedium of work instead of the fun of play, but the productivity of play instead of work.

Yeah, you can get there that way but it’s a slog, and the reward is a long way off. That’s not like work. At work you get a regular paycheck even if enrollment DB isn’t thrilling.
There's a disturbing amount of domestic violence calls on the Chicago police radio.
I really find this interesting.
Black Magic Specialist in Kerala +919610897260
black magic is best service in kerala we are professional astrologer pandit ayush sharma ji we solve all problems in 2 hours
http://www.blackmagicno1.blogspot.com
Show HN: Kedro – A Python library for building production-ready ML pipelines
Ways Startups Kill the Growth of Their Online Presence
Hang on. Are you saying that you make a practice of contributing to open source software products of for-profit companies?

Those are companies with plenty of VC money to pay you a salary. Why would you give your work to them for free?

Maybe I misunderstood what you wrote, but then if I had, why would it bother you that a company like this changed its business model to close an unprofitable loophole?
Wait so now academics have to take social freaking media seriously ? Like society's best brains have to take something that goes by the name of Facebook (like a book for your ugly face ??) seriously. I doubt that the people who take FB that seriously so as to get their information from it have the brains to digest new knowledge. And there's Medium - the so-called publishing platform that doesn't support math equations. The only blogs I will ever take information from would be the Github pages because somebody atleast went to the trouble of setting up Jekyll or even writing their own css and putting it on Github. Not some website that has blue or greenish black colored shit painted all over their UIs.
The Free-Agent Diverarchy
Yep. I haven't had the best experience with DO previously (not terrible, just not great), and was vocal in the original thread about this, and I think this is one of the best reactions to a customer service failure that I've seen from a tech company.

This wasn't a failure that impacted thousands of customers [#]. DO could've just fixed things up for this customer and said not a word more, and changed nothing, and everyone would've forgotten about it by about ... now.

Instead they dedicated a nontrivial amount of resources to understanding what went wrong -- identifying not just a single cause, but several -- and publicly explained what happened, without a lot of weasel words, and what they're going to do to fix it.

It's an awesome response.

[#]: ...at that specific time. Yes, others have probably previously been impacted.
I've got one who's very into books, and the other is very into audiobooks.

Once place where my eldest child was exposed to a lot of simple cryptography and cryptanalysis was in the books of Emily Rodda (Deltora Quest). She makes many plot points out of various introductory codes to be cracked.
I can second this. The Dota team at Valve managed to continuously deliver great content in form of updates and tournaments.
I did also. I would check out the same three code-making/spy club books from my elementary school library.

Now that I have kids I will see how it fares with them.

Thanks for sharing!
Who even bought this stuff?

A lot of 'investors' are firm believers in the Great Fool theory of investment. Basically they are completely aware that it is a scam, they're just banking on the fact that they can get in, take some profit, and get out before the rest of the world catches on that it is a scam.
I have actually done some work with doc2vec. What is in these text data? What do you hope to extract?
I had "benevolent" in scare-quotes when typing up the reply. Since the whole point was that this is not an example of a healthy, competitive market I didn't want to be too over the top about it.
Google and Apple can control what software is running on their platforms. iOS is complete control, macos less, Android more or less complete control.

But MS doesn't control what programs are running on the Windows platform.
It's eerie how similar my own introduction to programming and business matches the author's. I started playing Runescape in elementary school (I logged many thousands of hours on the game) and eventually started programming because I desperately needed to automate some aspects of the game (my parents restricted video games to weekends only, which made it extremely difficult to meet my in-game goals). After teaching myself Java, I moved onto Android development and built a mobile app development agency that I ran throughout high school and college.

People tend not to consider the positive impacts of gaming, but I think there's something to be said for MMORPGs. Runescape has a complex economy, captivating story telling, and complex inter-player dynamics - in other words, a consequence-free playground that prepares kids for real life.

When I first started playing the game, I remember spending many hours aimlessly walking around. It felt like I was an explorer of old; I'd come across something new every hour. That feeling persisted throughout the years as I unravelled new experience after new experience: learning to become a merchant, joining a clan, killing a challenging boss for the first time, and so on. Compared to the day-to-day boredom of middle school and high school, perhaps it is only natural that kids gravitate to these online worlds.
You could use a parametric font tool, like https://spectral.prototypo.io/

There are others just the first I found.
I don't get it. The Mozilla dev explained, as you quoted, that the API access sends the reddit cookie to reddit while not being on reddit. That's leaking private data.
"In other word, Reddit will be able to see the user's browsing history, as if they had access to the user's computer."
You know who owns reddit, right?
France’s Controversial Judge Data Ban – The Reaction
I've edited the comment to clarify, but you're right that they're functionally similar. I was talking mainly in terms of user experience, though. Setting up multiple separate profiles with much the same options and extensions, and then having to actively fire them up for every time you want to use a major site that also employs trackers seems massively inconvenient and redundant to me. With containers, mapping specific sites to specific containers that first time is all you have to do. Containers also share local storage, history, and extensions with the rest of the browser, which is a blessing, as there's no need to install the same set of extensions five different times for as many different profiles, for no added security or privacy benefit whatsoever, and you can access local data in consolidated form, without having to deal with them being fragmented across multiple profiles.
I'm a phd student in cs focusing on algorithms. I want to work as software engineer/data scientist.
Mandatory reaction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OR4jPtrDCLo

The game is essentially dead now. I don't think a new card game is what either Half-Life nor Dota fans wanted.
PyTorch accorging to https://github.com/paulfitz/sqlova#requirements

Also CoreNLP
Yes, it seems that this hospital staff were the testers that AECL should have had themselves. A great tester is curious, imaginative, dedicated, patient and worth a good salary.
Because it doesn’t skip the call chain - each function must explicitly handle the error or pass it on. In practice usually errors are handled one or two levels up, not with some global error handler as people do with exceptions. Also the error is in the function signature, unlike exceptions.

Also, you don’t use try everywhere, that’s the point. They could do with some better examples.
What good is blocking google tracking subdomains while neatly packaging the exact same data and sending it off to google cdn and tagmanager?
What I don't understand here is: You have a galaxy where mass doesn't add up. There are rivaling explanations, one being that you estimated the distance wrong, the other that there is no Dark Matter. Isn't the first one the more likely one you should investigate?
Exactly.

I just wanted to add that #StoreLoad fences (i.e. mfence on x86 for example), as far as I know do not usually actually flush the store buffer per-se. They just stall the pipeline (technically they only need to stall any load) until all stores prior to the fence have been flushed out by the normal store buffer operations, i.e. the store buffer is always continuously flushing as fast as possible all the time.

You didn't imply otherwise, but I wanted to clarify that because I have seen comments elsewhere and in code claiming that a fence would make a prior store visible faster (i.e. the fence was added to improve latency instead of being required for correctness), which I do not think it is the case, at least at a microarchitectural level (things are more complex when a compiler is involved of course).
A room and service upgrade would be totally worth it, and probably in the noise for most hospital bills.

It really is amazing that hospitals are not patient-focused. I think the problem is that their real customers are insurance companies, who don't generally care how patients are treated.
Has this also been fixed in High Sierra?
Among other things it has, it has a special video decoding card. Some of those in the market go for $3000-$5000 alone.
Thank you for your concrete suggestions.
FWIW, https://github.com/jasonrohrer/OneLife appears to be there at the moment (20190605T0812+0100) (along with 22 other repositories.)
International students at Princeton do not exactly qualify as wretched refuse. Almost all are going to be paying full fees; they’re from rich families.
Personally I like steam, and I don't mind them being a current monopolists of gaming platforms. All of the gaming market has been capitalized and we see companies like EA pushing their teams to the limit just for a release before a fiscal year. Results in half-baked product. Big publishers, including Blizzard, are having a tough time, and steam is a great platform for smaller devs to promote their content (Darkest Dungeon is a good success story). Sure Valves economic policies are profit oriented, but IMHO there's a good side to steam.
A hammer you can only hold by the handle
I am sure there are rural areas in Bay Area that have coverage issues, but definitely not true for urban areas. San Francisco itself has a ton of providers including Monkey Brains, Webpass, Sonic etc. I am on AT&T Fiber and it straight up 1gig up and down at all times.
CockroachDB sees it differently, and so changed the license to explicitly describe AWSs behavior as abuse.
IoT time: cyber security challenges for IoT users
Not a fan. I don't mind the boilerplate to be honest.
Loading one snippet from an extension (i.e. the cache) is vastly faster than loading dozens of scripts and styles over the network.
>> It's important to note that while this person seems, you know, not very smart, the laws against unlicensed securities exist precisely to protect this kind of person from getting themselves in trouble.

Which is counterproductive, really. Natural selection is the only effective cure for stupidity known to the mankind. Stupid people should be allowed to make stupid mistakes and suffer all the consequences.
How to make biodegradable 'plastic' from cactus juice [video]
I can relate to that. I've got into programming when I joined Blank-TV (which offered free HLTV servers at the time, similar to hltv.org). They've had a system that, nowadays you'd call it autoscaling, automatically booked new relay servers onto the master server based on the viewer count.

It doesn't even have to be programming. One of my best friends started doing little gigs for clans/teams and designed their websites. Each game had its own little eco system back in the days where you could offer/buy anything from scripts, to websites and skins.
>Doesn't this now apply to lean startups?

This applies broadly to the more advanced stages of capitalism. Minimize the cost and effort; maximize the profit.
Watch – Khám Phá
>One of them is the speed with which stars orbit the center of a galaxy

do we really orbit it? I mean is it a stable orbit (that is the option which requires DM ) or a just a spiral trajectory (no DM required)? The spiral galaxies look like a fireworks wheel https://depositphotos.com/69366109/stock-video-fireworks-pin... , and without DM our "orbital" speed being higher than otherwise expected Keplerian orbital speed means that we're just moving away on a spiral trajectory from the center the same way like the sparks fly away on a spiral trajectory from the center of the fireworks wheel.
When it comes to everything, default settings matter.
For daily TODO lists pen and pencil is the best, you will feel this funny dopamine hits when you cross out finished a task.
I have two primary programs to handle this on a generic level across devices. It was important for me to be able to easily access everything from my phone or PC.

- Notion [1]

I use Notion to create notes, share thoughts, save links and resources, and write blog drafts. The focus here is to easily share them with my partners or publicly, if needed. Notion is extremely versatile and if I had to recommend an application, it would be this.

- Standard Notes [2]

I wanted a tool like Bear (for Mac) and this is the closest I could find. This is for personal use so I wanted something that would securely store my data. I use this for journaling and maintaining To-Do's.

To manage projects and keep track of how I've been progressing, I use Trello[3], cause it's one of the best kanban boards out there.

[1] notion.so/
[2] standardnotes.org/
[3] trello.com/
I don't think there is a single cloud provider that accepts unlimited liability and wholly compensates customers for lost data, lost sales during downtime that was the provider's fault, etc. Their liability is generally strictly limited to the cost of service... so something like a $1 credit for the 6 days that your $5/mo VPS was down. Unless of course you are a very large customer that credibly threatens to switch, at which point you may get some special treatment above and beyond the TOS, though even then, rarely enough to fully recover your actual loss..

Ultimately if there is a lot of money on the line you need to do the work and pay the money to be multi-vendor, automatically failing over to AMZN or MS or DO or whatever when there is some massive screwup that takes down GOOG for half a day.
Thank you for your detailed advice.
If browsers break 3rd party cookies and they are not fingerprintable, the arms race stops: there is no way to track a client across multiple sites, other than weak correlations with IP, interests, etc.
This isn’t a replacement for go error handling, it’s a complement. Sometimes you don’t need to do anything other than pass an error up the chain.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/yes-chinese-piracy-lost-micro...
No, I do not. According to the strength tests I've seen (and my experience with joinery reflects this), there is hardly any difference in strength between a box joint and a dovetail when done with equal precision and glued with modern glue, given that they have roughly equal amount of glue surface area. But a box joint is much easier to cut with precision on a table saw with a simple jig.

Dovetails aren't usually used without glue (or wedges). A tightly cut dovetail will stay together just fine without glue, but it has relatively little resistance against shear stress. A small bump can turn a square box into a trapezoid even with good joinery.

When I do dovetails, I use a small drop of glue on the long grain of the pins and tails. That's enough to keep it from trapezoiding and allows me to plane the joint flush.
> Every time I switch back to exception languages, I get this tendency to "assume everything succeeds all the time, and handle it at the very top level in case any part of it fails"

See, I get the exact opposite tendency. Exceptions mean that any statement, no matter how seemingly trivial from the caller's perspective, can fail. It means I'm constantly thinking "If an exception is thrown between X() and Y(), does it break any assumptions I've made about the program state?". You end up with hacks like putting code in finally blocks just to prevent partial execution.

I think exceptions would work fine in a language that also had built-in support for transactional memory, where you could commit or rollback operations when an exception is thrown partway through. Without any language support, though, I think that exceptions and mutable state do not play nicely with one another.
I haven't been around the block enough to know, but I'll take your word for it.

What I don't understand is why anyone would complain about a post-mortem as PR. If that's what DO was up to here, I'm sold—it shows transparency, thoughtful problem analysis, and swift execution.

More than what this means to me as a customer, I could surely stand to learn a lot in my own work from the way they approached this situation.
China is going to come out of this trade war stronger than ever.
It was indeed a chore. Your local shop might not have the game - it might not have been released in your country. Media could be damaged. DRM that wouldn't work on your system. You buy that huge box and all it has is a leaftlet and a CD in a paper sleeve. The game might not actually run, depending on a patch that you had to huntdown in some slow FTP server somewhere.

Long live Steam and GOG.
There are plenty of hard lock free algorithms, but an SPSC ring buffer is not exactly rocket science and it is a good introduction on the topic.

Why do you think that a GC is required for a queue? It is certainly very helpful to implement complex node-based intrusive concurrent data structures, but for queues, even node based and even MPMC, as long as each message is produced by one thread and consumed by another one (i.e. the typical use case), single ownership works just fine.

edit: I see you are talking about hidden locks in the allocator. That's fair, but even GC at some point might need to hit the kernel to increase the heap size.
Particularly with the human shortage, it would seem that some sort of a computer management system would be prudent here, no?
Russia is doing the same!
Disagree. Think both the US and China will come out weaker.
AutoML Software List
> people shouldn't run entire operation on credits

Why not? Until now, I wouldn't have considered that using credits might make me a second-class customer. They should at least be upfront about that.
I build PWAs,

I can install them on android, os x, windows, haven't tested I OS.

It requires a manifest file just like any (android at least) app.

I'm very happy they have allowed to do this, fews weeks ago I believe we couldn't trigger such things.

My current concern is about how the manifest file can be updated without uninstalling the pwa and then reinstalling it.

Also, how one switches the app theme according to dark & light mode?

Love to see PWAs grow!
> it might be a first step onto a slippery slope that ends with exceptions.

Like that “slippery slope” with code generators leading to generics?

To me it seems like golang-users actually wants all those features it’s language-designers took away.
I'm not told to do it, but I don't write hardly any of the code in the repo. So when I have to go inspect one of their source files, which I do many times per day, then it gets me. Usually if I'm on some VM that doesn't have my own .vimrc in it. It is what it is, just a minor annoyance and a few key strokes to fix (":set columns=xxx", then "C-w =").
there are fairly good China-specific Linux distros (that comply with chinese regulations) . Like Ubuntu Kylin - http://www.ubuntukylin.com/ and Debian Deepin - https://www.deepin.org/en/
So this trade war thing was a really good idea then?

We block Huawei, they ditch MS. Intel and AMD must be looking into risk and contingencies about now too...
My understanding is that they're trying to prevent users from creating new accounts, running 100%CPU until it's time to pay the bill and then just not paying, moving on to another new account.

edit: from elsewhere ITT it seems they're doing this with stolen credit cards.
The US with its own separate tech supply chain and rare metals and China with an entirely self-sufficient tech ecosystem? Will be interested to see how history works out for each country. It will be game-changing.
Typing the UseReducer React Hook in TypeScript
Good link! Thanks.

> you can also assume experts have thought hard about it and rejected it for good reason.

Of course. It seemed more of a reporting anomaly to focus exclusively on the distance correction if other factors also exist that would've required dark matter.
But according to the article: "This latest report suggests that any Linux variation would not meet the standards of the secure by design brief from the ISILG."
Can’t tell if this is an effort by the PRC to push even more invasive spyware on citizens.
I think this story is not as much a story about a software bug as it is a story about off hand accident management. If AECL had earlier been more humble and determined to find the errors maybe they would have? It seems jaw dropingly ignorantly handled. Why did it have to take so much time and several people dead before serious effort was put in to find the issues?
Disagree. The net cost for the past year and the next two years that this 'war' is being played out, will be a large number. The net profit for either side, if measured across the board and not only mentioning we got X amount of dollars in import taxes, will be a large negative number. Things will change, both sides will become stronger om certain points, but the total game is a loss for all involved.
Do you think the truly destitute get better treatment at our hands?

Do you think those words are inscribed on the base of the statue of liberty as a warning to the wealthy? A "keep out!" sign for the hopeful and striving students of the world?
It's very clear that the next 30 years will be very different from the last 30 years. I doubt we'll ever come back to the same era of global trade anytime soon.
yep - co-founder of Helm here

here's another review from Micah Lee at The Intercept for anyone who's interested: https://theintercept.com/2019/04/30/helm-email-server/