skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is not about the language - it is about the interpreter (implementation).

There are many aspects here:

* You simply use it (in interactive mode)

* You integrate it into your application as static lib

* You integrate it into your application as a dynamically linked lib

* You use it via some kind of (remote) API

* Do you integrate via source code, static lib, dynamic lib, API
That there is a well established (if expensive) method to re-take the decentralized control should things go south.

Same for open source software, the best pieces are generally run by a no-nonsense autocrats.
Sounds like cat behaviour to instinctively sweep all the items of a table / shelf and watch with interest as they fall.

My theory is that it seems too hardwired to be a "fun game" and instead a selected trait because "things knocked off a great height become more edible" e.g. eggs etc.
Software engineers doing data science like Python.
Everyone else doing data science likes R.
Looks like it's able to detect URL in "natural language" texts. Like for example "this is alinkhttps://wikipedia.org". Check a live demo at https://jsfiddle.net/AndrewKang/xtfjn8g3/
https://www.chesstactics.org

I believe I picked up on this site from HN years ago and I found it to be a great resource. Easy to digest a lot of the basic concepts to improve your play.
It knows how to drive on its own on the freeway and only needs humans to drive it off the freeway, no?
> is no default central store with such packages

And this is limitation of Snap and Flatpack - both stored in centralized stores.

AppImage is fully independent from any centralized stores, so developers could distribute own apps as AppImage-package directly to users.
Yea, even as someone who's been developing in python since 1.5, dealing with dependencies and installing packages has always been my least favorite part of the language.

Fortunately conda came along and pretty much solved all my problems.
This needs to be pushed into the public eye more. There's a lot of green-washing going on in crypto-currency publicity, as of late, and it needs to be emphasized how the MODEL is fundamentally broken.
(Example: Proof of work complexity quadrupling in 2018 alone.)

It's socially irresponsible, at this juncture in time, to be promoting such schemes.
At this point in history it's abundantly clear that "alternative islands" cannot avoid confronting the "mainstream morass" as the "mainstream morass" is currently on a direct collision course with life itself.
Let meet in singapore from 17th-27th june for business association
Man, have I got a video for you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uXiAe7Oc-I (It's a crow sledding)
How you search for things and You search for things are not the same thing.
In the course of work I end up using both R and Python. I think both have their own use cases. Some of the observations I have had are:-

R

- The tidyverse ecosystem had given a huge boost to R. It had brought intuitiveness and consistency to R which was much required especially if you are a programmer coming from other languages. Also there are other ecosystems like Bioconductor which are also very mature.

- Rstudio and especially Rmarkdown notebooks are much better for reproducible analysis than Jupyter.

- It is very difficult though to develop standalone tools with R. For example it doesn't have a good argument parser.

Python

- The language is much more intuitive and more ideal for developing standalone tools.

- The ecosystem is many cases very fragmented though with a lot of libraries doing similar things.

- It lacks a good plotting system. Matplotlib is very powerful but has a very steep learning curve. In comparison ggplot2 in R is very intuitive.
Could well be.
I do very little web development, and I used chrome back in the days when that was my fulltime job. It might be more of a case of familiarity rather than them actually being better. :)
Linux Find FC ID WWNN of a Disk/LUN – Moopost
Good point. I was wrong in generalizing it into "IT people". Nevertheless the amount of people who get the pros of decentralization is too small.
This is a problem with baboons in chalet and cabin areas in the southern African bush as well. They're able to get into a window (if not locked) and devastate a cabin in their search for food, they're able to open chip and food packets, unscrew jar lids etc. In their case I think the opposable thumbs are what really come in handy.
How are guitar playing skills useful if you don't plan to be a professional musician?
Papiermark (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Papiermark) pre 1924 was the hyperinflated currency, then followed the stable Reichsmark and after World War II Deutsch Mark and East Deutsch Mark. Deutsch Mark remained until 2002 when the Euro got introduced. For Germans Mark is just a name for currency like Kronas (Sweden), Francs (France), Lira (Italy). Hyperinflation is too long ago to remember.
So my question for Europeans is, how much influence in politics do your police have? In the US both police and sheriff unions have incredible influence at local, city, and even state levels. Some of the unions have been known to openly attack with billboards, having squad cars follow, and more, candidates who seek to reform policing and pension benefits; benefits which are excessive on any level of sane measurement. People worry about corporate influence should instead be clamoring to get these entities out of politics.

So the excesses simply are the filtering down effect as judges are appointed in many areas by the same politicians who are under the thumb of these two very powerful political forces. After all, you can just imagine the FUD they can dispense for anyone who dares cross them.

* note, I listed police and sheriff separately because the sheriff side is more commonly associated with prisons; California's sheriffs union is a notorious cause of the growth of that system. they are just that powerful
There is also the inspect module that lets you retrieve both the source code and anything else you want to know about a function.
I still feel bad for choosing to pay nothing for In Rainbows while paying a few bucks for the NIN Ghosts album released around the same time. You can probably guess which one grew on me the most (that isn't even taking into account the musical conspiracy theory of the whole 1 by 1 thing/remixing their own really big album released years before)
The Case for Adding More People to the Earth
Negative press in anticipation of FaceBook-Coin?
No, it would not have been needed because even with coal-generated electricity, EV are cleaner than ICE (because small engine are far less efficient than big power plants).

Besides, if all the car were powered by electricity, we probably would have made the electric grid cleaner and switch to renewables far sooner. Because switching from coal to gas and gas to solar/wind would have had a positive impact on almost all types of energy consumption: train, cars, heating, lightning, etc. Instead we had to invest in both the electric grid and ICE to try to make them clean, instead of just the grid.
Freelance devs in North Europe costs around 105 USD per hour.
and what on earth would be the advantage of paying in Facebook Marks instead of US Dollars?
So true. Business users love R and most of those using it worked in academia previously.
Summary: What makes a new theory interesting? If it contradicts your assumptions, it's interesting. If it reaffirms your assumptions, it's not. Here is a list of sociology papers which the author considers interesting, with some historical context for each.
I see that you don't understand, does it imply that you disagree too?
> It makes me sad when an artist who wants to monetize is celebrating the mere fact of being on display as validation, when that very act is undermining the value of their work forever. Is the alternative of being in a prestigious gallery achievable for them? Probably not, and they should consider resigning to that reality if their time is valuable.

If they accept that the alternative is not achievable then being on display in a "lesser gallery" is as good as it gets. So why shouldn't they celebrate? There's room for successful-but-no-superstar artists.
Facebook Unveils New Currency Next Week
How to make your own smartwatch
"burn more natural gas instead of coal" - says the author.

sciencing hard bro...

where are your morals and sense of proportion?
does the word "methane hydrates" or "permafrost" ring a bell?
let's focus on attacking particular models because surely the world needs more people attacking climate science.
I don't believe yet another package manager is going to fix anything, more likely it'll take years to reach maturity, will be riddled with bugs until then, and have some serious fundamental issues on its own that will be revealed down the path, if it ever gains popularity.

Don't fix it if it aint broke should be a motto for more developers. Settling for good enough prevents second system effects and retards immaturity in the form new "trendy" products that over-promise and under-deliver solutions.

Nothing is perfect, but replacing something from scratch because of some mostly irrelevant issues that would be better handled by improving the standard solution usually just causes more issues than it solves.
Chrome shows the history as ABCDEDB. Just searches within time frames aren't possible.

I find the history in Firefox much less useful, one of the few areas I find Chrome superior.
Thanks.

> You said "making this e-mail address public" in your question - it's worth noting that binding a 3PID does not publish it in a public list; instead, it means it can be used as a key to look up your MXID for users who already know your email address.

The domain part of e-mail addresses is public anyways due to certificate transparency, meaning that an interested party would only have to enumerate the local part to find all e-mail addresses from a specific domain used by Matrix users. In this respect, the lookup answers the question "Does this address exist?" and as such makes it public.
How much pollution does gold mining produce? How much pollution does printing money produce? How much electricity (pollution) does visa use? How much pollution does any service we take for granted produce?

I'm not saying bitcoins CO2 product is good or bad, just that there are so many things that create so much CO2 that we never question or consider.
Can you make a "lite" module for people who want basic exception handling, perhaps?
Get it but “Facebook Zucks” has a doubly tongue in cheek ring to it.
Most likely it is a preload issue.
With the apt version, the libraries are already preloaded on your system, because they are shared and in use.

With the snap version, the application needs to load up the common core image, then load the set of libraries that are specific to the application. The core image can probably get preloaded, but the set of libraries that are specific to the application probably not. Definitely in the disk cache, but maybe not preloaded.
I think they just like to watch our reactions.
Pretending this has nothing to do with Wikileaks is very disingenuous/naive. The Swedes would likely have quickly dropped the case if they hadn't been pressured by the US to not do so. The amount of press this case got in Sweden almost from day 1 was very unusual. The Swedes normally don't commit character murder like this without a trial. Yet, Assange was named and shamed in public, lots of details were leaked, and when the prosecutor dropped the case, she was overruled. It's not normal for high level politicians to get involved with cases like this in Sweden.

From what I understand, it was never actually a really strong case. Yet, the Swedes went all out on this. Likewise, the UK would never have put as much effort in pursuing such a minor matter had it not been for the Wikileaks thing. Nor would the Ecuadorians have considered hosting him for seven years. Both the US and UK have repeatedly pressured Sweden to not drop their extradition request and arrest warrant.

The fact that he's now being extradited to the US rather than Sweden only confirms that Wikileaks is the only reason all this stuff happened to Assange. Otherwise he'd be on his way to Sweden now. This was about the Swedish extradition request right until he walked out of the embassy.
The abstraction you mentioned isn't really similar to what I mentioned in parent. INVALID would be like X, I guess, but there is no counterpart of Z in the logic I used daily. Nonetheless it's interesting to learn about the abstraction :)
I have similarly been using Sentry for years and am extremely happy with it. I do have some UI woes occasionally, but they seem to be improving in that department.
That's the first level in Doom 2. However, the iconic first level in Doom is E1M1: Hangar.
It is socially irresponsible to promote the best alternative we have to fiat currency and the looming disaster that is fractional reserve banking ?
In theory it should treeshake down quite well if you use esm modules. Depends obviously on quite a few factors.

Additionally there is another version of the JS SKD dubbed "loader" which lazy loads the real SDK on first use: https://docs.sentry.io/platforms/javascript/#lazy-loading-se...
Flatpak and Snap have some different approaches, both come with pros and cons.

The first difference is centralization vs. decentralization. Snap is centralized, there's no way to make your private repos fully under your control. If you want private snap repo, you must talk to Canonical. From the user perspective, there's are no competing snap repos, only the Canonical one. They also support update pushing, so users will get updates whether they want them or not. This is a huge departure from the way apt/yum repos were managed.

This mirrors in the runtime support: snaps have centralized core16 / core18 runtimes or whatever Canonical comes with. Flatpak runtimes are decentralized and everyone can make one. You can use org.freedesktop.Platform, org.gnome.Platform, org.kde.Platform, maybe in future there will be org.centos.Platform or even something entirely different.

Flatpak focuses on desktop - their main method of app integration are .desktop files and dbus names. Snap allows arbitrary applications, including services or cli apps. This impacts the visibility from outside the sandbox: flatpak uses namespaces, so outside you won't get to see the private bind mounts that the containers use. With snap, your mount namespace is polluted with the squashfs mount points.

For sandboxing, Flatpak uses namespaces and secomp, with optional SELinux. Snap requires AppArmor, but packages with confinement: classic are not sandboxed at all.

Flatpak uses OSTree to store the app, framework or addon files. OSTree is often called git for binaries, it is content-addressable repository with checkouts and pulls. Snaps are squasfs images.

Things they have in common: both are sandboxed (except classic snaps), that's why the first launch is slower than unsandboxed applications. There are some things, that are being done, for example font caches are being created, that the unsandboxed apps do not have to do, because the host environment already has them. Both allows you to target a specific runtime/SDK, so there's no surprise for the app at install or runtime. Both have a permission system, that can control, how the app can interact with other apps or host, though the permissions currently defined may differ.
Google Analytics vs. Volument
See here: https://people.gnome.org/~federico/blog/maintaining-bzip2.ht...

A project that was not maintained now has a maintainer. Patches will actually be applied centrally. Distros won’t need to maintain their own forks.
Tons of people make a choice to have children because the would like to have and raise children. I don't see how that is not the same as hobby. Its a totally voluntary activity that primarly benefits yourself and your own family and most people do it because they just want to.

> Having a next generation growing up well-educated and well-fed is, in the grand scheme of things, important.

That is already provided currently. That and much more.

> Raising children is not a hobby, it's a social necessity.

Outside of nationalist 'we need to have a strong population' or basic evolutionary 'human survival' concerns I really don't see how it is a necessity for the actual people living in the country, specially all of those that don't have or want children.

People think this because this is how they have already thought about it but I really don't see how that makes sense for actual people living here.
Because since it wasn't made by a big multibillion corporation, it is inherently unsafe, like every other thing not made by big multibillion corporations.

Only big money can be trusted.

(i'm obviously not serious here, but i do find it sad how people are fine trusting projects by FAANG, Microsoft, IBM and others of similar scale but once something is made by someone with a human face it suddenly is a problem unless it is a toy)
I have contacted them and it seems they use hash file organization to look up for these blobs, and also it would be stupid not storing your porn on the zero-encrypted folder they have... If you want to keep your pirate files there it might be the same logic dunno :D
Word on the blockchain is that the crypto people are calling them “Zuck Bucks”
This aligns to the timings of the switch to ICE, which appears to be between 1914 and 1917 - see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20181692 .
... ... can you hear it? That is the sound of billions of EUR leaving Italy. When will they learn?
Ask HN: How do you provide APIs to your Data Warehouse
We have a requirement to expose our data warehouse as APIs. Should we use graphQL or there is some other service to expose say redshift as APIs
It is absolutely clear that every year Bitcoin is being used by more and more people or the price wouldn't be going up consistently over the years.
The gist: If you want general analytics, use Google Analytics. If you want conversion optimization, use Volument. If you want both, use both.
Clean Up Lead Before It Wrecks More American Lives
You can already upload any model to Google Poly. I remember submitting one made in Blender. I thing I had to export it as OBJ.
A simple Drag and drop works. Otherwise, Edit-Paste as New Layer. Not sure why you needed Google for this. Do you know GIMP has it's own search engine by the way? Just press "/" to search various GIMP functionality by keyword.
Well if that's the best alternative to fiat money it only shows how fiat money will stay with us for a long, long time...
I use ECMWF but never even knew what was different - def more reliable where I am for cloud / sun. Haven’t paid attention enough to see if it’s wind predictions are better
The Heartland Institute
Best thing for my insomnia has honestly just been finding a job where it doesn't matter if it turn up 10-30 minutes late whenever.

I came to terms that I have a night learning circadian rhythm and if I don't have to worry about being told off for turning up "late" I've slept so much better and consistently and no stressing in a panic that I can't sleep at 5am.
Microsoft Introduces Bosque Programming Language for Easy to Reason about Code
Not really what my cat does... She's a real hunter and although we feed her well, mice and birds, she will devour. Birds will be instantly killed, but mice? It sometimes takes hours and she seems to enjoy - what I can only describe as torturing...
Magnesium and major depression (2011)
> mostly irrelevant issues

95% of the talk is about why those issues aren't irrelevant. Care to respond to those?
Someone has to be "average" by sheer laws of statistics. It's not really a criticism.
Chicks dig musicians.
How do you fix it? Any way you look at it, the person spending 12 hours a day every day sharpening their skills is going to have a much higher income on average than the person that spends their time raising kids.
Binance to restrict US users ahead of regulatory-compliant exchange launch
I have loved chess on and off all my life, but it is an extremely harsh mistress. I'm going through the same thing, trying to become a more reliable teacher for my kids right now, but it's a fraught process.

Chess is an utterly unforgiving game: I have played many more hours of things like Magic: the Gathering in my life, the creator of which quite rightly understood that adding variance to a game means lower skilled players actually have a chance (and some actual fun) against higher skilled ones. Navigating a child's demands that you "play your hardest" against them can be quite difficult. The thing I hate most about chess is that you can play well, perhaps for _weeks_ in a correspondence game, and then one mistake undoes it all, with no hope of coming back (but then again, never resign).

The lessons you need to learn are all very valuable: the pure skill of calculation is extremely difficult but if you can teach yourself to concentrate, visualise positions and juggle the variations, I think these are actually brain powers you can take into other aspects of your life.

The rote learning aspects aren't that fun, but again, being able to memorise literally hundreds of branching openings not only buys you free wins, but teaches you a lot of patience and general schemes for memorization (or so I imagine, I am terrible at this, especially on shorter time controls).

Learning to lose is very difficult, but the one kindness chess does is that there is (at lower levels of play) almost always a reason your lose.

The interplay of tactics and strategy is very satisfying, knowing when to use your instinct or general heuristics, instead of when to brute force calculate a move, is again the type of skill you find yourself more aware of in other pursuits.

The best thing about learning chess in 2019 though is there is so much great content. Thousands of hours of stuff from the St Louis and Atlanta Chess Clubs, coverage of every major tournament on Chess24 and myriad Twitch channels, and games of every possible skill level, variation and time control at your fingertips. ChessKid is also an excellent app + educational environment for kids.
Write With Transformer (GPT-2 model with an interactive, browser interface)
The cable modem is a dumb bridge, and the pfSense is doing the routing (AFAIK). I can't see any way to do relative rules though, which is what makes it difficult. Maybe I'm missing something though.
> Data exploration: I find this easier in R. Packages like dplyr help a lot here. Pandas' API is somewhat cumbersome

I can’t claim to have tried everything out there, but so far it’s been my experience that matlab beats the socks off everything else when it comes to data exploration. I’m mostly looking at time series like data (but mostly not statistics). The ability to do things like click on a datapoint and export it and it’s index back to your workspace sound trivial. But in practice it’s a huge convenience and I’ve been unable to find a plotting package for python or Julia etc that can do things like this.
I find joy in programming, and it's useful, too! For example, the other day I was pretty excited to figure out a solution to a long standing programming problem.
The NYC subway system runs on OS/2