skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to clarify, I was aware that named returns already exist in Go.

My main point is that this somewhat weird pattern is encouraged by the proposal since no other wrapping mechanism exists. And IMO wrapping is really essential for debuggable code.
One really nice application of the Viterbi algorithm is map-matching, i.e. taking a GPS trail and "snapping" it to the road network to determine the actual route taken. It's difficult because GPS trails are often sparse and noisy, so you can't do something simple like "project onto the closest road segment". If you take the "states" of the model to be road segments and derive the transition probabilities from the shortest route between segments, you can apply Viterbi and get a very accurate result most of the time. Of course, calculating shortest routes involves Dijkstra, another famous dynamic algorithm.
I wonder if most people buying sneakers as "art collectibles" realize that the shoes suffer inevitable disintegration and crumbling called polyurethane hydrolysis[0][1].

I just learned of this phenomenon last month. I had some brand new unworn shoes that I had meant to donate to a children's home but I forgot about them in a closet for 5 years. When I finally dug them out, the soles were disintegrated. A complete waste of $150.

Unless you store the shoes in a special climate controlled jar, it really seems the only use for buying is to actually wear them before the ticking time bomb makes them worthless.

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=shoes+polyurethane+hydrolysi...

[1] some Nike Air Jordan examples (open in new tab to not break the Back button): https://solecollector.com/news/2016/10/worst-sneaker-blow-ou...
'could' is the key word here...

Much more likely to make a handful of people quadrillionaires and the rest of us slightly more bitter.
Who would have thought Hand Dryer buyers would have such a nice ecommerce website to shop on!

I wish every ecommerce store looked as good and simple as that one.
Announcing KitSplit Theft Protection Owner Guarantee
Portfolio, perhaps?
Trinidad and Tobago vs. Guyana 26.06.2019 Prem
https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c5svtr/streamsegypt_vs_congo_dr_livestreamreddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c5svuk/matchthread_egypt_vs_dr_congo_live_stream_reddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c5szfg/matchthreadtrinidad_tobago_vs_guyana_live/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c5szfk/trinidad_tobago_vs_guyana_concacaf_gold_cup_2019/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c5szgj/officiallivestreamstrinidad_tobago_vs_guyana/

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c5szh8/goldcup2019_trinidad_tobago_vs_guyana_concacaf/
Sketch to developer-friendly React code
Your first sentence implies that the subject/content of your second sentence is somehow toxic or factually incorrect. Can you clarify what you mean?

The last time I checked, (about 12 hours ago), MSNBC/CNN/NYT/WashingtonPost/Vox/HuffPo....not a single one had an article about this latest Google situation. There are Federal Senators and Congressmen grilling Google about this and issuing statements and NOBODY thinks it should even be worthy of public attention or discourse, except for Tucker Carlson on FOX and YT journalists such as Tim Pool (a center-Left Bernie voter)?!?!
As a bit of a correction here to my own comment, it looks like Elixir releases don't ship with Mix, so the above example probably wouldn't work in that particular scenario (unless maybe you figure out some way to include Mix).

So the better option would be to figure out a way to compile a new release, get the modules in place where the currently-running release expects them, then write up a plug similar to the above to check for new module versions and load them (or just do it as part of whatever mechanism you'd use to get the updated modules into the running release in the first place).
What if we just make a program that Googles a bunch of random stuff constantly so that there is so much garbage in their algorithms that they can't effectively figure out real vs synthetic searches.
I'm going to suggest that maybe this is a good thing. If the worm is really good at its job, it can take out all those zombie IoT devices that are being used for botnets. And it maybe it will act as a wake up call to consumers, regulators, and, perhaps, companies.

Not that I condone destroying people's property to accomplish that, but at least there is a potential upside.
I can recommend the Learn Enough[1] series by Michael Hartl. It teaches you the basics and the rest is learning by doing.

[1] https://www.learnenough.com/courses
Many people have the political goal of upholding the mainstream narrative. Think about it this way, France recently held the "Christ Church Call"[1] after some random insane guy in New Zealand shot up a mosque, killing 50 muslims. That means we have to censor and ban any rightwing/conservative content. Meanwhile it came out that France also sold 20 billion Euro in weapons to Saudi Arabia[2]. Guess which one gets more news coverage? The UN recently said it's going to start policing hate speech as well[3]. People have reasons not to trust mainstream news. The level at which we are willing to defend mainstream narratives backed by billions in funding is ridiculous... Fake news about migrants or whatever isn't much better, but whatever we're doing at the moment, largely defending the mainstream, isn't working. We're setting up a police state where only state approved narratives are allowed. let me remind you the current secretary general of the UN was also the president of the Socialist International...

[1] https://www.christchurchcall.com/

[2] https://www.france24.com/en/20190508-france-confirms-contest...

[3] https://news.un.org/en/story/2019/06/1040731
It was more related to this--

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008%E2%80%932011_Icelandic_fi...

They badly needed foreign currency.
Will it be an open directory? By open I mean can website visitors search for the tools? The wording on the website sounds like you collect requirements, do a (manual) search ("We do a thorough search of our database and the internet") and contact (email?) the user with results. That would make you a middleman, possibly taking a referral bonus.

I use directories like https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/ https://elements.heroku.com/addons https://github.com/marketplace
I am being harassed. You are receiving blowback. They are discovering freedom of speech doesn't mean freedom from consequences.

This is of course the same company that fired an employee when other employees threatened him enough for him to stay home. Damore.
That is like solving a 2D problem using a 3D technique. Think outside the box. An organism doesn't really need a digestive tract. You can digest/absorb externally.
Even assuming that were true for the sake of argument, it doesn't suggest /r/The_Donald shouldn't be quarantined. At best, it means other subs deserve to be quarantined along with it.
About 2/3 of caloric intake is simply for energy... and excess will lead to weight gain. That said, there is a hormonal component that can dramatically effect how absorption works and lead to a higher or lower chance of metabolic syndrome. There's also a genetic factor as well in terms of what does and doesn't work well. Pretty much all foods have a portion of the population that reacts badly to them.

You're probably right that it's highly related to body fat. But I would suggest it's also highly correlated to sugar (particularly fructose) intake as well as other simple starches. There was a controlled study reported just the other day that showed that even maintaining a given weight, macro nutrient changes can dramatically effect metabolic syndrome and related issues.
That thing you thought was true all your life is actually false.

1 year later: That thing you thought was false for the last year was actually true.

At every turn trying to make us feel stupid. It's almost like somebody is trying to drive us crazy.
I can't say I've ever experienced this issue with the air blades. They seem easy to use them without touching any part of the hand dryer. I'm surprised that people have trouble with this!
It's like debugging a byzantine system, but it's you, and you've lived with yourself all your life. You know you've written- you have existing writing to prove you are capable of writing. You follow the algorithm you have set for writing, the exact same circumstances that caused writing to happen before- one's favorite coffee, time of day, computer or notebook setup, etc.

But the behavior isn't happening and you're not sure why, so you dedicate internal cycles to debug yourself, your process, and apply patch fixes like "if I just sit and force myself" or "if I grow more discipline by forcing myself" or "if I just write nonsense".

Behavior still isn't happening. Nothing is clicking. You've got a bug in your system and you have no idea what's causing it, but it's happening in production and you are both the client and the developer. Have fun!
Years back I recall reading an article about a skeleton which was found in the SF bay area (I think), and the difficulty of finding out who it was. They knew it was a woman and her approximate age, but because she had perfect teeth, dental records would be of no use. On the other hand, the fact that she had perfect teeth was itself a clue.

Skipping to the end of the story, she was a "mail order bride" from southeast asia; her husband got tired of her, killed her, and buried her in a remote spot. She had perfect teeth because she grew up eating a non-western diet with no sugar/coke/etc, probably mostly vegetables, rice, and fish.
HTTP is the Web. HTML is just the superficial face of the web.
All men combined have the same number of children as all women combined. A man can have more than a woman, but only if some other man has fewer. E.g., dies young.
Keep Yourself Alive: Stopping the Effects of Burnout by Heather Wilde
Like others here I don't have too much problem with indexing.

What I would like to see is a human layer of infrastructure on top of algorithmic search, one the leverages the fact that there are billions of people who could be helping others find what they need. That critical mass wasn't available at the beginning of the internet, but it certainly is now.

You kind of have attempts at this function in efforts like the Stack Exchange network, Yahoo Questions, Ask Reddit, tech forums etc. but I'd like to see more active empowerment and incentivization of giving humans the capacity to help other humans find what they need, in a way that would be free from commercial incentives. I envision stuff like maintaining absolutely impartial focus groups, and for commercial search it would be nice to see companies incentivized to provide better quality goods to game search rather than better SEO optimization.
I think Facebook really missed the boat on building their own "network influenced" search engine. They made some progress in allowing you to search based on friends' posting and recommendations to some degree but it seems to have flatlined in the last few years and is very constricting.

One thing I haven't seen much on these recent threads on search is the ability to create your own Google Custom Search Engine based on domains you trust - https://cse.google.com/cse/all

Also, not many people have mention the use of search operators, which allows you to control the results returned. Such as "Paul Graham inurl:interview -site:ycombinator.com -site:techcrunch.com"
discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20287129
From what I gather, the reason was that there were calls to violence that weren't deleted sufficiently fast by the mods. Someone correct me if this is wrong.

This seems like it would be easy to replicate this on any subreddit, doesn't it?

Get a group of people and deliberately target subreddits in various hours of the day with calls for violence, and then report them to the admins of reddit.

Wouldn't this, in theory at least, quarantine any subreddit?

Something doesn't add up here.
As a user I can see what you've put in my local storage and create a pr problem.
you assume a 2d being needs to need or requires a digestive tract. What if that being doesn't necessarily it?
The second company is just a private company that happens to hire former prisoners. Having 2 factories owned by the state would mean they can offer one price using both types of labor.

Pay the prisoners minimum wage but withhold 75% of it until they are released. Allow the 25% to be added to commissary and legally abolish chargebacks to prisoners.
Gives Firefox (via HTTPS Everywhere) a sad face.

>Felkod: SSL_ERROR_BAD_CERT_DOMAIN

>cambridgecamps.paytrax.com
Bivy: Designing a mobile app for free campsites
> This should pretty quickly create a financial incentive to sell products which get updates.

Or an incentive not to sell in Europe.
This is great, finally a use for old tech!
So, are you unaware of the mental health crisis that's been popping up in 1st world countries in the past, oh, I don't know, 10-20 years?
I feel like this gives an overly rosy picture of the past—

The need to serve Paradigm 2 existed all over the place in the plain html days.

It’s just instead of having standards-based languages for Paradigm 2, we used to embed janky Flash SWFs and Java applets, were dependent on single vendors to patch zero-days in closed source code, and had to pay hundreds of dollars for licenses for developer tools.

Today’s Paradigm 2 now has multiple competing implementations, open standards, and powerful DOM inspectors in almost every web browser to tear apart any modern Paradigm 2 app you come across.

I think today’s Paradigm 2 gives more power to users than the Paradigm 2 of the past :)
> Kiichiro Toyoda invented the lean production model after coming to the states and studying the inefficiencies of the assembly lines of Ford.

See also Deming on quality control:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Edwards_Deming#Work_in_Japa...
They're not blaming the teacher for keeping their mouth shut, they're blaming the teacher (or administrator) responsible for putting kids and convicts together on a work project.
I imagine the communities would kind of serve as a public index in aggregate that have a barrier to entry / reputation. If one turns to crap just ignore it with whatever search tool you're using.

It wouldn't be about policing, just organizing.
C++Now 2019: Timur Doumler “Audio in Standard C++”
Even as adults, you feel anything below 45hz or so more than you hear it. I am confident that children feel too. But the bass heavy club music ypu describe has an adult cultural element, otherwise missing from most music.
Yes! But, of course, for directories outside of Wikipedia. This is very interesting for its classification structure. It's so typical of Wikipedia that a 'master list of lists' (by my count, there are 589 list links on this page) contains lists such as "Lists of Melrose Place episodes" and "Lists of Middle-earth articles" alongside lists such as "lists of wars" or "lists of banks".
Taking a linguistic perspective, one can analyze HTML usage through the lenses of prescription and description.

Prescriptively, HTML was designed to be used a certain way. "Proper" use of it supports a variety of use cases beyond graphical browser-based publications and applications.

Descriptively, there is no "right" or "wrong", "proper" or "improper". <div>s and <span>s are often enough because they get The Job™ done, for some critical subset of all
"jobs." It is true that web scraping and machine parsing of content becomes harder when tags aren't applied semantically, and that text- and speech-based browsing is more difficult. It would seem that those needs are simply not substantial enough to the commissioners of web development work to warrant the extra attention and care, especially in the hyper-competitive, sink-or-swim environment of tech startups.

It is (nominally) what it is (actually).

The real problem is a lack of exploitation and education of the secondary applications of semantic HTML and how it fits in with related technologies (HTTP headers vs <META>, URLs and fragment identifiers, microformats and CSS semantic class naming) by product designers. This would naturally drive developer interest. In the meantime, those who do understand these things can continue to devise solutions orders of magnitude more efficient or effective.
The claim of having the best steak, the best steak in the world, or the best steak in the universe, is permitted. This sort of claim is known as "puffery". Saying that your steak was voted best steak in the state 10 years in a row by Consumer Reports is a more specific claim and is false advertising if not true.

https://smallbusiness.chron.com/puffery-advertising-24357.ht...

Saying that someone just bought the last hotel room at that price when it wasn't true is definitely a specific claim, is false, and is misleading advertising and is illegal.

We don't need more of the same laws. We can stop many of the dark pattern practices being described simply by enforcing existing law. It's pointless to create new redundant laws when we have no intention of enforcing the existing ones. Obviously the new law won't be enforced either and we'll just have more laws on the books. The purpose of these proposals is for politicians to claim they did something by passing a new law.
Western diets are also high sugar. The fat isn't particularly high compared to say Paleo or other ancestral approaches. Though the quality/types/processing of the fats is pretty unnatural in a typical western diet.
blekko and bing both implemented ranking by popularity with your Facebook friends, and the data was too sparse to be useful.
The nuanced view is that while lying is legal, causing economic damages through lying is a civil tort. You can brag that your car can do zero to sixty in 3.5 seconds all you want, so long as nobody loses money on that basis.
I think that lack of an article 'the' is typical of native speakers of Slavic languages?
Well, for one, it handles text as being UTF-8 by default, even at the lowest level (and in no case assumes that byte = character !)
That `Close` call only happens in the case that an error happened during either copying or closing. The point of checking errors on `Close` is so that you catch problems during flushing of any buffered writes. In this case, the `Close` is not to ensure the data is flushed, but to ensure that the file descriptor is released in error scenarios, justifying that the error need not be checked.

On the other hand,

w := try(s.Create(dst))
try(io.Copy(w, r))
try(w.Close())
return nil

this code has the problem where if there were an error in the `Copy`, the file descriptor would be leaked.

So, yes, one of the examples is wrong.
I don't know about anything other than the USMC. In the Corps, everyone works, even officers. Our SgtMaj as well as our Colonel were frequently seen filling sandbags when deployed, out on the rifle/pistol range training during deployments, setting up their own GP tents (shared large tent). There are generally no exemptions in the Corps for officers or senior enlisted and nor should there be. If you lead, lead. Show the way. Troops respect men who lead from the front right alongside their men. Ours certainly did. Nothing better than a solid, engaged Gunny or Warrant Officer right alongside you when crap gets weird.
yes. I am a freelancer and use a resume and code samples to get jobs.
The purpose of channels is to provide synchronisation and messaging between goroutines, not to prevent race conditions on shared data.

Go also provides mutexes that are more suited for that.

Sure, passing a pointer through a channel does not in itself provide any protection to the data it references but such protection is not always required. There's a separation of concerns that allows more flexibility.
Stepping into a New Dimension: Using Quaternions to See the Invisible
It's easy to use. It's not easy to use well.
Unfortunately, KitSplit couldn't go back in the past and write policies like this.

Reminds me of a quote from Fight Club -
"Sometimes you've got to crack a few eggs to make an omelette" ~ Tyler Durden

Yes, it was a huge oversight, but the past is the past. A bad thing had happen. But, KitSplit has now taken corrective actions to fix this as well as prevent this from happening in the future.

I don't think this is the time to disparage their service because of one incident. It was unfortunate, but .. come'on the author is a big boy as well. He could've read the complete TOS before hand. After all, he's parting ways with a $3,500 piece of equipment. He didn't have a problem writing a blog about this and expected people to read what he wrote. So, why not see exactly what you're getting into.

The internet has been around for quite a while now, and there's always scammers out there (on both ends).

Moving forward, I would hope that KitSplit not only ensures these insurance policies but do some trail-blazing a little bit on this type of thing.

A couple of ideas -
1. Maybe have their policies clearly written on their platform. Or better yet, address this on the homepage and create a "how-to" video on this so people know how the new policy will be enforced.

2. Trackability - Add a required tracking mechanism to be placed on the device, so if it is stolen/manipulated it can be easily reported to the an authority

3. Fraud form - Create an easy to use form for reporting stolen items. This data can then be sent to the local police, etc to try to find and capture the culprit. Basically, it could do the things that are in KitSplit's policy.

4. Expose a monthly report on incidents like that and the amount refunded/recouped.

These are just at the top of my head. I'm sure they could think of more ways to ensure that everyone on all sides are being honest.
I stick with Wyndham properties. I'd rather pay them a little extra to take care of me than try to get the best price for the worst service.
> the fact that there are 4K phones out there is proof that this isn't true.

Going to nitpick on this - 4K phones don't actually render at 4K. They only displayed video at 4K, and rendered at half resolution. But you're otherwise correct that you don't really need a power GPU to do basic UI work at 4K. Or rather, that even low-end GPUs these days are fairly powerful.
I had such a problem. When Windows sends monitors to sleep state or monitor is powered off, monitors on DisplayPort connections send hot-plug event and are removed from the system. Windows then moves windows and icons onto remaining monitors.

NVIDIA firmware update [0] solved the problem for me. It seems they ditched the naughty part of DisplayPort standard for good and stopped passing hot-plug events to OS.

[0]: https://www.nvidia.com/object/nv-uefi-update-x64.html
That seems like a un-nuanced generalization of Mexico and it's politics. Saudi Arabia has nationalized gas and has no shortage and low prices.