skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really wanted to do this for a very closely related language to lushootseed about 10 years ago when I had an apartment in one of the tribal areas that were 50% non tribal. I looked into resources and programs, but there didn't seem to be a lot of resources or actual interest by the people group. I eventually moved onto other things (probably Akkadian or Dutch at that time), but this desire still lives somewhere inside me.

Would you care to share how you've done the learning you've done and any assimilation you've been able to do?
Can you have a non-Slack version? Just a page where you put your log in information and it asks the same thing the slack bot does? It would take like 15m to build this
> all government IOT devices must use this processor and this software stack and you can see a global standard emerge from the open standards

Why would India-specific anti-competitive restrictions result in other countries around the world adopting this processor as a standard?

Also, this isn't the first open CPU project. It's based on the RISC-V architecture and there are other RISC-V processors that you can buy today from companies like https://www.sifive.com/.
Ah yes, the power-mad dark wizard. You should avoid that guy and hang out with the laid back hippy zen wizards.
Waymo is now allowed to have passengers in its self-driving car on California
actually, I just looked up the language, and it's technically one of the dialects of lushootseed; so same language continuum as whatever you're learning more than likely.
See https://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/ to understand why that isn't necessarily true.
My favorite book on the subject is Telecommunication Networks: Protocols, Modeling and Analysis by Mischa Schwartz. It's one of the rare books that go very deep into the math, but explains it almost step by step, so it is very accessible.
Virtually of them are 64-bit ready. In fact they require a 64-bit OS, also on Windows. "Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system"
Hell Breaks Loose
Very interested in large scale distributed systems. I have a lot of experience in a wide array of technologies. I've been a software engineer for the last 6 years. Please reach out.

Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly. West coast US only

Technologies: Elixir, Erlang, Rust, Go, Ruby, Python, Javascript, AWS/GCP

Resume: Upon request

Email: throwaway56875@gmail.com
You have not much to worry about. I tried to replace MYSELF (billing $20K/month) with someone $5K/month. It was... shall we say, difficult.

Good help is definitely hard to find and if your client found good help, they should do good help consulting.
This is awesome for the community!
False. Global solutions can come from decentralized market forces if you don’t have corruption hijacking the effort. All countries, except the US are on board and would arguably be moving faster and more aggressively if the US were leading rather than sabotaging efforts. Governments rightful role, whether its local, regional, national, or global is to set the rules of markets so that their natural forces move for an efficient and utility creating end. The market may demand child labor but government on any scale rightly intercedes to short circuit the market drive because it destroys utility (happiness or wellbeing) of the children and, in the long term, society as a whole as the population is less educated, healthy, and equal.

Further, I’d actually argue that most individual autonomy is stripped at the local level. You’re homeowners association can do more to rob you of individual liberty as the UN. In fact, I’d argue the global institutions, in some meaningful ways, have been the biggest drivers of restoring individual liberty. You might not feel it if you live in a market driven democracy; but the facts of development over the last 80 years, the increase liberty globally speak for themselves.
Research? Understanding? Reaching dominion over death? The usual?

Nothing really matters, you can only strive to achieve.
It reminds me of an old joke. I decided to solve a software problem with regular expressions and now I have two problems.
Maybe something like lutris will emerge on Mac.
The Secret Tesla Motors Master Plan (Just Between You and Me)
To be clear, this is Svelte version 3, and the first commit was Nov 15, 2016. So the framework is technically 3+ years old.

That said, I don't think boring is about age, but about real-world exposure
Arguably, modern Scheme is about removing features from a language document, and putting them in another language document.
Scale is kind of besides the point, which is that mistreatment has already been recognized to cause resentment. If anything it should make the comment I replied to even more "obviously true", no?
Even if you corrected for that, I would still expect this to be true. A potential RCE in C/C++ is literally as easy as writing past the end of an array or writing to a pointer to something that's already been freed. Few other languages give such huge consequences to minor mistakes in average code.

The arguments that C/C++ are just as safe as other languages and that's it's just a matter of opinion or experience are unfounded. It's like saying a minefield is just as safe as anywhere else to walk because you can randomly suddenly die anywhere else too because of stuff like strokes or heart attacks. You just gotta have good landmine senses and it's your own fault if you can't avoid them.
Reactive is still actively being worked on. We use it for all our projects. Fantastic library, powerful and simple to use.
> ..and with no ability to communicate with that brain in a jar, we'd have no idea what's going on inside of it.

We already know what happens to prisoners placed in solitary confinement; the effects on mental health are quite damaging over the long term. There have also been studies on partial sensory deprivation [0] and impairment of cognitive abilities and hallucinations began occurring within days. I can't find the appropriate references at the moment but total sensory deprivation, which is closest to the brain-in-a-jar scenario, is even worse than that IIRC.

[0] https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2012/10/donald-o-hebb-e...

> The title of the game/short novel comes to mind: "I Have No Mouth Yet I Must Scream."

Zelazny's "Go Starless in the Night" would be more appropriate and perhaps only slightly less horrifying.
even if you wipe your phone you can still have a compromised baseband.
Some people distinguish between the two, some don't.
This is really cool! Back when I was in college, I tried to raise awareness of all the languages spoken in my hometown (Fresno, CA)... We even shot a video about it!

FresnoLanguageProject.com
Maybe not now. But there's a sense in which that should be expected. Here's the situation:

There are some biggie problems out there having to do with combinations of discrete things, optimization with such things, etc. For example, this challenge led to the question P versus NP. Bluntly, there is a big supply of potentially tasty nuts there we are unable to crack or poor at cracking.

If want to crack those nuts, e.g., have something "useful", then likely we have to back off on a direct attack via some one bright idea, technique, paper, and chunk of code. Instead, we have to, say, build a foundation, circle around the problem and look for entering wedges, construct some tools, look for related, seeming somewhat promising smaller results that in time we could build on to make progress to the real goal of being good at cracking those tasty nuts.

So, right, maybe we are not sure yet that some result will be useful -- that's sad but just part of the challenge of cracking those nuts. They are tasty but tough nuts to crack. Moreover, such results are about the best we see; we should take, and take seriously, the best we do see.

So, that's part of how research works, for much of the best we know how to do, in pure and applied math. Yes, I know; I know; they don't always make this aspect of research fully clear in freshman calculus!!!
As far as human factor go, do you think political groups would do well to take more 'extremist' positions like outlawing gas burning cars and outlaw kerosene-based air travel, etc? It seems extreme, but isn't that what we are going to need to do anyway?

The environmental political base would stomach it, the opposition would think you're crazy, but they weren't going to help anyway. The tuned-out folks might take notice, "You want to do what?"

Talking about an abstract fossil fuel tax is not visceral enough. Threaten to take away something tangible and you might have their attention. Once you have their attention, explain why you're (we're) in this bind, then ask them to help. Ask them what they want to do if not your plan? Don't settle for anything less than serious fossil fuel withdrawal.

It feels heavy handed, but not too far off the mark from what's needed.
And don't disclose material nonpublic information (since that would run afoul of insider trading laws).

It's probably okay to say that we know the problem and here are the steps we're taking to mitigate it. It would not be okay to say something with large scale stock price implications for Google it another publicly traded corporation. For instance a Google employee shouldn't say something like "faulty solar panels fried Google's 10 largest data centers and twelve others have been lost to rebel drone strikes", even if false, since it could have a drastic impact on the earnings and future value of Google, Google's customers, and Google's competitors.

Even less obvious things like Google's plans for adding privacy features to the Chromium open source project can have a serious impact (see https://www.barrons.com/articles/google-chrome-privacy-quest...).
Vasily Arkhipov was a single tired guy in a submarine. The Soviet submarine B-59 was being depth charged and its captain wanted to launch a nuclear torpedo at the US Navy fleet that was pursuing it. Two other officers had to agree to launch the torpedo. One agreed, and Arkhipov was the other. They argued but he refused and convinced the captain to surface.

JFK's role was pretty important too. The military tried quite hard to convince him to go to war. Good thing he wasn't stuck in a broken-down, overheating submarine with explosions going off all around it, or he might not have been so steadfast.

The world was on the brink of a war that would make WWII look like a fun walk in the woods. Am I supposed to think that a couple of weeks of non-stop news coverage was excessive?
Or, just use throwaways (with throwaway contact info) when you want to post but remain anonymous (assuming you don’t need to go into details that would otherwise identity you).
wuff... first rule of youtube-dl is you don't talk about youtube-dl!!!

But nice work. I just hope it doesn't bring the ire of Google
First off, you shouldn’t change subjects. We were talking about how your request for an apprentice is unfair. However, I’ll allow it since it’s another bad point. YOU are the entrepreneur! If you can’t pay then you shouldn’t be paid to teach. Also, if you can’t pay for work then don’t ask for workers. You are trying to get paying labor (people who work for you and pay for the work) which is horrible and greedy. Who you are doesn’t change you’re greedy and selfish.
Use Google Earth with WebAssembly
My email isn't working in my profile due to recruiters. I added you on LinkedIn.
Huh? There were two steps to get macOS working.

1) Put GPU in enclosure
2) Plug Thunderbolt 3 cable into enclosure and MBP

Perhaps you’re referring to the novel written on how to make BootCamp Windows work with the eGPU?
Yes and that's the only reason I picked up the book. Because back in the day I was obsessed (2017-2018) with him and the book literal advice is getting a job not like musk but a special skill that automation can't replace
Altamont Free Concert (1969)
Sky Credit Solution Helped Me
When the going gets tough, tough people get going. Having a low credit score can actually be a very tough experience. My name is Oscar and that was my story some months back, until I met a hacker company who helped me fix it. they did not only give me a high credit score but they also deleted some negative items on my credit. I owe them gratitude and would like you to check them out on SKYCREDITSOLUTION247@GMAIL.COM / (620) 399 6316. Let SKY CREDIT SOLUTION handle it for you. You can rest assured that things will begin to look up for you.
Good luck to them. A completely open system is my dream. I am looking forward to when the datasheets from $VENDOR are the same for every customer, rather than edited whenever you call in and say "wait, didn't you say XX does YY?" "Oh yeah, it can do that... let me send you a new totally accurate datasheet that you won't spend 3 months debugging for us."
It's not a city or a town, it's a special organization provided for by Florida law that can "enter into contracts; own both real and personal property; adopt by-laws, rules and regulations and orders; sue and be sued; obtain funds by borrowing; issue bonds; and impose assessments and levy taxes on property within the district."
Fun fact: Kansas City, MO is full of these caves. You can go play paintball and laser tag there: http://jaegers.com/
That didn't turn out well for the Soviets because the USA was secretly funding and arming the resistance, even providing the Stinger surface-to-air missile. It was a proxy war like Vietnam and Korea, but with the superpowers switching roles.

Had the USA stayed out of that mess, the result may have turned out differently. The same applies for China.

BTW, this will really bend your mind: that resistance was none other than Al Qaeda, the same group who later attacked the USA. When the USA invaded Afghanistan, there was some concern that old Stinger missiles might still be operable.
It's not a binary condition. Both can be disturbing.
Some browsers also show a "here's your top 10 most visited webpages" shortcut when you make a new tab, which does a GET. I ran into that one when I was being lazy about building/testing an API.
180 or 18?
The begs the question site is one of my pet peeves. Language is not moderated by a select few who want to claim it, this isn't France.

This is why Ebonics is still a valid form of English - as long as it is used consistently.

If everyone uses "begs the question" and everyone else understands it as "raises the question" then it is perfectly valid.
Insurance companies do a really good job if checking legitimate identities and for fraud when it comes time to pay out.
My objection was the second hand extending completely beyond the outer ring of the clock.
> The disruptions with Google Cloud Networking and Load Balancing have been root caused to physical damage to multiple concurrent fiber bundles

Is this concurrent damage to separated bundles or damage to colocated bundles?
I’m 90% sure it’s just to flex, honestly.

I work at another FANG with a roughly equal engineering community and I don’t see my kind commenting as much at all!
Google: A Case Study in Community-Driven Software Adoption
It's a travel vlog: https://www.theonion.com/how-to-experience-chicago-like-a-lo...
The capitalisation is confusing, but "Mi" means "mebi" - either Mib for mebibits or MiB for mebibytes. The correct term for 1024 * 1024 bits is a Mib, and, 1024 x 1024 x8 bits is a MiB.
I clicked a few links and got 404 every time.
> Why not just consume media you don't find offensive in the first place?

FOMO, mainly? You feel left out when all of your coworkers are talking about GoT everyday... if only there were a way to consume it in a way that met your standards and you could participate in the discussions too...

> Would you feel differently if I wanted to _insert_ sex scenes in to movies that didn't have them?

Not at all! If that's what you want to do, you should be able to do it on your own copy! Or if you wanted to replace the main character with Thomas the Tank Engine, whatever floats your boat, that's great.
I'm not your target user, but my intuition is that many people:

1. Know what category of visa they've applied for

2. Know their priority date

3. Need just two pieces of information: (i) is my priority date being processed already?, (ii) if not, how many months are there between my priority date and the priority date of applications that are being processed.

So having just those two pieces of information in an email could be helpful.

As I said, I'm not your target user, so I could be way off!
Personally I find that go’s error handeling adds a lot of noise that hides what the code is doing. Basically you have to mentally filter out a whole lot of the “if err == nil” before you can work out that bit of code’s functionality.

Also computing is all about eliminating or automating repeaditve tasks. having to write out (almost) the same code after almost every function call goes against the core usefulness of computing.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is not a treaty, it is a General Assembly resolution – as such, countries don't "sign it", and it isn't legally binding.

As well as the UDHR, we also have international human rights treaties such as the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR). As a treaty, it is binding on those countries which have ratified or acceded to it (signature alone does not legally bind one to a treaty, it merely expresses an intention to ratify it in the future.) On that point, it is worth noting that PRC signed the ICCPR in 1998, but as yet has not ratified it, so is not legally bound to it. (Previously, in 1967, ROC signed it, but never ratified it either; PRC's position is that ROC's 1967 signature was legally void, hence their own signature in 1998.)

(Technically speaking, an unratified signatory, while not bound to the terms of the treaty itself, is obliged under Article 18 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (VCLT) to "refrain from acts which would defeat the object and purpose of a treaty" – but it is difficult to see how that article could be applicable to the case of China and the ICCPR.)
I was once called by a new recruiter because he wanted to know what 'API' was. Apparently he could not even Google to find out himself.
I think you severely overestimate the efficiency gain both times.
Lee Iacocca Has Died
This would be a good discussion to have. Do they think that 2 devs are going to produce more work than the guy who created it? What do they need a PM for? Even for 2 it is odd, unless they are going to work on other projects too.
I used to think this way. Worked at 3 different start-ups, actually.

I lost a lot of my good years and what's worse when you're working so much is you can't even take care of yourself very well. Plus any type of "payout" from equity or similar is incredibly rare and even when it happens it's even more rare for it to be structured in your favor (you likely could be making more elsewhere for less time).

If you actually enjoy it then go ahead. But personally I think it's a mistake for the vast majority of folks and I don't think it's something that should be ever expected. In my experience it has always pointed to poor management. Calling companies better run "easier" is just a cheap shot at putting them down.

Time is your most important asset.
Just to clarify: There are already services for consumers that will take care of EU261 claims on your behalf so you don't have to force the airline in court (and possibly you would just contract for them), but, like I said, for a corporate-paid ticket, I don't think anybody bothers.
Loved this post. But I'd recommend to not try this at home. You'll end up spending way too much money, and wasting way too much time.

Just grab a PC or console for gaming. Trying to game on a Mac is just swimming upstream, without the payoff. Apple does not want you.
Despite heavy discounting, introduction to new markets and introduction of lower cost variants, unit sales declined ~9% from 2018H2 to 2019H1.
It's somewhat odd that the stock is benchmarked against conservative analyst estimates, instead of against the predictions of the company's own CEO:

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1098013283372589056

Any Tesla cheerleaders willing to bet that Tesla will build ~340k cars in 2H2019? Or is this another "LOL, nothing that Musk says matters" moment?
Git now faster than Mercurial to clone Mozilla Mercurial repos
Not using the GC is rather easy, there are plenty of mitigation methods.
Not using the D runtime is much more involved.
Not linking with the D runtime is a more hardcore endeavour.
ZClassic (ZCL) Gets Delisted from Bittrex
> False. Global solutions can come from decentralized market forces if you don’t have corruption hijacking the effort.

Wrong for two reasons.

1) Market forces will not address things like climate change without government intervention to force externalities to be internalized. For many reasons that have nothing to do with "corruption," governments are disincentivized to force perfect internalization of externalities. In places like China, the government is massively subsidizing infrastructure development (and creating a large resulting carbon impact). In places like the U.S., keeping energy artificially cheap is a key way to keep voters happy.

2) Even if policies were imposed to force externalities to be internalized, there is no reason to believe that market forces will reach an equilibrium on the very short time scales (one or two decades) that we're talking about.

> You might not feel it if you live in a market driven democracy;

To the contrary, I do. But folks talking about a "Green New Deal" that make me nervous about whether I'll continue to live in a market driven democracy.
Heh. I've yet to witness a system yet that survived no disk space. Lucky the whole thing didn't lock up, had a remote mail server die like that and required an on-site intervention.
For a realtime view of stock symbols, it's highly likely they will change. And a hashmap lookup is not free.

You really have to profile the code to figure out what's expensive. Maybe there is no scaling wrt. the number of nodes that change because repainting/relayouting is more expensive than updating the DOM.
This sort of projects are hard to define - but it looks reasonably clear. (you have a typo in the readme "kill the NPC and still the item," - should be steal the item.)

If you get each agent a goal, then that will drive what they do.

If you keep a strict subset of available things they can do, and how the agents can achieve them (like fishing, selling stuff), then you will be able to generate quests.

If goal == 'catch 100 fish' and fish_in_inventory < 50:
generate_quest('Catch 50 fish for me and I will pay you 10 gold')
> effort to understand exactly what those 5% of Go developers meant when they said they wanted improved error handling

> If you look closely, error handling is not even in the top 3 challenges faced by developers, it’s number 5

Nonono, that's not what those numbers mean. 5% said it was their absolute biggest problem. For all you know it could be the #2 problem of 90%.
Yeah, and all we have to do to stop piracy is make it illegal. Right?
I didn't have this experience, i.e. http://www.oldcarbrochures.com/static/Australia%20and%20New%... resolves for me
This is one of my favourite tech talks ever. So very, very true. I agree with everything he says. On the other hand, writing software the same way without changing is hard to do and there is the temptation to try something new for the sake of trying something new. It's very strong with me and I've learned to indulge my urge to play with shiny new toys in a way that doesn't blow the main project to kingdom come. I need to write something that will go nowhere just to get it out of my system.
This. In my experience the offshore outsourcing has always cost more in the long run