skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes there are languages that are easier to work with, and yes there are languages that are faster. If you want to support hundreds of millions of users and have a relatively small dev team, Go is one of the best options out there since it's both performant and productive to work with.
Nobody wants to work at that company, but that behavior is ubiquitous at non-profits, and it works okay.
If you look at how China has been applying tariffs on US goods, its surgical, they only tariff goods that they know they can get somewhere else, they haven't put tariffs on anything they they know they can only get from the US.
The boat has sailed on this, strong encryption is everywhere, the algorithms are widely known and understood, anyone who wants encryption will have it. Back when encryption was considered a weapon in the US it did absolutely nothing to stop everyone else in the world from having it, I don't see it working any better in reverse.

As far as law enforcement goes, it reminds me of a favorite Futurama bit - Some cops can read minds... Some cops can see the past... And some cops get help from angels... But there's still one cop with no special abilities whatsoever. To solve this crime he'll have to FIND OUT.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JjpxSdM6fY
They already raised over $1 billion this year. https://spacenews.com/spacex-raises-over-1-billion-through-t...
Remember, the Bill of Rights were tagged on after the Constitution. The Constitution establishes what powers the Government could and couldn't have, purely in its relationship with the constituent states. The Bill of Rights filter out what it doesn't. And in its vagueness, the Constitution claimed quite a lot.

The ability, power, and right to investigate crimes is certainly reserved to both the states and the Fed. Government in the Constitution.
In the case of non-existent-and-will-never-exist mind reading tech, then sure, I think the government should be able to examine your thoughts if they have a warrant.
Or we'll all end up making Gorky Park-esque dead drops under the cover of darkness.
I’m noob what regards kernel specifics, so probably a stupid question: so basically if you want kernel to support all possible hardware in the world, you would need to add those drivers to main kernel ? seems like a bad idea because the kernel’s source code would not fit into terabyte size disk..
You're mixing up bits (Mb/s) and bytes (MB/s). Some SD cards are rated at up to 300MB/s, about 10x what USB2 can deliver.

It often used to be the case that internal SD card readers are USB2, even when the device has an USB3 port.
It’s just not true. The early iOS had great fundamental usability.

The new voice recorder app is fundamentally worse than its predecessor in almost every way. IOS usability not a flat line. It started above industry standards, brought the whole industry up with it (Google would never have invested in Material Design without Apple’s competitiveness), and then seemingly when Scott Forstall left, took a real downturn.
I participated last year with a startup which I got pulled away from due to another offer. I have since started work on a new startup which I want to apply to SS2019 for.

I have re-applied/'signed up' with my old profile, and it looks like this has submitted the 'old' company. I am going to edit the details of this form on my profile. Will this get reviewed as a new company, or should I create a new profile and thus a new company and apply again?
Working on updates
30% complete
Don't turn off your computer
Even if you’re not new to DL, I recommend a watch of these - there’s always little bits and pieces in the course which are great little tips, and the part mid-way through where an issue is found with PyTorch layer initializations is v. impressive.
I used ML to find public domain Krazy Kat comics in newspaper archives
> If that means I'm going into OT because they can't organize shift changes properly, that's their problem.

If I'm a minimum-wage contract worker, I might have another job to go to after this one and I can't work OT. I need to go home, feed my children perhaps, and then get them to bed before my night shift at Food Co. or my evening English lessons.

If you're paying minimum wage, and not hiring your workers full time, you can't automatically expect your hires to just "stick around" for overtime.

Also, many employers do not let employees take overtime period because in some places once a contractor passes over XX hours per week, they are entitled to benefits.
Sure thing. Sent an email to the one listed on your profile.
awful, if you've used a macbook before you might hate this, i do. the keyboards is crap, the mouse pad is not as responsive ... just not worth the money, i'd rather get half the RAM and compensate with being super productive.
>Also anecdotally - but maybe someone with closer knowledge can corroborate - army divisions (?) want to maintain their budgets from cycle to cycle, and to do so they need to prove that they _need_ that money. I have heard that the Air Force, as an example, will rapidly spend down their budgets at the end of a budget cycle by dropping jet fuel and firing off missiles willy nilly.

This is true for all large organizations in existence, both on the military and civilian sides of government and in large corporations.
TLS (fka SSL) is not really what we mean when we talk about end-to-end encryption; it's client-server encryption. Law enforcement would usually not have a problem with that, as they can present a court order to the operator of the server to secretly siphon off the decrypted data at their end and send it to the government.

End-to-end encryption is where the service provider has no ability to decrypt any of the data that passes through their servers. Only the endpoints can do that, which (usually) can't be tapped without the endpoints' knowledge.
So far it's been the best option for me when it comes to getting work done efficiently without banging my head against a wall. What would you recommend?

Most of the developers I know have no shame and can't be peer pressured, and still often use MacBooks.
There's also Sway.
Not if you have connections and hire the right people.
Our company switched from self-hosted RocketChat to Slack just this week. Personally I didn't agree with it, but it's not my call. The reason was mostly that Op guys were too busy with other things and didn't want to care about yet another critical company-wide service. They though outsourcing it would solve the downtimes and bugs. This outage couldn't come at a better time.
And in the 35 years since, despite multiple new kernels and userlands and languages, a more unix-file-like socket API hasn't become popular. I'm not sure what does that tells us, but it's not nothing.
Wait, now you have me wondering: If this is just javascript from another domain, what's preventing bots from proxying requests, intercepting this one, and replacing it with a dummy function that returns a "no threat" score?
What if your business model were to get a huge investment from some rich friends, give away free tacos, put all the other taco stands in your town out of business, become a taco stand monopoly, and then charge for tacos at any price you want?
What Does Programming Look Like in 10 Years?
try BingeWith out!
Medtronic recalls some insulin pumps as FDA warns they can be hacked
> Getting to Saturn is really, really hard

Why is that?
Who says the government has to manage it? Let Apple manage it so their reputation is on the line. Government just specifies that E2E is breakable with warrant; Apple can implement it how they want to preserve privacy.

> And companies are not responsible, that's not how this works.

Why not? If a company implements a government requirement poorly they are absolutely responsible for the ramifications, just like they are with existing regulations (like if I made a handheld gaming system that jams radios on accident, I'm responsible for not following FCC regulations properly).

> Also, a "weakness of the individual part" is a break

That's ridiculous. That's like saying you can't build a bridge out of pure rebar and you can't build a bridge out of pure concrete because individually they are too weak, so therefore you can't build a bridge out of rebar-reinforced concrete.
You'd need extreme temperatures for both, though. Remember that much of Europe is close to the sea, that buffers both in winter and in summer. Continental climate doesn't really begin until you hit Eastern Europe.

For the last few years, we've had pretty mild winters. This last one, I didn't use my radiators at all because the house is very well insulated and the temperatures didn't drop that low.
Yeah, it's quite common in C to just do:

if (error) return error;

It's the same style as go, but so much more compact. If `go fmt` were to render the error boilerplate as

if err { return err }

…instead of the three line boilerplate it insists on, then it would go a long way.

That said, I still support `try()`. It looks good to me, especially coming from Rust.
Pleroma 1.0
Interesting, I've always thought getting an advanced degree was about doing research and taking classes of topics that interests you (for breadth of knowledge), whenever I open the topics with my friends (both of home have a decade in industry as software engineers) about getting a masters in CS, all I get is "its a waste of time", "on the job experience is more valuable". Even though I keep seeing jobs that require masters in cs more often.
I'd print one, but my state AG made it illegal for people in my state to download the blueprints for one.

I've been tempted to get on a proxy, download the file, print out a few copies of the source in book form, and slip it in our local libraries.
"In a moment of touching naiveté"

Maintaining nuclear arsenal is quite expensive. The Ukrainian elites at that time thought they were just being extremely clever by getting 'guaranteed' security without paying for it. Their successors were dumb enough to threaten Russia's own security by inviting NATO to expand to the Ukraine.
> Scientists suspect that Titan might even have water—real, actual H2O—lurking beneath its surface.

Not just a little, but a lot of water:

> The density of Titan is consistent with a body that is about 60% rock and 40% water.

> ...

> Pre-Cassini models of impact trajectories and angles suggest that where the impactor strikes the water ice crust, a small amount of ejecta remains as liquid water within the crater. It may persist as liquid for centuries or longer, sufficient for "the synthesis of simple precursor molecules to the origin of life".[107]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titan_(moon)
I wish I could move to Wayland, but I make heavy use of X-only automation tools ( https://github.com/autokey/autokey for keyword expansion and cross-app macros, and wmctrl/xdotool for window switching using https://github.com/ronjouch/marathon ) and nothing similar exists under Wayland.

So far, it doesn't look like similar tools are planned, and neither GNOME nor Sway offer these features I'm looking for :-/ .
One of those IFTT style projects, at the height of the Getting Things Done fad era had features like this. You could set locations or triggers (leave home wifi network as a proxy for "car" or "leaving the house") that would prompt you with reminders from that list.

I cannot remember anything else about it but the idea seemed really useful if you could make it reliable.
And "Android's adoption shows that Linux doesn't need a stable driver ABI" is a funny position to take, given how many problems that's caused Android, to the point where Google is adding a way for vendor drivers to work across versions of Android.

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2017/05/here-comes...
https://cloudron.io is what I use for self-hosting my stuff. For music library, you can look into emby.
>Name one country that is more stable for mass production than China?

India
They believe in maximizing group speech in the largest diverse group as possible.

This is what happens with religion. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to believe these truths and questioning them will get you kicked out or ex-communicated or at best ignored and re-educated.
It’s nearly useless. It embeds a screenshot of the page into a note. I don’t think anyone who works on OneNote has used a real web clipper before. Certainly not one as good as Evernote’s is.
"reliable" is the means by which all previous records are dismissed. makes it easy to forget the 30s in America or that in 1947 France was close to 44C in some areas.

always watch when they start adding new terms to dismiss history.
No it won't. Uber and Lyft offer significant incentives to boost driver recruitment at the start, and then start peeling them back once those drivers have invested time and rides on the platform. The whole demand/supply equilibrium thing is Econ 101; it belongs in textbooks, because it's oversimplified and doesn't match how business operates in real world conditions.
I've also found Evernote's core functionality to be an unreliable piece of shit. Almost any time I edit a note on two devices (even hours apart, always online devices) I get a big nasty merge conflict.

Actually, no I don't. I get two copies of the file, with no merge helper.

https://jasonkincaid.net/evernote-the-bug-ridden-elephant/
What's your experience working in the IC or with LE?
Buy a spare.

> What if the spare breaks as well?

The universe hates you, you're doomed.
OneNote is not bad. However, there is no way to export your notes from it and move them to another program. At least with Evernote I was able to export all my notes very easily and then import them to Bear.app.
This is still my workflow today on iPhone and macOS. Works as well as it ever has for me.
I am getting so confused by keybase.

Initially, it was a way to maintain your identity online. Which I really liked. Finally a way to get to people's keys without GPG keyservers.

Then the Mac app placed itself in the menu bar, loaded a "helper", installed a ton of crap, asked for my private keys, and I was no longer sure what it's really doing.

Then Keybase started morphing into… well, I'm not really clear what it's becoming these days.
Getting to grips with rocket science
Might I suggest some alternatives:

* Window manager: i3 or i3-gaps

* File manager: ranger or nnn

* Documents/Presentation: vim + markdown + pandoc. You can use pandoc to create both documents and slide presentations!

* PDF viewer: zathura
Delta-v.
> ...in many cases you might need to come up with a cache-optimized tensor operation kernel...

Yes, exactly. That's one of the issues raised by the authors of the paper.

They note that in practice, most AI researchers will not do that. They iterate and test code very quickly and cannot invest the time/effort necessary (a) to figure out how to write a cache-optimized kernel every time they might need one, or even (b) wait for an automated kernel-writing tool to finish searching for and compiling an optimized kernel (which in practice often ends up being slower than manipulating the data in inefficient ways in order to use existing, inflexible, prebuilt kernels).
I prefer GUIs, preferably multi-windowed, to navigate and organize/edit/maintain complex hierarchical structures like filesystems or things that fit that model. Drag-and-drop in this type of situation is very helpful.
To be honest, I didn't seriously use Win7 much, so I probably agree with everything you said. I've used 10 a lot more (switched to a Windows-centric company and finally built a gaming rig at home). So maybe I would have liked 7 as well. I do find the settings to be confusing—I assume they're mid-transition on those.

I have also yet to be bitten by a bad update. I'm sure my time will come.
We can start by voting for politicians that are not tied to corporate money.
Your feelings aren't facts nor are they universal.

I've worked with some of the best people in the world building billion dollar systems in small teams. People have different work habits and some of the best people I've worked with worked on their own schedule and always produced world class results.

What you're describing seems to be a mediocre environment where the perception matters more than the results. And not only that, but you seem to present your perception as universal within your company.
Why Event Sourcing is a microservice anti-pattern
Why? Do you think bombing xinjiang is better?
I'm interested to see how this mission is couched from a PR standpoint (specifically the long long transit time). Emily Lakdawalla from the planetary society had a good tweet related to this: https://twitter.com/elakdawalla/status/1144492247032799238?s...
You can also find all of the content from past lectures in the Startup School library: https://www.startupschool.org/library

Last year's lectures can also be found in podcast form: http://backtracks.fm/ycombinator/startup-school/feed
iPhone 5S and iPhone 6 will stuck on iOS 12 btw.
OneNote has several nested levels of tabs. You could make a tab at one level that says "Places" and then tabs under that for each location. Or, you can keep multiple lists with headers next to each other on a single page.

In Trello, you could have one list per location and just add items to the lists, then archive each item when you're done.
In this hypothetical case, I really hope that people like you are kept far, far away from any ability to influence public policy and lawmaking.

Beliefs like these are antithetical to a free society.
"Warrant-compatible encryption" requires a warrant, hence the name. The concern is that law enforcement can't decrypt things even if they have a warrant, so the encryption provides more privacy than is provided for by laws and constitutional rights.

See https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/04/burr-feinstein-proposa... for the previous bill.
This will impact the tourism industry to some extent and also high time for governments across the world to take positive steps in the same direction as this will eventually affect all of us. I stay in India and recent news related to water scarcity across cities are trending which is not usual.
Equiano, a Subsea Cable from Portugal to South Africa
Turkey wasn't stable prior to Erdogan?
I'm sure they'll get a warrant for his phone and have a look.

The problem is that we have already extant and widely circulated encryption algorithms that (we believe) are secure against decryption. It's math. You can't "uninvent and destroy" all the math and preclude its use by adversaries determined to use it.
> ...but I think it's generally very hard for a pregnant woman to kill another woman without a gun

You are extremely wrong in that thought. One wrong bump on the head, and you are a goner. Don't get in a fight, don't start a fight, and don't stay in a fight you won't finish. Two average-build women fighting is perilous for the participants just like two average-build men fighting.

In the heat of an argument, one or the other is going to get the upper hand, and maybe today they don't choose a good time to stop pounding their opponent's head into the pavement. If you aren't willing to defend yourself, you can only hope that your opponent will show mercy when the time comes; I don't think it is really appropriate to ask the victim of an escalating battery to wait and see if they'll be killed once the situation is completely out of their control.

More details will probably become available, but there are circumstances that can be established, under which the charge discussed makes sense, and under which the person who fired the firearm is not guilty of an offence; such as if the pregnant woman is committing assault in the first or second degree.

> The death statistics of U.S. compared to other countries don't support the theory that guns are used only in mortal danger.

What kind of non-sequitur is that? Nobody is making that claim or any statement that could depend on it.
I've found `find`, zsh's extended glob, and its autocomplete menus, brace expansion, and the various file related shell utilities to be so useful, GUI file managers seem so useless to me now.
Who would attack Canada? Polar bears?
> We don't use networked terminals to a mainframe

The mainframe is now a rack of servers, still separated from the framebuffer by a long network connection. The decline of X has us so desperate that we're abusing web browsers as remote displays.
Well Apple has a built in content blocking framework for iOS. Chrome doesn’t....
> The US is not in the business of industrial espionage for commercial purposes - either on a corporate or governmental level, where China is.

Seriously? You are kidding right? You must be kidding.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECHELON#Examples_of_industrial...

The most poplular examples are probably German Enercon and Dutch Airbus, but our own Belgian Lernout & Hauspie was also targeted by something you are in complete denial of.

It's Europe here, we're supposed to be allies, no? So why is your government literally stealing business using industrial espionage? That's like sleeping with your best friends wife.

So yeah, get your facts straight please.

"No I didn't sleep with your wife, I would never do such a thing! But THAT guy, THAT guy does it!"
Nazi level stuff？ really? 100 of thousands, that’s close to how many people died in Iraq now. Why don’t we just start World War III is you all think it is really Nazi stuff.
>To protect the hazy moon, engineers deliberately shoved Cassini into Saturn, a gaseous planet incapable of hosting life.

Can we be 100% sure there isn't life.
Personally, I've heard (and been used for testing) proprietary AEC and it is way better than anything using WebRTC. The artifacting can be really bad, enough so that it's worth disabling (although noise reduction is quite good, it's the echo cancellation that kinda sucks and harms voice quality, giving you the classic garbling sound).

Stuff like WebRTC/OPUS is limited by the fact it runs in the browser or consumer hardware. It's not bad, it's just a different problem domain than commercial audio, and has different constraints. High quality conferencing equipment runs on a dedicated unit that your A/V integrator installs either in the room, or in a server closet and connects over Dante to the analog front end in the room, and usually is a package deal with good microphones (which could be wireless, or the hot thing now is to use beamforming).
Celebrate doesn't need to know anything about warrants. They sell a physical device to law enforcement agencies. They don't validate individual uses of the equipment. Seems to me no different than a gun manufacturer selling guns to law enforcement and not needing to validate individual firings of the gun.
Oh, Irony.

Those people in graves? They were put there by material impacts. Serious material impacts. That Serious People do pay a lot of attention to. Because the consequences are real, unambiguous, and repeatedly demonstrable.
Yep, you are correct in that you can just edit the details of the form through your profile. No need to create a new profile/company/apply again.
As far as a race goes there's only one other runner currently and they are 1/10th as far along (6 vs 60 satelites) and without a plan to launch as cheaply as SpaceX. Spacex will be the first to have a system and unless it is too expensive or has other operational issues they are going to be hard to catch.
How to reduce your AWS costs? Save up to $500k with these guidelines