skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I played the game a lot, before giving up. I played only draft and was pretty good (Mostly infinite and highly ranked).

I have two opinions on why the game failed. First, while it was a truly satisfying game and wonderfully complex the random elements where both anti Dota and truly fuck you rng where a flip of a coin decides most high level games. Now, the same could be said about most competitive card games but in Artifact it was so visible, felt terrible, and had no ways to play around it. Hearthstone has learned that good rng is about having a range of bad medium to good results. In Artifact it was as either game losing or game winning, every time. Terrible design and in my opinion the game could of removed all rng entirely and it would of been an amazing niche competitive game. The problem though is, the ranking system, tournaments, and pay to play economy made competitive play boring with no rewards. I am not exaggerating when I say the game would of not been a failure if it had a solid visible Elo ranking system.

Second opinion: the entire design philosophy was a failure from day one. Dota has over 100 heros. Imagine a hearthstone style game were on day one you had 100 heroes to choose from, each with their own cards added to your deck and having four skills (like hero powers in hearthstone). Games remain fast while still being complex and keeping the spirit of Dota (100s of options). I believe valve has no clue what their audience wants.
Well if bees go, we wont be far behind them-failing significant haste in artificial pollination solutions, so...porque no los tres (why not all three)?
The Definitive Guide to Indie Video Game Marketing
No problems here with email. https://hofstadter.io

I recall something about the number of DNS / nameservers being an issue some years ago, causing delayed resolving.
I agree with this big time. One of my favorite Feynman quotes is that science is an "expanding frontier of ignorance". There is always somewhere to go and something on the other side, that may change everything and invalidate deeply held convictions forever, all it takes is the guts to, again quoting Feynman, "be willing to stick your neck out".
(Carp is a statically-typed GC-free lisp for real-time applications.)

The "Carp 0.3.0 release" is being discussed today as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20368969 .
AECL is a Canadian government agency I believe the US equivalent would be the DOE.

But I do see now AECL licensed the CANDU technology to SNC-Lavalin in 2011.

Another PM Harper stab in the back of Canadians.
if i understand correctly, individual 5g stations will be able to support more clients, but the distance covered is dramatically reduced (and more degraded by obstacles in line of site) due to shorter wavelength. it is not viable for rural areas, at least not any time soon. i really think the hype is just pr for subsidies as others have said.

edit: some numbers from here https://twitter.com/Gabeuk/status/1099709788676636672 --

> Challenges of 5G deployment, according to Zhengmao Li, EVP China Mobile (biggest operator on the world).

> 1. 5G needs 3 X base stations for same coverage as LTE due to higher frequencies

> 2. Power consumption of a 5G base staion is 3 X LTE

> 3. 5G base station costs 4 X price of LTE

so, 1/3 the coverage at 4x the price
India is one of the very few countries set to achieve a significant chunk of its Paris commitments. In fact, India is already a global leader in renewables, and it does so in objective conditions far worse than other countries have.

[EDIT: see how India is ranked https://climateactiontracker.org/countries/ IMHO Modi will go down in history as the greatest Indian leader after Gandhi]
Most people have bandwidth caps AT HOME w/landlines. Large swathes of the country don't have 4G. Is 4K content on our phones really going to matter?
You're blaming those airlines because they wanted to buy boeing's product? Let me rewite that as it comes across...

tempguy9999 happens to fancy a bottle of spirits right now, it is the weekend after all.

tempguy9999 pops down the road to the local offy (short for off-license, brit-english for place that sells booze), and being skint at the moment, I ask for the cheapest thing that will get me sloshed.

Sales bod suggests x. I buy x. I drink x and go to hospital because x contains a big dollop of methanol.

I went to (what I honestly thought was) a reliable supplier that's sold me loads before with perfect satisfaction, and got something dangerous. I did not know it was dangerous, nor was I told it was dangerous. Also, that supplier had a world-class reputation.

I don't accept it's Southwest/Ryanair's fault at all.
Huh? Not really, Buran used instrument approach and landing, assisted by the Vympel-N system on the ground, just like Shuttle or any other aircraft. The only relatively innovative thing in the Buran EDL sequence was the fully automated decision making procedure which enabled the divert maneuver. (you're probably thinking of this when calling it autonomous)
I think it depends a good deal on what the aliens have to say. If the first word out of their mouths is "ni-hau" I wouldn't be inclined to listen much beyond that.

(Just for the record, that was supposed to be a humorous reference to Chinese robocalls, not a pejorative reference to Chinese speakers in general.)
Trying to figure out what voice you’re writing that in.

I hope you mean alright alright, and not just _alright_ because I loved that line!
> It appears that just like there are those that think C was the genesis of systems programming, with very little attention being given to what happened 15 years earlier

This is why I think it’s important to get familiar and listen to Old Masters like Rob Pike, Brian Kernighan, John Ousterhout, and even war stories of Richard Stallman, and chase down their references and get familiar with them, too. It’s not that there’s nothing left to do, but an awful lot has been done. We can at least learn from it...

> and beyond Bell Labs walls

As I cite Pike, Kernighan, ... :)
As for why you need faster connections, I have seen live streams or youtube videos lagging on the 4G network.

In South Korea, many people are very excited in 5G as our current 4G LTE-A speed (about 50 ~ 80 Mbps) is considered 'not-enough'.

Generally, 4G networks are (at least in Korea) about 1/10 ~ 1/2 of the general WLAN speeds (100Mbps ~ 1Gbps), and I believe that cellular networks have a long way to go to be as fast as WLANs.
How about reducing our weather forecasting ability? The downlink for satellite data is using the same frequency ranges, leading to concerns about local noise overwhelming satellite signals.

> The Federal Communications Commission has proposed policy that could jeopardize the collection of vital information for weather prediction, the heads of the Commerce Department and NASA say.

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-48772008
https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2019/03/08/critical-w...
It sounds like the user violated policy and got banned. I don't see how that makes Wikipedia a "propaganda tool" any more than any platform for hosting any content or communication which has rules that can result in bans.

PS: by that definition Hacker News is a "propaganda tool".

Edit: I can't respond to the post below for some reason (maybe because this article is flagged) but I've never perceived Wikipedia as unbiased. It's a collaborative editing platform meaning it's bound to have lots of biases from all of the editors, but the goal is that more hands on the editing process would hopefully make it less biased. But ultimately it's an experiment and it's done reasonably well, all things considered. They even site the potential bias on their own page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia#Reception
Somebody on twitter took some screenshot https://twitter.com/dclauzel/status/1147525512794988544
Scott Fritchie did an excellent talk on the similarities and differences called "The wide world of almost-actors: comparing the Pony to BEAM languages"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0m0_qtfzLs
Ah, that's great news. It means you can use things like B2 as well.
I'd rather EATA diq than fly Boeing. Hope everyone else does also. Fuck Boeing, make our skies safe again. Fuck Boeing. Heartless cocksuckers.
UK ISP association calls Mozilla villain of the year for implementing secure DNS
FlatEarthSingles: Where Flat-Earthers Find Love
> But that's also all speculation :)

How appropriate!

But, your idea I think will not work in general where there's branching.
mm 5G stops at the wall/window and doesn’t make it indoors.
The question is not whether someone steals or doesn't steal from the poor. The crucial questions are whether the divide between rich and poor increases or not and whether the actual buying power of the poor decreases or not. If the lower income classes have less and less, then something has gone wrong and needs to be fixed. That's currently the case in most Western industrialized nations.

One way to fix the problem, in one way or another, is by some form of resource distribution. If someone has got other recipes that could reasonably be expected to work, then they should put them on the table. So far, the "trickle down to the masses" methods favored by the ultra rich have not proven to be very successful and people cannot be bullshitted forever (or who knows, maybe they can, we'll see in the future).
Today there's also discussion of the 1992 "Lively Linear Lisp" paper as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20369522 .
That’s orthogonal to Pascal’s wager. Various religions all have tangible costs and rewards. Pascal’s wager is essentially trying to decide how valuable the rewards after death offered by each religion are when you can’t verify if they exist.

My point is the availability heuristic makes biases people to overestimate how likely each religion is to be true. (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Availability_heuristic) The set of all possible religions would first need to be limited before that specific line of thinking becomes relevant. Which essentially means the argument is meaningless as you must first assume a religion is likely before it would tell you to follow it.
I'll see if I can add a button to show the first few facts without leaving the list pages.
dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20362548

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20358300

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20369951
if a old and outdated FX8370 can handle modern games, I think that a Zen 2 would not have any problem.
I actually believe this effect is responsible for most of the racism we have in the US. Black people are an easily identifiable “lower class” who aren’t supposed to have power over white people or have higher social standing. A lot of Americans were irrationally angry at Barack Obama as a result.
There is no point in talking about India and China if there is literally no country on Earth that is on track for the 1.5° goal. It just distracts from the problems in your own country to point fingers at China and India.
Reminds me of the infamous "Five Minute Phobia Cure": a simple algorithm for reprogramming your brain to not have a phobia anymore.

The fascinating thing about phobias is that they are such an intense and durable one-time learning. A phobic person never "forgets" to have the response.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGUXQRubBrY

edit:

I realized he doesn't actually detail the process there. I can't find a good link right now but here's a live demo of reprogramming a bad memory that includes some of the same elements:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_RQxt0Wcgk
The fact that they found and fixed a handful of issues does not mean that the plane now has less issues than other planes...
If you read the article, it doesn't matter why it's needed, it's about capturing future economic potential. The world is going to 5G. This is a fact. The US saying "we don't need it" is basically signing away hundreds of billions of dollars of economic value and wealth transfer.

Whether we think we need it or not, why would we willingly give up the chance to capture value from the next emerging tech?
Expected by who? The original comment I replied to said that Danes offered no resistance to Nazi occupation, as if that were to be expected without stating why.
A few things about the functional/oo divide became clear to me as I was implementing my last game, which I wrote more or less from scratch in Scheme using a hybrid of functional and object oriented systems.

One important lesson is that Object Orientation tends to produce a bit of conceptual dissonance in new programmers. It seems to tell you that the solution to your problem is identifying the objects you're interested in and then translating that set of objects into code. This is almost never the optimal design. Typically a completely different set of objects needs to be implemented and then composed into your program. Objects fundamental to the domain of interest may not even appear as single objects in the implementation.

A lot of what people complain about w.r.t. OO programming is just related to inexperience, in other words.

Functional programming, on the other hand, asks you to construct your program out of much more fundamentally abstract pieces. There is less of a chance that you'll naively sally forth implementing your mental model directly. To some extent, that accounts for its nice properties.
I'd rather eat hard cock than fly with Boeing. Glad that all their planes are grounded. Hope they go into bankruptcy.
Maybe they want internet inside the house (or car) where the fast 5G is blocked by walls, windows, etc.
If they had an SSH key only then signing would be a defense. But if the attackers got OAuth access, stolen credentials, or a personal access token to someone with access to the org, they could do everything through the web interface which is signed by a common Github key.
"do you have a solution for global warming?"
Right now I'm using the Django humanize module for the timestamps. I'll see if there is a way to make it more concise.
Got this confused with FiM++ for a second, reading the comments was a bit surreal.
Maybe you're mixing that up with Poland? Nazi rule in Denmark was popular and internment camps there we're similar to US ones of Japanese, Italians and Germans, and similarly in the US there was no resistance either.
That was my thought. Why is it so damn complex? You’d think the solution would be simpler.
Boeing is fucking worse than Donald Trump. Make our skies safe again. Fuck Boeing Cheney and Donald trump
That’s really not a problem with an outdoor antenna though. I think the idea is that 5G would be used as the last mile carrier into some kind of CPE.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted. It's true that wireless carriers lie about rural coverage because they don't think anyone will call them on it.

The State of Vermont did, though: https://www.burlingtonfreepress.com/story/news/local/vermont...
T-Mobile Arena, Las Vegas
UFC 239Live Stream : Jones vs Santos
EVENT: UFC 239
Fighters: Jones vs. Santos & Nunes vs Holm
Date: Saturday, July 6, 2019
Time: While you can tune in to the prelim fights now,

https://www.reddit.com/r/UF239C/

the main card for UFC 239 will begin at around 10 pm ET, 7 pm PT and 3 am BST.
Location: T-Mobile Arena, Las Vegas, Nevada
Live Stream :
Yes, I haven't had time to add one for the trending page yet, but the search page has them for every query.

For a global RSS use: https://news.hoxly.com/search.atom?q=.*

But you can replace the query string with whatever you want.
I'd expect Elsevier to sue them for commandeering their domain name like this. Blocking elsevier.com is one thing (possibly actionable in itself), but taking them to a different site with its own political agenda is a much bigger problem. What if they were hijacking a political party's site, or a government site, or any number of other scenarios? Even if they're up-front about the hijacking, they're still effectively taking control of something that doesn't belong to them, regardless of how one might feel about what Elsevier does.
The Poincaré Conjecture
I’m not sure if it’s accurate but I’ve heard that 5g (or at least some form of next generation physical infrastructure) will be required for the transition to autonomous vehicles. I think you’re right about media consumption however, I don’t see how most users could justify upgrading to a 5g mobile plan.
That would be really useful.

Right now it's like trying to debug a malfunctioning program except in addition to not being able to see the source code, you also don't have access to the logs.

Most programming problems are pretty easy to solve once you know what the problem is and print statements / logs help a ton here.
Rust does have some theoretical innovations, however. Probably the most significant one that comes to mind is the solution to the problem posed in Dan Grossman's "Existential Types for Imperative Languages". A simple example of the problem: taking a reference to the value inside an Option is unsafe if the Option gets mutated and invalidates that reference. Previous solutions like Cyclone just disallowed taking those kinds of references entirely, or had only immutable data, both of which are way too restrictive. Rust's innovation was to track immutability vs. aliasing at a fine-grained level per use site via uniqueness paths to solve this specific problem (which ends up solving a whole bunch of other problems too).

I'm not claiming the techniques are novel (borrowing rules are similar to fractional permissions for example), but I'm not aware of their application to this specific problem prior to Rust. (I could be wrong though! There's a lot of work on substructural type systems out there.)

For a good overview of the prior art and how Rust relates, section 1.1 of the RustBelt paper goes into detail: https://plv.mpi-sws.org/rustbelt/popl18/paper.pdf
Because wired internet connections are faster and far more reliable - even taking into account 5G?
The manufacture process is fascinating:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=ig4G5WbOMLc
Neither does found and fixed issues, mean no issues.
In many, if not most, cases taxpayers, endowments or corporations fund the research.

Elsevier just clips the ticket.
JetBlue?
Hollywood might go for "GameCache" instead.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20366883
Trump supporters are queueing up to downvote. Who supports Trump
My Experience Learning Python
Doesn't Kafka also support mouse traps, too?
And to anyone who is averse to reading dense, long papers: it's only 4 pages long, and a quarter is pictures. It's heavy on the maths, because of course it has to be, but there isn't a single integral in the entire thing. It's remarkably accessible to anyone who took an introductory calculus course.
Which means its not a counter argument.
This is fine for your or my software but the risk of these bugs no matter how rare is too great for mass deployed code in something similar to OpenSSL.

Any good alternative still allows you manipulate raw memory, but provide a safe alternative which makes it much harder to fuck up.

What power do I actually lose by using a safer language?
A lot of people who think of C as genesis and end of systems programming also tend to ignore what was done in Bell Labs, too... even by the team behind C.
The OCaml GC uses huge long-lived blocks from the underlying allocator (malloc) so I don't think having two allocators is really a problem. Even less so on a LISP running on a LISP system where the LISP is the system allocator.
Also we already have a model for bringing weak signals into the home through antennas-even roof mounted.
AI-designed heat pumps consume less energy
I wish AMD enabled Secure Encrypted Memory by default for all devices, and also bring Secure Encrypted Virtualization (or something similar) to consumer Ryzen chips, too.

Even Microsoft has made VM-sandboxing a consumer feature. It's time for AMD to join the bandwagon and help along the way, not keep the virtualization/other security features exclusive to server customers.
The actual article is ridiculous, but I think there's a difference between something like wikipedia and hacker news. Wikipedia purports itself as being an objective, unbiased, referenced source of information, hacker news on the other hand is very clear with its biases and rules.

I don't partake in wiki editing myself, other than I think one or two articles on bats back in the day, but i have noticed articles on certain topics can lean heavily one way or another, lack proper citations and don't allow edits, that seems kind of propagandaish to me. At that point, it's not an objective encyclopedia entry, it's a subjective opinion from one of the editors with the ability to lock out others.
You are right that tidy data is in a different form that many supplied tables are.

If I understand correctly, you want to know how many NA's there are in each column in a wide-form dataset (as opposed to a tidy dataset)

# One line to make the data tidy.
# The form of data will be 3 columns: id, question, answer, and no, we don't care what the columns are called, except for id.
tidydf <- df %>% gather("question", "answer", -id)

# one line to do your check
tidydf %>% group_by(id) %>% summarise(n_NA = sum(is.na(answer)))

Tidyverse is highly opinionated about its data structure, and it is one of its limiting factors, as it basically treats every dataset as a sparse dataset. This actually fits very well with your data, as a datapoint is not a fixed questionnaire, but rather a datapoint is a respondents answer to a question (as questionnaires vary in questions, a tall table layout is quite fitting).

From there on you have to think in groups and summaries, unless you wanna fight the library.

Tidyverse is an 80% datascience solution. It solves what you need 80% of the time really, really well, and the last 20% you either have to fall back to base R or really torture dplyr.
It is a most excellent line.
The wide world of almost-actors: comparing Pony to BEAM languages [video]
I was thinking the alien equivalent of spam:

> Contact holonet 8372XJR for cheap viagra
We should stay quiet; there's no need to inflict humanity's problems and memes on the poor aliens.
Hey fuck Donald Trump and Boeing. Heartless cynical cocksuckers.
So since you're using Netlify I think the best way to make this dyanmic (since I believe it's currently using hardcoded links) is to set up a serverless function your web app can call to get an up-to-date and possibly more randomly selected list.
I think money is one of the few things that really does approach a zero sum game. If you have more money, even if you printed it yourself, it deflates the value of everyone else's money when you spend it.

What is not zero sum are the actual goods bought with the money, in cases where cooperation could result in better productivity and more actual goods produced.
OP twisted it against government. I’d say it’s more a symptom of needing more government. The US has had many decades of turning government back away from market oversight to many disastrous effects. (I still upvoted them though. )
As for why you need faster connections, I have seen live streams or youtube videos lagging on the 4G network.

Here's something that people never say anymore: So what?

Who cares if YouTube lags on 4G? So what if you have to wait eight seconds for buffering. Does it really matter if you see SD or HD video instead of 4K video on a three-inch cell phone screen?

No, it doesn't.
Exactly, it's a talking point and I wish people would stop propagating it.