skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What's wrong with the three equivalence transformations of OP?

Objectively:

1. I can't look at a line and tell if I have a complete expression. I must look at the following line and compare its indention level to this line. I may also need to look at the previous line(s) to see if we've switched to infix unexpectedly.

2. Indention means your programs will be bigger in physical area (meaning more scrolling).

Pragmatically:

3. People are unable to reliably copy/paste indention-languages into many web forums (like HN and Reddit) making it harder for them to get the help they need when starting out.

4. It's slower and more complex to parse, making build/compile times slower.

Subjectively: It just looks worse.
They want to get rid of staff altogether, that's their final goal with this style of stores. My point was this will never happen because once you remove humans from equation, theft will skyrocket
Logitech keyboards and mice vulnerable to extensive cyber attacks
https://www.theguardian.com/music/2019/jan/31/skengdo-and-am...
I'm talking about your comments as a whole, which contain many examples of dismissiveness, hostility, and unsubstantiveness. Your first comment upthread was obviously unsubstantive, and the later one was unsubstantive, hostile, and broke the site guideline against going on about downvotes.

>> we've had to ask you this multiple times before > Really? Name them.

Here are some cases:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20067517

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18580940

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18581017

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17832784
I think a vpn operated by mozilla is at least something that I can have trust in.
A new machine that can detect cancer in minutes just with a breath
I suppose things have changed a bit since I moved to the UK, but in my experience, the US is infinitely better than than the UK is terms of banking. It was quite easy to open up a business bank account in the US - took one day. Here, it is still hell to open up an initial personal bank account - passport, the residence permits, the proof of address... A few weeks at least. Once you are in the system, it does get a bit easier, but the UK system is still tied to the concept of you're associated with a specific branch at a specific location - it is like the 1950s in some ways. Larger banks are sort of more efficient, but it is not the US at all.
Whenever there's a need, there's gonna be someone that fullfills that need.

Piracy decreased because the alternative became more convenient. It's easier to pay a few bucks on a monthly basis than it is to download the torrents. But, as those fees are increasing alongside the number of services that you need to pay for, piracy is bound to fill in the gaps. It's illegal, but the less people could afford the alternative, the more difficult it is going to be to stop piracy. A domain or two could be shut down, but if TPB is of any use now, it's to remind us that it's not easy to stop a highly-motivated group of people. I'd argue that The Web is still hectic enough to accommodate such a group of individuals.
I find it hard to believe that a single button would cause you to jump ship. Especially since you claimed to love the Samsung flagships you had. Perhaps there were other frustrations the Huawei solved for you?
Boeing's software fix for the 737 Max overwhelms the plane's computer
I think many of us were at this place once. I did as well during my 20s. Now, I'm in my early 30s and I've found that working for couple days for e.g. 12+ hour long straight will lead me to a huge lag of energy that I'll be recovering from for a longer amount of time that I've spent of working.
I have been using alpine (re-alpine before that and alpine before that and pine before that) for about 20 years and it ticks most of your check boxes:

- Email notifications just work. I get a bell on my terminal when a new email comes and my desktop environment (i3m) shows a highlighted xterm and a highlighted workspace so that I know that I have a new message.

- Excellent multi-account support. I have 4 email accounts and I can seamlessly move messages between them.

- It had a single maintainer who disappeared, someone else took over who disappeared, and now there is a new maintainer.

- The keybindings are relatively simple (n for next and p for previous) but the arrow keys and mouse also work.

- You can view html emails using w3m or lynx or whatever.

It supports standard features such as choosing your own editor to compose emails (default is nano, which is a successor of pico, which was the editor used by pine), filtering a message to a program (for example, to git apply patch), filter a message before sending, multiple ways to display threading, and so on. It has working support for signing and encrypting messages, decent support of reply templates. It has really really good documentation available in a context sensitive manner.

I sometimes feel that alpine/pine doesn't get as much love as other TUI email clients.
A couple of years ago it finally was published as an RFC: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8216
Data too long for column error after upgrading to Rails 4
Along with LA/Long Beach, Oakland is one of the two major ports on the US west coast. It does tremendous amounts of shipping.
The one thing that always put me off of the Qt, Wx etc libraries is that it felt like you have to be fairly deep in the weeds with layouts. HTML + CSS ( + something like a framework perhaps for JS niceness) feels much easier, because the browser does the heavy work of laying out the elements for you, resizing them etc. Maybe I've just not sat down long enough to poke the UI work, but every time I have sat down it's felt like a huge effort to get a few text boxes and a data table to render and flow, whilst over in web land, it's a few input tags and a set of table tags in a loop, and then a smattering of CSS.
With css scripting languages becoming a core part of the build set up I'm amazed how many people still use 100 / 1000 / 10000 / 999 style z-index values.

https://gist.github.com/davidweatherall/dfc469b7a4451b169ae5... Is my go to sass function for creating a simple to use z-index map.
It's going to be fully open-source, with Tempo (consensus) going open source last. The constraint machine (https://docs.radixdlt.com/alpha/learn/architecture/constrain...) going open-source before launch.
I don’t think this matters. There are so many pirates they literally cannot all be caught, and there will always be a technical way.
Beeminder already does this with normal money
I know someone who used to work there and their department was continually being downsized with rumours circling of complete shutdown even 3 years ago.
Presumably this is still present in the encoded stream they decrypt. I believe the way around this is by prepaid accounts etc and throwaway emails. High end piracy like this is big business.
Correct me if I’m wrong about the IDs in the stream though.

Edit: I just saw parents reply. It took a while to type this out on my phone :/
Really? Currently humans are stopping theft. Try to catch a flock of thieves that can roam unstopped in your store and rob it blindly with masks on. Until the police will arrive they are gone and you're left with cameras recording masks of dead presidents eating your profit margins. A few of these incidents and you'll see humans popping back in those stores in no time.
That's not accurate. AMD only recently lost the ability to compete with Nvidia in the high end for a while. But they still had cards like the RX 580, that are the best option for their budget, and Fury, Vega and the Radeon VII all were not slow. They just were not better than Nvidia's cards. See https://www.pc-kombo.com/benchmark/games/gpu (I run a meta benchmark that includes those cards).
Trains, planes, and automobiles would surely still function?

Is there something inherently better about seafaring ships? Wouldn't the ports just move?
The maximum fine of 4% of parent company IAG's turnover would have been almost €1bn.
For Cro the documentation is much more extensive than you suggest https://cro.services/docs/intro/spa-with-cro

The main issue you're perhaps less aware of is the total size of the Perl 6 user base is about 200ish people who are not commercially oriented for the majority.
Handling JavaScript Array Duplicates Can Be Tricky
> Your first comment upthread was obviously unsubstantive

Which one? The one asking for a source on an incredible claim? That's not welcome on HN?

Regarding the cases you linked to, only the first and last are valid. The second and third (which are the same, so I have no idea why you posted two links) don't violate any HN guidelines, as a careful reading of the conversation would make obvious.
Of the five only Ireland made a huge unforced error in guaranteeing the banks’ bonds. The other four borrowed money on favourable terms they likely thought they’d be able to pay back given continued economic growth (as did Ireland). They were wrong about the continued economic growth but they weren’t the only ones. Plenty of German banks agreed with them; that’s why they lent them the money. Not being able to reform labour markets in Southern Europe isn’t the mark of idiots. If the voters won’t stand for something it isn’t happening no matter how brilliant the politicians they elect.
Not sure why someone with malicious intent would use their rubygems superpower just to compromise a low profile gem like this. Perhaps it is a targeted attack at a certain website which may now be compromised and we are just seeing the tip of the iceberg.
Too bad this will all go to the state and not to any of the people who were actually damaged in the breach. :/
So who gets the money? The people who had there data stolen?

Who gets the money are the people who create laws. The more crimes commited, the safer there jobs are.
The people who had there data stolen, are now on a register sold to the insurance industry, and the insurance industry decides they are a greater risk to insure, so the costs to the consumer go up.
Strange how crime really drives the economy.
I wanted to solve this problem for a while, but my learnings suggest that each person is so different it's hard to find products that generalize. What I'm building now is an app that logs over time many data points with tons of environment and personal status data, as well as how motivated you feel, so that it can process and find the reasons behind your personal motivation patterns so you can optimize them.
Every two other week, someone writes that openGPG is broken. Guess what they want to say is that if you use PGP in certain ways, it's broken (keyservers, addons like enigmail and so on).
But nobody has ever been able to demonstrate that it's broken if you use it correctly. I'll stick with openGPG.
I really want this kind of research to flourish, but the first click I made on an interesting looking paper led me to: "To measure tool usage, we randomly sampled code changes from four Eclipse and eight Mylyn developers and ascertained, for each refactoring, if it was performed manually or with tool support. We found that refactoring tools are seldom used: 11 percent by Eclipse developers and 9 percent by Mylyn developers."

To be fair, I haven't read the paper and the rest of the abstract looks reasonable: "To understand refactoring practice at large, we drew from a variety of data sets spanning more than 39,000 developers, 240,000 tool-assisted refactorings, 2,500 developer hours, and 12,000 version control commits."

But what the heck is the first bit for? Of 12 people I know, the vast majority don't use refactoring tools. That's not the basis on which to launch a study. I've skimmed the abstracts of the other papers as well and I'm not all that impressed. Everything seems to be doing comparisons against Eclipse. While Eclipse has a variety of different usability features, I'm actually not convinced any of them help at all (which is why I don't use it ;-) ). So at the very least, I'd like to see a baseline against a traditional text editor like Emacs or Vim. The "improvements" in usability that they are measuring may simply be the avoidance of problems in Eclipse. I'm not trying to start an editor war here, I'm just saying you can't assume that any single editor is a good baseline. I'd argue strenuously that feature rich editors like Eclipse, IntelliJ, VS Code, etc, etc are particularly bad candidates because nobody has really measured the effectiveness of their features.

Without being too negative, I hope there are better papers on these kinds of topics because I think it's incredibly important.
You should try webrtc. googles stadia is built upon webrtc, so I assume it should be able to give latency in miliseconds.
The FBAR limit is pretty low, around $10k isn't it? Once over that limit, are you really saying you could skip filing it on the basis of not having much money? The FACTA limit is much higher, most people wouldn't need to do that one.
The entrance to Amazon Go stores use security portals similar to what you'd see at a more secure office building. If someone tailgates you an alarm sounds.
We have a trust-based beverage PoS at our hackerspace. The bottle crates are just standing there and everyone is trusted to pay into the cash desk next to the crates when they take bottles out. Our weekly losses (i.e. bottles and money not accounted for) average ~40€, with weekly revenue around 200-300€. The losses are factored into the prices. Prices are comparable to or slightly below convenience store levels.
Tarsnap is extremely up about what they're doing, how much it costs to use their service, and how it works.

What they are not doing is offering the service for free or some flat rate and then finding non-obvious exploitative ways to monetise their user base.

Tarsnap is just a boring utility that you pay for what you use. VPNs should be like that.
Well, if ice shipment companies get out of business because freezers are invented, can't we celebrate progress?
You're right actually; that one was ok. The reply was not ok.

I'm also not ok with "Don't be ridiculous, dang"—responding to a request not to break the site guidelines by flagrantly breaking them again signals bad faith and a desire not to use the site as intended. If I were going strictly by probability, it would make the most sense to just ban you for that, because commenters who react that way almost never reform. I won't do that now, but please just correct how you're posting here. It isn't hard. All you have to do is take the site guidelines to heart and choose to practice them.

Another poor sign is that we've had this kind of conversation before. As I explained to you in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18581673, it's a poor use of our time and energy to play the cross-examination game with commenters who don't adhere to the guidelines and react with endless questions when we point that out. Users who do that nearly always turn out to be a liability for the community.
There is one from a german magazine, https://www.hardwareluxx.de/index.php/artikel/hardware/proze.... You can use DDR4-3200 (that's also shown by most other benchmarks using that speed), but you get a performance increase from using DDR4-3600.
Thanks! Through sponsorships, there's two slots per issue.
An updated whitepaper, covering the consensus in much more detail is coming in the following weeks. Happy to link it here for review, once it's ready.
I will go a step further by stating that metrics, logs and traces are very similar and should be treated as such in a unique platform. Leveraging these 3 sources of data in a micro-services world is more than needed for troubleshooting, documentation and monitoring.

Right now I'm using Prometheus (metrics) + Jaeger (traces) + Fluentd&Clickhouse (logs) + Grafana to render all of that. It's not that easy to correlate data but I'm getting there (with tricky queries in Grafana panels and custom Grafana sources). A PoC about displaying traces in a nice way: https://github.com/alexvaut/OpenTracingDiagram.
Half of the reserves of each CFA franc country have to be deposited to the French treasury - which is responsible for ensuring that euros can be exchanged for CFA franc, so obviously it has to hold a significant amount of CFA.

They can be withdrawn whenever the country leaves the CFA franc. But in the recent past, countries have been more eager to join than to leave.
I should have said "misleading"
If you need ultimate privacy and true end to end encryption , PGP is your tool. You can use over channels you don't trust, e.g. you can easily send PGP messages over Signal or other messenger you can't verify. Only people to discourage use of PGP would be gov reps, as you can choke messenger company to give you a tap to messages, but if someone uses PGP over it, tough luck.
An alternative is Wekan (https://wekan.github.io/), which I use for my personal life. You can install it as a Snap package on a lot of Linux distros.
> Resurgente of right wing nationalism? In Spain it's been alive before they even joined the European Union with regional nationalism (Catalonia nationalism has been always mostly right wing).

Up until recently with the rise of Vox Spain was the only major Western European country without a far right party. Catalan nationalism is marked by its close association with anarchism, syndicalism and willingness to accept any immigrant who’ll speak Catalan and join the fight against the Castilians so on that level at the least it’s not exactly right wing.

> And besides, during the crash the major resurgence was in the left, extreme-left.

Again, Vox.

> Spain, Portugal and Greece's crash were going to happen with or without Euro, the only thing problem is how the Euro afected their recovery.

That makes joining the Euro, if not a disaster, a mistake.
Go uses Oberon-2 syntax for methods and unsafe is a kind of subset from SYSTEM.
The Treasury. Fines are sent to the Consolidated Fund (the government's general account at the Bank of England).
£183m is about 10% of the profit BA made in FY 2018 before exceptional items:

> Despite these challenges, our revenues have held up, increasing 5.7 per cent versus last year. ... we achieved an operating profit of £1,952 million before exceptional items and a return on invested capital (RoIC) of 17.3 per cent

source: page 18 of https://www.iairgroup.com/~/media/Files/I/IAG/documents/annu...

I think BA (and their parent IAG) are going to be just fine.
Google Map Marketing and Optimization Services
Are there any decent high end laptops that use AMD? I haven't seen anything. Not Lenovo. Not Dell. Not system 76 or any other Linux vendors. I prefer one too considering what shit nvidia drivers are. So the Redhat/wayland people are essentially saying all powerful laptops that have a chance of running Linux are already obsolete even ones not released yet? Redhat is powerful but not powerful enough to decide that. Fuck wayland if they refuse to support virtually the entire market for pro laptops. It certainly isn't the future without that. That's just delusional.
I already addressed that under the very comment you linked to. The fact that you readily accuse me of breaking the rules but then consider discussing the merits of that accusation as "too tiring" and "playing a game of cross-examination" is very concerning.

Also, notice how some of my comments are, without any valid reason, being falsely flagged and silently hidden from view. What do you make of that?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20379602

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20378337

I have no intention of emailing you to "appeal" this retaliatory ban, because you've made it clear that you will ban anyone for questioning the merit of your accusations. You've made a mockery of the HN moderation process.
The end of the line from Plan 9, which tends to be ignored, was Inferno, with a GC userspace implemented in Limbo.

Go at its base is a fusion of Limbo and Oberon-2.
Possibly the Earliest Deliberate Cranial Deformations Found in China
For the record git signing can also use X.509 certificates but from what I see it's still managed by GnuPG.
> Can this be avoided by disabling iMessage notifications?

Why do you think so?
We have not yet introduced the new models, they are currently in development and should come out one by one from the end of 2020, there are two SUVs, a sedan (and its wagon version) and a small electric city car.
GitHub – Lassi: Media Picker Library for Android Platform
Could this be considered unacknowledged technical debt?
Our build system very much needs to be on-premises for the foreseeable future.
FWIW, we've been using Akismet for the last 10 years on at my company, and are very happy with it.
Simple question: Why doesn't Boeing upgrade to i386 for their new planes? I heard it's available for aerospace applications.
Eric Weinstein Explains Octonion Numbers to Joe Rogan
A flock of thieves wouldn't be stopped by a convenience store clerk either. By requiring Amazon Go customers to be registered Amazon customers, Amazon have already significantly reduced the "shoplifting surface". If you're in a city that mandates that customers can use cash, they must interact with an employee in the store (https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-go-store-how-to-pay-c...).
I would argue that it IS a question of time and dedication.

When life gives you lemons you JTAG those keys out the enclave if you have to. Don't worry, life always finds a way.
From the code right after that quote, I would be confused if a the view fronting that IMBalloonPluginDataSource was rendered in SpringBoard if you had turned off notifications.
Yeah, people got "we're sorry" paragraph and that's about it. They won't get "we're sorry" paragraph when their bank accounts will get wiped though.
Pirates could go to prison for pirating content they cannot legally obtain in their country.

Pirates are going to prison for providing a better service at lower cost, the core essential of capitalism.
Actually there was, you could use Perl and Python as well via browser plugins. ActiveState used to develop them.
We started by selling the "pre-series" (something that is not done at major manufacturers who destroy the pre-series normally.

We started selling the first at 8500 € and the price to evolve at the same time as the progress on the car (car assembled 100% by hand)
The less broadly reviewed 3600X (which should completely beat the i5-9600K) is still in stock on Amazon.com, https://www.amazon.com/AMD-Ryzen-3600X-12-Thread-Processor/d.... 3600, 3700X and 3900X are completely missing there though. But Newegg and B&H list those (Newegg also has the 3600X in stock), so the others will be in stock at one point. In Germany alternate.de has them listed as being shipped in a few days (it's already possible to buy them now), with the Ryzen 5 3600 being in stock currently. So while there is limited supply, the hype and demand around those processors is big and they are somewhat available, this is no paper launch.
I am really interested in how these analogies would appear in different word embedding methods (Bert..), or different implementations of word2vec.

As to different implementations of word2vec, I am still not satisfied why the original code uses two separate embeddings for target and context words. It could use shared embedding layer.

Also for the layer above the sigmoid layer (Dot product), why is cosine similarity not considered for calculating the vector similarity.

I have searched these issues and not found detailed comments. I have created word2vec embeddings with shared embedding layer and cosine similarity. The vectors seems similar to the original code but deciding on which one is better, needs more work.
There's an article on Libya every 2-4 days in the Guardian.

Most are about the migrant crisis, but the rest are about the ongoing war.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/libya
It also means their corrupt governments cannot monetise their debt and destroy their currency, savings, pensions, and ultimately economy.

Like Zimbabwe did.
The vendor payment commitment is immediate. The cardholder is a borrower from the issuer standpoint.