skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
sIMplE..
we spend more time, talent, and $ to send missions to other dead planets.

Bill Majer said it better: https://youtu.be/CWarpTWk_jg

this cartoon says it too: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B5-lDJWCUAAwfya.jpg
3700X looks like a great CPU for an all around work station at 65W and 16 threads.
Cool, a bit more powerful, like ->> and -> in Clojure.
The zero-sum here depends on who is who. The competition is zero-sum, but the relationship is not.

If the market is to exchange affection, it's positive-sum. If the market is a status good, it's zero-sum.
This[0] is the best way I've seen to learn Golang. It's exactly what I needed to make things stick and make sense.

0: https://quii.gitbook.io/learn-go-with-tests/
I'll see if I can just put the course on another platform with stable prices. Maybe even on vimeo or something, so it's possible to buy just individual lectures to be more flexible. Though, if you got a good price now from Udemy, this probably works too.
Understanding Metrics in the Age of the TSDB (2016)
It's good timing for the consumer market too, with Win7 about to go unsupported.
Nanoscale array of high-data-rate mass spectrometers as reading head? Sounds like sci-fi, does anything even remotely approaching that actually exist?
Nuclear. Lots of it. Hundreds of them.
Premium Firefox blocks adds for $4.99 a month
Yeah, also, according to the article, AMD has been aware of the issue for some time now. Buy it seems there is no urgency to address this.

If you are wondering why would someone prefer slower/insecure/etc processors from Intel, this would be a good reason; I want to get on with my work rather than debug AMD's processors for them.
I agree. I would guess the "why" is that Rust is capable of everything that Golang is capable of, except more and better. Not to mention that Rust has a very supportive community to help each other.
I hate "plus ones" but... +1 to this.
A nit pick: you're describing something more like perfectly competitive markets through to monopolistic competition.

The efficient market hypothesis is that the prices offered for purchase and sale factor in all relevant information about the thing being traded. It's less about whether that good is "better" or "worse" than a substitute, more about what information is revealed by prices.
A significant portion of the American public has bought into the idea that money is the ultimate quality metric: if you're making money, you must ipso facto be doing something right. Conversely, if you are poor, or if you are doing something that prevents someone from making money, that is bad. This is one of the reasons Donald Trump is so popular: he's richer than you, so ipso facto he must be doing something right. He must be smarter than you, because if he weren't he wouldn't be richer than you.

This mindset is evident even here on HN where, for example, "Move fast and break things" is an accepted item of conventional wisdom. Moving fast and breaking things are not good in and of themselves, they are good because if you move fast and break things you can make more money than people who move more deliberately and don't break things. (Until, that is, your airplanes start to fall out of the sky.)

That's the reason that the U.S. government won't move against robocallers: they are making money, so ipso facto they must be doing something right. If you move against the robocallers, that's the beginning of a slippery slope to questioning the idea that money is the ultimate quality metric, and that will completely undermine the foundation (such as it is) of the current power structure.
And the data and R script here: https://github.com/groenendijk/Frankincense-demography
Thanks! Yes, Udemy provides sending messages to instructors, though I'm not sure about specifically community per course. You may also contact me directly on Udemy on my website in case of any questions.
There's a school of thought that expensive advertising is actually "signalling" higher quality to consumers. Why spend so much on something substantially less appealing than available substitutes?
In my experience, testing is (across the entire release cycle) often more buggy than sid, especially as it will get scant detailed attention in, say, the first year after a stable release. Using testing (for me) is usually just another annoying speedbump too - for example, one's issue is usually fixed in unstable and you are "just" waiting for it to migrate but it won't due to some boring, unrelated reason about 7-dependencies deep that might take a week or so to be resolved...
> Hopefully though this post will convince you to drop that veil of hatred and see the intentions behind these design decisions.

I suppose that the article honestly achieved what it said it set out to do.

It's just that those design decisions are more like what one expected from (an albeit well-thought-out) toy or hobby language rather than a next iteration of one of the most ubiquitous languages during its heyday.

That's where most of the hate and disappointment comes from, the mismatch of expectations.

I suppose that the article and that previous linked page were written deliberately to both seem like a satire to the extent that you viewed it as a mainstream scripting language, and an useful overview of Perl 6 to the extent that you are willing to let it be a toy language or an experiment.

From the kind of community and values that Perl advocates has always had, arguably Perl 6 is a natural evolution from Perl 5. But earlier versions of Perl were the right language in the right place when the hashes-and-arrays dynamic interpretable languages started to gain traction over the heavyweight OOP C-style languages for tasks (web servers, etc.) that would increasingly becoming more heavyweight, so there was this expectation that Perl would evolve to serve this community's needs when it didn't, leading to the mismatch of expectations.
Why pay Twilio for web-rtc though? Aren't there enough open source web-rtc wrappers like Janus?
Perl 5 and Perl 6 are essentially separate languages at this point, so Perl 5 will continue to get features and updates for as long as anyone uses it, which will be a very long time yet.
This is completely wrong. The waters boats sail on are not law-free and you don't have the right to do whatever you want in them. There's a society of boaters using them and as such everyone has to abide to social contracts in the form of rules for the benefit of everyone. Sean has the "right" ( ethically) to do whatever he wants, everyone else has the "right"( again, ethically) to take his boat and chop it up to pieces. But instead of that we have specific rules to dictate that.
The process is aimed at fulfilling a business need that they are experiencing. Unless you know everything going on internally, it is difficult to judge whether the hiring process is bad, or simply not matched to your expectations. As to why it seems fearful, there is a huge price to pay if you make a bad hire in any company, but it is exaggerated when you make a bad remote hire, even more so if they have never worked remote before, and you need to bring them up to speed on how it works. There may be fear, but again, it is business-driven.
Their reply was in response to "Why would I need a VPN for browsing if all my traffic is https and I use HTTPS DNS?"
Logs vs. Metrics: A False Dichotomy
Being a person who has been able to make a living doing fun things almost all of her life, I would argue that it is important for any programming language to be fun when you're working with it. If it not, it is just $work. I feel that if you do not have fun in what you do for a living, you cannot be creative in what you do. And if you as a programmer can not be creative in what you create, you're just a commodity soon to be replaced by a small AI.
The T495 has an AMD processor, not exactly flagship, but very close (T490/T490s is their flagship).
The prominent mascot is more of a reflection of the times when Perl 6 marketing materials were written. It was during the heyday of whimsy and _why's Poignant Guide to Ruby. It feels a little forced to me.
Thanks!

It starts with an idea. The whole thing: writing and interactive elements working together. Thinking it through with drafts and sketches takes a few weeks. Then I copy-paste a ./drafts/stub.html file, and copy-paste the elements that looks like what I'm trying to achieve the most there. Then I maul it into an actual code for the page. Then I write the text that has already been formed in my head, then I edit, and then I edit again, end the next morning I edit the last time. Then I put it into ./pages, fill in the index.html and the rss. Then I upload it to the hoster. That's it.

Some of these things can be automated. There's absolutely no need to deploy things manually. Unfortunately, the automateable things take the least amount of time. Sketching and editing take maybe 90% of it, and the programming takes the 90% of the remaining 10%.
Run the command “eval-buffer” on .emacs.d which will in effect reload it. Save this as a command in .emacs.d and bind it to some easy key, then you can do it again easily
How to write idempotent Bash scripts
I think you are on the right track. I think there was a post here on HN the other day about needing a trillion trees to counter CO2 from human activity (or something like that).

So what if online retailers like Amazon had some sort of opt in where you could donate $1 extra with your order to get a tree planted (or it would go to that). It probably would not be enough to get you to a trillion trees but if a lot of online retailers offered that at least it would give people something they could do easily.
I thought that part was a little overwrought. an equivalent system would be pointing to PyPy with RPython. I don’t think that ecosystem is terribly bizarre.
I pity the guy who has to debug a code base full of:

let newScore = fetch(url)
|> await #
|> #.json()
|> await #
|> #.ID;
Oh think I check too often and I see mostly the same stories over and over. I frequent the front page and ask.

What I would like is a hide feature that knows what posts I've looked at and removes them from the ui automatically. Bonus if I can "lock" the post and prevent it from being hidden because I want to continue to monitor the thread, or click "hide" on a post I'm done with or uninterested in. Noise reduction allowing me to quickly seep what is new to me.
> Sheer information density per character isn't something I value in a programming language

Not that extreme but I find it undervalued in most mainstream languages; I value easy to understand and and descriptive for stuff I rarely use or need, but for things I use all the time, like map, fold, etcetc; why are those constructs not 1 char; it is not like I will forget the use or when someone reads it will not know the use of those functions.
There's nuances. ISP is whole household, VPN is device. ISP has a business, VPN might be interested in selling data especially the many free ones. You can VPN over ISP but can't hide VPN on VPN.
The actual article title (atm) is "AMD Ryzen 7 3700X + Ryzen 9 3900X Offer Incredible Linux Performance But With A Big Caveat". This link omits the "caveat" part. Please fix that.
The Verge is absolutely doing Google's bidding here. Google's words and documents speak for themselves. Just like The Verge reporting on Damore without actually publishing his own words. This is actually fake news. You can't just manufacture stories and not supply the primary source because it counters your spin.
I have no answer to your question, but I can at least offer some sympathy and confirmation. I've been looking for a remote position for months and have been eliminated from consideration many times because I didn't have "X" months experience with specific technology "Y" - which could be easily learned by _any_ experienced developer. It's baffling ... and deflating.
Pixelfed – Federated Image Sharing
> A mismatched or ommitted character will not (usually) alter the bahaviour of a program in orthogonal ways.

Are you implying that Perl 6 is the only language in which adding / removing a `!` or a `not` does not alter the behaviour of a program in orthogonal ways???
AWS Re:Inforce 2019: Securing Serverless and Container Services (SDD306)
If they’ll do very little then why should they still be done?
This is 1st year undergraduate statistics and has nothing to do with data science. The graphics are cute though. I'm sorry for being so blunt.
2 vs 10 is a big dif. 10 is about the size of core teams on major projects.
Did you register to say you _don't_ want random calls? Sounds like you probably didn't.

The UK has a law that says you mustn't call people who don't want calls. Obviously "Never call me again" makes that clear the first time, but there's a (marketing industry operated but government regulated) scheme called the Telephone Preference Service (tpsonline.org.uk) to let you say you don't want unsolicited calls from anybody. They don't really advertise it (why would they) but they are obliged to operate it or else the government will make up its own rules that would presumably be far tougher, like maybe "Nobody wants these bloody calls, knock it off".

Obviously there are still straight up _crooks_ but the thing about such a Do No Call list is it's also full of people who _hate_ telemarketers. When I was a student (~20 years ago) we had a pinned up script for timewasting telemarketers. We could waste five, ten, fifteen minutes of their time and they were never going to make a sale. And their calls were illegal anyway, so now they're losing money on a crime and when we hang up they're getting reported for the call on top of wasting all that time. So the effect is it's not very profitable AND it's illegal.

I haven't had a robocall in maybe a decade.
Technically the answer is yes (any stress state results in deformation) but for all practical purposes the answer is no. The TBM does not bend to any degree worth talking about and is considered rigid.

This leads to curves in tunnels generally having a very large radius because you have to build the leading part of the curve inside a rigid cylinder. The tunnel is slightly smaller than the TBM and so some curvature can be tolerated.
Yes, yes we all get that. It's all theoretical nonsense. This is about actual laws and the damage they can cause to every other boater. You want to escape civilization, you can't. Tie a rock around your neck and dive at the Marianne's trench. Guess what you'll find on your way down? Plastic. Civilization is everywhere at this point so you can't escape it or it's rules. And at the end of the day, same with every other anarchist pipe dream, the strong one wins.
I make a lot of silly mistakes too. But because I understand the code (I'm careful there, bug-aversive), the cause is (almost always) instantly obvious.

Though this undermines the thesis.
I wonder if since it's the same "chip" they have the same TDP listed, even though some of the cores are turned off.
The animated torus on pageload? I noticed on mobile. Curious to grab my laptop to open an inspector...
I like your framing -- subtractive vs additive.

Reminds me of additive manufacturing (3D printing)
Carbon pricing at about $50-100 per ton of CO2. And something for methane. This could help with a switch from fossil fuel to renewables and provide money for things like reforestation. As an individual you can campaign for policies like that that are economically efficient providing the best climate outcome per dollar cost.

With solar and batteries already falling below fossil prices plus a tax on fossil fuel I'm optimistic a big change could be made without that much lifestyle cost.
Spacemacs makes it slightly better, especially if you are coming from vim.
How to Create a Serverless GraphQL API for MySQL, Postgres and Aurora
I meant that we could plant things for insects to eat.
I don’t think Dick would disagree with you; his point was that it’s not inherently a unidirectional path with the scientists as vanguard and engineers in their wake.
Agreed, "Perl 6 is slow" is a ridiculous takeaway from a benchmark of process start times.
One thing I noticed is that when the US talks about earthquakes, it often only notes the seismic magnitude value of the quake and doesn't always mention the seismic intensity scale values of the affected locations. This is in contrast to Japan where quakes are almost always mentioned in both magnitude and the Japan Meteorological Agency's "shindo" intensity scale [1], eg. "The 2011 Tohoku Earthquake was a M9.0 quake with a maximum intensity of shindo 7." The US does have the equivalent of the JMA shindo scale - the Modified Mercalli (MM) scale [2], and they do seem to be used, but I see the MM values mentioned much less frequently than how both the Japanese agencies and the general public refers to shindo values.

While the magnitude value signifies the overall energy of the quake, intensity scale values indicate the shaking intensity of a given location; hence, it feels more grounded in one's daily life experiences. Many Japanese individuals have developed an approximate sense of how strong a quake is - conversations like "That was a bit big, somewhere around shindo 4?" are common after quakes. People do of course care about magnitude, but the thing they care most about after a big quake is more likely "what was the seismic intensity in the worst-hit area?"

Any idea why intensity scales seem to be much less common in the US?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Meteorological_Agency_se...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modified_Mercalli_intensity_sc...
They are giving sampling examples as if I, as a data scientist - would be sampling actual human population.

Give me real examples of data sampling in the wild - how did you obtain this and that dataset? How did you clean up data x? How did you infer that the API provider’s server was misconfiguring the parameter X and therefore 10% of our cashflow was attributed to Wednesday last week instead of today?

This feels more like wikihow.
I had a low end one like 7 years ago and I was pretty happy with it. The integrated graphics were way better than Intel had back then and it worked pretty well with that GPU accelerated UI Windows got starting with Vista.
Does anyone know if it is possible, using hub, to sync a personal fork, with its upstream?
Right there with you. My wife keeps asking me questions about it and she seems dumbfounded that my relaying of information via research generally ends with "we just don't know how it works".

It seems to me like we've recently (~15-30yrs) had a lot of new technology deployments (and accessibility to the underlying data that's produced) which might considerably help us with gaining an understanding over time. Things like high-resolution, high-precision aerial & satellite radar/lidar/photography and the like.

I tend to think it's just a function of time at this point, but on geological time scales that may still take quite a while I suppose.
I made the comment more interesting but to your point, this isn’t a spelling mistake, it’s a usage error. Affect/effect are different words which are sometimes confused. Usually “affect” is used as a verb and “effect” as a noun but affect has a noun form and effect has a verb form. They mean different things. Also, this isn’t just “on the Internet”—it’s published by National Geographic, a prestigious organization.

I’m a not a hard core prescriptivist but the writer in this case is simply wrong. It’s a mistake that should have been caught by an editor, though I doubt, sadly, any editor was involved.
I am teaching myself JavaScript and have an open notebook on the web. May I have your permission to use your material in the ongoing notes?
Edge-Aware Deep Image Deblurring
Install the intellij addon
> Google there is an internal document

They're not getting away with it. That's the way it be.

Your other friends need to take away the "internal document" part from this story not the "Let things fail"
part. They're not there yet.
Where Do Domain Events Get Created? – DDD with TypeScript
Which is not the first link one sees for "Getting Debian" on the left-justified front page. In fact the first link one sees for "Getting Debian" is called "Getting Debian", and it takes you into the upside down.

So in order to use your link, first you need to be lucky or wired (because that download doesn't include the wifi firmware that most people will need for the install), and then you need to either already know where not to go or spend time digging around and backtracking.
Careful with Perl-style regexpes (aptly renamed to "Patterns" in Perl 6 AFAICT) being proper. They have higher complexity than standard regexpes [1], and have been conjectured to recognize (a larger fragment of) context-free languages [2] rather than just regular languages.

[1]: https://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/regexp1.html

[2]: https://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=406253
> this is true regardless of the distribution of population

Nope. Not true for all the distributions. For example, stock prices cannot be used in central limit theorem.

Distributions must have second moment, in other words, have finite variance.
> Can AMD still recover in this market?

Everyone I know building a new PC is using an AMD chip. It's cheaper for the performance. In addition, if the gains (both energy and performance) can be moved to the mobile CPUs, then most people would switch there as well.

In terms of OEMs, they have some super computers being built with their CPUs, Google using their GPUs for their gaming engine, and I suspect with that confidence placed in AMD we'll see even more. Just recently, Lenovo also released the T495, which has an AMD chip.

I suspect the move to AMD will be slow, but steady until Intel has an answer for this. AND even if Intel has an answer (10nm), they have had several large security bugs. I suspect many companies and cloud providers will move to or at least explore a more diverse set of chips just because of that. This means more people trying the AMD chips, at the very least.
Especially if you would compare a "Modern Perl 5" startup sequence, which would involve using the `Moose` module (as Perl 6 has that built in). Then startup times are basically the same.
This logic is only fair if applied to homo sapiens sapiens animals, too. They aren't any less clever at being short-term efficient at their own long-term peril and any careful observer of California can tell you of the growing threat they pose as carriers of diseases "spread by exposure to urine, saliva, and feces".
Optimize an SEO Web Page
In Firefox? Yes. Set the "network.trr.excluded-domains" pref in about:config to a comma-separated list of the things you want to exclude.
What about https://teachable.com?
I see yours and I raise mine :P

https://aguaviva.github.io/GuitarTuner/GuitarTuner.html

Each bar is correspond to each key in a piano. The red vertical lines are the notes of a guitar played open string.

You can use this to tune your instruments and to understand its harmonics too.
To put it simply, two clean flat surfaces stick together for the same reason each of the two objects is held together in the first place: weak and strong nuclear forces and electromagnetism. However the specifics of this might vary greatly depending on the material and other circumstances.
When will Telegram fix one of its biggest security flaws?
Here you can find the initial press releases and the demonstration videos

press releases:
https://magazin.tu-braunschweig.de/pi-post/sichere-landungen...
https://www.tum.de/nc/en/about-tum/news/press-releases/detai...

Demonstration videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tPFC7Ki2JT0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAnzcNrenCU