skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Problem is, tail recursion isn't
always particularly elegant and requires a lot more effort when pandering to the compiler (Exhibit A: the factorial example, naive recursive vs tail recursive) that the result is usually harder to follow than one with an explicit stack or queue. Also, some data structures like trees are explicitly stateful no matter how you transform it so they can't be optimized into a tail recursive form at all; I am not sure though in this case if it's clearer to manage the stack directly or to hope that the compiler would optimize it into the most efficient form.
Someone mentioned you can't get any suggestion for Hillary Clinton Email.

If I type "Hillary Clinton Emai" I don't even get a suggestion for email :/
Tried to List All APM and Linux Monitoring Solutions
I'm not referring to asking people to sacrifice something, but to question assumptions around consumption which supposedly brings comfort, convenience or satisfaction. That doesn't mean all those assumptions are wrong, but that it's likely some of them are.
Judges Attending FedSoc Are Almost Certainly Committing Ethical Violations
Public schools should not have a graphic design class, nor a CAD class. Unless you are talking about outside of the USA and the notion that all schools are public.
Don't forget this bit, though:

> Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it.
But then your garbage truck (black) would have to pick up all the recycling that the green truck used to pick up.
So unless your current black trucks are never full then you would either need more black trucks or they would need to make 2x the trips.
The book specifically said, to keep the country side clean. It was somewhere in book 5.
I think I know what you're getting at. Where I work, you could almost set your watch on the almost-once-per-minute frequency of someone yelling "fuck" or "shit" because they're annoyed at something in code (I'm no exception to this), but I think it's safe to say that the 45 minutes of frustration are worth it for the 15 minutes of "I'm the coolest person ever!".
Not the previous poster, but it seems "black" represents garbage truck whilst "green" represents recycling.

The argument they were making is if your garbage weren't going to a recycling plant, it would be going to a landfill. Either way, the same amount of waste has to be transported from your home, so the same number of trucks would still be driving around.
>That seems to be the issue, not the recycling program.

The recycling program requires the cans be clean, so someone, somewhere is washing them.
How to explain deep learning in plain English
Gentleman Jack: Anne Lister – The First Modern Lesbian?
I meant the cute saying about modernism and "to a fault".

I agree about Prolog being logic-only. (Though it was once included as the query language of the complex data model of a commercial CAD-like system I worked on.)

Now Scheme (not lists and recursion to a fault) and other languages have logic programming as library or language extension: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MiniKanren

Incidentally, I don't want to sound dismissmive Prolog. It's worth learning a bit, such as with now-free books like: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/art-prolog
> I highly doubt if car2go renter provides less personal information than AirBnB renter.

The article is pretty clear about theses instances happening when they deactivated their background check. They may still provide more, but if they aren't check, it's meaningless.

> I also think it would be easier for bad actors to get away for AirBnB robbery by simply claiming that missing items didn’t existed.

Sure easier, but as the comment you were responding to said, theses aren't primary home, they doesn't contains much things that are worth stealing. Sure the renter will be able to claim he isn't guilty, but at the end of the day, if it takes you a day and cost you 100$ to steal 120$, it's not worth it.

> From economics perspective, it is absolutely amazing that AirBnB hasn’t became a gold mine for the professional thieves.

It's more like a coal mine, sure there's money to be made, but you can't always make them profitable.
I often do full sentences and then start deleting words from it if it doesn't work.
> This is thinking from the perspective of someone who can take advantage of a logically structured site. I can tell you that when engineers think this way, the result is usually serviceable as a first pass, but product comes back with requests that make you rethink everything. To play devil's advocate, I can guess the goal with this first page of results might be to show enough different kinds of results that users will keep pressing "Load More" until they find what they want.

In my eyes this is a variation of the HN classic: my users are so stupid I need to remove or break stuff that would be useful for 99% of my userbase.
Not exactly. The nice thing about Merit Badges is that they're standardized: they're all the same size and shape, and they're not very large (around 1.25" in diameter IIRC).

Also, when you put your merit badges on your sash, they're placed in an orderly fashion, 3 per row. They aren't just slapped on there randomly, some partially covering others, oriented in different directions, etc. With stickers on laptops, they always just look like a big jumble.

If this company came up with merit badge-like stickers for all these technologies and had people place them on their laptops in even rows, oriented the same direction, then I would be for it. But the way I see people use stickers on laptops now, it just looks trashy.
Fill side is usually indicated by a little triangle next to the fuel icon on the console. I'd say this is there on 90% of cars I've been in. It's weird how people don't notice it.
If I could elaborate more I was just thinking of various statements of political philosophy that people have made to me in the past.

“The Golden rule is the one thing that all religions have in common.”

“Liberals just want to spread the misery around.”

“What we need is facts and logic, not emotion.”

“Liberty, equality, fraternity.”

“An injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”

I can’t tie this all up in a bow but there are some interesting themes and counter themes there. If I was a philosophy major I might be able to make more sense.
By using rest is possible to write it in an immutable (and nicer) way:

const highlightProducts = ([product, ...productsToProcess], processedProducts = []) => {
if(productsToProcess.length === 0) {
return processedProducts;
}

processedProducts.push({
...product,
highlighted: product.name.indexOf('mountain') !== -1
|| product.stock > 100 && product.price < 5
|| product.category == 'outdoors' && product.price < 35 && product.price > 20
})
return highlightProducts(productsToProcess, processedProducts);
}

or in shorter:

const highlightProducts = ([product, ...productsToProcess], processedProducts = []) =>
productsToProcess.length === 0
? processedProducts
: highlightProducts(productsToProcess, [
...processedProducts,
{
...product,
highlighted: product.name.indexOf('mountain') !== -1
|| product.stock > 100 && product.price < 5
|| product.category == 'outdoors' && product.price < 35 && product.price > 20
}
])
If you have 60000 EUR+: https://www.rohde-schwarz.com/de/produkt/smbv100a-produkt-st...

Something similar is used to test German Toll Collect On-Board Units (OBUs) before refurbishment.
Ah the classic conservative stance of small government, limited regulation and... (checks notes)... siccing the government's bloated alphabet agencies on your competition.
The implementation here is somewhat interesting.

- Video IDs are spit out onto a Socket.io connection. (Another person claims it’s synchronized, which seems likely.)

- While one video plays, another player is in the background buffering the next video. Making it quite seemless.

- The code is from 2011, apparently, and it feels like it. You have code in script tags and plain old unminified JS, not to mention jQuery. Nothing wrong with that, but it’s almost nostalgic at this juncture.

So many of the videos it was pulling up had IMG/MOV/DCS in the title that I wondered if that was the strategy for finding unwatched videos, but I don’t think so, it must just be a consequence of many people uploading videos directly from camera files.

One remark I do have is that it seems to not be picking the most recent videos. There might be good reason for that (maybe waiting filters out bad content, or content that will have views?)
There is an essay of Ortega y Gasset's from the 1920s or 1930s, in which he wrote that British men were the worst dressed in Europe, because they had real things to think about. I was pretty slovenly when I read this, and took some comfort in the notion. (I have long since married a woman whose eye for clothing is as sharp as mine is dim, and am usually presentably dressed.)
Few notes:

>Tipping, when you don't want your server to have to report the tip as taxable income; Certain types of bars, etc. where it's logistically easier to use cash than handle a card + tipping on a receipt

The 1st option is clear tax evasion. Tipping is quite unpopular in Europe. When I tip I just leave a note after paying by card and that's that. Cards are immensely better when it comes to bars, restaurants, etc. (Actually they are better in almost any regard as losing them is rather fine, just get a new one from the bank)

>Buying/selling in places without reliable internet service

I can't think of a place w/o mobile internet, even mountain treks have decent internet.
It’s ok to recruit poor, unskilled people. Honestly it makes a lot of sense and is good allocation of resources if you’re acting under the premise that we need soldiers.

It’s not ok to claim that they’re there because of their values and to lie in saying that they’re a treasured part of the society.
Messages on the Moon from a World Turned Upside Down
Also, duck.com is easier to type than duckduckgo.com in the address bar of a browser.

There is also ddg.gg which I find even easier to type.
> Not trying to be funny here, but I would not be surprised if an automated Windows update borked something.

If someone is running even important tasks that must not be interrupted, much less critical infrastructure like this, on consumer versions of Windows they're absolute idiots and should never be trusted with those sorts of decisions again.

If one insists on using Windows for uninterruptible tasks they should be using a server edition.

That said I'd always recommend

> Recently heard about an Antarctic base that lost heating for 36 hears after a Windows Update triggered a several GB download over the base's modem downlink.

That seems implausible, or at least to have been miscommunicated. The download and install phases are separate, so nothing would have gone down until the download completed. If the heating system required constant communication and went down due to not enough bandwidth being left over that's obviously a very poor design in general, especially in Antarctica. Even if that were somehow the case, it wouldn't take 36 hours for their network team to block/throttle the update traffic to let it work again.
It was a civil war, they weren't going to turn down military assistance.
The losses in human like were over 3 million for Vietnam and SE Asia, and 58000 for the US. That’s a discrepancy of like 50x. Also Vietnam was destroyed and ruined whereas the US was untouched.
A little rain today, despite that things are pretty good.
737 Max? Yes. Others? No. The safety record of the 737-non-maxes has been stellar for the combined flight-hours of the fleet. I'm happy to stake my life on it.

Despite the rubber-stamping of the 737-MAX, I view these as separate.
If there is fraud here then I think it would be committed by Ryanair. There are essentially 2 transactions to consider here:

1. Boeing-Ryanair: both parties know this plane has been rebadged and have agreed to it. There is no deception.

2. Ryanair-customer: one party has rebadged a known faulty product, claiming it to be something else. There is deception on the part of Ryanair, the entity financially benefiting from the transaction.

Maybe consider that everything the 737 MAX 8 touches dies. Airlines, flyers, shareholders.

Boeing made this dumpster fire and now they should sleep in it. I'm with other posters here who will now avoid any 737. Lots of fish in the sea, lots of planes in the sky.
They should probe Peter Thiel, honestly.
I would argue that tap to zoom on desktop sites on the iPhone worked better than most “mobile optimized” sites.
> Student loan cannot be written down in a personal bankruptcy process.
Many people have insufficient money for medication.

Your typical street criminal isn’t sad about student loans, nor are they stealing to buy medicine. They are victims of a culture, not circumstance.

> but sitting idly while people are starving is also a form of wrong

In the United States, find me one person that has starved to death in the past year. Not only are there food stamp programs, but many churches and charities all over the country have some sort of food program. You would have to be supremely incompetent if you are literally starving to death in the United States. It’s so extremely rare as to be a news story if it happens. Poor people in the US are more likely to be obese than starving.
which airbus planes do you avoid?
Yes, sorry - that's me. Copy and pasting Sharepoint error messages
> I made a personal decision sometime in my late 20s to never do anything for money that I wouldn't also be willing to do for free

Unfortunately, for me and for a lot of people, I don't think there is an intersection of things I would be willing to do for free and that can make decent money (or livable money, for that matter).

> You can buy a lot of stuff with money, but you can't take it with you when you die.

Well, you can't take anything with you when you die :)
If that's true, why renaming it?
Yeah. Particularly if you don't have the authority to implement changes that would improve things in the long run, there's really no way for a dev to be a "10x" in that situation, even if they may have the ability to be a "10x" dev in other contexts.
> He spent the last few thousand dollars on weed.

> I noticed our burn rate was higher than normal

Yeah I bet it was..
U2F ECDSA Vulnerability – The Chromium Projects
I used to put "Designed for Windows" stickers on the trashcans at work.
This is not the most scientific test, since previous searches are generally taken into account. Was this test conducted from a system that mostly searches for / clicks on pro-trump or anti-trump content?
Yeah I don't think the problem is the metaphor for Crispr, the problem is that we don't really understand most of the stuff it's supposed to be able to cure some day. Crispr is at the end of the day just a tool. If we don't know where to "cut" with Crispr, we can't very well use it to do anything. Now that we know we have the tool to cut, in the future it will probably be very useful, but for all the Crispr hype, it was never really going to be a "nice everything is cured now" like some of the media liked to imply, rather that we have another tool in the box to work towards making use of.
>People found out pretty quickly that you have to give a crap about where you give a crap or people get sick and die. This is 2000 BC social technology.

So it only took us, what, 1.5 million years?
Perhaps not the best strategy. Excluding the MAX, the 737 has been around long enough, with enough incremental improvements, that the safety record is quite good.
Agreed. This is a very well-written bird's eye view of a significant chunk of type theory.
This. A web shop with carts/checkout, inventory, search etc should be one monolith service over one database - even if your operation is a global megacorp. Do try to split it into microservices all you want, but if anyone notices (such as having to enter something twice) you failed.
Well look at what they mean whenever people complain about tearing the social fabric it usually means "other people aren't conforming to how I think they should, this is new and I don't like it so therefore it is all its fault and we are doomes if we don't get rid of it".

Given that it has previous culprit of that exact same charge was gay marriage it is clearly a meaningless "family values" style euphemism to try to make their complaints seem valid.
If the NFL doesn't apply in the real world, then where is the one algorithm to rule them all?
> Giving to the visibly homeless

There are already homeless people carrying QR codes to accept digital donations, I assume a lemonade stand could do something similar...
holy shit read the quotes

"so thoroughly infiltrated that they have engaged in the seemingly treasonous decision to work with the Chinese military and not with the US military"

"I would like them to be asked in a not excessively gentle manner."
The U.S., Great Britain, and France also have a historical legacies of African slavery that factor into this perception. In the U.S., the effective enslavement of African American women as domestic workers with $8/day wages lasted well into the 1960s. A major advance during the 1970s was the ability of African American domestic workers to unionize and push for humane working conditions. During the New Deal era (1930s/40s), social security and other services did not extend to Black domestic workers — which at the time constituted a significant portion of Black women in the workforce. Given this legacy, it is no surprise that people in the U.S. view domestic work with some concern. So for many of us, the concern is not so much around the work (you do what you have to do to put food on the table, etc, no shame in that), but it is the fact that people doing this work have been subject to unchecked sexual abuse, extreme wage discrimination, and a host of other horrendously inhuman working conditions.
The text “When Affirmative Acrion was White” by Katznelson is one source among many.
Nothing runs on time at Consorzio Torino Time (CTT), the guys quoted previously, also "The PTF in Italy been coordinated by the Consorzio Torino Time (CTT), with the partnership and support of SpT and T4Science in Switzerland." so i'm pretty sure as an Italian who enjoys to stab Caesar and switch sides during war, THE BLAME IS ON THE SWISS
>> [Italy is] not some random backwater.
> And nobody really thinks that.

As an Italian expat, I can assure you this is unfortunately incorrect.

> you can't make simple jokes anymore

No, you can't make jokes based on lazy stereotypes that end up affecting the lives of millions. It's a different thing. It might have been fundamentally innocuous, back when populations didn't mix as much as we do today, but now it's a real problem. If I go to a job interview and the potential employer assumes Italian == lazy, I'm done for. That's the casual bigotry that these jokes end up entrenching.
It's actually, literally, a molecular antivirus program.

Much like antivirus software scans your computer for a signature of a computer virus in order to remove it, CRISPR is part of a bacterial mechanism to scan DNA for the signature of an actual virus and snip it out, preventing the virus from using the bacterium to reproduce. Biology is NUTS.
You could totally automate commonly requested tasks and then apply your algorithm to many other tasks to print $
Sadly it’s far from this. My mom is terrible with any technology and took a computer course which taught stuff like Word. The entire instruction was basically follow fixed checklists of menus to do stuff followed by some test which is entirely about the checklist not about what you did.

She basically forgot it all within a year and is still scared to do anything complicated.

That sounds like a much better approach. Education is such a difficult thing to get right.
I agree that every analogy has its weak points, but Crispr's actual function in cells is the exact opposite of malware, so it just seems like a very odd analogy to pick. It also creates a sense of fear and distrust that is bad to associate with a tool that the public really doesn't understand as-is.
> Wealth - any income that is at least one hundred dollars more a year than the income of one's wife's sister's husband.

H. L. Mencken
US military recruiting now targets more middle class than poor people. The poor people too often fail to meet entrance standards due to not having a high school diploma, low test scores, history of drug abuse, criminal record, or medical problems.
What Is Posix? RMS Explains
Playing AAA videogames is not a requirement for anything unless your job is game testing.
Dude where do you live or what kind of bubble do you surround yourself with? I can tell you that cash is still the king in Europe in many places. I don't mean the usual boring cycle of commute-work-lunch-work-bar/restaurant/cinema/shopping/etc., that obviously can be covered by card. But stepping outside of this, many places are cash-only. Small entrance fees, food stalls on the side of the road, ice cream shop etc. My car garage not doing credit-card payment for god knows why reason. Yes you can somehow get by and exist, but depriving yourself of many small and often wonderful experiences. Few banknotes don't take any space/weight anyway.

Just to be clear - we talk about 2nd biggest city in Switzerland and life in and around it.
Do you have an example of Vox being dishonest?
Why do you want to preserve the exchange of little bits of paper that are merely currently difficult to counterfeit (and often still are), can burn up or get lost, can get easily stolen, wear down over time, take up space, and can be confiscated by unjust governments when their citizens try to flee? (Or in one case I worked around via cryptocurrency, when the government takes a 50% cut of all incoming donations?)

Of all the expected paper eliminations to come, this is possibly the most important one... and the most important one to get right.

(Why am I getting downvoted?)
He does raise some good points in his findings:

https://sputniknews.com/us/201609121045214398-google-clinton...

I know Sputnik isn't a good source, but according to him, they were the only ones who would publish the findings without edits.
along with reader mode, and a vertically integrated rendering engine
I'd wager any startup that tries to crawl a few sites like Amazon, Yelp, Linkedin, etc will be blocked. Google, however gets a pass because they're Google. So yes, I believe their huge index, and ability to crawl any site at will is a huge, huge advantage for them.
Functional programming is the answer. In python the answer is just this:

def action(thing)
...

map(action, array_of_things)

I'm sure there's some similar solution in Javascript.
Was “NG” originally printed on the previous gen aircraft, but later shifted to just 737-800/737-8? I always thought the MAX name was kind of like ”New” - ie something that would disappear.
Street Fighter 5 For pc download free
>> I never got used to the emails Amazon sent a day or two after I viewed but didn’t purchase a product. “Hello Ali,” Amazon would say, like we were friends. “Are you looking for something in our Charger & Adaptors store? If so, you might be interested in these items.”

That's weird, I've never gotten one of those emails from Amazon, and I look for stuff ALL the time on Amazon without buying. Did I opt-out of this and forgot, or do they only send these out for certain searches? I do get these once in a while from other sites and HATE those emails, but I'm sure I never get them from Amazon.