skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But you could be just a little ways off and not trip the proximity.

Speaking of which, proximity mines didn't trigger this proximity either ;)

Once memorized you could get around on many levels just as fast as re-spawns could happen and your opponent couldn't break the cycle. At some point 3 players is a must.
i had a specific operating system that already come with systemd. and all our company's programs are packaged as systemd services. i dont like the way systemd treated system.limits, udev, logind, dbus that is impossible to remove and logging that is worse than rsyslog, but hell, we already paid the price for adopting systemd, why paying extra for docker exibiting same behavior?
Its interesting- at first blush I would think that the internet would slow down language evolution by linking together communities in a way that prevents that natural genetic drift of languages between nearby towns with limited intertown travel from happening. Instead, the constraints and form of the medium has created an explosion in linguistic evolution and growth. What an exciting linguistic time to be alive!
For example, if you'd bought some MSFT when Nadella became CEO, you'd have a 5x rate of return.
This one worked better for me: https://www.cs.utah.edu/~rafkind/papers/honu-2012.pdf
Why not?

I would argue that if you already have a lot of in-house knowledge with Java then you might as well stick with it (and just not make whatever mistakes you made last time around) but Python seems like a reasonable alternative to me.
I suppose Stalin was far left as well in your mind.
I’d much rather an animal be humanely euthanized due to not being placed in a home than needlessly suffering from humans purposefully mutilating them for the rest of their lives.

It sucks that we can’t find homes for every animal, but we don’t go purposefully placing animals in households that would abuse them just to avoid feeling bad about euthanasia. Declawing is abuse like any other.
Unfortunately assholes often do make it to the top...
Video: Paul Graham's Essay on Hackers and Painters
Children from countries other than America exhibit poor behavior. That's what children do, because they lack the structures and connections in their brains that adults have that provide us the ability to comport ourselves the way we do.
The Art of Peace by Morihei Ueshiba, translated by John Stevens
How would you differentiate content from code when the thing in question is as meta as SVG?
An old saying among musicians: "Be careful how you treat people on your way up, because you'll meet them again on your way down."

Compliment other people and good ideas.

I've become conscious about things like mansplaining and talking over people.

Don't let technology get in the way of human interaction.

When you do something offensive (it happens, even if rarely), apologize.
I wish I had learned better how to listen and observe without my own insecurity getting in the way. Also being able to ask for something without apologizing or justifying.
You will probably need a true SD/MMC controller to use any "new" commands, such as a smartphone or embedded target (such as the RPi). USB or other bridges used on notebooks are unlikely to have support for it (especially as they convert MMC/SD to a USB-storage class device)
I was going to say that I don't have a hobby at the moment, but I suppose that's not true. Outside of work, family, and church responsibilities, I am:

- learning to type in Russian. After two weeks, I'm hitting about 25 wpm using 6 letters on keybr.com

- running four times a week, training for a half marathon

- trying to help a friend start exercising to improve his mental health

- oh, and I'm running a monthly 'board game night' and also trying to host tech networking events in the small town where I live

I recently started a new job, (re)learning javascript and learning React and friends, and, oh my goodness, I'm mentally exhausted when done. Recently when I've tried to do some coding on the side, I'm just too tired.
That's only more the reason why they have to publish it.
>Indeed, the Moon is the best location to develop and perfect technologies to settle on another planet and to live there autonomously.

So which is it? Do we need to build a base on the moon to develop technologies to let us settle Mars or do we not need to go to the moon at all because we already have the technology to build a Mars base?
I liked this too. Also the sentence "You are entitled to your actions but not the results" from the Bhagavad Gita helps me.
At the time there was a strong internal directive that it not only not be Java, but not anything that even looked a bit like Java if you squinted at it (e.g. dotnet) - plus we've always been an "anything but Windows" shop anyway
Search results revealed that Primark is a fast fashion retailer, so probably selling the low end junk.
And that 227 hours of machine time is actually 227 hours of "robot" time. No human intervention required. Fire it up, check it just now and again. Once someone creates the "hard stuff" for the robot, that robot does the work if you can afford the robot.
What is the solution for this? My personal use is items that should be locked and protected, and I don't really have a place in my house to bolt a fireproof/waterproof safe. Bank safety deposits also have downsides in case of death.
But the fit is poor for men. They rarely stock small or 30” waist, or stock too few. They’re great for the middle aged dad look but weak otherwise.
I don't know why Google results would somehow be less likely to be abused by fraudulent vendors then Amazon, Ebay or Etsy is for example.

I do think your point about these big vendors maybe providing a false sense of security is a good one, though I think it applies to Google results as well.

I don't know about legally liable though. I think that's where I'm more nuanced. If you impose that rule, than you kill marketplaces, everyone becomes individual retailers again, and Amazon, Ebay and Etsy becomes newer Walmarts. The selection shrinks again, prices go up, most manufacturers stop selling direct to customers again, since there are no cost effective ways for them to be a store anymore, and now you have fraudulent storefront opening up as websites again which will play the SEO game and potentially do even more damage to the customer then counterfeit, like just outright not shipping the item at all, or charging your CC for more money, or reselling your data, etc.

At the minimum, I'm not saying this could happen, but before enforcing these new regulations that you are proposing, we'd need to evaluate that it won't actually make things worse for the consumers. And in this case, I can see a case for it.
Hey Ted, I agree with your suggestion to use Value Objects/Enum. I was actually going to do that but thought that might dilute my point since I'd have to show so many classes. I'll make sure I just go with something simpler next time. Thanks for the feedback.
It isn't scrolling lists of text, though. It's user profiles, rich text, colored code snippets, images, uploaders for both, reactions, contextual menus, channel lists...

I'm not saying they can't do better, but the app does do quite a lot.
Yes, understanding the psychology of market participants is useful

Using that info to use public resources on curbing money flows is something I would be against, given that its a fools errand
Is bunnyhug a common term?
> be slower than pure js

There's no way of knowing, without knowing what they were doing previously. The whole point of React is to leverage the virtual DOM to avoid unnecessary (and very slow) DOM manipulations. Given the sheer number of things Slack has on any given page it isn't unreasonable to expect that React will make things quicker, even if it has a penalty at startup time.
There are some journals who have started taking it seriously. eLife does that: asks authors to put their code on GitHub/gitlab etc. Fork their repo and use that as snapshot for the published paper. I like the eLife approach.

But for most journals, it's the story as usualy. Personally I dont feel very confident about a paper result if they don't publish the code. Why hold back on the code?
Is everyone not heading to a funeral? ;)
I am partial to the quality of https://svgporn.com/ they hand-write the SVG code for small file size.
Particularly around alignment - it could be that your compiler is emitting instructions that can deal with it, but in a sub-optimal way such that there is a performance penalty. On other platforms, that sort of behavior may cause a compilation failure, or the bugs they cause create bigger (and more noticeable) issues.
http://www.bayfronttechnologies.com/mc_tutorial.html

> You are going to make a compiler right here on these web pages. Yes - no kidding. In fact you are going to make a lot of compilers - and it's all going to be easy. No Ajax, Active X, DLLs, SOs, ASP, CGI, Java, plugins, modules, XML, cookies, PHP, Perl, Python, magic shell operations, world wide standard du jour, or intergalactic domination plans are necessary - just plain JavaScript in frames. Also you will be able to move the compiler you build off these web pages and into your programming language of choice by cutting and pasting. After all a compiler is just a program that reads text and writes text or binary. Most general purpose programming languages are capable of doing that.
I find this article and it's premise interesting, mainly because quality actually isn't my primary metric when buying clothes.

I'm a raving fan of Uniqlo. I love that they offer simple, unbranded merchandise and that they're conveniently situated in most of the major cities that I frequent.

I split my time between the US and Australia - and a few other places in between - and the most important thing for me is replaceability. I try not to check bags, so like to have a tight carry on setup. If I find a shirt, pants, jacket, that I like - I want to know that I can easily replace it if needed while on the road. This means almost my entire wardrobe, top to bottom, is Uniqlo.

I sometimes wonder if I'm part of the problem when it comes to being a disposable culture - I almost certainly am - but the convenience for me is too great to give up.
Lynchings need to be highlighted regardless of the govt. So does the space program in good light. It doesn't have to be either / or .
What do you do if multiple components/"pages" that aren't even remotely connected need access to the results of an API call?
Before Kubernetes existed, this is how most people used CoreOS [Container] Linux. Ignition/cloudconfig to configure the systemd unit files that start just the main container and sidecars.
Hope is not completely lost. Some crazy Japanese companies produce stuff with unbelievably good fabrics all the time. E.g. The Real McCoy's, Buzz Rickson, Studio D'Artisan and a few others.

For cotton, many of their models are loopwheeled which is a fantastic low tension fabric that ages really well. All they are doing is to copy American techniques from the golden age of workwear and sportswear. In fact, they try to produce perfect reproductions.

Modern streetwear brands like Outlier and Acronym are also really good.

I love Ventile cotton as it's natural and fairly rain resistant. You can find several brands that use Ventile made by Stotz in Switzerland in coats. For pants, if you don't like denim German Ripsmoleskin is fantastic.

Finally, knitwear from Inis Meain and SNS Herning is machine produced but absolutely fantastic. Expensive but not insane prices like some superb Italian brands.

All these brands I mentioned are really high quality. Plus the production process and materials employed are really transparent. There are many others with different styles I would also trust like Merz B Schwanen, Maison Margiela or SEH Kelly.
They are very likely to and can hardly claim to have been uninformed of the risk. It isn't called 'Life Valley'.

edit - doesn't mean putting up some radio cover is a bad idea, however I suspect it is not some panacea against badly planned road adventures. If you are capable of venturing forth into Death Valley without much preparation, you are more than capable of managing to forget a phone.
Check out dragon ball z new game dowbload for free
I also cut my programming teeth on mIRC scripting before later moving onto the web. Text manipulation, event driven arch, UI design with dialog boxes, all made very accessible!
My flannel shirts have never lasted me long and it's getting irritating! A standard flannel is now slmehow at around $60 to $100 cad or usd and I have no idea whether it'll shrink, pill, rip easily
It is a great shame that I can only give you one upvote, you have it exactly correct. Removing parents ruins Lisp languages.

That said, I consider Haskell to be a Lisp language. But, Haskell was designed from the ground up, from ML, to be as it is.
Herman Melville at Home
Once again, I'll attribute to malice what many here are so eager to attribute to stupidity (or something rather similar). Basically, they don't have any incentive to do so. The goal of the researcher is to be marked as an author of something that will be considered as an important result in the domain, not to actually help the others to understand the result and to be able to build upon it.

The paragraphs of English text help them to be able to claim that they are indeed the authors of some novel method (exactly what the author wants).

Code/data accessibility helps others to both find errors/imperfections in their approach and to build upon their results (exactly what the author doesn't want).
The funny thing is that I mostly care about quality in the name of longevity. It's interesting that we want the same (?) thing for opposite reasons.
autoconf et all, don't they test that the feature/api works as expected not just that something can compile if the header is included but not actually used?
I absolutely hate wearing cotton trousers when it's hot. They instantly feel hot and sticky when any thin wool or linen wouldn't bother me the slightest.
Peter Thiel thinks she’s dangerous, which sounds like an endorsement to me!
> Intel did add a global state bit. It just isn't useful because you can't modify it.

You mean the CPUID bit? That's free. Toggling denormals isn't.

> Nervana is discontinued, isn't it? Compatibility doesn't matter. It's pretty compatible anyway, as long as you aren't demanding bit-identical output.

Nervana isn't discontinued according to their website[1], and bitwise compatibility does matter, certainly more than denormals do.

[1] https://www.intel.ai/ai-at-ces/
> Currently I use a userscript based on heuristics to load all lazy-loading images, but it often doesn't work, as websites use a wide variety of methods to implement it.

Would you mind sharing this script? I use NoScript heavily and something would certainly be better than nothing in a lot of cases.
Good luck!

I'll be following as I'm in the middle doing something similar but a bit longer in length....Starting a Software Company in 100 Days via a daily video journal.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsBrSVYhydBgazekw-YixSA
I make creepy, angry and aggressive music with a classical flavour to it. Here's a short instrumental that gives a bit of the idea:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrxQDz18jqs

Actually its not always angry, but it does tend to go in that direction. I love the energy.

Here is something with vocals: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gc0LbD5D_Hc

You can see me prancing about a couple times in that vid.

I also study constantly. Right now I'm on a sabbatical dedicating the time to Lisp and its quantum connections, which is really just a newer manifestation of my early 90's Artificial Life obsessions. Unsurprisingly I'm in the middle of a course on the Origins of Life through Santa Fe Institute.
Spinnaker – CI/CD for GCP
It will be helpful for testing your retries, and getting insights into your client's behaviour in the event of service failures.
Disclaimer: I work on Tree Notation (http://treenotation.org/), (https://twitter.com/breckyunits/status/1153016840769007616).

Prediction: In 10 years the most popular programming languages in the world will not use the current BNF or () style syntaxes but instead will use Tree Notation (with Racket like "Language Oriented Programming" on top), OR will use some other "black swan" syntax that I haven't seen, that is even better than Tree Notation...

I think we're all going to learn that syntax does indeed matter, once machines are writing most of the code.

I'm willing to give even odds for that bet, if there is some type of charity betting site that supports that sort of thing, if anyone disagrees. (Even if you don't disagree, it would be silly to not take that bet for even odds, given fewer than 500 people are actively using Tree Notation today).
This is an AI equivalent of believing that the NSA has proved that P=NP and can read everyone's traffic.

There's no way to disprove it, but given that in the open literature people haven't even found a way to coherently frame the question of general AI, let alone theorize about it, it becomes just another form of magical thinking.
saskatchewan!
How can these be licensed in any way, when the artwork is of trademarked logos? Genuine question. Aren't you entirely relying on the fact that the owners of the copyright of the logos benefits from your use and are unlikely to chase? I mean, if I decided my project was compatible with Coca-Cola and slapped the Coke logo on it, they'd come after me, no? Even if I had redrawn the logo myself.
On the flip side, for
many brands, if it’s being sold by someone other than an authorized reseller, it is almost certainly counterfeit. We have a private label brand that sells on Amazon. If anybody else is selling our products at the same prices we sell them for, then it is almost certainly a counterfeit, since we only sell at retail prices. The only exceptions would be somebody selling one of our products used. But then we offer a lifetime return policy.

And believe me, as a seller I have some insight into the bullshit black hat tactics at play in the Amazon marketplace. Amazon needs tools to fight the bad guys. For the sake of consumers.
BEER * BEETS * BEARS * BATTLESTAR GALACTICA
You don't have to use Docker in prod. Keep in mind the most popular runtime is also contributed by Docker: containerd.
C and C++ are too low level for robust portability.

The proposal is not a silver bullet for all portability issues. I think it still gonna help, by making slightly easier (on average) to both write and build cross-platform software.
Unfortunately the review doesn't address this but there are multiple factors that can explain this while keeping the mutation rate of language the same.

It may be hard to separate the 3 factors that come to mind:

1. higher volume of communication. (more people than ever write/read more than ever)

2. lower bar for observable/written down communication. (anybody can write publicly/permanently)

3. faster transmission of previously local slang. (more groups that previously would have kept their slang to themselves are interacting than ever, e.g. your non black friends ruining the word "ratchet" before 2014 ended)

and by slang here, I mean both verbal and grammatical
Yes I think the better analogy is Fermat's Last Theorem. It didn't require billions of dollars, it just required one incredibly smart specialist grinding on the problem for years.
You don’t think AGI would dramatically speed up cancer research (or any other research)?
Yes, a pure short position is much cheaper than buying puts. You pay a lot of premium with options and almost no premium with shorts, depending on what the rate to borrow is. Also, liquidity is much better as are spreads. It makes a huge different to the profitability of a trade.
Apple was not a unicorn that could single handedly force changes among developers then. Julia has plenty of funding and is pretty much a syntactic clone of Dylan (cleaned up somewhat) and it's trending on HN every other day.
FWIW, they’ve started a program to apply serial numbers to individual units. It takes time to shift large platforms like this.
I learned the hard way to not underestimate how competitive and treacherous some people can be in the workplace. I was a long-term contractor in a large company and had an incident where I confided to another employee about some issues I was having negotiating my pay at contract renewal time. I never mentioned any numbers, just that a manager had previously promised me a pay-raise and was not honouring their word. Within two hours I was called into a senior manager's office to be reprimanded for discussing this matter publicly. In retrospect I can see the warning signs exhibited by this employee that I had ignored, and I now see that I should have kept this to myself, however I worked very closely with this employee and felt that this employee would keep what I had told them in confidence. After this incident I saw many other examples of how duplicitous this particularly employee could be when they felt threatened by the ability of others. Ultimately I was not disciplined, but I learned a valuable lesson in the process.
For anyone wondering why this was an issue in the first place: It's generally a policy to keep pay and pay negotiations confidential. Employers fear the friction that can result if an employee discovers that they're being underpaid.
Perhaps this sort of sarcastic comment would make sense if we're talking about SF which doesn't build, but we're talking about Vancouver, which actually builds quite a bit of housing, and is currently building multi-unit housing at unprecedented levels not seen in the last 30 years.

The big problem of course that there are real physical limits to the rate of housing development where people have to touch the process eg. inspections, design, labour limits and so 'just add more supply' isn't really a solution when the limited supply you can build are for-sale condos literally being directly marketed overseas and out of the grasp of locals with mere local incomes (Vancouver has pretty much the lowest median income of major Canadian cities).
Except that doesn't seem to reliably be the case any more. It used to be - the sleeping bag, Levi's or leather jacket would fail or become threadbare long before the zip. For all intents and purposes they didn't fail. When one did it was exceptional. Now it is far from uncommon for a YKK zip to fail long before the item.

Presumably they've been as keen to reduce quality down to a price as most everyone else, by trading on the brand name rather than the actual quality that built that name. Or maybe Levi's or whoever are specifying the next cheapest zip down. They still do better than the unbranded, but that is a pretty low bar.
For a brokerage managing short position risks are exactly the same as managing long positions. And the implementation is the same too. Do real-time checks and once a position has lost more than X%, sell the position immediately.

The biggest problem presumably for Robinhood is managing the borrowing of the shares. They're probably not large enough to have a pool of shares to consistently borrow from like other larger brokerages.
Christopher Kraft, NASA’s Face and Voice of Mission Control, Dies at 95
Is it possible to process the image in the client side (browser) and upload to the server? Like reducing the size of the image before uploading?
Do you know anything about supply and demand, or Vancouver, at all? Much of the city is still zoned for single-family only: https://www.thestar.com/vancouver/2019/01/01/2019-could-be-t.... To call this madness is an understatement.
I was homeschooled from grades K-12 (for those outside the U.S. essentially from age 5 to 18) which in and of itself leads to poorly developed social skills.

But I also have ADD. One of the symptoms of ADD is poor impulse control and rejection sensitivity which leads to issues with "emotional intelligence." So I would advise anyone, if you suspect you may have adult ADD, talk to a physciatrist and figure it out. Fixing underlying mental health problems will improve your professional and personal life!