skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been working on it for a little over a year. The biggest challenge so far has been designing and implementing a type system with the flexibility required for ad-hoc scripting. Building a standard library that can tackle dirty real world problems as nicely as possible is an ongoing challenge too.

In TopShell, Streams are analogous to pipes. The primary way you use TopShell Streams is by combining and transforming them into new streams. The interface for streams is very similar to what you might find in a Functional Reactive Programming library, and indeed it can be used to eg. animate SVG based on data that's streamed from somewhere.
> Imminent threats and specific calls to violence are a different matter.

More equality does not mean communism or everybody gets exactly the same. You position is just a straw man argument.

> Scandinavian

Scandinavian countries are social democracies, like most of Europe, they are not community countries. And are no exception but good examples of implementing good policies.
Agree, using software to disguise poorly engineered design. Thanks guys.
Developers hate them because coding tests have devolved into multi-hour, unpaid assignments from which no feedback is given. It's especially bad if they are unwilling (as some seem to be) to have a short phone conversation prior to the coding test to tell you about the project.
Yup, exploitable all right. Thanks for the explanation!

Usually, what I do is just make a shell around malloc() that checks for failure and aborts the program with a message. Then, and only then, it gets converted to a slice.

I'll still maintain, however, that buffer overflows are a couple orders of magnitude more common. You case involves loading a file essentially backwards, which seems awful obscure. When I load files piecemeal, I'm using memory mapped files, not a malloc'd buffer.
> No way I can get that kind of money, so I gave up on that idea.

I'm curious if the Tympan solution has done this testing? What is the perceived downside to not doing human testing on what is presumably going to be a hobby project?
Raising the jet requires a wider body for the landing gear to fold up into
What a weird angle. "If CF didn't protect them from DDOS, we could take care of the issue vigilante style".

The only issue I have with CF in that regard is their anonymization service: you can generally hide behind their shield both technically and legally. As I understand, that's not the issue with this 8chan site? If it's known who is running it, go after them the normal way the legal frameworks provide.
They're not the same query. They don't return the same results. I seem to recall a dash links words together somehow. So that probably narrows down the search space more.
Since you are specifically asking about split keyboards: I use a Kinesis Freestyle 2 and have done so at work for years. I use regular keyboards at home.

- not really any difficulty in terms of muscle memory remembering how to switch between regular and split keyboard

- it did take me some retraining because before using a split keyboard I had actually typed 6 button with right hand instead of left

- it does make a notable difference in terms of wrist pain after extended usage

Overall, I can recommend it, especially if work is paying for it. I don’t type enough at home to really justify one though as I don’t start getting wrist pain unless I’m at the desk for 6-8 hours.
Used to be a big fan of mechanical keyboards. Tried a few, with blue and brown cherry switches, Chinese knockoffs, full size, tenkeyless, 60%, the whole journey.

Nowadays I'm happy with a 9€ Logitech K120. Go figure.
Nope. You're a racist.
The absolute worst I experienced was an automatically scored coding test.

Given a problem statement and an amount of time, write code and submit against a test suite to be scored.

Half of the tests provided zero information as to what was being tested or what failed, so one was left with a black box to guess what was wrong.
First of all, you don't have to charge for over an hour, a Tesla Model 3 charges between 20 and 40 minutes, the 20 with the new superchargers v3. That is reasonably close to refuel your car and take a bio-break. The wait times for a "charging spot" are as uncontrollable as the wait times before you get to the fuel pump. It is just a matter of supply and demand. But Tesla even shows you the free supercharging spots in the navigation system. I doubt, fuel stations offer this service. But this only matters on long distance travel over 4-500km as an electric car can charge from any electric outlet. If you charge your car over night, you will visit charging stations way less often than gas stations with a combustion engine car.
This probably won't be an unpopular view, but I really think its culture and specifically things like news media.

Watching FOX and even CNN exacerbates me in a way that watching things like the BBC don't. The standards for journalism and discourse are incredibly different.

And its a feedback loop because I don't just blame the media, I blame the people that feed the media and increase the race for ratings and fear mongering.
Video games teach you strategy
Hard to say. Their hydrogen efforts seem half-assed at best; so maybe it is just management not yet convinced BEV will work, and assume hydrogen at some point will be good enough so they want to have some experience with it.

Most likely there is internal company politics in many of these car companies which makes it hard to convert to BEV development, it will mean many people losing their jobs, factories closing, etc.
> Just a couple days ago I managed to type a query that neither told me there are no results, nor did it actually return any results. Hadn't seen that before.

I've had that a few times lately. I thought it was my internet being shoddy but the header and footer load, just no results in the middle nor any error about not finding anything... just blank space.
It's not necessarily about whether they are/were objectively poor. I believe, (part of) it is about the perception that others/outsiders are getting an unfair advantage at the cost of the tribe the shooter identifies with.
Coding test without a chat first is super annoying and something I flat out refuse. If you can't be bothered to invest 30 minutes, don't expect me to put in n hours.
This is a pretty awesome resource! I wish this existed for Rust.
Franky Zapata: Flyboarding Frenchman crosses English Channel
For those who are outside of the industry, the article is probably not completely accurate. I don't know specifically about the 737 MAX, but for many of their other newer airframes (787, upcoming 777x), Boeing relies on a concept called 'high integrity at the source'. Essentially, two complete copies of the flight computer hardware are put on a single card and they cross-compare their results. If you're looking for a bit of dense reading material on the subject, you might find a related patent application interesting: https://patents.google.com/patent/US9170907
> All multi-byte values are encoded in network byte order

Head desk.
Impact of cgroups (containers, pods, etc.) on Golang runtime
4chan and 8chan are cancers upon the internet. The sites themselves and their community members spew toxicity, hate, cynicism, and revulsion wherever they turn up. They revel in trolling, harassment, and offense for the sake of offense. This, as recent events demonstrate, often extends further into deep-seated hatred and racism. I don't know if it's an intrinsic side effect of the 100% anonymous culture or just just the way they developed over time, but there's no denying that they serve as a perfect breeding ground for this kind of indoctrination and degeneration.

They're perfect feedback loops - the more time one spends in such places, the more strongly the mindsets they proclaim become rooted and the harder it is to break away. People go in feeling alienated and rejected and stay stuck there, finding a perverse connection in their inability to connect and interact with the rest of society in a positive manner. As a result of fixating on the things that set them apart and consuming endless torrents of content from people similarly afflicted, it makes it even harder for them to escape the feedback loop. Mental illness is rampant among the users there, and instead of people afflicted with it being helped or guided into acceptable patterns of interaction, they're mocked or worse yet praised for the negative behavior they exhibit.

I've seen this happen to several friends first-hand. One of the most dangerous and destructive things that I've noticed is a disconnection between ideas and reality that comes out of a broken concept of "irony." A common claim is that people started these communities as places where they would "ironically" pretend to be racist or mentally ill, and as a result they attracted actually racist and mentally ill people who ended up taking over the community from within. I think things go a step further: that people who "ironically" take part in hate speech, homophobia, and other bigoted belief systems end up slipping into believing them themselves. Or rather, the line between irony and reality itself dissolves over time after constant exposure, often at the exclusion of all else.

I don't have any ideas for solutions to the problems that these kinds of communities create. Their very design makes eliminating the issues or cutting out bad actors completely next to impossible, and no amount of cleanup work after the fact is going to eliminate what is clearly a deeply-rooted and persistent system. Any attempts to exemplify the sickness of their community will be seen as attacks and just make their beliefs deeper.
Slightly off topic - has anyone else noticed that in the last couple years Google results have just become....crap? Like, as a programmer I'm used to googling all sorts of things, but lately it's almost useless. Like, my recent fail was searching for "<class name> C# programming" and......the entire first page had both the class name and C# crossed out and was showing me generic results for programming. Top result was some website offering courses in programming. What the shit Google. I personally think it's the rise of devices like Google Home that's to blame - Google tries to reduce every search query into something that can yield a short snippet that can be read back to you - so it's very aggressive towards highly technical queries that it used to be so good at.
>So why was it even there?

>The list exists so that publishers and developers can invite analysts and media to events and private viewings that take place during the E3 show.

>We provide ESA members and exhibitors a media list on a password-protected exhibitor site so they can invite you to E3 press events, connect with you for interviews, and let you know what they are showcasing.
Vinyl has the benefit of a physical limitation, if you add too much loudness the needle will bounce out of the track. You have to master a record in a specific way or it won't work at all.
Additional read from ScientificAmerican (2014): https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/rare-diamond-conf...
The theory seems to be that white supremacists just naturally wish to commit violent hate crimes and that white supremacists use 8chan to indoctrinate more followers.

What if it turns out that white supremacists primary wish is to have their arguments heard by society, but society has instead cast them out and refuses to let them post elsewhere so they can only post on 8chan, and that some of them, mentally unstable, react to being outcast in extreme ways?

I'm not arguing that they have any good points or that we should give them a platform. I'm certainly not arguing that any of their actions are justified. But if this second view of the situation is more accurate, it suggests a solution to the problem that the first view completely misses. How could we tell the difference?

I'm thinking of something more akin to this: https://www.npr.org/2017/08/20/544861933/how-one-man-convinc....

I have to admit ignorance though, I have not read any manifestos (the Christchurch one is illegal for me to read) I am quite unfamiliar with 8chan (I've heard people talk of 4chan and checked it out once when researching the supposed "white power" OK hand symbol hoax) and do not live in America presently so perhaps this speculation is offbase, and I'm happy to be corrected.
From what I've seen on current hydrogen fuelling stations having the capacity to actually refuel a significant amount of cars are limited (because tanks have to be repressurised), if you add electrolysis to this I imagine the fuelling rate is even more limited.
2.64 seconds for me (i guess it's cached now?).

Honestly, the mentality in this twitter thread is a joke. Google handles insane amounts of data beyond what 99.99% of engineers have ever dealt with. The fact that their search works at all is a miracle. But I guess people like to ignore that and much rather complain on Twitter that it takes a few seconds to query a database of trillions of records.
This is a great idea but why would it be called anything other than Jasper: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasper

It doesn't get closer to a Ruby made with Rust than that...
Go isn't even close. It has an interesting runtime though.
I suspect it's simply that most jew-hating etc. jokes are unmotivated unless you hate jews. If you don't hate jews you find the jokes unfunny and tedious and stop browsing, and if you do you join in. The origins of 8/4chan barely matter.
The 737 MAX will be watched by all regulators world-wide. So it will be checked as carefuly, or actually even way more carefully than any competing aircraft.
75 https://h2.live/netzausbau
If it were that simple, people would be importing them and selling them already. Black market or not. But high end hearing aids take multiple in-person visits with experts for in-depth hearing tests and then impressions for a perfect fit, then hand adjusting to tune the fit and return visits to tune the sound and fit.

The technology is probably not the most expensive part of high end hearing aids. It's the service.
Anecdotally 100% experiencing this almost what feels like daily.
That's my biggest frustration, when I search for "X Y" and they return me results without "Y" at all, and even call that out in the results.

I end up having to put everything in double quotes just to get results that I'd expect.
That's their parents' home, no?

The US middle class is shrinking. And it's always dangerous to have lots of young men with no prospects. With no future worth living into.

But seriously, mass shootings are just a sideshow. It's the political implications that are truly frightening.
They ship (nonperishable) meds for free.
Huawei Mate 30 Pro: The first smartphone that would have two 40 MP rear cameras
To add to the possible causes/reasons that people have already replied with, I'd suggest that in countries with mandatory voting, there is a natural tension that keeps parties from straying too far from the centre (i.e. where most of the citizenry sit). In countries with optional voting regimes, those that feel disenfranchised or cynical or apathetic don't vote, while those with extremist views are probably less inclined to let such things get in the way of their vote, resulting in over-representation in the pool of actual voters (vs potential voters). This has led parties to chase the edges more so than pleasing the centre.

In Australia, we have mandatory voting, and while the media is still active and slowly moving the electoral needle, overall, attempts to introduce extremist positions have largely faltered (with a few exceptions). I don't expect this position will last forever though.
You clearly have absolutely no background in aerospace engineering. The 737 airframe is actually relatively stable compared to many other things that fly ... for instance, many high-performance jets will literally begin to oscillate and tear themselves apart without help from their flight computers. The flight computer is a part of the airframe, and it is perfectly valid for the flight computer to contribute to the airframe's handling characteristics. Boeing's mistake was in underestimating the burden placed on the pilots in a runaway trim situation, and assuming that pilots could execute a recovery procedure correctly that remained unchanged from prior iterations but that had also been rarely needed on prior iterations (vs. the MAX, where MCAS failures were common enough that an average pilot might actually need to execute the procedure).
It got ridiculous in that I would buy vinyl because they were often mixed better, and differently, than CDs that for most of the late 90s-00s were too often a distorted over clipped wall of sound.

I'd then record the vinyl and burn it onto CD for the car. :)
The ones I’ve seen let you add your own test cases (for debugging, not scoring) and expect you to do so. Which seems reasonable to me, on the job you won’t have someone to write all the tests for you.
The turning point for me was five years ago when they dropped the "Discussions" filter that would search mailing lists and forums. It was amazing for obscure technical and programming issues. Here's an article about it from the time: https://www.seroundtable.com/google-search-filters-gone-1799...
“powered by” a popular term used in a lot of footers for a lot of different web forums/cmses, I wonder if that has something to do with it?
This is a ludicrous concept. Cancer treatment is cheaper the earlier the diagnosis.
^ This is a really important comment - both of these cases are perfect examples of the issues with places like 4chan and 8chan.

I find the case of Bob particularly important to recognize since people like him - people who are by every definition radicalized by violent, hateful, and destructive ideologies - often don't seem that way from the outside. They can carry out normal, successful lives while still harboring these extreme views and internalizing them very deeply.
I’ve been using the sculpt since 2013 now. I use it all day at work and home. I love it. It has the chiclet keys that feel similar to 2015 generation MacBooks, which are my favorite keys, and the ergonomics are great.
I also have some mechanical keyboards, but I simply enjoy typing on the sculpt so much more.
In fact, I have a stash of new sculpts in storage, in case Microsoft ever stops making them.
The description in the article is vague and I can't find any information elsewhere, but the reference to the functionality depending on which metal is used for the inner cylinder makes me think that it's actually a voltaic cell using the moist air as a (poor) electrolyte.
It has been becoming crap a long time now. In the past few years i just need to include, well, everything in quotes just to get somewhat relevant results instead of very generic ones. For me it began with their removal of the + search operator (to boost google+ organic traffic from google). Also removal of boolean operators. Also very, very aggressive typo fixing (i meant "Brose Wollis" not "Bruce Wills" god damn it). I think that google home is just the latest thing that furthers googles' exclusive catering to the lowest common denominator - the people who use google as DNS and fail to do even that. I guess there's not that much of ad revenue from power users.
The same that makes copyright violation different from theft: you can "take away" information from the owner and still have them keep it.
People tend to overestimate the technology growth in the next 10 years. The good idea is to pause and look back for the past 10 years? Were there some huge inventions during that time, something groundbreaking that changed a lot? Yes, there were few amazing inventions that happened (spread of smartphones), but in general daily human life did not change dramatically due to technology.
In Austria and recently (since April?) there is a provider called Awattar. They sell energy with a flexible price model that's based on the energy spot market. They claim "you might even get paid to consume power".

My car charger can interface with them, and do exactly what you suggest. In theory you "just" need smart controllers for the systems.

The idea is similar to 1980s "Storage heaters", which would use cheaper nighttime power; but using fossile electricity this is very inefficient and thus bad for the environment - when exclusively using excess regenerative energy that's different though. Same for AC.
The problem is when there is no excess energy for a long time; so I'd personally go with a hybrid system for heating (regenerative energy when available for a heat pump, local solar thermal energy for "base load" heating/warm water - not sure if fossil fuel for winter is necessary with that, but that depends on your climate).
Funny. That sounds like you want to shorten copyright, but remove fair use? What about music remixes? Also only 40 years down the road?
You can use hydrogen as fuel for an ICE. Given that the knowledge of German carmakers is in ICE, transmission and assembly, the have a problem with battery cars, which have no ICE and no (complex) transmission. They would be reduced to their assembly lines.
Basically no jet engine at any airliner are mounted at a point which is well-balanced in all flight situations. At level flight, the 737 MAX is also well balanced. That is just a matter of weight distribution in the machine. The problem appears at high angle of attacks, that means the force vector isn't pointing vertically down as it were only due to gravity. In this situation, the balance of every aircraft which has large engines hanging down from the wings does shift and needs to be compensated for in some way in the control systems.
It looks like a Fresnel lens taken to the limit.
Well, thankfully you were here to defend one of the largest corporations on the planet from these Twitter meanies who dare discuss a slow responding page.
You made the claim "No one was making money on the Internet" which is now "No one but eBay and maybe others", and PG made the claim about Yahoo with no proof in that article (maybe he gave the proof somewhere else)?

All I am asking for is some references for these extraordinary claims, otherwise I am going to assume it is "possibly true" folklore.

I enjoyed the 90's BTW.
>That's their parents' home, no?

Are there a lot of parents that won't allow their kin to live with them when the only other option is homelessness?
There has been another mass shooting since this link was posted. In Dayton Oh, in the Oregon District. Near my home town, still waiting to hear from family and friends that they are ok.
How would a single person be able to choose what is best for everyone, even if benevolent? Benevolent does not mean omniscient and infinitely wise.

The best kind of system is one which ensures no single entity can amass a great deal of power, ending with a state of many smaller entities in continual opposition.
Auto companies that do this are essentialy motor engine companies. At their core, the structure is aligned to the R&D and supply chain required to build a complex machine with thousands of small parts. BEVs threaten this model, as the components are much simpler and require a different organizational structure. Hydrogen engines, in contrast, do not (or to a much lesser extend) so the relevant actors are more inclined to push this idea.
Funny that it is the other way around in our country. Larger companies play on recognizability, stability and have well ironed-out processes requiring less skilled employees. While in smaller and mid-sized companies the experts (experienced employees) are the main driving force.
Facebook Is Rebranding Instagram as 'Instagram from Facebook'