skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know but in Latin there is both bonus and malus, and if we accept the anglophone plural (like one virus, two viruses) it seems fine to me (in Latin it would be mali but it originally is only an adjective).

Anyway:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/malus

>Noun

>malus (plural maluses)

> (business) The return of performance-related compensation originally paid by an employer to an employee as a result of the discovery of a defect in the performance.
Not only is there no connection between pro-gamergate and threats, it's literally the other way round. And Charlottesville has absolutely nothing to do with this whatsoever
I really respect the idea behind Serverless Framework. However, thanks to cloud providers it's impossible to build a cloud agnostic solution with it. You always end up creating resources that aren't cloud agnostic alongside your serverless template.
As described, that provides zero protection against software bugs. Both of the redundant lanes are carrying out identical computations on identical data using identical code and will make identical errors if there's any bug. On paper it's more powerful than the non-synchronized system Airbus uses in that it can stop erroneous computations from being used at all, rather than detecting them after the fact, but it wouldn't be able to detect problems like the Qantas Flight 72 accident in which erroneous data with a particular timing happens to trip a latent bug.
Oh. I remember reading his blog occasionally back in the day. I faintly remember there was a disagreement with Microsoft about his blog or at least some post in it, so he moved to an external blog. Great to see someone archived that stuff.
This would make a good movie
I totally feel you on the first 10 mins thing haha.
I usually stand out with all doors open, ac on full for like 5 minutes before I even get in. It's a problem almost everywhere and can't wait to have an effective solution to that. Someone in this thread shared that tesla doesn't let the car heat up to higher than 100 degrees, hopefully other car manufacturers take note.
Personally, I think reducing CO2 emissions is more important than USA or China remaining single countries. Which is why I'm in favor of external pressure, for example in the form of trade sanctions.
People seemed to have invented writing to keep track of grain inventories, and to record for all eternity the great moral decline of the world caused by the doings of the author's political enemies, and if only they had the tools to stop the Bad Ideas from spreading, why, we could all live a utopian existence of pure harmony.
Exactly this.

And if you want someone to care about your feelings, the first step is never to tell them they are garbage.

Loving your enemy is a worthwhile strategy.
A bitcoin would easily be worth that by then
pirlelang: perfect idris rust lisp erlang
GitHub sued for aiding hacking in Capital One breach
Zig might become the perfect language, assuming OOP is not must-have :-)

https://ziglang.org/
This was just in my Twitter feed, „Drug, Alcohol and Suicide Mortality in white non-Hispanics by Birth Cohort“:
https://twitter.com/zachwahls/status/910282384297349120?s=21
If you take into consideration the sum of energy it takes to process an average daily dataset, then yes I think it will be an order of magnitude more efficient (in terms of energy use).
Hey man! Nice work! On mobile (Android), however, your navbar falls out of the screen.
Data is just plural for anecdote. Assholeness seems to be orhogonal to success to large extent.

Successful leaders always put performance above nice. Sugarcoating ruthlessness with lithurgy of respect and caring is the current trend and I think younger generations reguire it.
Migration, automation, and the meaning of life in the new western world.

Someone should write a book for white males, sadly we keep leaving this discussion to neonazis and white supremacists online instead of having it ourselves in the public realm...
>“Only one computer was used in the past, because Boeing was able to prove statistically that its system was reliable, the person said.”

Yeah, I have a real problem with that.

A priori of a computer failure, you may have statistical reliability. But once it actually fails, the failure rate is 100% and a backup computer is needed.

Also, external AoA sensors fail all the time (like when a bird hits them), so the failure probability is very high. So we're not just talking about solid-state computer reliability here.

What also concerns me is that airliners fly at transsonic speeds. How would the AoA calculations be affected when the airplane is in a slip for some reason, and the AoA sensors are reading different values? What happens when MCAS goes berserk at high speeds (ie. near Mach 1.)

If MCAS wasn't even tested on takeoff, it sure as hell wasn't tested at Mach 0.8.

If the stakes are not clear ... besides the loss of life, an airliner crash often results in the bankruptcy of the entire carrier.

Source: commercially-rated airplane pilot who's studied high-speed aerodynamics.
Go ahead, if you are from a nation that trades with US, what’s stopping you?
These Weeks in Firefox: Issue 62
What's the upside of two identical computers computing the same input?

I can understand a backup if the first fails, but why two identical systems contemporaneously computing?
Hi, I'm the author of Artichoke.

My expectation is that MRB_API can be implemented in a thread-safe way. The API manipulates the interpreter state (in the case of mruby, an `mrb_state`). The interpreter state itself and the implementation of the API can be thread safe or they can not be.

I don't think mruby even assumes the presence of threads on target systems, so it is completely reasonable that the implementation is not thread safe.
So is Facebook Live
CO2 isn’t the only reason to want to prevent deforestation. Also, yes, we should be encouraging mass reforestation everywhere and buying Wyoming to do that sounds like a good idea (though there may be more cost-effective options, I’m only saying “good” not “best”).
I agree, I was responding to chvid's specific questions about how you go from jokes to becoming a true believer. I don't think that's something that happens to every joker, troll or shitposter - not even the majority.
The biggest pain point in these security guidelines is context. For example this Array override issue has been fixed in major browsers 11 years ago [0]. Unless someone codes for IE6 I'd consider this not a real problem.

[0]: https://johnresig.com/blog/re-securing-json/
Very cool! Just wondering how you verified the crowdsourced products? Like users submitted their reviews and the products with the max number of good reviews made it to the list or you guys tests out the products on your end as well?
My every day use shortcuts:

ALT => enable "column mode" to select columns with the mouse

CTRL+C => stop the currently running command

CTRL+N => new window

CTRL+T => new tab

CTRL+W => close tab / window

CTRL+U => delete line till beginning

CTRL+A => jump to beginning

CTRL+E => jump to end

* On MacOS you might have to replace CTRL with COMMAND
Tariffs are set by governments not individuals.
Thanks for the answer. Not remotely facetious and your suspicion that I was suggests we may be too far apart to understand each other.

The fundament of it for me is I like particular tracks, not albums, not artists, not genres (although I have preferences in each). I listen to what I like, I skip what I don't. I couldn't care less about the artist's intention, song ordering or anything - they are so peripheral I have never thought about them. That's all.

I think what put my back up about the original post was "...super easy for them to skip/change, and lots of what was "relation to artist/album" is lost". I don't expect everyone to necessarily understand the musical tastes of others, but should always respect them, which this quote seemingly didn't.
Exploring the Pippin ROM(s), Part 9: Kickstart
The rest of the world hasn’t even figured out how to force themselves to save their own equivalents, with few exceptions. Any action taken across borders should also be taken within borders. Sadly with the timeline of destruction, those two may be necessarily synchronous.
Obligatory clip: Game of Life in APL

https://youtu.be/a9xAKttWgP4
You are right, haven't noticed that, cannot correct/edit the previous post anymore, just imagine that there is "near the end of the article" instead of "last".

Anyway, it seems to me very unlike a thorough "vetting" procedure for merchants that you are going to "host" on your platform, if the Author had used "a few" or "very few" instead of "several" it wouldn't have sound "strange" to me.
> Digital audio then de-emphasized removable storage, re-introducing friction between exchanging music and listening to it on a portable player.

And then, ubiquitous mobile internet (including to the most common portable music players) happened and re-removed that friction. DRM-free digital files are a lot simpler and lower friction to edit and share than audio-on-cassette ever was.
ru->en "веселые картинки" -> "Vgiesgieligie Kartinki"
what is every "g" supposed to do in that first word?
Not ideologically, but very much in the sense that the state has lost control of ensuring the safety of its citizens, which is what it boils down to at the end of the day.

There are very straight-forward steps to be taken to reduce both gang violence and the fanatic mass shootings, and they're not being pursued.
Hi I'm the author of Artichoke.

Thanks for your interest in the project. You can track progress on this issue on GitHub [0]. Would love your help on this if you could lend it. :)

[0] https://github.com/artichoke/artichoke/issues/99
Purely functional programming languages can't have side effects. But they can have intended effects.

Like Haskell, TopShell uses monads to represent effects, and eg. Http.fetch returns a Task, which is similar to the IO monad in Haskell.

The returned Task is a pure description of how to perform the HTTP request. Every time you apply Http.fetch to the same arguments, you get exactly the same description back, thus maintaining referential transparency.

Only the top level knows how to interpret such a description and perform the effects (eg. open a HTTP connection etc). Thus you compose Tasks into bigger tasks and then let the top level run them.
I agree, but I don't think that the USA or China will fall apart if they're forced to build wind turbines, solar panels, and perhaps the occasional nuclear reactor.
How about ray tracing? Peter Shirley (whom I learned a ton from in grad school) wrote a trilogy of mini-books beginning with "Ray Tracing in One Weekend."

https://github.com/RayTracing/raytracinginoneweekend
I agree that the smartphone could potentially be leveraged to do some audio processing in this context, but you have to consider the latency introduced by the forth and back over bluetooth. Not sure if such latency is a pleasent experience for the user.
Maybe it will be cheaper to terraform outback Australia / Sahara desert to a jungle than buying that much land. Besides, you'll need an army to defend it.
Coding in South African Schools
And the likely reason why this is not happening (in the commercial space at least) is FDA regulatory hurdles in having a product (and probably an entire company) shut down for making "unapproved" medical claims.

I've got a set of Bose Hearphones, about $500, and which use the Bose Hear app. You can modify treble and bass but that's about it; even so if you are hard of hearing then the default iPhone sound profiles can be used to fine tune the in-ear audio and they work well as a low cost hearing aid. Same deal with my AirPods. Today Tim Cook could wave a magic wand and literally cure deafness for hard of hearing iPhone + AirPod users; ain't happening.

No question Bose Hearphones with the Bose Hear app or AirPods with a complementing iPhone app could easily perform spectral analysis with an easy-to-use-equalizer, to increase and/or decrease the amplitude of specific areas of the auditory spectrum; this would be ideal for tinnitus patients and would without question put the entire hearing aid industry out of business. Current generation hearing aids are about $15 worth of analog parts that they are selling for thousands of dollars each, just by virtue of having invested in some horseshit FDA regulatory process when infinitely more capable technology has been available to hearing impaired individuals for well over two decades at this point.

This is not complex, and what sucks about tinnitus is that it affects each person differently which in turn requires specific auditory tuning for each individual. But companies such as Bose or Apple that have the technology with more than sufficient computational horsepower to replace hearing aids simply refuse to do so, for whatever reasons that are likely FDA regulatory hurdle in nature.

On a side note as to OP, $300 for a Teensy-based hardware platform with BT stack is f'ing outrageous, probably worse than what the actual hearing aid vendors are ripping off.
I'm surprised they 3rd party some parts of their software. Software is it the most important part of a plane, how crazy you should be to do that.
It also had been shown that 8chan had been created to discuss Gamergate, which was banned on 4chan, which, in turn, has been created to discuss anime, which was banned on Something Awful.
To me, it looks like they introduced bloom filters to pre-filter their indexing. Basically, they run an offline job to create a list of the top 1 mio search keywords and hash them into a compact bitfield. That one is sent to all the crawlers, who will then only index the keywords that have hashes matching the bitfield. It's a standard way to reduce the amount of data that you need to process, and since search keyword revenue is likely exponentially distributed, they would lose almost no revenue by cutting off the 1mio +1th keyword, but greatly reduce their costs.

As for the sentence search, it appears to me that they are using stemmed shingles. For that, you reduce words to their base form (houses -> house) and then you chop the page down into every 3-pair of words and hash those. The hashed number for 3 words is then called one shingle. Again, that's a common technique for content similarity detection, so Google kind of has to do that anyway to spot verbatim copycats. One can then also use this for sentence search by searching for all the shingles in the search query, but that introduces ambiguity. For example "cats singing in front of the house" would likely have the same shingles as "cat sang about front before houses", as only "cat sing front house" are being indexed. The issue here is that "front" can be used both in a positional way, as well as for a military formation.

To me, both of these look like side-effects of them reducing operational costs. I mean, who would bid marketing dollars on "ISpatialAudioClient::GetMaxDynamicObjectCount" ? Given that you will likely tolerate 2-3 complete search failures before trying Bing, the business value of completing such a query correctly is very close to 0.

Microsoft, on the other hand, has a stronger interest in people finding MS APIs, which is why you will find this result on Bing
https://audiophilestyle.com/forums/topic/55776-software-to-s...
but not on Google.
> Software is it the most important part of a plane

I thought it was the wings.
Protects against certain kinds of transient hardware faults that are common enough to worry about in safety-critical systems, I think.
If you type “google” it will try to find itself, go into infinite loop and crash.
Source: Internet
Although not for coding, I like our take-homes for support and sales engineering staff.

The take-home asks candidates to complete a basic installation of our product and document what they did in detail. The latter part forces candidates to provide a writing sample in the domain they'd be working in.

The one problem is that the writeup, which I'd find quite useful in evaluating a candidate, is just thrown into the bin as best I can tell. It's not available in our applicant tracking system, and HR doesn't provide it to interviewers along with other interview materials. I'm not actually sure anyone reviews it at all.
You know people write long articles explaining why PHP is not perfect, right?
Amazon runs codility tests prior to a phone chat.
Voters are redundant too. Actuators receive safety release authorizations from all of them and will activate as long as one valid authorization is received.
It was recently revealed that 8chan is funded primarily by selling sex tourism-themed audio books on Amazon. To my knowledge, Amazon has still not answered requests for comments, nor have they discontinued funding.

Here's the article: https://popular.info/p/exclusive-how-money-flows-from-amazon
Pressure your government?
But hydrogen has huge maintenance cost.
- Filters need to be replaced.
- Moving parts need to be serviced like the Hydrogen pressure pump.
- The fuel cell itself has degradation and will lose it's efficiency. (funny thing is, it already has a very lower efficiency)

I have worked with hydrogen in school. And it's so funny how much details people forget which actually impact the WHOLE idea of hydrogen solutions.

I am sure it will never take off, just because it's already against the limits of the laws of nature. Unlike chemical batteries.

Also to store energy, most efficiënt and cheap way to store mass ammounts of energy is in gravity. Current applications have a back and forward efficiency (Charging/decharging) energy of 85%.

While hydrogen probably has a maximum of back and forward efficiency of maybe 20%-30%. While waisting the other 70%.

Please. Don't read hydrogen propaganda. Read implementations and read the math. And then do the math yourself instead of following the hype of fake hydrogen news.
I think you've stumbled upon one of the most important and difficult cultural questions of our generation. I don't claim to have a robust theory, but I'll throw out an idea:

4chan becomes a place to say edgy racist things in order to get a rise out of people because it's amusing. Most people don't actually believe the racist things they say, but now saying racist things is normalized on the site, and it becomes more attractive to people who want to say racist things because they believe them and not just to get a rise out of people. Now it becomes very hard to tell who's an edgelord and who's a skinhead. When people develop friendships within this community, they aren't able to filter out the skinheads because they are indistinguishable from the edgelords.

First, skinheads' arguments sound a lot more convincing when they're coming from your friend's mouth as genuine professions of belief. Second, no edgelord wants to admit that someone else is too edgy for them, so there's social pressure for everyone in the friend group to adopt the beliefs of the most politically extreme member.
> TopShell can use such programs, but TopShell scripts can't currently become such programs. I'm still looking for the right way to do this - one way would be to have a `main : System -> Stream Bytes -> Stream Bytes` where `System` contains command line arguments and so on, and `Stream Bytes -> Stream Bytes` is stdin to stdout.

That actually sounds perfect. If you were able to implement this, I could see this tool coming in very handy for tons of things.

I’ll be keeping a close eye on the project, thank you for your thorough response!
Could you expand on your second point? What do you mean by services paying recurring commissions? Do you have any examples or ways to identify opportunities like this?
Contagion in Mass Killings and School Shootings (2015)
I was there and not only did the censorship was unexpected and uncalled for, it happened on /r/games at the same time also, which was very uncanny.
You know you're in Big Company when you suddenly find out there are two whole other teams building exactly the same thing but they didn't know of each other.
Once I internalized "just add !g if the results suck" using ddg became practical for me. And I don't know if it's me or ddg actually improves over time but I feel like I'm doing it less and less.

Sometimes Google seems to be better at guessing the context especially if you search for C and some other term that has a bunch of different meanings.
Two answers:

(1) Low-hanging fruit. Brazil has a huge CO2 sink today. It doesn't need to change infrastructure or teach its public new habits or almost anything in order to preserve it. We can preserve and even improve this CO2 sink with a single decision to ban its destruction. Other countries such as the U.S. has very few such big-ticket items -- it has a million small-ticket items, many of which require social engineering (reduce consumption, stop traveling) or big infrastructure changes (electric cars, public transit, gas tax, nuclear and renewable power, bans on various power-inefficient things).

(2) Global warming is global. One country can destroy the environment for the entire planet. It's our responsibility to act everywhere. Environmentalism doesn't need borders. One could also argue that Brazil doesn't have the moral right to destroy a natural resource like this (nor does any other country).

Your comment smells of whataboutism. How dare we impinge on another country's sovereignty when our own garden desperately needs tending? The answer in all such cases is, of course: You can do both.
Climate Winners and Losers
Thats not a round trip. That is just ONE WAY energy conversion. Imagen doing an actual round trip.....

And then think about gravity energy storage which has an actual back and forward efficiency of 85%.
The only problem for the Amazon rainforest is high birth rates in Brazil and in the rest of the world. If high birth rates continue, then there will be no more rainforest, I can assure you.
wildcard the keyboard, just make sure to lift weights so your tendons in your arms stay strong and healthy to act as a buffer against RSI. esp important if your more of a skinny person
So you're at step 3?
https://www.w3schools.com/python/
Same thing for all over the world.
The Amazon still has a long way to go. At the moment, the Cerrado (tropical savanna) region is probably in more danger.

In the Mato Grosso Region, it is cut down in order to make way for soy. In Goias, there are plans to build dams in areas of preservation.

This is the region where my favorite animal lives: the maned wolf.

These places are also quite dry and the Amazon produces the humidity they need. Without the Amazon, the Southeast will become a lot drier. So Brazilians themselves ought worry about it.
> So it neeeded to scan through the cached contents of all of them to find which ones had the phrase in order.

If you have a positional index [1] you don't have to go through the full cached content, you only have to check the index to see whether there's an occurrence of the words in the query with the correct distance. E.g. for that Reddit post, you'd check the 17 occurrences of "from" and notice quickly that your query string doesn't match at that position.

[1] https://nlp.stanford.edu/IR-book/html/htmledition/positional...
NO, because you waist so much energy it's insane.
Look at gravity energy storage systems.
Or countries where they store energy in water (also gravity based).

The best way to store energy is in potential gravity energy. We should build these modules connected to the grid to buffer alot energy. Smart Grid etc.

Electric cars with smart grid implementation into them would also help alot.

Also these buffer hubs can even EARN MONEY. If they buy cheap electricity at daytime from solar, sell it at night for more.
It's an actual business case.
Will the Future Be Rural?
The 757 sits a good 4 feet higher with the same fuselage diameter.