skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends what you consider a Rope.

Does it require constant time concat?

Does it require immutability?

Does it require a balancing scheme based on the fib sequence?

Does it require that the tree is binary?

My tree is an attempt to be as fast as possible with log everything operations and no pointer/reference stability.
Not everyone. Not even close.
Well the general idea of a key value store is you are referring to variable size values not 4k sectors. So you'd need a higher level service to ensure object redundancy across SSDs and likely a scrub function to make sure that key/values that you expect are still there, still readable, and have the correct value.
I can highly recommend http://plantuml.com/ because it has support for other types of diagrams too, not just sequence diagrams.

It's open source and also cross platform, since it's written in Java.

It has command-line interface too and integrates with most popular IDEs.

You can host your own rendering server too and just reference your diagrams as URLs (https://github.com/plantuml/plantuml-server).

There is a 3rd party, independent rendering server integrated with a web editor.
I recommend that if you want to quickly test PlantUML:

https://www.planttext.com/
Your college might have been providing healthcare to students.
The item you requested cannot be found. The item may have been deleted or you may have entered an incorrect URL.
I'd rather have no (eg) wiki feature at all then have a half-assed one.

Because _if_ I feel like the feature might be useful, I'm going to try to use it, and invest time in trying to use it, and only then find that it's not reliable or well-polished after all. The more such features there are, the more chance I'll spend at least some time being frustrated by at least one of them.

One of the joys of really well-polished software is that if the feature wasn't worth doing right (and not every feature is!), it simply isn't there at all, so if a feature is there I can count on it being well-thought-out and well-executed.
Glad to hear I'm not alone with my later-ish diagnosis.

Like you, I don't blame my parents. But I do wonder what I would've been able to accomplish academically when I was in high school and a majority of college if I'd had my diagnosis. Many of my friends in college (both ADD and non-ADD) assumed I had a diagnosis and was just distracted by personal projects to perform academically.

How'd you make up for lost time / improve your work habits after your diagnosis?
My first experience with GitLab, several years ago, felt like it needed this policy. I actively didn't like it, and did not see the point or added value.

Now my experience is exactly the opposite. I like all of the things GitLab does, it is an obvious and significant value add but ... when I have experimented with it in a home lab and elsewhere there were several things which gave me pause, and I've seen the same expressed elsewhere which alleviates doubts I may be wrong.

Now I'm in the position where I like something and hesitate to recommend it worrying that the details will make my life more difficult and my users' lives more difficult and not less, not because of missing big features but because of quality and depth, as you call it. Maybe it's the right thing for your business to go for breadth even for years longer and seek depth in the future to solidify your position. But for now, as a potential user, GitLab might not be right for me, which I think is unfortunate.
I remember in my first job interview I asked "have you ever hired someone who didn't work out?"

I got a genuine and thoughtful answer. It helped me to establish quite clearly what value systems wouldn't fly in the company which guided me on how to behave.

It worked out well.

Essentially you're trying to figure out "if you hire me and what is true about me then things won't work out?". You want to know if you have those qualities. If you do, you shouldn't accept an offer if you get one. It's a reasonable and good question.

I've known excellent people flame out in weeks because the companies values just didn't match their own. They weren't bad employees either. It was just a difference of opinion.
Net Promoter Score. Is a score calculated with a periodic survey that tries to determine cohorts of promoters (people who like your product so much that they are willing to recommend it to colleagues) and detractors (people who hate your product so much that they usually talk bad about your product if the opportunity to do so arises.)

This is calculated through those surveys you get sometimes that say something along the lines of "From 1 to 10 how likely are you to recommend X product to a friend or a relative".. or something like that.
I had no idea my daughter costs my entire post tax salary. I wonder how we pay the mortgage?
I think you will find is that the process of an artist being discovered is basically the same as getting into YC.

It's about the artist and whether they have star quality and are saleable. There are plenty of song writers to write the actual songs.

Classic case is someone like Sia Furler who has written a ton of hits for other artists.

https://time.com/4209769/sia-best-songs-written-for-other-ar...
You only can with a new update to the app, to ensure that the title is reviewed by App Review.
>> 2. Killing Windows Phone by not allowing any Google-based apps on the platform (https://www.theverge.com/2017/7/14/15970082/google-killed-wi...)

I honestly had no idea about this one. The Windows phone and Microsoft clearly had other issues with their mobile platform, but this clearly did not help. Most people I know said they wouldn't switch because most of the Android apps weren't available on the Windows app store.
If you don't want to feel sad, maybe you shouldn't get emotionally invested in a company with a near trillion dollar market cap that exists solely to sell targeted ads.
My Terezín Diary
The "don't walk into someone else's house" rule applies to ALL houses everywhere. You are explicitly forbidden to enter a house unless explicitly authorized.

When it comes to website, there are billions of domains in the planet, each one has multiple internal URLs, ranging from tens to several million. You can't expect everyone to have common knowledge about every domain and link. It is beyond ridiculous to compare the two.
this is pretty much every hospital in america too
Also, Fort McMurray isn't North - it's 10 degrees latitude south and twenty degrees C warmer than Ilaquit.
> even their official server.

Annecdata, but to me it seems more like their official server is the slow part, I run my own instance and it seems pretty snappy.
Sarah Jamie Lewis's Twitter thread (unrolled):

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1171148964264992768.html
Hi there! Just wanted to add my two cents here. Just like you choose to use SCM and workflow review, we have a lot of other users and customers utilizing different permutations and combinations of the various stages. Over time, various stages all move toward maturity, some faster than others. I know this is a different model than most software companies and it has its downsides. But the net positive is that we are able to provide an increasingly unified experience for DevOps. Note that at other companies the same thing happens except they market different stages as separate "products". They gain on the marketing but lose on the ultimate user benefit (again, IMHO).
I think the population would generally benefit from legally available low-dose amphetamines or drugs like modafinil.

If it can keep the airforce flying planes for 40hours straight it can probably help people learn more and be better educated.
For what it’s worth/to prevent too much FUD about something as important as secure by default, Django has fantastic security header defaults out of the box too. https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.2/ref/middleware/#module...
"Buzzing menaces". Are those the buzzing menaces causing roadkill on the roads into the parks?

Getting permission to fly in NT national parks is quite straightforward. My flights in other parks have been organised by tourism authorities. I don't doubt there are people (I suspect the majority are international tourists) pushing the rules. One thing I think doesn't help is that the official flight check app for drone operators often doesn't factor in national parks, or maybe it's if you don't have phone coverage in an area - common for parks.

You can fly within 30m of people with their permission. Not over people though I imagine that's subjective - directly over people? Roughly over people?
So even if all possible runtimes have to be sandboxed or they're not actually implementing the language, it's not possible for a language to qualify as "sandboxed"?

Then I stand by what I said before. Your definition is broken, and you're making a semantic argument rather than actually discussing eBPF and WASM.

When you see someone say "sandboxed language" read it as "language where conforming implementations are by definition sandboxed". WASM meets that definition, as far as I can tell.

When you see someone say "WASM is sandboxed" read it as "any runtime that implements the WASM spec is sandboxed".
The point of government is to serve the public interest. There is a lot of current public-private power generation in the U.S.

I also disagree with your assertion that there are renewable technologies that compete with the reliability of Nuclear.
Your math is off here. Block rewards are 12.5 BTC per 10 minutes and total fees per day are about 25-75 over last month. To get half of 94k BTC you'd be waiting quite a long time at 1,850 BTC per day total rewards + fees per day. 25 days, not 3.
Amusingly, at least for me, a search for [basecamp] now gives me no ads.
Yeah speed is the only reason why i won't give Gitlab another try. All these features are great. But i don't believe they will help them with market share until they have addressed the speed issue.
We may call them democracies, but I venture to state that there are no democracies existing in the world today. What we do have is a lot of oligarchies which are labelled as 'democracies' but are in fact no such thing.

If that rich billionaire or multinational company has more political clout than you, you are not living in a democracy.
Yes - for instance if your e-commerce site banned people from visiting based on whether their zip code made it more likely they were of a certain racial group, you would be running afoul of the law.
Advertisers can sure be creepy can't they.

Maybe FB audiences should be made public, or you're told if you're in one. It seems a lot more invasive than other Ads software I've looked into (from the perspective of what you could do).
Assessment of single specific claims has merits.

Essential vitamins are clearly important to multiple health and fitness pathways. But identifying which specific pathways, results, and mechanics has value.
Considering MacOS share of developers is around ~30%, most developers can't cmd-click :) Seriously though, there's whole camps of developers who don't use an IDE. Some people are just more productive keeping a model in their head and relying on other tools (test, linters, repl experiments) to safeguard against their own misunderstandings.

Source: https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2019#development-e...
If you don't or won't run calculations, that's fine.

Using the word "externalities" though means you will and did and you accept the use of numbers which are not "infinity" and can be compared to other numbers.

When you give away that you don't care at all about the meaning of the words you use to try to get leverage, it might as well be the buzzing of gnats.

You can't take language wholly as a means to manipulate people and be transparent about it and expect it to continue to work.

Anyone who actually believes that the damage done by burning one gallon of gas is "infinity" would be willing to sacrifice humanity to avoid it. But I'm not interested in debating whether that's a correct ethical perspective! You're entitled to feel whatever you feel.

My irritation is with people who appropriate economic jargon without the least intent to communicate the ideas a word denotes. To me, destroying the communication value of a word, is like some sort of semantic atrocity.

(note, "you" is the generic you, I'm not blaming you for the original poster)
ESON (or: yet another stab at slightly improving JSON)
Agreed, my office had a shower and it was still a hassle.

1) there was only one shower per bathroom, which meant if anyone else decided to ride their bike to work or go for a jog there'd be a 30min queue for the shower

2) even if there wasn't any wait - it still takes 20min minimum to shower and change before work

3) it's dangerous AF to ride a bike in adverse conditions like snow or cold rain around cars (never-mind frost-bite / injuries involved with slipping on ice)
I feel like this argument applied to Bell and it still worked.

"Too big to refactor" is a pretty silly argument against anti trust action

Also that's just not how "single large repositories" even work
From Few to More: Large-Scale Dynamic Multiagent Curriculum Learning
Yeah, I'd avoid a TFS shop too.
Peruvians Demand Dissolution of Congress
It gets strange with Schools, they are actually allowed to keep medical records on students that are exempt from HIPAA and instead are covered under FERPA.
“Ghost in the Shell” Is a Poem to Hong Kong
I just wanted to provide one example to keep it simple. Nothing about HIPAA is ever simple, other than not being a covered entity ;)
Nice Szabo: "Such confidence in Bitcoin is splendid, but a 94,500 BTC tx tempts fate. If recipient can make that much from reversing the tx, they can afford to run a 51% attack for more than 40 days. Big if & very visible, but security here depends more on trust & less on the protocol itself."
https://twitter.com/NickSzabo4/status/1169848736819773440
Lead image is in pretty poor taste; so I was just told by a female.

Aside from that, what developer thinks, "Hmmm, I need to add analytics, let me see what FaceBook has to offer?" Seriously?
The Heroism of Neerja Bhanot
Assuming your insurance company's machine learning algorithm doesn't decide to deny your payout for UNKNOWN_REASON, that is.
It's also directly supported by multiple first-tier cloud providers.
BM runs on a ton of conventional capital, both through the org and through the corporations that are the largest theme camps.

Aspects of the experience a person has attending Burning Man, happen sans a traditional US dollar based market, though one could argue that all of those forces do carry over even if people aren't exchanging dollars on the playa.
Hi there! I hear what you are saying especially if you are considering recommending the full single application. As our maturity model shares, we are better at some stages than others. So I would share parts of the product that really work for you all the time and let people experience for themselves.
True, the Jaguar is disproportionately popular in the homebrew community compared to how many units it sold.
If someone could fundraise a billion dollars, using it to steal another billion dollars (not great ROI considering all the security risks of bitcoin ecosystem) at the expense of shattering worldwide faith in Bitcoin (which also devalues the stolen coins), seems a really bad bet. It only makes sense if it was a government or some group spending a billion (semi illiquid because Bitcoin) dollars with the goal of destroying the Bitcoin ecosystem.
Because being "the guy who's always looking for stuff to do" translates into "first guy laid off".
> ... the issue that is going to cause Google the most problems

I am certainly biased because I seem to see more negative HN Google comments than positive ones. But, I'm starting to wonder if taking money from Google will cause politicians problems in 2020. Will we see candidates bashing each other for being too cozy with Google? Could taking Google money even become a third rail?
This is a great resource. Especially the key points

> The Privacy Rule applies only to covered entities. Many organizations that use, collect, access, and disclose individually identifiable health information will not be covered entities, and thus, will not have to comply with the Privacy Rule.
The linkedin policy you agree to when you sign up indeed leaves you with ownership of content

"We will get your consent if we want to give others the right to publish your content beyond the Services."

But that license to publish would not extend to scrapers, so they would if re-publishing data, be violating copyright - it appears. Probably not for facts "Greg works at Widget Co." or statistics -- but probably for explicitly copying content, photos, etc. So linkedinclone.com (hypothetical) wouldn't be legal, but a service which scraped and reproduced facts would be.
Then in your view there has never been any real democracy, and there will never be.

There will always be some people more influential than others, people like to have leaders to follow and listen to, it’s who we are.
Agree. It's about consistency over time (and now across companies and products with the adoption) vs perfect.
Can we get over the menstruation stigma already? The article is about menstruation tracking apps. You guys shouldn't be shocked by imagery alluding to menstruation in such a context.
The reduction is very small, but the 400 group also had lower mean BMD.
Rumor has it Apple is actually adding Menstruation tracking to their Health app soon.
Read a paper: A case for redundant arrays of inexpensive disks (RAID)
I'm guessing they're riffing on a used tampon.
https://github.com/xorlev/slogd

This is a project of mine I use for some side projects for exactly that reason: I want streaming logs & pubsub semantics. It's basically Kafka xtra-lite. It doesn't have a super simple TCP protocol (though I wouldn't say no to a PR adding one!), it's dual-available over gRPC and HTTP (JSON API).

Disclaimer: It's definitely one of my low-activity side projects and subject to change at any time.
> * Authentication - it is a pain if you'd like to deviate from the standard Django User model (using username to login instead of an email).

It's not so hard, you just define a custom user class -- plenty of SO snippets if you're lazy. Though I agree that it would be better if common user schemes like email login were supported out of the box.

>* Better security by default: Rails comes pre-configured with a bunch of security headers[0].

Django has security headers also https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.2/topics/security/

> * Sidekiq has a better API compared to Celery. Also, Celery's default broker is RabbitMQ, not Redis. It is really hard to find managed RabbitMQ hosting, for Redis there are plenty

There are several on Heroku, including with free plans. https://elements.heroku.com/addons/cloudamqp .
I agree that Celery has a bit of a learning curve (e.g. heartbeat, concurrency, etc.). The project is improving, and python overall is getting better at async.

> Django, which is big on backwards compatibility.

Version 2.0 breaks code from 1.11, which happened in 2017.

> I decided to switch to Rails and haven't looked back

Maybe Django improved since you last looked, and could merit another try :).

> I don't want to start a flame war

Nor do I. Both cake and pie are good. The ability to weave in the rest of the python ecosystem (e.g. pandas, keras) makes Django attractive to me for many projects.
It kind of depends on what you need. If you need to deliver working code in a hurry and either agree with or can live with the opinions assumed by Rails, go for it. I find a lot of what is in Rails somewhat overweight and unnecessary, and I’ve never see a Rails app age well. But in that respect I’m comparing Rails more to something like Flask than Django.
What's he's really talking about is exempt vs non-exempt employees. (The exemption being from paying 1.5x for work past 40 hours a week). Most but not all salaried positions are exempt, and all hourly positions are non-exempt.
> Basically, these sorts of shenanigans are like Michael Swaine's story from decades back about deleting his own parking tickets in South Carolina. He was supposed to have parking so he could work on the city's mainframe, but the bureaucracy dropped the ball.

Do you have a link with more details? A quick Google didn't seem to turn up anything.
The Little Schemer in Clojure (2012)
>wiping out the dinosaurs and three-quarters of all other life.

The interesting thing about mass extinctions is that they're worse than you imagine from the way scientists commonly phrase it. 75% of species on earth were driven extinct, but that doesn't mean it killed 75% of the trees and bushes and animals and fish. It means it killed every single member of 75% of those species. If you counted the gross number of macroscopic living things before and after, the real portion of them killed was much higher than 75%.
From what I have heard from users and customers, the self-hosted folks are indeed super duper happy. The nice thing about the self-hosted option is that regardless of how open an employer company maybe about sending data places, devs can try out the product. That's led to our super awesome enterprise adoption to some degree (IMHO).
Facebook warns about iPhone privacy change that could unsettle Facebook users
The state of the economy has a strong influence on presidential elections regardless of whether it actually makes sense as metric to judge a candidate
I iMessaged the link to the article to my SO. She said the image was in poor taste and deleted the message. So, there's that.
Thank you for the feedback. We aren't happy with performance and we are working hard to improve it. We have two major projects under way, switching to Puma (https://docs.gitlab.com/omnibus/settings/puma.html) as well as reducing the overall memory consumption of GitLab (https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/development/en...).

You can follow along on some of the progress we are making in each release post in the "Performance Improvements" section. For 12.2 you can see we had 58 MR's related to performance: https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/merge_requests?scope=....

On the UX front, two efforts under way are establishing experience baselines (https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/ux/experience-...) as well as a common design system (https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/ux/pajamas-des...). Hopefully these efforts allow us to look at our UX holistically, and to focus on making high quality components that are used throughout the product.

Again thanks for the feedback, and hopefully we will have some more concrete improvements here soon.
Might be missing something here, but why would women who might be pregnant be a particularly valuable audience for porn sites, tinder, etc?
Transformer-XL should be better at learning long-term dependencies.

See the last section of this paper:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1901.02860.pdf
Jeff Hawkins
Are ASICs totally useless for non Bitcoin computing?
or maybe both?
I'm over the stigma. But it's still a private bodily function, and I still think it's in poor taste. It adds nothing to the article--it's just there for shock value/entertainment.

Imagine if this were an article about... I dunno, an app that finds cheap toilet paper near your zip code. Would it be laudable if it included a picture of a smeary piece of melted chocolate?
I can't help but feel we need a lot more research into fasting as a Cancer treatment. There's definitely enough evidence to indicate a need for further study. But, nobody makes any money when you prescribe, "don't eat or drink anything with calories."
the Game Gear was awesome! obsessed over the writeup for that in Consumer Reports for Kids until i could save up for one.