skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And do what with it? Spend it on healthcare and infrastructure and NSF research grants? Bah!
Still need to filter by location and other parameters as, junior, senior level.
Scratch Has a Marketing Problem
Except this doesn't work consistently because words in real language are ambiguous and not every combination results in something that can meaningfully map to real-world language.

You need to start from a word list with 100% unambiguous and clearly defined words and even then you're no step closer to working with real language because while superficially similar your word list is actually a highly specialised DSL.

Of course in many cases this DSL approximation of the target language is good enough for certain tasks but the entire process is inherently flawed.
This was exactly question in my mind as well when I saw Ballerina.

What are the major differences to Scala with Akka?
What hotel is this that people go to such lengths to book?
No we are just a local office in the US.
Did Jack Ma not hand over his shares to five unnamed individuals? That is what is being said here, everything else is irrelevant in this context.
Ask HN: Which technical conference( recording)s have you learnt the most from?
A recent example for me is Spacy IRL [0] a practical conference about running NLP pipelines. See how others are using tools of the trade helps me keep up to date.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNPwRPg9BrQ&list=PLBmcuObd5An4UC6jvK_-eSl6jCvP1gwXc
General Electric comes closest to a US Chaebol, and they are mostly industrial with some finance attached and exited a lot of markets. Maybe Beekshire Hathway which makes everything from mobile homes to car lubricant.
Newly discovered cyber-espionage malware abuses Windows BITS service
The New Features of LLVM 9.0 and Clang 9.0
Yeah I guess that is true. I think in my mind 'hard sci-fi' is more of a trait than a sub genre. Actually now I think about I think maybe purist hard sci-fi fans might not be very big on Peter F. Hamilton. Greg Bear would have probably been a better bet for an extra recommendation!
Because there are an awful lot of JavaScript programmers out there, and Node let them apply the skills they already had on the server side for the first time [1].

[1] Technically, Node didn't invent server-side JavaScript; Netscape's application servers supported a version of the same idea in the '90s, back when Netscape was still a thing. But there was a long period where JS was effectively ghettoized as a language for browser scripting only, and Node is what broke it back out of that.
> I tried to log in to my GoDaddy account, but it didn’t work. I called GoDaddy and explained the situation. The representative asked me the last 6 digits of my credit card number as a method of verification. This didn’t work because the credit card information had already been changed by an attacker. In fact, all of my information had been changed. I had no way to prove I was the real owner of the domain name.

It's a little odd that GoDaddy didn't have the credit card number from before the change.
You can do better than that. Put on some blue scrubs and carry something complicated looking. Look hurried. You’ll be admitted into almost any healthcare facility.
Everybody is aware of this. The point is why would you choose the node ecosystem for any complex task when it forces you to manually solve all of the things Rails does for free. It's insane for a project of any complexity except for very specialized cases.

Put another way, you're exactly right, it is apples to oranges, or a better analogy might be a Porsche to a Pontiac. Why would you ever choose the thing which is inferior in almost every way?
Indeed nothing particularly controversial there and nothing that says that warming on a global scale is not happening.

Take the point that climates have always changed. Most definitely. However the concern has always been the rate at which warming is occurring. Given that humans and agriculture have fragmented the natural habitat and hence the ranges of species, the primary concern is the ability of species to adapt. I know that's too subtle a point for mainstream media to digest but it's pretty fundamental in describing the problem. For example, if you are a Brown Bear in northern Spain or the Pyrenees there's nowhere to go.

You could do the same for the other points. All verifiable. It's only once you start adding the consequences that things start to look a little problematic.
Yes :) Speaking of which, I’m just about to prepare some eggs with bacon and ground beef.
In Washington DC on 9/11 - crisp autumn day. First thing I heard was when someone poked their head into my office and said a plane had hit the twin towers. I imagined some idiot in a Cessna. Things spiraled from there - from my office window could see the smoke from the Pentagon. We heard rumors: the Mall was on fire, there had been an explosion at the state department. We all were terrified that the subways were next, so masses of people were walking to their homes, like a great migration - everyone totally terrified and trying to call their loved ones (cell phones were useless, and the internet had completely crashed in our office). Now, crisp autumn days always bring me back to 9/11.
I like the US' market's liquidity, that seems unparalleled

I like the US' diversified portfolio of industries and stewardship of resources

Its military seems wasteful and unnecessary, perpetuated by cultural paranoia

and its domestic infrastructure for actually living seems to exist in a parallel world where it is compared to the worst countries in existence whenever challenged, operating with seeming unawareness of what other G20 countries have.

when compared to a mixture of legal frameworks to support human rights across countries that have actively made inroads in this area, US seems to lag. The comparisons being just some mostly European countries in the G20. The US seems to lack consensus on supporting its existing human rights and lacks consensus on expanding what they are.

when people say "on top", and further reflect that in its leaders masqauarading the US as a moral beacon in the world, I find this to be the exact kind of double speak that George Orwell described.

given how many attributes countries have, it further seems like the US is number one in a race only it competes in. At least in this century. The things I like about the US, number one in market liquidity, aren't really what people talk about. Perhaps given that its capital class is so relatively small to its population, their voices aren't what I hear. Deriving confidence from number aircraft carriers around the world just seems to lack perspective, or perhaps this is again related to the size of its working class that required the option of military duty to get by, people that must comply and be a soldier to obtain subsidized schooling, trades, healthcare and housing from the government. The military is a kind of cool technical feat but given the costs and lack of threat its like really? this century? Those are my main thoughts

so by which metrics is the US on top specifically, for you?
From Basecamp

https://www.seroundtable.com/basecamp-google-ad-28161.html
Cheney was Secretary of Defense for four years under Bush I, during a small adventure you may remember called Desert Storm. I doubt this was the first time he's ever had to make a life or death call. In the article he also mentions training they went through to prepare for a Soviet nuclear attack, where you'd be playing with the lives of billions of people. In short, this wasn't his first rodeo.

Trolley Problem aside, there's a clear "right" answer in terms of damage to the country which is ostensibly what he's trying to optimize for. 40 people dead in a field is a lot better than hundreds dead and a national symbol (White House? Congress?) destroyed.
WeWork is offering its customers something of value, that while not unique, was rare. That it has to do largely with changing the normal contracts in their industry doesn’t matter much.

The issue is not with what they are selling it’s with how they are funding it. I think this story says a lot less about We than it does about SoftBank.
>then we will turn on ourselves and our "leaders"

I don't think in such case normal people would be able to reach "leaders" in their bunkers or whatever they prepare.
502: BAD_GATEWAY
Oh nice! I've been looking for something like this
I hate this ongoing PR attack on Google now being joined by politically ambitious state AG's. Google has done more positive things than any other company over the last twenty years. Instead of targeting bad companies that destroy people's lives (think gambling or alcohol or junk food), they are trying to destroy the company that gave us free search, maps, and email.
Is there a way to convert this into word (.docx) easily
So what? Lots of news is fake already, written by journalists who already have an agenda. You don't need any AI breakthrough to have that problem.
Did we kill it already? 500 error bonanza over here.
Google wasn't _chosen_, they said that they would be better and then promptly gave up as soon as they had gained a bunch of good will and it wasn't convenient for them anymore.

And I still fail to understand how Google surveilling and exfiltrating is somehow better than anyone else doing it.
When you install 'mysql'/'mysqld' in Debian or RHEL7+-based distros, you get MariaDB... So staying with MySQL and not "switching" to MariaDB is a lot more effort. (MariaDB is a fork of MySQL and the binaries and everything even have mysql in the name so everything just works. I'd assume there might be some divergence in newer features, but I haven't noticed anything in that regard.)
You're jumping to conclusions based on incomplete information and your existing point of view.

Refer to https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/09/were-the-onl...

Quote:

Karl Rove: Andy and I are there with the president. The president gets this call from Cheney—we didn’t know who it was at the time, we just knew the phone rang. He said “yes,” then there was a pause as he listened. Then another “yes.” You had an unreal sense of time that whole day. I don’t know whether it was 10 seconds or two minutes. Then he said, “You have my authorization.” Then he listens for a while longer. He closes off the conversation. He turns to us and says that he’s just authorized the shoot-down of hijacked airliners.
502 reply.
Carefull with AngularJS category, AngularJS means the old version of Angular, by opposition to Angular which means Angular 2 and more.
Those are basically two different framework that are going to attract different developers.
No, try.
Improve your 1:1 meetings
Now, you try again.
The thing with ZeroHedge is that you will see an article like this alongside another one like this:
https://www.zerohedge.com/health/temperatures-pacific-ocean-...

It is in aggregate an extreme blog with narratives that are non-consensus. So, yes, climate denial fits in that box, but it will also have articles on climate apocalypse. In aggregate I find it to be fairly eye-opening and bring to light ideas that are forgotten by mainstream media. It also has a healthy disregard for any form of consensus reality or authority.

Furthermore, in the very article you linked there is a link to a NATURE commentary:
https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate2938.epdf

Of course, we should leave it to experts to interpret a scientific paper such as this one, but my perception is that reporters do not always get it right. In all of the NYTimes you just hear the consensus from organizations such as the UN, I have yet to see an interview with an author of a paper such as the one mentioned above.
> "Screaming Fist" type incident...

What's that?
> If Adam provides an opportunity for his investors to make their “ten billion,” why would anyone object to his self-dealing?

On the other hand, why would anyone care whether or not his investors make their “ten billion”?

We object because it’s a you-scratch-our-back-we-scratch-yours situation in which the rich get richer and no value is produced for the rest of society.
I think with a short USB extension cord it could work. Moving away would angle the cord at just the right angle to pull the device out (from the end closer to you -- the other end would be at an angle and stay inside from friction).
> The levels of ice found in the Arctic Sea are already depleting at an alarming rate. The consequence of this is pretty obvious – it leads to rising sea levels.

The ice found in the Arctic Sea floats on the surface of that sea. It’s pretty obvious when floating ice melts, water level doesn’t change. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archimedes%27_principle
That states like China and Russia can recruit the best cybersecurity talent in their respective countries, and force them to work for the government, while the United States can't, is a problem. If I were the president, I would focus on talent recruitment and retention. Google is paying its top cyberstaff 700k? Offer them 1M. Also get rid of archaic hiring practices like drug tests, and streamline the process to obtain a clearance.
Another less-hassle connectivity solution is ZeroTier.com. They provide a fully open-source solution, but the hassle-free bit involves using their registration service (free for ~100 devices or so).

They run something like Ethernet over IP, so your "segment" auto-configures via normal ARP, as if it were a LAN, as long as your devices have a connection. What's great e.g. for laptops and phones is that devices physically on the same network do talk directly, not via a VPN proxy node.
Softbank has over $10 billion of its $100 billion Vision Fund invested in WeWork.

That's a hell of a big bet. It's not hard to imagine Softbank will do whatever it can, rational or not, to try to get WeWork to a point where they can cash out.
There's essentially a gentlemen's agreement between health systems and insurers to make patients pay for imaging and charge lots for it.

Some of the newest CT machines are more like $2 million.
My love for "preppy" sports like Golf and Tennis. Growing up I ignored those things because I felt like they were exclusively for boring rich people. I got my first taste of golf after college at a fundraiser that I reluctantly agreed to attend only because a friend was hosting - and I loved it instantly. I started playing Tennis because there is a public park with courts just a few blocks from my house - and I love that too.

Yoga. Another thing that I always assumed was for rich suburban moms and I didn't need to bother with. In my youth that might have been true, but the body ages poorly if you don't take care of it. Yoga is a fantastic way to be mindful/meditate and stretch/exercise.

TL;DR - Don't be so quick to judge that which you have not tried.

I wonder how many other things I have ignored throughout my life because I associated them with some preconvieved belief or stereotype.
Very cool, takes ages to load though
I don't quite understand what you mean by "a regex that matches itself". Could you explain? What you describe sound smore like a quine.

Regarding Turing completeness and termination- the DCG formalism (thank you) itself is expressive enough to represent anything from finite automata to UTMs, but that doesn't mean that every grammar you write using DCG notation is Turing-complete. So, for instance, if you write a right-regular grammar as a DCG, that DCG will not be Turing-complete, it'd just be a right-regular grammar.

The DCG examples I gave above are a CFG grammar for a fragment of natural English and a single-rule grammar that matches a single string. Those are definitely not Turing-complete and parsable in polynomial time.

The difference with regexes is that you can't express CFGs or above using regexes, but you _can_ represent both regexes and CFGs using DCG notation.

>> If there's an alternate syntax that gets around that problem, then I'm interested. OTOH...

May I make a personal comment? I think your insistence on competitive language, like "i'm [not] interested", "competitor to regexes" etc, is a case of Déformation professionnelle. You sound just like a software developer hyper-focused on finding tools to maximise productivity in the office, and nothing else.

You should perhaps consider the possibilty that what we are discussing here goes a bit beyond a product that you can package and sell as an alternative to a popular tool. I mean, personally, when I realised that DCGs are executable grammars that can be run as both recognisers and generators- well let's say it shifted my understanding of what is possible to do with a computer and a programming language.

In any case I don't see the complexity you seem to see in DCGs. Like I say above, they're basically BNF. I struggle to think of a sysadmin worth her salt (so, one who knows perl, eh?) who would sweat it to write and read BNF. The kind of sysadmin I have in mind, the problem would be to drag them away from the keyboard, once they started writing a DCG to parse a log file- and realised they could write one to parse _all_ log files ever.
Stellar Airdrop
How can you raise your karma to participate in the XLM Airdrop ? My karma is only 1 , needs to be at least a 2
New iPhones Today, 5G Not Expected Until 2020
Based on which metric? Your comment remind me of this video -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMqcLUqYqrs
If you cannot afford to lose a job (probably because you’re supporting a family), it’s time to find _another_ job. If you don’t have a family to support, just quit. Use the free time to fix your next move.
Great breakdown for deciding between programming languages. I agree with the languages I have some knowledge of and learned more about the ones I don't have knowledge of.
Another Manhattan Project? Guess who has to pay for it
That's not what extraterritoriality means -- it refers to having your citizens/property be immune to local laws in foreign countries, not applying your laws to foreign citizens/property in foreign countries.
> It's alluding to menstrual bleeding. A delicious food looking like period blood I think can fairly be described as "poor taste".

There's is a difference between highly stylized allusion that relies heavily on contextual priming and “looking like”.

That being said, the picture adds no value.

On the third hand, though, the “large image which makes a highly stylized allusion to some aspect of the subject matter and provides no value” has been a trend in online articles for, what a decade or so now so it is neither surprising nor noteworthy that this one also has one.
I wish I'd really discovered programming before I did. Though, I'd been reading about it, messing with Excel, WP blogs and nibbling at the edges for my entire adult life, it wasn't until my mid 30s that I really got into programming.

It wasn't an easy mid-career move, but it's greatly improved my life options and can only imagine where I'd be now if I'd spent my 20s learning computer languages instead of human ones.
TANSTAAFL - There ain't no such thing as a free lunch. Also from Heinlein.
In Chrome, you can save it as .pdf by Right-click → Print. By expanding More Settings, change Page Size to A4 or Letter. Next, maybe find a .pdf to .docx converter.
Show HN: Tasks: Astrid To-Do List Clone
I find it hard to believe we are not ALREADY preparing for new war fronts.

The end result will be the same. Death and conquering.
502: BAD_GATEWAY Code: NO_STATUS_CODE_FROM_LAMBDA

Same here, appears to be another case of HN hug of death.
Since the NSA and similar agencies don't seem to have the flexibility to evaluate their own influence on developments, I do seriously think they are a greater threat to overall national security compared to some propped up countries that were named here.

So they want to ramp up surveillance again... better get ready for my new side job as insurgent against the state.

Having an agency that sees everything as a threat should not have the competence to determine civil interactions or should be shackled to a more severe degree. The lack of trust in western societies doesn't seem to be a factor in their threat analysis. Maybe not worth it for budget discussions... idiotic...

> in a vast databank of personally identifying information about its citizens, from iris and facial recognition to DNA data. That is antithetical to our values.

I think this is a lie. It is not against their value. On the contrary these are exactly values espoused as per evidence acquired by people currently residing in very dark cells.

> Our innovative and entrepreneurial society affords us a unique advantage in dealing with those implications.

Some people hire whores, some people hire security firms. But it too often is to stick your dick into something.

> our society could consider greater coordination between government and the private sector

to combat unruly citizens...

This would be a great opportunity for the new york times to show some of their critical investigative abilities.

This is plainly painting a threat to the wall to justify spying on citizens. Even if this show deep ineptitude, I fear it might be working
From Neuromancer [0], William Gibson's 1984 genre-defining cyberpunk novel

> "Operation Screaming Fist," which planned on infiltrating and disrupting Soviet computer systems from ultralight aircraft dropped over Russia.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuromancer
Is it possible to have multiple clips on single side of border ?
I have a very low view of Dick Cheney, but my view of him is that he would have made this decision in a cold, calculating manner—looking at the probability of casualties on the ground vs. in the air, and doing a numbers game. He would probably also consider the ramifications of civilians in the air killed vs. the destruction of a national symbol and the casualties inflicted there.
the working assumption is that an attack like this is really hard to pull off (financial and technical barriers). Also, the older the blocks in the chain, the harder it is (the more new blocks you have to compute and propagate).
Maybe the pub-sub pattern of https://zeromq.org/ could work for that
I ended up just aliasing "python" to Python3 and "python2" to Python2. Hasn't broken much yet in MacOS
China will win the trade war and wean off American technology in 7 years
It's a reference to Neuromancer, the book. Screaming Fist was the name of an operation that turned out to be a red herring with lethal consequences for those who believed it was a genuine thing.

edit: I can't tell if parent refers to the red herring or the objectives of the Screaming Fist operation.
> You don't/won't go out saying you love Ballerina.

Why not? What is wrong with "Ballerina"? If it's too feminine for you, that's a problem with you, and not the name.
Badly written article, Chrome certainly might have fewer security issues than Safari but unless Apple would exclusively use Chrome's engine instead of their own (which is highly unlikely), by fully allowing Chrome (or any other browsers) in addition to their own, they would automatically increase the surface of attack, irrespective of the quality of third parties browsers/engines.

Nevertheless fundamental critics of Webkit stand imo, I'm usually not for rewriting components from scratch but given the ressources of Apple and the importance of web engines in 2019, it would be a good investment to pull off something akin of what Mozilla is doing with Servo, or even better, teaming with Mozilla - dreaming -, this is the future.
I get what you're saying, but do you want you top minds working while high, or better yet, needing to depend on them while they are high? Some things just require a clarity 24/7.

Wouldn't nation security fall under that?
Still 502
Generative AI: A Key to Machine Intelligence?
There's also a little thing Aussies employ called sarcasm that often goes through to the keeper.
This is in reference to a specific incident last year where fire fighters operations were impacted because their service plan inadvertently was setup with a monthly limit.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/08/verizon-throttle...
That's one of the most annoying things about Angular. They should have just given it a different name when making such a huge move from 1 to 2.