skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the flip-side, people who rarely automate things, become accustomed to manually doing things and increasingly miss opportunities to automate/script their workflow...
Hah, let's create the essence in a tldr to make it available for the masses!
You just posted a link for how to setup iCloud on Windows.

I agree that support on other platforms hasn’t been great.
They both are bringing concepts from relational algebra/databases into memory management for globals, but different parts:

An ECS is fundamentally a column store for one really wide table. It’s optimized for performing batch operations on sparsely-populated columns in that table.

This is more like defining a database index: these dictionaries are using some kind of computed result as the key, allowing you to lookup objects by this result without a linear scan through all relevant objects.
The author has opened an issue[1] for discussion of the license matter on the issue tracker. He writes:

> Loko is AGPLv3 for various reasons. There are benefits to using the AGPLv3 that I prefer to keep, but it's not a perfect match for a compiler + runtime. To make Loko more widely usable, to even developers of closed source applications, I would like to formulate a suitable exception to the license. People should not need to release the code to their application that is running on Loko. There are precedents in Linux and GCC.
> An expert in free software licenses is likely needed for this.

[1] https://gitlab.com/weinholt/loko/issues/2
That's exactly what I'm saying in my post and also noting you don't need the populace to be armed.
I've used YouCompleteMe extensively for a couple of years. The only language I thought it was nearly as good as these "full" web editors was TypeScript.
Software Engineering- Mentor
Software Engineering- Mentor | Bangalore | ONSITE | Full-time employment | 75 paid vacations days | INR100K learning & travel allowance | Competitive compensation | Apply at https://bit.ly/2S9PNVw
If you've ever thought of sharing your programming skills, we want you. MountBlue Technologies (https://www.mountblue.io) is looking for great software engineers to mentor the next generation of coders. Come, contribute towards making India a nation of coders. You have been saying you want to give back- here is your chance

Design, plan and implement a 9-12 weeks intensive programming bootcamp in one of the various streams such as Full-Stack Web development, Android, iOS, front-end intensive, backend intensive etc. Be a coach and a cheer leader. Continuously push, nudge and encourage, trainees to produce their best work.

MountBlue vision is to be an alternative to traditional college education. Currently, MountBlue’s business is running coding bootcamps for entry level programmers on most in-demand web and mobile technologies, with a view of finding them rewarding development careers in startups. Our developers are in some of the most well-known startups in India- from bootstrapped software shops to unicorns. If successful, MountBlue will rewrite the technology education paradigm in the country
Meteor was restrictive and opinionated in the beginning. MDG was ambitious about how comprehensive they wanted Meteor to be and were successful at providing quick project setup, sockets out of the box, and easy mobile development for iOS and Android before Nativescript was around.

As other frameworks like React came on the scene, many developers jumped ship and left Atmosphere packages unmaintained. It felt somewhat backward and out of touch with the Javascript community. After dropping the Meteor repository Atmosphere in favor of npm, opening up to other databases than MongoDB, and adding integrations for Angular, React and Vue in lieu of Blaze, it felt reintegrated. Now it's mostly stable and configurable.

Hopefully the Tiny team can continue in this direction by bringing Meteor up to date with the current versions of node and Mongo, continuing to support the front end rendering libraries to integrate with their respective communities and improving Typescript support.
> Taking the high road just means someone else will do it instead.

Someone will do it, but someone will also do the counter-thing to it. In this example someone might research how to prevent people from being identified through walls, and I would hope that those people are the more skilled ones.
that just seems weird though. for it to get to the point of a PIP being necessary, a lot has had to gone wrong until then. feels like it's a blunt instrument, used when usual communication has almost broken down. are expectations not normally discussed more informally in regular 1:1s already?

i do know people who have successfully completed PIPs and stayed. but every person who's taken the PIP as a signal to look for another position has done better in their careers and been happier than those who stayed. i get not everybody is in that position, but even if the PIP itself is reasonable, being PIP'd is not. it's a symptom of an underlying issue of poor management and should be interpreted as such.
Helm is a package manager for Kubernetes, if anyone's wondering (like i was).
Nossa senhora! Parabéns pelo novo trabalho! ... que fique tudo tranquilo.
Or maybe societies are dominated by overambitious sociopaths, regardless of their gender?

I feel we are long past the 'no true Scotsman' defense of woman in public office on average just exhibiting the same ruthless self-interest as the men they replaced.
If even Bulletproof hosts aren't safe why aren't malware authors using P2P infrastructure?
If you are a developer, make sure you make your app secure by default, eg. not listening on a public IP using a standard password. Don't fall in the trap of insecurity by convenience. Too many developers expect users to have NAT, that's why we can never adopt IPv6 for end users, and IoT will never take off until we get our shit together and make our software secure.
As a person who spends his days writing Lua, it absolutely applies.
Absolutely. I don't particularly like either language much as a self admitted language snob, but I have to realize their successes and try to remain rather objective in my statements. Subjectively, I think that python does numbers best for a scripting language.
Are you able to reset the rating in your next iOS release? As I recall this is an option.
Sorry, no scientific link that I know of. I just have similar symptoms and wanted to see if there was any historical similarities. It may just be anecdotal but it seems there are a few others here with similar symptoms and history, perhaps there is a link.
> “Of course, the primary suspect when we have something that is sharply differentiated by sex is testosterone,” says Gideon Nave, an assistant professor of marketing in Penn’s Wharton School.

Is this a spoof article? Why would a professor of marketing at Wharton be talking on this point?
"Of course", this is a nonsense thing to say.

Maybe it needed a marketing expert to get funding for this.
Niece Waidhofer Sexy Picture
I took that into account and explicitly mentioned it, adding that you don't need the people to be armed for that to happen.
Bos means a forest, likely nothing to do with his name
Quantum Physics May Be Even Spookier Than You Think (2018)
They wouldn't be adding BigInt to the language if everything was fine.

The current status quo is that everyone pulls in math libraries if they need precise math. Dealing with overflow issues is difficult in most languages. The float representation adds another layer of difficulty.
This is quite pedantic because I really agree with your overall point, but:

> Every programming platform has limits on number sizes.

Arbitrary precision integers are a thing, and lots of languages at least have library support for them (I'm sure JavaScript does in an npm library). In Python they're even the way that all integers work (as of Python 3). Of course they're limited in principle by available memory.
THIS. I've been feeling this for the last 4 odd years in tech consulting. "Dreams giving way to fears". Spot on. With me also the "comfort zone" factor. Getting use to how things go and settling in. You're not alone.
I am not saying they aren't doing a great job in that area, just that that great job is not necessarily motivated entirely by altruism ;)
This is what the site looks like in Chrome 77 on OSX https://imgur.com/a/6kU4ARL

The console has a couple of errors;

"Uncaught SyntaxError: Unexpected token '<'" at olark.2a804f5ea0aa.js:1

"Axeptio SDK is already loaded" at sdk.js:45

This site was not ready to launch.
This is a typical "motte and bailey" conversational strategy. The reality is, proponents of the idea of "toxic masculinity" provide almost no examples of "healthy masculinity" (or "toxic femininity").
The Schwab mobile app has recently been updated (unsure exactly how recently), and it has got substantially better since I first tried it a couple years ago.
Organic Compounds Found on Enceladus
Apple just recently announced their making macbooks in texas, perhaps its a start. Even mexico could be a good place because prosperity there helps the US as well.
It’s a normal Dutch last name.
Also, the naming of the holdings is the same. So they probably registered it at the same time. Anyway, information can always be checked at the chamber of commerce
Glad it worked. Just trust yourself, stay positive and keep doing good work !
the commercial version: https://preset.io/
Developers are taking over AppSec (Report)
I’m trying to work out whether that 24x monitors is a typo, and if not what you’d use them all for. I’m a huge proponent of multiple displays but anytime I use more than three the mental overhead of trying to remember which display something is on (or even finding something for every display) becomes to much.
This requires the other person to see the need for the work-life balance. Some people genuinely don't. For some work is always the priority.
This is exactly why you work in academia.
A few reasons. One, it's not a corporation, virtually every single school in the country is a public school. She's essentially a gov employee. Teachers have been striking and protesting against low wages for years, gov doesn't budge.

If you studied to become a teacher for half a decade, love your job, see the impact on kids who need you, and essentially work at a non-profit, there's very little recourse but leave teaching behind entirely and do something else in the private sector.

You can cut corners and stick to contracted hours but your classes will suck, your kids will know you don't care and won't care either. Both your job becomes boring, soulless, without impact or connection as the relationship with your students goes down the drain. You'll burn out for different reasons.

I'm exaggerating some points slightly but that's the gist of it.

Netherlands btw.
Maybe because the gift is to the students, not a "corporation". They're the ones being harmed if their teacher cuts hours worked.

Is that fair? No, but it's the moral calculus regardless. And it's at least one reason why teachers are, indeed, "underpaid".
"hosting all sorts of badies, from phishing pages to vulnerability scanners, and from crypto-mining operations to malware repositories."

Is crypto-mining now a bad thing or is this article leaving out some details that I'm missing?
It is an impossibility. Protocols are layered and so at one layer you can add features to detect possible MITM (eg. IPSec, SSL etc.) but cannot always be eliminated.

I suggest you consult a book like "The TCP/IP Guide" to get an overview of the main data protocols and how they work. In this day and age, everybody ought to know something about the basic protocols which form the bedrock of our networked society.
At some point, either before or after the acquisition, GitHub found out about emacs and realized they were wasting their time.
I never thought about this. Will most solar systems form roughly on the same plane as the galactic disk, and will they generally have orbits in the same or the opposite direction as the galactic rotation of their star?
Do you think a tin foil hat will actually be part of the outfit? I guess first we laughed at them, but then...
> Your initial point that GP is making an unsubstantiated claim about the intentions and strategy of a large group of people with diverse motivations is a good one

Indeed he had a point there. In my defense, talking about something as vaguely as “the right” or “the left” is always slippery terrain, especially without lenghty definition.

When I write “the right” one person might think about the extreme right fringes while others think I speak about everything right from the center. Additionally right movements from different areas differ, so as someone who grew up in Austria and lives in Germany our right are clearly nazis, while the right in the US might have more diverse movements on top of the classical fascist right that I meant (e.g. libertarians).
As per my experience, mostly they won't. At least not immediately. Just forget everything once you quit and focus on your well being.
Huh.

It's the source of the rockets red glare.
I get your point, but a benefit of coding the script is it's frequently easier to verify the script is correct then to verify that the repeated operation you did by hand on the large list was done correctly for every entry.
How to pass visitors real IP to WordPress from Nginx reverse proxy?
Heroic Labs Supports Godot Development
Doesn't sound like anyone I know. Perhaps you have had a different experience.
Holy molly .... dude ... that’s hilarious
When to “Unstub” a Component in a Vue.js Unit Test
Three Keys to unlocking a Healthy Goal Setting
”As we have said, we know of no remote display in which the computer and display channel are integrated into one machine, i.e. exactly one turn around the wheel.”

The later ZX80 was an extreme example, I think. It also supported their claim that ”Having one processor would be cheaper”, but that partly was because it was such a poor display processor.
It would be more interesting if the number 1,488 never appeared in any of the millions of papers containing numbers in the low-thousands range.
If you are not sure in advance what you are going to want teachers to do, then this might just be an excuse to exploit them.
Thank you for clarifying, and I'm sorry for having misread your position. I do in fact live out these values in very concrete fashion.
What if a neighbor uses it unprompted instead of the police?
The centre of the Milky Way: An infrared-visible light comparison
Spinwise/turnwise, and rimwards :)
Regarding 2: I saw a talk yesterday by Alex Hernández-García in which he showed that dropout and weight decay can be replaced with data augmentation in many cases. The relevant paper by him and König is https://arxiv.org/abs/1806.03852v2

edit: changed to /abs/ instead of /pdf/ link
This article, and all the response here on HN, is really quite baffling to me. Apple complies with local laws. If the local government says the app violates their laws, Apple doesn't have a whole lot of choice here; either pull the app, or be in violation of the law. AFAIK all the app stores do the same thing.
Not macbooks, mac pros - a much smaller market by unit size, with a much greater markup, so much easier to move to the US than most of their other products.
Treaties like are predicated on the will of the signatories to sanction each other for non-compliance, which can take subtle or overt forms. While that by itself is no guarantee of change, it may be that you have underestimated the depth of others' political feelings on the topic.
Circumstances sometimes are not that clear. Being put on a PIP where I'm employed is at the discretion of the manager, and sometimes it's just the combination of the report and the manager. One of my colleagues was put on a PIP, switched teams, and is now doing much better. However, some companies limit mobility during a PIP so it's not always possible to achieve this outcome.
They didn't really shut it down for the whole city though - they only took down cell stations for a couple of blocks around the protest; wired connection and cellular for those in the rest of the city was just fine.
I don’t really mind the telemetry vscode sends. There are only so many ways the developers of an application can get feedback on usage and performance patterns.

Metrics are important in any service or product you build as it allows you to better understand your user and adjust your product or roadmap.

I also remember the option to disable the telemetry has been added but it still reported the fact that you disabled it which I think they’d fix but cant find the github issue :/
If you were to take an api response and save it for testing, but not completely remove all personal information.

Easier than you'd think, or at least I could see it happening.
Thanks for the tip!
I knew these already so I did propose it to him back then, but it seems he was fine with just a cable.

Let’s see how the future of smartphones pans out, when it comes to audio jacks tho : )
While reading this blog post I feel that my programming knowledge is an order of magnitude below. It's a bit depressing.
How amoral has your socioeconomic policy become when a credit card with a 27 percent interest rate and a $39 late fee marketed to people whose credit is so bad they can’t get a credit limit without putting down a security deposit is even legal?
An interesting social effect could be that currently by default there is no internet. Then you get a device that provides internet and the government takes it a way. If there was starlink lets say there is internet by default. Then the goverment gets a device to jam that internet and the protestors can take it away. It kind of switches the local on ground dynamic I would say and makes it way more interesting for the protestors. They can occupy jammers like they do airports and get internet back
Sure, but there are many workarounds for that.
You are correct, it is technically a roundabout. $1.3 million for a single lane roundabout with a raised median. Does that cost sound reasonable?
Fun to implement, sucky to maintain! Like event-sourcing.
Could silencing make controversial opinions more enticing via the Streisand effect?
Preact X – Virtuous DOM and the Fragments of Suspense
Huh. So this is why Indian civilization gets a gunpowder boost in Age of Empires 2
Next time this happens to you, write down minutes of the meeting and send the doc to the guy asking to confirm that this is what they ask. When they fire you on Monday, sue.
I think we mostly agree. I was just replying to the idea that people are calling for the government to force speech, which felt like a weird notion (though when it comes to the political extremes, I'm sure both sides would love nothing more than total control over what's acceptable speech).
What are you referring to when you say “scummy developers preying on users”? Honestly asking.
It only needs one person, and I am not suggesting anyone get in trouble but expressing my skepticism about its random nature.
The Quantum Computing Fact Sheet
>The big difference between the situation in Xinjiang and the US's treatment of Muslims and illegal immigrants, IMO, is China's censorship of any opposition to the government's actions.

Sure. And the Chinese govt's surveillance apparatus is that much scarier for operating in such (relatively) plain sight. We are getting into actual specifics now, which is not the purpose of the thermonuclear take I posted above. As I said, two things can be bad at the same time. It seems I'm better-informed than the average person about the various Badnesses of the Chinese government, but that probably says more about the people I hang out with than anything else. That said, the sudden uptick in the last few months of China-as-boogeyman in media and the conversation of Westerners has me watching with a kind of sick fascination.

I save the thermonuclear take for when someone appears essentially misinformed and is just repeating whatever Bloomberg article they read last. Spratly Islands? Meh, it's called the South China Sea for a reason.

Sometimes you just want to hit the big red launch button and point out that in fact, the Chinese and US governments can probably find some common ground. Where? Well, in their prolific torturing, maiming, and murdering of innocent Muslims over the last decade or two... ^^;
New open source F# RISC-V ISA formal specification and CPU simulation
If you want to recover the interest spread on Treasury MM funds for yourself, Fidelity makes it trivial to buy 4-week Treasury bills[1] which auto roll (repurchase at maturity). Interest is state income tax free and Treasuries are the safest place you can park cash.

1. Any duration offered of course. You can do this at Schwab and Vanguard too with varying degrees of ease and convenience. https://thefinancebuff.com/treasury-bills-cd-money-market.ht...
Many years ago I was working on a complex screen scraper (the good kind) app and every site we scraped was ~1000 lines of error prone code, plus all the usual problems of sites changing randomly under us and the need to respond quickly. They wanted to scale up to scrape dozens of sites and we weren't given the resources so I came up with a little xpath like language "//content-area/table/tbody/@foreach/tr/@get-value" or something like that, after that the largest scraper was a dozen lines of code.

I think it came down on the right side of reducing complexity rather than creating more but I was let go shortly after for the heinous crime of not being at my desk at 9am.
Really interesting article. Resonated with me.

Some thoughts

1) Consultancies have created a business model around that carrying excellencies from client to the next

2) The most obvious concept coming into mind which was completely abused through this is of course the whole agile (and increasingly OKRs...) movement

3) I still think it does make sense to generalize (not commoditize) concepts and spread them, however there needs to be big disclaimers about context etc

4) A big part of management’s responsibility is to improve the organization continuously, which can be done by getting inspiration how others have been successful
> "This scene on the other side is shown solely for presentation and was not used for identification". Why not show the actual footage of the experiment?

My understanding is that the video on the left (the one showing the other side of the wall) is just here to illustrate what's the wifi setup senses and was not used for identification as the whole point is to identify without (optically) seeing what's on the other side.
There was an effort to help Japan develop during these years in order to ensure they were a stable democracy in the east during the red scare. Yes there was a lot of IP theft but a lot of their growth came from many different political aids and economic perks we gave to them. So we cant come down on Japan too hard.
The supporting link for that figure describes China's hackers army as a myth (in the header), and as a loose coalition of civilians in the body:

>"That revelation, along with a separate story in the Financial Times that a freelancer wrote the Aurora code, is focusing attention on China’s loose web of cowboy hackers. And SharpWinner — the leader of a coalition including anywhere from 50,000 to 100,000 civilian members …" //

The rest of the Wikipedia page, amongst other things, describes a structured make up (military, PLA, civilian).

Assuming the numbers were true, how does that compare to USA's, or other countries?