skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, because that's not actually the problem.

What he was looking for was self-actualization. He thought he'd find that through building a company. He was wrong. That doesn't mean building a company js a bad thing! It's more like watering your plants when what they actually need is higher nitrate content.

It's easy to mock the rich for being at a bit of a loss on how to live life, but in their defense, they have fewer models to follow, and many of the most important lessons apply to private rather than public behavior.

There are lots of people out there who unironically believe that "if they only knew how to code" a lot of their problems would be solved. And perhaps they would---but new, unforeseen ones would arrive.
“The history of warfare is similarly subdivided, although here the phases are Retribution, Anticipation, and Diplomacy.
Thus:

Retribution: I'm going to kill you because you killed my brother.

Anticipation: I'm going to kill you because I killed your brother.

Diplomacy: I'm going to kill my brother and then kill you on the pretext that your brother did it.”
And computer science is just as full of unethical people. The highest paying jobs available to those in their 20s and 30s, by far, are computer science jobs. That alone attracts an incredible amount of people only in it for the money.

On top of that, companies which are usually regarded as some of the most unethical companies on the planet (especially in regards to privacy) are companies like Facebook, Amazon, Microsoft, and Google, which are worshipped by and have computer science people scrambling to get hired by them. Going back a little further in history, before FAANG, the companies that were revered by the tech world were the very same ISPs that this post is railing against.

Programmers as a whole seem to have no problem at all being unethical as long as it gets them either money or the chance to work on the latest tech fad.
> if you want to target multiple ISAs, you need to write multiple algorithms

In my experience, these algorithms are similar to each other.
More often than not don't require too much extra time: a few macros here and there, a few templates, couple version of a small low-level function, etc.

> _mm256_hadd_epi32

That instruction is slow, e.g. on Ryzen it has latency 7. _mm256_slli_si256 and bitwise ops have latency 1, often can do same faster.

> readability is reduced when compared to the original scalar implementation

Solvable with a library, example: https://github.com/Const-me/IntelIntrinsics
> I bet every person/household has guests over who might have to use the device (for work or something else).

In the era when everyone has a computer already in their pocket? In the era when a Windows 10 laptop can be bought at Wal-Mart for $200 or sometimes less?

We're in an era of single user devices. Statistically the "household computer" is gone, the Desktop/Tower a legacy form factor used mostly just by gamers now, and most "computing" people need is just done on their phones they keep in their pockets. The need to borrow someone else's device today is mostly just to throw YouTube videos on entertainment center screens to share and we've got Chromecast/Apple Cast/Miracast dedicated tools for that today.

Having more than one account, itself, on a device is a power user feature in 2019. Having a distinction between types of accounts and whether or not those accounts are backed by cloud accounts, is probably no less a power user feature than having multiple accounts on a device is in the first place.
Last night the waiter topped off my iced tea three times and I continued to use the same plastic straw, whereas a single paper straw would not have lasted. It's a wetted time and solubility problem. Paper is water soluble--plastic is not.
> Microsoft is not like Apple. They don't make perfect products at the beginning

Oh man, try to remember how the first iPhone was. It was the most useless thing in the world. It didn’t have app store!

The lesson is to iterate, iterate and iterate
I'm liking the direction laptop makers are taking by differentiating at hardware level especially with displays, Asus has multiple dual display laptops and now Microsoft's surface lineup. With WindowsX partnership, this is going to kick off a slew of multi-display computing devices.

But as a non-windows user, I'm wondering what these hardware specific Windows changes are going to do to the Linux ecosystem. I'm sure, display output to these multiple displays would likely work OOB; but the availability of an app ecosystem which can make use of these dual displays offering unique productivity advantages would be questionable.
> Although I have no hope from Apple, I'm still waiting to see what the next MBP iteration would be.

You can use an iPad as a second screen for a MacBook. It still gives you a traditional keyboard and single screen when you don’t need that, and you can use just the second screen as a computing device on its own. I haven’t used this setup but I assume Apple would say this is the best of both worlds already. Is there something that you think is missing from their solution?
Is the Sonos Move Well Designed? A UX Review
Croatian tax authority has been trying something similar for people working in countries that don't have a double-taxation-prevention treaties in place. So people working in UAE, USA and other non-EU countries find themselves double-taxed e.g. if they have any property and/or family (spouse and children) back in Croatia, as many do.
The most important difference is management quality, that is generally bad almost everywhere but the US (you may say it isn't measurable, there is data on this and, anecdotally, I have seen the same thing...so I believe it).

Others factors vary by country but: regulations on labour, regulations on business formation, regulations/subsidies limiting competition, poor/non-existent capital markets, corporatist industrial policies (i.e. Germany where you have large employers controlling the state and determining policy), regressive tax systems, trade unions (in some areas they work very well, in others they don't e.g. UK where you have a major political party that is controlled by trade unions).

I think one important point too: the UK is very bad as well. It is often held up the nation that is closest to the US and this is definitely true in many areas - progressive tax system, low regulations, strong capital markets - but in terms of results it isn't even in the same ballpark. Management quality is a large part of this story (if you can find it online, there is a lot of research on productivity and management quality in the UK).

This doesn't mean that every country is poor - Netherlands and Denmark, in particular, do some things very well - but is the whole area anywhere close to the US? No.
Location: Bay Area, CA

Remote : Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, anywhere in US or EU

Technologies : Java, Python

Resume : https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/embed_code/key/cKmLeueV...

Email : khaggerty1 at crimson(dot)ua(dot)edu

I recently completed a BS in Math and am currently completing an Associates degree in CS online. I am looking for an internship for Summer 2020 anywhere in the US/EU.
Portuguese farmers don't bury dead wild animals, so obviously there are vultures in Portugal too.

Maybe there are too many vultures in Spain because of the unnaturally abundance of dead cattle, just a thought.

Also, it's nice to be an arm-chair environmentalist as long as that dead cow isn't rotting next to your house.
As another poster mentioned, when countries don't trade, they lose their comparative advantage in producing the products that they can produce most efficiently. With free trade, countries can focus on building the products that they're most efficient at producing. Now, it's important to bring that with free trade, the distribution of benefits is not equal. Those who produce a product that is now competitive in the global market stand to gain. Those who produce products that now face cheaper foreign competition stand to lose. It can be shown that the gains are always larger than the losses, but there may not be an effective mechanism to re-distribute the benefits and losses so that everyone wins. This is known as Kaldor-Hicks efficiency.
It's like the reverse of the Hemingway quote:

"How did you go bankrupt?"

"Two ways. Gradually, then suddenly."
Ugh, I hate reading on LED displays - e-ink displays like Kindles have are an absolute delight to read on.
Moreover, if they are concerned about bandwidth they could definitely transmit these data with less than the ~2.2KB/request it’s taking. Fixed width integers, anyone? No parsing overhead, even. And that’s without getting fancy. Maybe some flags to indicate a full refresh needed if e.g. a match has ended. 2.2kb must include markup or something.
Do you have a problem? Write a compiler
Bit of a silly question, but how would you say Couchbase compares to something like CouchDB? I've never used Couchbase directly, but I've always really enjoyed the simplicity of CouchDB.
> What is a "Surface" if it's really 2 different things

2? Try 6: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Surface
Thank you for sharing your view. I really appreciate your education on the subject.
But bytes are not strings. Unless you convert them to a string first, they could be an image, a sound, a certificate, etc.

Since ASCII strings are always one byte per character, they can be manipulated as bytes, but UTF8 strings aren't. In Python3 you operate with strings and always get strings, you operate with bytes and always get bytes.

The string = byte array pattern is an atavism that should not exist this century.
Solution for Peter Rahal: get cancer.
War Full Movie Leaked Online to Download: Tamilrockers और Tamilyogi पर लीक हो
I've been using https://muzzleapp.com/ on Mac.

Not affiliated, just a happy user.
You're missing the point. In both cases, the animals are respecting invisible borders, in one case because there is no prey on the other side and in the other because there are predators on the other side.

It's similar, not exactly the same, and respecting the invisible border is the point.
The thesis of this article is based around the idea that the primary function of a corporation is not to create wealth for shareholders, but to involve more stakeholders. The crisis is therefore not in profitability of a corporation, which is still rather high; the crisis is in the effects of shareholder primacy on the environment, on labor, and on managers. Which is to say, unemployment is low but so are wages, inequality is high and increasing, and we’re on the verge of a mass extinction event caused by human activity - all this to maximize shareholder returns.
I'd buy a Courier as shown in that video right now, and all it is is a OneNote appliance.

I love the idea of being able to write new form-factor-sensitive apps as needed for a tiled window manager that resizes to accomodate a keyboard, or a ZUI on one screen, CLI on the other, or the traditional browser in one screen, terminal and VS in the other.

IFF they don't lock this down so much with Windows Lite/Windows 10 X (apparently 10 is now glued to the word Windows no matter what), Centaurus / Surface Neo has the potential to be an excellent device.

Edit: and am I glad it wasn't cancelled, not sure if I want to handle another Booklet PC being cancelled on me after getting excited about it.
I googled this because if your comment and found out about the sovereignty issues. I had never heard about this conflict in my life.

I guess if I was to ask the average Brit about the sovereignty conflict with Spain regarding Gibraltar they would probably be non the wiser...
Where are you getting that someone is calling this a "new OS"? From the article:

> The company stresses that this is not a new operating system but takes Windows 10 as you know it today and makes it more adaptable to other form factors.
Hacking simulator video inspired by hollywood
This article from NYT implies that prices in Bulgaria are generally increasing: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/27/realestate/house-hunting-... .
Windborne mosquitoes may carry malaria hundreds of kilometers
Standard Chartered Treasury Modelling Hub is Hiring Haskell Developers | ONSITE | Warsaw, Poland

Treasury Modelling Hub in Warsaw is a team of domain experts and Haskell developers. The focus at present is on delivering regulatory and internal reports based on the bank's balance sheet and forecasts.

Junior:
https://scb.taleo.net/careersection/ex/jobdetail.ftl?job=190...

Regular/Senior:
https://scb.taleo.net/careersection/ex/jobdetail.ftl?job=190...

Dev lead:
https://scb.taleo.net/careersection/ex/jobdetail.ftl?job=190...
I know it's not the same thing, but damn the Nintendo DS sold me on multi screen games. Wish there were more.
Almost worked last election.. Only once purged can you reliably shift the Overton window.
Apparently, "vautours sans frontières" is not a thing…
Not sure why you're being downvoted, the US didn't really make money: https://www.nationalreview.com/2015/01/overselling-tarp-myth...

Hence my "kind of"
You don't need macros in Red (but it's easy to roll out your own macro layer, if one so desires [1]), all code transformations can be achieved at runtime. A brief explanation of how this works is given in [2].

As for Red / Rebol vs. Racket content - I wrote an excessive post on that some time ago [3], in response to similar question.

TL;DR from language creation perspective is that Racket has state-of-the-art macro system and all the necessary infrastructure, and Red has metaDSL (that is, DSL for creating DSLs) called Parse [4], which is basically PEG on steroids (think OMeta) + a different take on homoiconicity, compared to Lisps, which, most of the time, renders custom readers and tokenizers unnecessary.

[1]: https://www.red-lang.org/2016/12/entering-world-of-macros.ht...

[2]: https://github.com/red/red/wiki/%5BNOTES%5D-How-Red-Works---...

[3]: https://www.reddit.com/r/redlang/comments/aebxct/contrast_re...

[4]: https://www.red-lang.org/2013/11/041-introducing-parse.html
Economic growth. That's in the media in government documents but it's that the measure most citizens should care about

The numbers grew but how much did quality of life increase in the past 20 years in the US? A vast majority of the population are in debt, the middle class has all but disappeared, unprecedented levels of working-but-homeless. But profits dose, hurrah!
Maybe then he'd plow his money into something useful like cancer research.

Of course, even better if he puts his money to a good cause without getting cancer.
I think HK Rowling is a solid counter to that argument. Success is far more about leverage than drive. Drive is still extremely useful, just not the root cause for success.
The replacement isn’t coming soon, maybe in 6-8 months. We’re in a vital stage in the next couple of months where we will be delivering to a client soon. I currently report to another cofounder.
I like the other people I work with and the company is definitely on the right track but I don’t see myself learning a lot here though.
"Bespoke work" that is colored by the nature of the customer requesting the work. Does the baker do wedding cakes? Yes. Now what if the customer requested a wedding cake, but the wedding is a gay wedding? Suddenly no.

Your argument that the baker was merely refusing to serve the customer because of the "content" does not hold up.
I think you're committing a logical fallacy. Just because people have concerns with her argument doesn't mean it is because she is a democrat or a woman. I suggest you argue with the substance of the arguments that she or Mark are making.
I obviously can't answer for this particular case, but my first thought on why I would consider doing such a thing is if I had an app in which number of days old was something that had to be queried, displayed, and/or used in other functions/queries a massive number of times per day in the course of normal application usage. If the application had low usage, or number of days old was infrequently queried/displayed/used, I wouldn't consider it. The moment I found that significant time & resources were spent calculating the value in normal/regular usage, I'd start looking at ways to reduce that time & resource usage. How to go about it varies, but the win of that value being immediately available without computation could mean a lot to an app/business and its users.
Keep up the great work, Matthew and Ines (et al)!

This doesn't mention the transformer models [1] that were recently announced, so even though it's not 2.2 related, I'll just point it out because it's recent spaCy news :)

I had thought I'd seen somewhere (spaCy IRL?) that this kinda stuff was not supposed to show up until v3.

[1] https://explosion.ai/blog/spacy-pytorch-transformers
Not trying to derail, but I honestly just learned about the existence of Mercury-symbol from this comment and I'm pretty sure I've never seen it used anywhere before in my life. I've also never heard of "kill all the elderly" message in general.

Can you provide some context examples? Genuinely curious.
I'm very interested in the NLP ML Engineer position. I have applied for it online and would be great if I could get in touch with the hiring manager.
The only thing they said is that they "are building upon Android".
I think it could both means that they are using Android as an OS or that they built some kind of WSL-like subsystem. The latter scenario is more interesting because it would open up the possibility to run UWP apps that can also run on Windows 10 X, both leveraging the two screens.
Good question. I don't know, but they are well-reviewed.
Could increased tariffs be a win for the environment? More locally sourced goods means less wasteful transports...
This is meaningless without knowing the schema.
You are missing the point.

Bloomberg has provided no evidence at all that it is true.

A report that is not supported by any evidence is not just ‘unconfirmed’. It is bullshit plain and simple.
I was looking at that packaging last week at the store and was impressed by it. Although I became fixated on them putting "No B.S." rather than "0 B.S." It seemed more natural to me to say 0 considering the rest of the design. It made me wonder if that's something that they tested and there's a consumer-related reason they went with "No," or if there was a product-labeling regulation that prevented it. And then I realized I was spending too much time staring at an endcap in the grocery store and I needed to move on.
You're changing your claim a bit. Originally You claimed giving the ingredients like that was more accurate. Now you're saying they're equivalent, but not how "cabbage salad" gives you any more information, because that's not the case. In many contexts gives you less.

If you're speaking English, coleslaw will give you a much better idea of what to expect, narrowing it down to two major variations. No matter what the actual result, cabbage salad leaves more possibilities. You talk about cultural variation on it, but I can't find any that don't fall under one of those two main varieties. Even when I could find a rare example that did not use cabbage, it referred to the product as the more generic "slaw", not coleslaw.

What it boils down to though you're complaining that language can be ambiguous. And it is! That tends to be more a feature than a bug though. It allows ever greater levels of abstraction that facilitate more complex ideas. If you really insist on a "cabbage salad" style of speech, you need to understand that it doesn't stop at "cabbage salad". That is so general as to be meaningless for the purpose of informing me on what I'll receive when I order it. Even if there are contexts where coleslaw would be ambiguous, it will always encompass fewer options than cabbage salad. For your style of speech to work, it would have to go much further to add information to this, something like "Shredded cabbage and carrots with mayonnaise sugar salt and pepper" Even then it wouldn't be enough, because method of preparation may vary, changing the dish.

Even if I grant you that coleslaw sometimes doesn't conform to what I've described, it's still the case that it will give more information in many more circumstances than cabbage salad. Cabbage salad will win many fewer "information" contests.

And, again, you mostly already get your way in this because the vast majority of restaurants actually to give a description of the meal. What you're complaining about is that in addition to such descriptions, there's also a single term abstraction that can be instantiated in a variety of different ways.
What is true?

Imagine someone saying "Jews are locusts in the Middle East". What do you think would be the reaction?
Standard eBooks takes the works from project Gutenberg and makes them look a bit better. On the Gutenberg site you'll find a lot more files though - many classics from Darwin to Hobbes to Smith and Marx.
I appreciate when features are in test phase that it makes sense to keep it simple. But this is in production, and there are many dead-simple solutions that do this efficiently, long polling, SSE, etc. This is Google after all.
I was more referring to his level of personal satisfaction than the actual value provided by the product. He was never working towards a fulfilling goal (providing healthy food) but towards making money.
In the event you are not joking, there are entire industries running on Win32. My industry alone (EDA) is a 100B dollar industry. I'm aware of many others.
On this years CCCamp they put a strip like this on a lamppost and if you moved your head around a bit you could see images.
OP didn't really stand up for himself - most of his complaints are because "John made me do it". Even a good director would dislike an engineer whose explanation for technical decision making is "X made me do it". OP appears to have no technical leadership IMO so the moral of this story is if you are going to be a spineless peon instead of a technical expert then at least be a placating spineless peon.
Archive media for the long term with preservation masters
s/dialog/dialect/

Concept of a dialect (aka 'embedded DSL') is not tied to Parse - you can implement one with it for sure, but it's not a strict requirement.
Ah yes, I didn't really think that one through. I know Redox OS (Rust) has OpenGL working, but I think they're just using the Mesa software renderer.
> They gave the market what the market demanded at a cost they tolerated.

This suggests a level of informed consent that I don't think existed. It implies that "the market" (who?) knew of, understood, and agreed to the risks.

And anyway, "the market" does a poor job of representing some of its stakeholders, notably the disorganized group known as users, and immediate competitive advantage may be the only metric driving decision-making.
Agreed that websockets would be overkill and probably less reliable, but why not Server-Sent Events[0]? They are quite simple and should get the job done. For unidirectional information I find that they’re a pretty decent technology, and one which is surprisingly-often overlooked.

0: https://www.w3.org/TR/eventsource/
Ah, so you have actually have places to live in the US?

In the UK, there are no new houses at all in most cities and developers aren't allowed to build new ones because of planning regulation (designed by people who already have houses in that area). Also, remember that the UK is a small island with a fairly large amount of people on it (and remember that population density numbers are skewed by Scotland which is the same size as England but has 7% of the population)...that kind of thing isn't obvious when you live somewhere with infinite land.

Pointing to one or two things and saying: "Oh this is so terrible, we need to knock it all down" is not a smart approach. Most European countries have experimented with this (the UK went bankrupt doing this), it isn't a good idea (particularly when you have a system that is already the most successful).