skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it works fine and inference is completely orthogonal. Haskell and PureScript both have this. You define types and the serialization instances are derived. Elm cannot do this, because it does not even have type classes.

http://hackage.haskell.org/package/aeson-1.4.5.0/docs/Data-A...
I would probably go and get an assessment in your place, it helped me a lot to understand why I feel alien and alone in some situations. It would also gave me access to resources which made my life easier and my relationships more harmonic. (Also, it's anecdotal, but wifes seems to be very good pinpointing autism)
Try Capture One. I’m happy after Aperture-> Lightroom -> Capture 1
America is about to have a test on LGBTQ civil rights, discrimination
This is a silly article really. If a company looks for a specific skill set like Docker or Kubernetes, I think the company is hiring people who would become irrelevant after 5 years because you never know what newfangled orchestration tools would be the "right way to do it" then. Fortunately, companies do not hire in a silly way like this. Sure they write "Kubernetes" as one of the many things in their job descriptions but all companies I have interviewed with would be equally okay to hire someone who demonstrates strong Docker skills or strong sysadmin skills or even strong OS skills.

These skills are transferrable from one implementation to another. It makes no sense in this age to put all our eggs in one Kubernetes basket to be hireable. Expertise of the underlying computer science and engineering is far more important.
I know it's not part of China, China is pushing for it though.

Eg. Airlines have to put Taiwan as a province of China.

You just aknowledged it as a perfect example
Perhaps this simple illustration of a scale will help?

BAD ---X-----Y----Z----- GOOD

Given the standard definitions of "better" and "worse", Y needs to regress substantially to put it behind X.
At Codacy, we have a public salary calculator on our careers page: https://www.codacy.com/careers

As well as a blog post with the detailed process: https://www.codacy.com/blog/open-salary-transparency-culture...

Check it out!
I knew of a dude that had a couple of the storage facilities. I guess the facilities themselves had a slim profit margin, but he could auction off the contents when folks didn't pay - which partially made up for the margin. Granted, this was mid-size midwestern city, so the land cost wasn't as high.
I think the date is random. The bell labs page doesn't say that the birthday is today.
I have done this when companies I worked at where having difficulties, I volunteered to wait for my pay and prioritise other colleagues who had less of a buffer (single parents for example)

Did mean in one case I had to take the hit when the company collapsed and claim via RB2 (this is in the UK) - of course it turned out that my employer had not been making my NI payments so no unemployment benefit for me.
Thank you for your response and insight!
Amazon has security critical functionality on an unauthenticated http endpoint on a link local address. That's pretty damn dumb in my book.
On SPARC V9 the stack and frame pointers don't point to the top of stack, they point 2047 bytes (0x7ff) away from it. SPARC has 13-bit signed immediates, and much of that range would be wasted if the stack and frame pointers pointed to the top of the stack. Having a stack bias allows more of the immediate range to be utilized at the cost of the assembly (and runtimes) having to keep track of the stack bias.

The offset is chosen odd as to trivially identify 64-bit code in things like register window overflow trap handlers[2].

When I say I prefer some assembly vs. some other assembly, I speak from the perspective of a kernel/compiler writer. Realistically you will never use assembly to write general purpose code. You either target it from a compiler (in which case it better be easier to target), or write some specialized runtime/driver code, in which case it would better have easy to understand semantics and behavior. If you were to write general purpose code in assembly, say write assembly instead of C, an orthogonal CISC architecture would be way easier to write code for. But nobody does that anymore. People only use assembly when they have to (or target it from a compiler) and for that particular case the features of the ISA that matter most are quite different than what a general purpose programmer would want.

SPARC really excels for me because of how easy it is to target and how easy it is for me understand when I am writing runtime code.

I have various SPARC hardware, the most interesting (and the one eventually used for the Go port) being a single-digit serial number S7-2 system[3]

[1] https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E18752_01/html/816-5138/advanced-...

[2] http://src.illumos.org/source/xref/illumos-gate/usr/src/uts/...

[3] https://www.oracle.com/servers/sparc/s7-2/
Leading Australian engineers turn their backs on new fossil fuel projects
Honestly I hope Mozilla will allow me to disable onsite translation to the point where I wouldn't know it's available.

I'm sure it's a nice feature to lots of people, but I never want to see it. It's just another annoyance that I don't wish to deal with. Dealing with multiple language is still something browsers and websites struggle with. Yes, I know I have a Danish IP, and my language settings is British English, but just give me the original Swedish version of the content it's FINE.

Much more useful feature, for my use case, would be language detection of input fields, so I don't have to switch between dictionaries to get the right spellchecker.
Holy shit, I can't believe I even bothered trying to reason with someone on the Internet who seriously thinks an impromptu wrestling match is a good way to resolve a disagreement at work.

You're either a troll or larping. "Wrestling things out builds comradery"? We're talking about a disagreement about a work issue in a software company.

Ladies and gentlemen, exhibit A: kempbellt.

EDIT: I'm eagerly awaiting being challenged to a duel now.
Docker can also be useful to create reproducible deployments, especially for languages like python when your dependencies may change between `pip install`s

Having said that, I agree 100% that for most small/medium sized companies kubernetes is an overkill which creates more problems than it solved.
Don't give attention to other people. But important thing is - money is not everything in life. You have still many things to make your life beautiful. You don't have to judge your success by money only. In fact, living on less money is more funny than being rich. Please search about 'stoicism'. I wish all good luck to you.
English Dissertation Ideas
But the sort of pond scum that work for the British tabloids also never show any restraint, and yet no-one questions that they are journalists.

No, it's the "just a blogger" thing - if you only publish on the internet and not in print then your journalistic credentials will always be slightly suspect.

(source: I ran a newspaper, and while 90% of our readers read our stories on our website or FB page, according to our market research the fact that we printed actual paper gave us way more credibility with our audience than competitors who just published on the internet)
Biological male wins women's cycling world championship for 2nd consecutive year
Smart phones make lousy hearing aids. First the microphone needs to be in your ear for directionality, not on the phone. Second, phones don't have realtime operating systems, so latency and dropouts can be a problem unless you program them very carefully. And even then it's not 100% predictable what's going to screw up the signal path.
> I haven’t experienced any problems

> it just never works the first time

Make up your mind. These two statements are not compatible.
I was a geeky programmer (still am), but I had absolutely no interest in owning a cell phone or any other PDA until the first iPhone came out. I was floored by it. The touch screen, the built in useable web browser, the apps, etc. were so much better than what had come before.
Easier said than done, though.
The problem is that potential clients aren't able to assess quality easily.

That system works for lawyers and doctors because there are bars and boards to not only vet theit credentials, but also restrict supply through quotas.

One solution might be for that coop to sell service around a valuable piece of software they own (or at least have demonstrable expertise with).
Thats how the SQLite developers work, for example.
Plants with Self-Sustained Luminescence
As the article states -- via ZDNet: https://www.zdnet.com/article/firefox-to-get-page-translatio...

So maybe link to the actual source instead of the blog spam?
Most people I know think Assange is a Russian asset and Wikileaks is a Russian front organization. (Although I do not.)
> Obviously everyone can't be a billionaire.

The question is should anyone be a billionaire? Many of us think the answer is 'no'.
The real gripe: he revealed too much. Now the political and security classes are just looking to make an example of him, to deter anyone else who would unveil their crimes and abuses.
Celebrating 20 Years of Wi-Fi
They will not, the British taxpayers will, just as for every project outsourced to Tata, Capita, or anywhere else.

Every penny of revenue earned by those companies is by fraud.
> So has my 2013 MBPr at home.

Which operating system? This isn't about comparing hardware.

I'm on the latest MBPr and I love it; the problems are coming from Catalina.
bros'll be bros
The funny thing is that civilingenjör (engineer) is a protected title in Sweden.

Also amusing that it's a Swedish person fighting with the American mindset (My Constitutions!). It's very rare to see those.
If your machine is pointing to doh on the Internet, how does a reverse lookup for an rfc1918 address work?

One issue with doh is that it’s inconsistent - some applications use one resolver, some use another. The network (via dhcp) can’t hint at which resolver to use.
also that "mainstream" journalists refuse to recognise him as a journalist and defend his rights like they would one of their own.
an equilateral triangle with a dot in the center?

Edit:

Note to self: read articles before commenting
Like millions of people, I buy instant services on the Internet all the time using those nasty legacy "dumpster fire" systems.

They even provide a nice built-in feature called "chargeback" in case the service isn't what I expected. Cryptocurrencies don't seem to care about that part of customer experience at all.

(Btw, when you say "just watch this YouTube video about an amazing business opportunity", what I hear is: "I believe you're a sucker".)
A Landmark Climate Trial Turns on Whether Exxon Cooked the Books
They have similar language to nordic ones, Yes. But the place itself feels and looks totally as Baltic country and there is absolutly nothing wrong with it. (I've been in all 3)

I think the reason is that Estonia and Latvia used to be same country - Livonia but I might be wrong.
The complaint is that humans have to write and maintain code that the compiler could be writing. The more trivial, the more annoying it is for a human to do the compiler's work for it. I find 1:1 cases quite common when developing JSON endpoints in the back-end of a thick client.
U.S. Air Quality Was Improving. Now It’s Getting Worse
Magistrates actually handle all extradition cases at first instance. Because it's such a specialist area of law, they're all handled by a single magistrates court (Westminster) with a set of specially experienced magistrates.

Appeals go to the Administrative Court list of the High Court, though, which is potentially a panel of very senior judges indeed.
Anybody got experience in UK vs Estonia? I have lived and run companies in the UK and USA. The UK is light years ahead of the US in terms of all online interactions with the government. It's also been a long time since I have done any paper-based interaction with the government in the UK, the online systems have been really good for years.

Curious how it compares to Estonia.
Gvim is GUI for vim (afaik its part of vim's code base). Gnvim is GUI for neovim, and is its own project.
An operating system needs to guarantee a minimal level of stability before any other metrics even matter.

Randomly losing files is not at all acceptable and IMO puts it below that minimum. The prettiest font-rendering in the world won’t matter if your documents are gone.
What good reason?
Swedish Researchers Connect 160k Bees to the Internet
Was working for a web agency during the dotcom bust, I was one of the few devs not laid off cos I volunteered to work part time (2.5 days a week) so I could spend time on my band. Did that for a year and a half, then freelanced for a couple of years until I got taken on by a client ... and then 2008 hit. Employer laid a couple of people off, paid us late one month, but it wasn't nearly as bad as the dotcom bust and I found other work without any trouble
> By 2005 or so, it will become clear that the Internet's impact on the economy has been no greater than the fax machine's.

I wonder how big the fax machine's impact on the economy actually was; I feel like it probably was quite large. Not nearly as large as the internet, of course.
Here is an anecdote which might help you understand why.

One of my classmates joined infy out of college. His job for the first one year was - email the list of files changed in the day to the client. This friend was called newton in the college, one of the smartest person around. And he was doing one of the most boring job. Client was paying more than 3000 USD per month for this. Of course he automated the work on second day, used time to study for CAT and left to enroll in IIMA.

Not implying that there isnt anything good with these big companies, but there are lot of such stories. This particular one sounds more like defrauding the client more than anything else to be honest.
The Placebo Effect Works and You Can Catch It from Your Doctor
We used to have a blinking green light at the end of interval, but unfortunately it was used as an "accelerate" signal, so it has now been removed. Thankfully I have not had a problem with going too late into yellow. Generally I follow the simple rule of stopping whenever I am behind another car and only going through when I am really close to the lights.
Does this mean selecting Google at initial setup and then changing the search provider later via settings will avoid the provider having to pay the fee?
Machine behaviour is old wine in new bottles
Pointing fingers without having the details at hand is not competent either.
Well, often a reason for not wanting them to track it is because you don't want them (or the US government) to build a profile on you, which could be abused e.g. by hyper-targeting content to you and thereby influencing your world view. Using something like DDG is one of many measures you can take to step out of your filter bubble.

But yes, you can turn that off in your Google preferences as well.
A Beginners Guide to Streamlit – Convert Python Code into an App
I don't really get your argument here. Are you sure it's not an thinly-veiled is-ought argument?

Moral terms shape politics, politics shape laws, laws shape civilizations. How can you say they're not interesting?

Of course there have been lots of societies that put people in their place with no social mobility, which has the benefit of not burdening them with the choice of what to do with their lives. This is very practical, but it's immoral - from my point of view.

Luckily, we don't live in one of these societies, but maintaining that "privileged" status doesn't come for free. That's why I don't like your attitude, I am worried you will make extremely poor political decisions because of it.
> also that "mainstream" journalists refuse to recognise him as a journalist and defend his rights like they would one of their own.

Mainstream American journalists have been bending over backwards doing exactly that with regard to the US indictment, even when it requires rather unusual characterization of what journalism normally entails to make the case.

They haven't been focussed on the extradition because they don't view the extradition as the problem, but the indictment.
If you consider overcharging (perceivably) to be akin to defrauding, then a lot more doctors, pharmacy cos. and lawyers are defrauding clients than outsourcing cos. Even though the repercussions of them defrauding their clients is a lot higher. Also it's a fraud because of the oaths they take, of which outsourcing cos. are obliged to take none.
> And in addition, most employers need to pay minimum wage if the tips don’t bring it up to that.

Exactly. Such laws means that for low-paying workers, tipping is a gift to the employer, not to the worker.
The World Can Make More Water from the Sea, but at What Cost?
What are the common patterns of struggle?
Tabloids toe the line more so than other publications.

They would never publish classified material without clearing it first with the UK government. And at minimum carefully redacting information that would put people in harm's way.
Doesn't patagonia design repairable clothing and all about lifetime purchase? You can even buy used gear right at the top of their website.

Seems like a weird choice of brand to pick on.
The warming climate is making baby sea turtles almost all girls
But he did do that? Wikileaks partnered with media houses from all over the world, part of that process included the joint dissemination and "limitation of harm" by censoring names in the field.
No opinion on Estonia and its e-government, but running a country like a tech company sounds like a plot of a comedy set in a dystopia. I certainly hope that Estonia is ran better than most tech company

Tech companies have many problems that I don't want see in a Government:

- Security breaches (and just like every other tech company Bulgaria recently had a dump of the personal data of 5 million citizens)

- Privacy issues, like contractors listening in on sounds recorded by their devices

- tons of intrusive ads

- discrinatory pricing

- products people rely on being killed off for no reason

- hype-, and resume-driven development

- general lack of accountability, masked with trendy but misunderstood methodologies like Agile, Scrum

- move fast and break things works for Facebook, but not for health insurance software

Tech companies fail all the time, but the pieces are picked up by investors, yet governments cannot afford to fail in the same way.
Feel exactly the same. We just don't need so many engineers in the industry but we need busloads of software developers that learn Git and the latest design pattern.

It's a shame, because it's only one of them that I feel will stand the test of time.
The safest way (although, without the imaginary bombastic returns show in the movies) is putting you money in an Index fund. Bare in mind, this is a long term commitment. Investing in general IS a long term commitment. Another option, I am currently doing, but it is with moderate to high risk is to invest in Bond funds. Usually the banks offer their clients a choice of such funds, Vanguard as well. Here the return usually is a bit higher, although you have to have a very high trust towards the manager of the fund (unfortunately for the banks, those managing these funds a clerks... needless to say). With patience and intelligent choices, the returns will accumulate with time. With a proper knowledge and education, one could try also stock investment... but to succeed, and to protect yourself from high loses, you really need to know what you are doing, to know where to look for and what to look for in a company, to be really, really PICKY... and at last to actually buy stocks. Stocks also require a lot of patience and big balls! Forget about stocks if you can't sleep when the market swings down, of if you have butterflies in your stomach when it swings up. There are a lot of good books which are a good start. I recommend also to read some of the numerous notes of one of the greatest in the field: Warren Buffett. That all said, all the rest of the financial operations, which people do without the proper education, knowledge or with expectation of luck and the next big swing of the market up, is called speculation. It like gambling... in a long rung the house always wins!
In my experience Germans love bureaucracy,it makes them feel safe and gives them "trust" for the system even if everyone hates it. Additionally it "empowers" the people (and not in a good way) who are given a tiny amount of power wrt some mundane issue that you need to resolve at some city/state office. (The "soup nazi" gag is spot in Seinfeld).

Seriously here in "DDR" you wait in a line to get a waiting number for starting your real wait. (I'm looking at you zulassungstelle).
From my experience here in Germany, Regus is in fact more expensive than WeWork. And they have worse contract conditions, e.g. no free coffee, many upsells, bad contract durations, and intransparent add-ons.
Song-learning neurons identified in songbirds
Have to admit I would have missed the kite, literally did not think outside the box.
> Adtech helps pay creators, it is not entirely a bad thing either.

that's called "working in advertising".

it's not creation, it's a job.
My guess is that he/she is from US and never has the need to visit non-US websites.
America is very backwards in tech for daily life. About 2 years ago I was blown away when I arrived at the San Francisco airport and had to buy a train card with a Visa card; the customer service guy got flustered and pulled an old carbon paper swiper thing out from under the desk, and asked for my signature. In Australia it's all wireless payWave or PayPass. My Chinese GF uses her phone to pay for things and considers me old fashioned for using a card.
I'm inclined to agree with you.

But that's not the first thing which came to my mind in reading TFA when the author referenced torture and drugs.

Reading the description of Assange's incoherent ramblings reminded me of a relative who suffered from extreme sleep apnea for over a decade, where he basically would never sleep for more than a few minutes before choking himself awake. He became pretty incoherent and insane, and his machismo pride prevented him from seeking treatment for it.

I don't think I'd be sleeping well in Assange's shoes.
I guess by a bit of a leap you could see it as a pre-cursor to city-wide electric transport, such as electric scooters?
I don't agree with GP's position, I just want to point out that there has been upward pressure on wages: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/02/business/economy/wage-gro...
I don’t think it should be a factor at this stage. Assange will get the time to argue he’s a journalist in the US.

However, I’m sure the judge will be influenced by her estimate of how likely Assange’s defense is to win their case.
مدل 6 ساله ای که خبرساز شد
He was in the UK when he was arrested for extradition to Sweden. He was in the UK [1] when he was arrested for extradition to the USA.

As I have said before, the very fact that the USA is having essentially zero difficulty with extraditing him from the UK even thought the rape case preceded the USA case and is ongoing and is nearly facing the statute of limitations demonstrates that his claim “going to Sweden will cause me to be face the death penalty in the USA” is bogus — the USA neither needed nor benefited from him being in Sweden.

If anything, I am as angry with the USA for preventing him from facing his rape accusers in trial in Sweden as for interfering with anti-warcrime whistleblowing (journalism or not) by going after him like this.

[1] I neither know nor care if he was technically in the embassy at the time as they had just kicked him out anyway.
Could you lift some of veil of the mystery and perhaps give a hint which those burned companies are?