skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it just me, or was there no actual hierarchy discussed? I was expecting a pyramid of cringe, or at least a list of varying levels of cringe. Instead I got a lengthy discussion about how he doesn't like that people stereotype other people on the Internet (as if that is unique to the Internet). Low quality and poorly named post in my opinion (nice looking blog though).
Absolutely love my Planck. I was going to build more keebs, but it's perfect for my needs, and my wrists feel infinitely better.

Another excellent solution is the XD75, which is ortholinear, but puts a number pad between QWERT and YUIOP. The spacing is absolutely great.
were you actively using it up until the announcement?
Father Guido Sarducci's Five Minute University (2007) [video]
Or you could map a numpad under home row somewhere and activate it with a "symbols" key. I rather like it:

http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/eb0696806831fc...
Board layout is still an in-demand field.
I am not a security administrator. I am a software developer, so there may be more examples of it than what I can share. One example of such an SSH gateway that I am aware of is: Balabit Shell Control Box. For details, see http://support-public.cfm.quest.com/46282_scb-guide-admin.pd... (see section 7.5. Procedure - Creating and editing channel policies and section 11.2. Supported SSH channel types).
Block Together. A list blocking 100,000 people belonging to group X sometimes sweeps up people outside the group for the crime of eg following a friend who is part of said group. There is also intentional sabotage in adding someone innocent that a maintainer dislikes to such lists.
Potential criminals should be terrified. That's the point of deterrence. You have to make an object lesson out of some people.
Considering that some individual NRO launches have had budgetary costs of $900m to $1.1bn for a single satellite and launch vehicle, it would be fascinating to know what kind of technology they're dealing with today. Lots of rumors about KH-11s and Misty, not much concrete info, for obvious reasons (it's all TS and codeword and higher).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KH-11_Kennen

A few years back an unused mirror assembly that was near identical to Hubble was declassified.

https://www.americaspace.com/2012/06/06/top-secret-kh-11-spy...
Ah I see. I believe you are correct. The correspondence seems to hold quite well, and even the name algeabric was pretty aptly chosen in this instance.

I'd be curious to know if there's an original paper on ADTs somewhere about it.
Learn ClojureScript: Functional Programming Concepts
They asked me to write that one on mosquito eradication after seeing some of my tweets. I hope you liked it. I wrote a follow up to the mosquito post recently.
No it isn’t.

Yes I do: right now most are at home taking no direct political action. Meanwhile in Hong Kong, which isn’t under threat of military destruction but an emotional/social way of life? In the face of a so-called authoritarian regime, no less.

America? The vast majority of the political drama on Twitter is generated by 6% of its user base.

If you’re using the internet as your bubble to measure political actions, you could be talking to a way smaller group than you expect.

Western sensibilities, according to history, are to let bastards take over without lifting a real finger.

See Europe in the early 1900s.

Ooo yes you’re so angry but impotent rage & nothing is also another emotional American.

I’m a sheltered cynic?

Extrapolate all you want about my individual character cause you’re annoyed about abstract descriptions.

They must emotionally ring true for you to be taking such a cynical tone and really caring this much.

Oh yes it’s easy to wrap yourself in a sense you’re a do gooder who has it all figured out while ignoring the generally humanity has been like this since society began.

If everyone really mattered to us humanity would have ceased long ago. After the first person died we’d be so anguished we’d die. But that’s not true in our objective universe and I’m sure you’re going fix humanities indifference towards itself. Mmhmm

Grow up
It would be interesting to try to train an algorithm to detect snake oil in companies claiming AI, but I don't know how it would work with no negatives.
I have a lot of network devices that have various python binaries. This could be really cool for running agents on them.
Getting to the bottom of line height (2019)
GP and I seem to disagree about the utility of fashion and/or appearance though.
I'm a big fan of 75% keyboards. The layout retains nearly everything from a full-size keyboard except the number pad (i.e. there are F-keys, numbers, arrows, Escape, Home/PgUp/PgDown, etc.), but compresses it all into a single rectangular block.

For me, it's the perfect balance of compactness and usability. Fits snugly in my backpack but allows me to use my preferred set of keybinds since all the relevant keys are there.

Here's a site with a rundown of most of the popular sizes: https://www.keyboardco.com/blog/index.php/2017/08/full-size-...
I think amazon works pretty well.

They show me similar things to the thing I just put in my cart. Sometimes better choices that I made.

They also show related things that other people have bought, that many times I end up purchasing.
In a lot of the counties mentioned in the article, people still care quite a bit if you are gay, unfortunately
CSmith is carefully designed to only generate fully defined programs. That obviously limits the scope of bugs it covers quite a lot, but it still managed to uncover quite a few. Its biggest weakness is the difficulty of minimizing and root-causing bugs.
I think the current version of Stadia is just the beginning. Eventually most big techs will offer cloud gaming. It's going to be glitchy for some time. I am very optimistic on the future of stadia. People giving negative reviews seem to be missing the long term vision. I hope the naysaying does not discourage Google, Microsoft or even Apple.
What about Benjamin Franklin's moving weather?
I feel like it’s gotten loads better. You can watch as the voice recognition on your phone changes the words it recognizes to match the context in the sentence. Sometimes it gets a word wrong and fixes it after a half second. Google translate does magical things recognizing common phrasing constructions and bad accents, stuff that Dragon could never do. I built a lipsync pipeline for video games based on Dragon a decade ago, and it most definitely was not as good as what I have on my phone today.
Microsoft Cloud Outage: Sharepoint, Teams, OneDrive Down
Nuclear also takes this very seriously.
TBF a lot of what he did sounds like work that would be done by the autorouter on most electronics CAD today.
This is sort of parallel to very young network engineers and NOC staff, in like 1996, discovering for the first time what an ASN is, what BGP4 is, etc. And the commercial growth of the modern Internet.
I use many different computers every day, and for the past 3 years, I have preferred 40% keyboards to get the job done.

Basically, the smaller the keyboard, the easier the layout is to remember. When it fits completely under your hands, with no extra columns or rows necessitating hand movement away from the home row, you can then commit the layout to your body's muscle memory faster. It then becomes more efficient and comfortable to use.

EDIT: On my current layout, I do something pretty unconventional, which is saying a lot considering I'm using Dvorak. So I've mapped the B key on my Mods layer to Backspace, D to Delete, T to Tab, and E for Enter (just to name a handful). Now, I prefer this to having mods requiring a long pinky reach to either side. It's also liberating using a layer for an extra level of intention before hitting stuff like Delete, Backspace, and Enter. If you're reading this, there's a good chance you've accidentally hit Enter one on a message or button when you didn't mean to. Especially if you've dabbled with HHKB layout. With this type of arrangement, worrying about that is a thing of the past.
I remember reading Steve Jobs used a "different" technique to figure out if someone was good.

He would go around to people and say "I heard Joe sucks". If the people strongly defended Joe, he was probably pretty good. If nobody stuck up for him, Joe might indeed suck.
Should have 2017 in the title.
Yes, it was good. It's rare to see articles that go even one-step in depth, so this was a good change! Good luck with your writing.
As someone making ~$100k in Iowa, all of those numbers are crazy to me.

But I also make more than basically all of my friends / family, and manage to save 30-40% of my income each year, so I have to say I can't complain.
Deep Learning Revolution: Implications for Computer Architecture and Chip Design
Consumer Surveys Suggest Economic Conditions Remain Healthy, Growth Is Slowing
Mostly I prefer 40%, but when something conventional is required (Blender, TES Daggerfall, as examples) I too like 75%.
Product Owner Talks: The Introduction to Product Management Team
For me the tipping point was when installing Atom's Flow extension just started tanking performance. Atom had this super open write-whatever-in-JavaScript extension model which led to tons of great options, but it also meant that lots of common performance-intensive things didn't have a proper, coordinated, prescribed channel and were always talking over each other.

Kind of like how Android apps can just do whatever they want, and how that's become a major performance challenge for Google to mitigate. Whereas iOS says "here's how you send push notifications, here's how you do X Y and Z in the background, here's how you do web views, work within these APIs". Those constraints allow the platform to schedule and prioritize things, reuse work, and enforce quality. I don't actually know firsthand that VSCode enforces this kind of model, but I don't see how else they could get the performance they do with arbitrary extensions written in JavaScript.
VPN Black Friday Deal
Even aside from rumors, just watching the trailer for it alongside the trailer for Terminator: Dark Fate does not give high hopes.
I feel like if the Netflix Prize results had truly solved the problem, then they’d still be using them. It seems like the video recommendations aren’t as good as they were ten years ago during the prize competition, and they’re no longer based on what I might like but rather what Netflix wants me to watch.
Seems internally inconsistent. I may or may not have read that story a long time ago, (seems like something that probably was in Analog or F&SF) but according to the description on Wikipedia, the aliens are overconfident because "they can detect no use of gravity manipulation". But if they are only using matchlocks and black powder, how would they even begin to sense anything about Earth's society remotely? Why would basic antigravity technology be enough for viable space travel any more than rockets were on Earth in the 13th century?

In general, if there was an easy way to travel between stars that we'd missed, then visitors would be everywhere, and in fact would probably have prevented humans from ever evolving undisturbed in the first place. You may say "well, what about UFOs", but as others have pointed out, society has changed recently to where billions of people have high quality cameras with them every minute of the day, and pictures of UFOs, bigfoot, etc. are still blurry and inconclusive. If they were real, we might have such pictures, but archaeologists and astronomers would have copious evidence too. It wouldn't be just hints at the fringe.
That's interesting to know; perhaps it was just the right time for independent discovery.

Still, a web-based code editor on its own has independent utility from an IDE. I'm not sure they would've taken the plunge into a full-on Electron IDE without Atom first showing that there was demand for one.
The macOS SDK does this better. It is indeed a shame that the glibc doesn't care.
From where I’m sitting, it seems like most of the money to be made in the next 10 years won’t come from high tech, but rather from applying bang average tech (Python, React, Go, and standard AWS infra) to industries where the most experienced specialists have no concept of what those words mean (e.g. healthcare, agriculture, finance). There are huge opportunities to make these industries more efficient, and make money along the way.
The former, the article briefly mentions only certified climbers may climb some sections
Oh I agree, but I've never really been a hardware tinkerer though... that's not what I get enjoyment from so I don't really think about that stuff too much.

I'll probably pick it up eventually... maybe.
I teach underprivileged adults how to code. Most of them use old computers so I had them ssh into my server when they code so they don't have to install anything. When they learn about web development, whatever they built would be immediately available online under their subdomains that they could show off immediately to their friends and try on their phones.

The only drawback is that they had to learn and use vim to do their code editing. I tried to make their lives easier by setting every user with a default vim config, but the insert vs normal mode is a big hurdle for most students.

I'm glad visual studio code supports remote development, I'm hoping that means now my students can use it to ssh access my server and code there. Excited to try this out with new students.
I had every intention of taking the competing offer, things just ended up working differently.

The company I work for is very small (~10 people), so the negotiating dynamics were probably different than they would have been somewhere larger.

Plus, even if I did get "made redundant", that just means the next time around I have a larger base salary to negotiate from.

Who knows.
How many people (actual number) are "FAANG senior engineers" ? I feel like this comp package number gets a lot of attention but my intuition is that it's a rare thing, compared to the number of people working in tech as a whole.
So, 10% is not progress?
What would those be in todays context?
>Except if that computer is in your TV, or is in an iOS-based device, or in another piece of hardware.

This is a problem, yes. We should fix that problem.

>It's just one more way in which we've lost control of our local network. When it's not our network, it's a benefit. The same reason why use we SSL.

I think part of the reason why I'm in favor of things like DoH and SSL everywhere is there are very few cases nowadays where services are running entirely on a local network. The vast majority of things that people do on networks now touch the internet.

>I would like to use the device and filter out any of its harmful effects ... We used to have at least this as a last line of defense. And now we won't.

Except that "last line of defense" was always an illusion; as tptacek mentioned, malicious devices have always been able to perform encrypted DNS lookups if their developers really wanted to. DNS filtering was never a reliable defense.

You still do have IP blocking as a last line of defense, and that _is_ reliable considering nothing's going to get routed through the internet without being in an IP packet.

>I never considered the personal costs of all these good security practices until a cloud hardware device I own had the company go out of business.

My recommendation: if it depends on someone running something out on the internet to function, avoid it like the plague. The service _will_ shut down, it's just a matter of time, and IMO it's a waste to buy something that could turn into an expensive paperweight at any time.
U.S. groups urge automakers to adopt common names for driver assistance tech
> If games aren't art worth preserving, then neither is television, movies, music, etc

They're not, unless you're willing to pay extra for them to be.

Netflix is not preservable, DVDs are.

Spotify is not preservable, CDs/MP3s are.

Most of the stuff we watch/listen to is on non-preservable media, and for the most part, we don't care.

If you really love a certain movie or song/album, you will buy it separately. Why not the same with games?
So after playing crash for an hour Ive already streamed the entire game's worth of bandwidth. I assume people who buy the crash trilogy would play on average longer than an hour so I don't see the upside in efficiency.
The Corne's predecessor, the Helix, was a significant leap forward from the Let's Split design that inspired it. It had a lot of firsts. First split design with reversible PCB, first split with per-key RGB, first split with OLEDs supported on both sides - necessitating some custom OLED code in QMK that was ahead of it's time. The Helix and it's derivatives (like Corne) represent the apex of 2018's DIY radically designed small boards movement, and the Japanese DIY keyboard movement too.
My first thought was, assuming your compiler is self-hosting, run it through itself a series of times. It seems like, if there's something wrong with it (which would have to affect its own code, admittedly), its behavior would "drift", getting more wrong with each iteration.
If you care about accuracy, my understanding is that the Purpleair is your best choice. I don't care about absolute accuracy, although it seems to agree within 10% or so with nearby putpleairs.

The main reason for a monitor is just to make sure your filtration is working and sized appropriately. Take it outside, take a reading, take it inside, see if it's a lot lower. I don't see a need to spend a lot for this or install something that connects to my wifi and needs to be updated etc.
I've fallen into a similar trap myself over the last few years.

Very similar coping mechanisms to you despite being "employed", down to excessive travel (having driven something like 60 thousand miles in the last year despite living 10 miles from work)

Employed is in quotations because I'm on my way to my 3rd company in 3 years this month, after my last two fired me for being unable to care in a sense (not showing up on time, low output).

Partially due to my depression, but I feel partially due to what you describe struggling to get into applying yourself regularly after abusing those coping mechanisms to feel "something".

It's a little horrifying because each time the transition to the next place is so quick I barely have to stabilize, so I feel like I'm careening towards a cliff.

-

The only thing I can say is different this time is therapeutic drugs, specifically Wellbutrin XL.

I know you mentioned "just do drugs" responses coming across as a bit canned, so I've included my context.

I don't know if it will really change things this time, but it has helped me feel more human. Made doing things from my job search to caring enough to maintain basic hygiene a little easier. It's a little easier to break out of my gaming ruts. There are downsides, sometimes when my depression gets the best of me, I feel like the accompanying anger is more destructive on this medication, like I'm more prone to do something reckless than before.

But I feel like this is what will give me the foothold to move on, so if you're willing to try anything, maybe try going back to a psychiatrist (therapy is good but not for everyone I feel, you can get medications to help without therapy as a start)
I’m seeing “NaN undefined 0NaN” in the rightmost “Details” box for each posting. Mobile Safari
Superheroes are so...conservative. Nothing ever changes. If you want to change the game then you're probably the villain, who is to be stopped by the superheroes, who don't really have a plan themselves.

Batman has huge wealth and advanced technologies and the best way he can come up with to fight crimes is beating the "criminals" up himself, rather than contributing his power to improve the economy (or run for an office to change policies or whatever) to prevent people from having to commit crimes. No wonder there're always more crimes for Batman to fight...
The company itself and most importantly WeWork employees were harmed (some of them won't have a job soon, and were promised a huge IPO)
> I think what we’re all saying is that while what he did wasn’t illegal

I don't think that's what anonu was saying:

> Adam Neuman should go to jail. The self-dealing was well publicized - certainly - and illegal
60% is the sweet spot for me. I don't need a dedicated numpad as the num row is sufficient.
In fairness, plenty of sunsetting legislation is simply allowed to expire. Also, repassage often only occurs in exchange for important modifications.
This sounds like a story for both you and that guy!
Were you ever in a school band? I was in every band class the school offered from grade 6 thru 12 and I attribute my tinnitus to constant loud instruments every day in those enclosed spaces. Four of those years I sat directly in front of the percussion section in a tiered seating layout, where my ears were exposed to snare drum and cymbals from mere feet away. I have constant ringing in both ears... fortunately it isn’t debilitating for me. I hope awareness around ear protection continues to grow.
The Planck default layout has a dedicated arrow cluster, The function key to the left of it can turn it into Page Up/Down, End, and Home.
my thoughts exactly. it used to be fun to provide hosting and email for yourself and friends, but then constantly upgrading and tweaking spam filters was just a huge waste of time.

from what i understand, the gmails, yahoos, outlooks, whatevers of the world basically make it hard on purpose to make their own jobs easier.
Well, they reference some kind of qualification and there's plenty of climbing gyms around the world which allow for multipitch climbing. Often you have to bring your own rope though.

On the other hand, I can think of a multitude of ways of providing multipitch top roping in such an environment. Joining two ends of a rope and running it through both anchors would be fine. You could even use a series of autobelay devices with retrieval tag lines to keep things relatively simple (though arm destroying).
What's your program?
The original sin here is home row touch typing. I type like I play the piano- my hands move up and down the scale. But split keyboards are an anathema for this.
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You still use a mouse?
I'd really like a keyboard with e-ink keycaps, so that they update as I flip between mappings. It'd be particularly useful when swapping between languages / character sets (e.g. Hebrew, Greek, ...)
There is a taxidermied Bison in the museum of my (Australian) city.

The damned thing is HUGE.
I cant imagine how terrifyingly amazing it would be to witness a herd of the big bastards running across plains.
It is by convention that C/C++ headers rely on preprocessor state to determine what blocks to reveal, macros to use, et al.

It is quite common to have an auto-generated configuration header, for instance; or a precompiled header; or optional headers that, when present, mutate the behaviour of other headers.

Every time you run a configure script for a C project there's a good chance you're interacting with code in this way.
I have been running my own mail server for over a decade, and still do. However, last year I had to throw in the towel and configure my server to send via an SMTP relay that my hosting provider (transip) provides. That solved all problems I had with sending to the big mail providers.