skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"music for programming" with me is Pink Floyd. Anyone with me?
See

AIMSUN

Linsig

Paramics

VISSIM

For examples of commonly used traffic modelling packages

More high level strategic modelling is often done in Cube
I'm not sure what approvals you're talking about. For individual small sites in already-built structures, neutral-host sites, or for leasing agreements with other operators where you're just putting a new cabinet in an existing site, what approvals are needed that would publish cell site locations?
or maybe or maybe ...
Depression Symptoms
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law

This won’t end well.
Arweave announces first community-run DAO fund
There is quite a lot of water ice right at the surface, in much of Antarctica.

And it's warmer there, and has, y'know, air.
Website design is lacking, but I use http://garmin.openstreetmap.nl/ to download routeable data when traveling.
But I love my 20 minute bicycle ride to work. Gets the blood moving...
Lists allow to express certain constraints in more natural way, like "John has three cats at least one of which is male" or "I want a list of all the people that have at least three friends in common".

You don't have to use lists, but that means code duplication and low maintainability (i.e. instead of stating a condition and "repeating" for all the element of the list, you have to duplicate it explicitly).

It is not so much different from a regular language in this regard: you can write Java without using lists and use a variable for every single element, but who wants to do that ?
Don't forget Miyazaki (Dark Souls not Ghibli) or Sakurai.
While I managed to set up a tile server in the past, I found it nearly impossible to find concise information on how to setup all the rest.

Especially the geocoding part to convert addresses to points on the map/geo coordinates, or something like the search box on openstreetmap.org.

Holding the map information up to date was another topic...
I've been to Husum! I and my family stayed there when we visited. I'm an American, but my ancestors emigrated from that area. It's a beautiful town and we were shown the utmost hospitality by both the people there and our distant relatives that live nearby.
> a federal institution that directed genocide

What are you referring to?
Philosophically, sure, but this is a straw man argument.

The practicalities and cost of putting cameras in every room then monitoring them are clearly absurd, so it undermines your case.
How the Away scandal exposed a Silicon Valley culture war
That would be Carmack. But Carmack and Romero are pretty much the Ryu and Ken, respectively, of 90s PC gaming, so their achievements are almost always considered together.

As for the most influential game designer, Miyamoto by a country mile. His games established or refined the modern vocabulary of the medium.
Penn Medicine - Predictive Healthcare team | Machine Learning Engineer, Data Scientist | Philadelphia, PA | ONSITE | Full-time

Help improve patient outcomes by predicting the future. http://www.med.upenn.edu/predictivehealthcare/

Penn Medicine (a.k.a University of Pennsylvania Health System) is the largest private employer in Philadelphia and home to the nation's first hospital. The predictive healthcare team focuses on using machine learning to help clinicians make more informed decisions.

We’re seeking both a Machine Learning Engineer and a Data Scientist to help us build operational predictive applications that utilize Electronic Medical Record (time series, imagery, text), social media, wearables, and IoT data.

As a Machine Learning Engineer you will:

* Collaborate with our Data Scientists and clinical partners to build predictive healthcare applications that can reliably scale to the needs of the organization.

* Create and deploy micro-services to our cloud-based and on-premise Hashicorp clusters.

* Build frameworks designed to speed up and facilitate algorithm development.

As a Data Scientist you will:

* Collaborate with our Software Engineers and clinical partners to apply machine learning and statistics to help prevent serious illness.

* Work for the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine on leading the Data Science aspects of projects that will improve patient outcomes http://bit.ly/UPHSImproveCare

* Lead large data acquisition, data mining, NLP, and analysis projects.

You will report under Michael Draugelis @mdraugelis, Chief Data Scientist, and work directly with the rest of the Predictive Healthcare team.

If you have any questions I can be reached at Michael.Becker (at) uphs.upenn.edu
I don't think valve does any of that, and even if it did it has access to way less data then FB (which owns instagram and whatsapp) which basically know your location, who you talk to and when, your centers of interest, political orientation, &c. Valve, at least for now, is mostly concerned about selling games. Collecting data in itself isn't bad, imho the issue is the centralisation and what the data is used for. I'd feel much more confident giving a little data to Valve than enlarging the humongous dataset of facebook.
Oh? Link me.

My guess: real estate costs go down short-term if you add a bunch of supply by getting rid of parking, and then they go right back up, plus some, once the market equilibrates.

Meanwhile, I'll continue to enjoy having 5x the space at half the cost as when I lived in the city, with 5 grocery stores 10 minutes away instead of 2 grocery stores 30 minutes away. Not to mention parks, trees, and nature trails for running.
2019:

"The ellipsis character (…) means a dialog or separate window will open and prompt the user for additional information or to make a choice."

https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...

2005:

"An ellipsis character (…) after a menu item indicates to the user that additional information is required to complete a command.

http://www.idemployee.id.tue.nl/g.w.m.rauterberg/lecturenote...

1995:

"The ellipsis character (…) after a menu item means that the command needs more information from the user before the operation executes."

http://interface.free.fr/Archives/Apple_HIGuidelines.pdf

1987:

I couldn't quickly find a PDF I could link to (on archive.org it's "currently on loan"), but AFAICT it says essentially the same thing.

So the guidelines are super consistent. How strictly they've been followed is a more difficult question. Here's a screenshot of GS/OS (to which the 80s version of the HIG is supposed to apply) where they got it wrong: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_GS/OS#/media/File:AppleI...

Ditto on Macintosh System 1: https://archive.org/details/mac_Paint_2
Vim 8.2 released, new feature popups
This is exactly what I heard about Bolivia, more specifically La Paz. The city looks like 80% of the buildings were started 1 year ago and waiting for another storey to be completed, and put paint on it. But no, you see these unfinished buildings, with just raw concrete and bricks, and people happily living there.

It might have caught law makers by surprise initially (not really buying that), but its so damning visible even to outsiders, it just highlights the rampant corruption and lack of actual care from politicians there.
Jack Dorsey Says Twitter Is Going on Blockchain
High BPM music has a huge effect on me.

I have seen myself iterating a lot more during a session where I would listen to trance music instead of 2000s punk rock.

Is it the smaller amount of lyrics? I don't know, but I'm convinced I have observed a higher productivity when listening to high bpm music in the past 5 years.
I agree that Kojima is probably a pain in the ass to work with, but Konami's last few efforts have been far more poorly received than death stranding.
What Skills Do You Need to Work in Data Science?
Second Congo proves you don't need much industrialization to have massive casualties and war crimes.
Interesting, like I said I've never seen a country that isn't shockingly good.

I travelled extensively in 35 African countries - including a bunch you wouldn't expect to get good data for like The DRC, Burundi, Sudan, Mali, Gambia, Djibouti, Ethiopia, etc. As well as Belgium, France, Spain, Canada, USA
YouTube has many channels with playthroughs of old games as well. (old for me is the 90's and early 00's since i'm in my twenties) You can find things like the old Lego PC games, old educational games like Physicus/Bioscopia, kids' games like Putt-Putt (not in the least because they have a speedrunning community), and much more. It's been a great resource to go back to the stuff I played growing up.
Take a picture of that, write “capitalism” underneath then bring it to an art gallery and you’re rich.
I don't think so. In-N-Out, for example, is one of the smaller burger chains. Google has more employees than In-N-Out but didn't make the list.
A Significant Emotional Event as they say
LEDs in routers, power strips, and more, can transmit data to this app
I’m a huge fan of the artist NCS. (Noise cancelling silence). I haven’t listened to a song while working in several years, but do wear a pair of the latest Sony cans. I used to listen to similar content, soundtracks, etc, but found silence is where it’s at for me.
5G will be your home broadband.

* 5G replaces copper in older housing when the last mile when fiber is not present. If you get fast fiber to building, 5G can deliver net to floors.

* 5G and WiFi converge and work together with Multipath TCP. 5G Release 16 includes ATSSS (Access Traffic Steering, Switching & Splitting). Seamless 5G/WiFi handovers are already demoed in Seoul.

* Hybrid 5G home routers can use xDSL/LTE/5G whatever and use all available capacity.
This is what's really concerning. If FSB was able to actually implement something and shell all nginx boxes (and thusly obtain SSL certs, intercept communications, etc..) imagine how much access they'd have.
Domestically on someone in tuned with foreign intelligence.
What perplexes me is that neither Intel, AMD, IBM, or any other company, as far as I can tell, is pursuing the bootstrapping path of self-assembling nanotech. Once someone does it, every other company is going to be left several orders of magnitude in the dust, so it surprises me that no one is going for it.
Open Source Contributions from Quantopian
I would have thought integrant would have been the choice over component these days.
Tips and Tricks for Faster Web Apps
What if they are from Canada? Are they Canadian Canada Geese?
You can force PHP to handle sngle-element arrays consistently, with the SOAP_SINGLE_ELEMENT_ARRAYS option, the behaviour is much saner when enabled.
>I could put a Mac Mini on my desk with half a dozen adapters sticking out of it, but even then I still can't upgrade the RAM. The last Mac Mini with user-upgradeable RAM was 2012.

The 2018 Mac Mini is user-upgradeable up to 64GB. Storage is soldered on however.
All I take from this article is that there's no consensus among experts whether speech was possible for homo sapiens' ancestors.

> Based on these results, most researchers agree Neanderthals were capable of emitting and hearing complex vocalizations. However, they disagree over the implications. While some consider the findings indicative of speech-based language in Neanderthals, others propose these features could have evolved for other reasons, like singing. Neanderthals may have lacked the cognitive abilities for language, but possessed the physical anatomy for musical calls to attract mates or sooth infants.

Seems to imply that speech was physically possible for neanderthals (and by extension, their common ancestor with homo sapiens), but there's no agreement among experts that it means that neanderthals did speak.
> It seems to me that remote work does a whole hell of a lot to reduce CO2 emissions

Remote work involves a hell of a lot of flying in my experience... How many car journeys do I have to have saved to pay for one flight to the office every now and again?
It's probably because he's going to launch a new crypto-"currency" - inherently structured as a Pyramid-Ponzi scheme - where he and perhaps Twitter will own the majority of the "coins" to then promote to the Twitter audience to help realize an unreasonable, unnecessary, irrational wealth transfer of the new value of the "coins." That way if anyone else plugs into "Twitter's network" then they'll be increasing the use of their "coin" and therefore inflating its artificial value further.

I'd say Twitter's stockholders should understand the indoctrination Jack Dorsey has with Bitcoin et al due to his close association with USV.
Is Artificial Intelligence Magic?
Do you suggest having a content-type header specific to your app? Something like "application/my-app+json"? Will most tooling handle this correctly? In my experience the always 200 api style is a lot more common.
Then they would definitely advertise it by attacking the company so that the whole world would know about their secret backdoor. Very smart, indeed!
Works with my media keys too. Nice work!
Yeah, I wonder why all these companies are investing billions on chip fabrication if they can just tell the tiny robots to build them
Probably used for things like terrorist watch lists, national security ventures, etc... highly doubtful it's used for domestic law enforcement purposes. The US wants to know when foreign nationals of interest attempt to enter/exit the country.
Yeah, the difference is more or less a factor of 3. The node gives you a smallest transistor size but making some transistors bigger than others lets you reach higher frequencies.
Is Eating Meat a Net Harm?
If your local region is already well mapped you can check https://tasks.openstreetmap.us/ for "armchair" mapping.

There's many QA tools with error reports that need attention https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Quality_assurance
If you work 100% remote with the option to fly to meetings, remember to buy carbon offsets for your flights. Its quite inexpensive.
arrow keys seem to work ok.
While I tend to agree in this case, lots of libraries are behind a "paywall" in some form or other. The are explicitly membership-only private libraries but many, e.g. university libraries, also restrict access.
> Allowing ourselves to fail (and learn and have fun) is a powerful thing.

I agree completely, and it changed my life to realize this as an adult. I try to teach my kids that it's OK to enter practice mode when they do things that are hard (video games, drawing, homework) and that it's OK to fail as long as they learn or at least have fun.

For me it was the video games Dark Souls 3 and Bloodborne that taught me to fail and press on. I had a fixed mindset before, and would mostly do things that came easy to me. In DS3 the bosses, and even regular enemies, can kill you with a couple of blows, but if you figure out their movesets you can easily counter them.

The first time you meet a new boss you have to be prepared to die a couple of times (or 10 or 50) as you learn their attacks and how they're telegraphed, before you can defeat them. A common suggestion is to not at first even try to attack a difficult boss, but to just dodge and study their moves before they inevitable defeat you. Then you apply that knowledge the next time you try.

I've come to the point where I feel cheated if I beat a boss at the first attempt, because you don't get to experience the full range of the boss and you don't get the same high as when you finally beat them.

DS3 and Bloodborne has made me better at video games in general, and I think better at being persistent outside of games.

Another thing is watching people practice speedruns of video games. They fail over, and over, over again, and I greatly admire the players that can just restart that section of the game and practice over and over. I hate speedrunners that rage at the game, but absolutely love the calm ones that just keep trying until they can reliably beat a difficult stage.
If you do $670,000,000 deal in this country, you have no choice but leaving in advance. That may be hard for foreigners to understand, but the entire case is done to extract as much money as possible out of it. Very naive of the guys, hope they can go through it as easy as it can be.
Watching signal strengths is all well and good, but you need historical data to compare to. This is a viable option for a few sites (maybe near where you live), but not an option when you're on the go.
Nah lists are great in Prolog. You can do all the fun recursion and matching stuff that you can do in functional languages, without extra syntax, and you can throw logic variables into them, so you can get tail recursion no matter which direction you build your list.

The thing to keep in mind about Prolog is that it's not really a logic language so much as a structural language. All operations are defined in terms of terms, so, cyclic terms aside, you can't really have non-structural "infinite" values like you can in a true logic language like TLA+ or SMT2, where infinite vectors with no defined underlying representation are the norm. You could in theory add something like that to Prolog, but you'd be defining a new fundamental type and make it a different language.
No, gate sizes even one order of magnitude smaller is going to be infeasible for 'electron'-ics.
One thing conspicuously missing is getting all of the replies to a given tweet. This makes it difficult to build anything resembling an alternative Twitter UI (such as existed the the hayday of more open Twitter APIs) using the official API.
Launching the platform is one thing, having it land or deploy something that a person can exit from in rough terrain is quite a different thing.
Thanks. I committed a change (https://github.com/Dobiasd/articles/commit/8ac8db11eb95de688...). Feel free to open a PR if you have a better phrasing in mind. :)
On the flip side I feel like nginx has too high of a profile. It'd be better to target some other low level system package or npm/pip module, etc.
Most European laws that help the general public, such as free healthcare, a sane amount of maximum work hours and the right to a minimum guaranteed standard of life are the direct result of this approach. Strikes do wonder, and so does refusing to pay; i suggest giving it a try once and see how it goes.
True, but taking public transit means that you abide by certain schedules. If I had a chauffeur then we'd leave when I wanted.
New Music “Video-Stress Relief” by 1Party
There are many. I guess the switch2org authors didn't want to copy https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Software/Mobile

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Comparison_of_iOS_applic...

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Android_ap...
There were also a whole laundry list of other technologies Intel was trying to put into 10nm. Contact over active gate, COAG, was heavily used in the GPU portion of the die and its failure is why none of the very few 10nm parts released in 2018 had any GPU at all.
FuzzyWuzzy: Approximate String Matching in Python
Squashfs is read-only, it can’t be used for swap.
I don't think you can lie accidentally (it wouldn't be lying), bit you'd have to convince a jury you just didn't know any better or misspoke.
Yeah, but those are the two whose names are literally part of the title of their games. It's not Alpha Centauri, it's Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri.

I think in the SM case, it eventually became a name-licensing deal kind of like Clancy, where the person attached to the name didn't actually have anything to do with the games. But still, it's a significant difference from other gaming celebrities where it's only really those following the industry who are aware of them.
Huge no.
Working from home doesn't stop you from doing a 20 minute bycicle circuit around your house. The same can't be said about companies that have mandatory physical presence in the office. For example here in France public transport is partly stopped but my company still want to see my face at least 2 days per week, for no particular reason.
A Practical Look into Overlayfs
When I go to work I have a 40-50min train commute each way. I get to the office around 10-10:15. I make a coffee and basically just check slack and email until my daily 10:30am meeting. Im not really productive until about 11am and even then I eat lunch around 12:30, usually with co-workers, so I can't really get into a long productive zone until after lunch. This on top of your typical distracting open office plan.

When I work from home I basically wake up, make coffee, and start working around 9am. I can actually get something done before my meeting. I probably put in more work time from home than in the office.

Personally I prefer a balance between both because I enjoy the social aspect of coming into the office. But I'm happy that I have the flexibility to work from home when I want.
Look at the levels humans are when they haven't been taught by other humans: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feral_child
Of course there is - exactly the same way as they do so with the car: get a warrant, and surveil the target.
About the distance of the flight.
Paul Oakenfold - Ready Steady Go

Great for writing a hydra. A multi-headed worm to break an encryption and then sniff out latent digital footprints throughout an encrypted network.
I have relatives in an Asian country where even the middle class can afford to have maids and a driver or two. Whenever I visit I'm never quite used to having someone take your dishes away (versus cleaning them yourself), doing your laundry, etc. I doubt I'll get over it any time soon.
Bulk discounts aren't per-customer price discrimination.
Good to know! Unfortunately I have a call to a “FixSoapArray” all over the code already :(
Yeah but I've listened to all of their stuff so many times. I really enjoy listening to new stuff when I work so it doesn't distract me with memories.
You read your writing to yourself and other people. That is how Mark Twain did it.

"Twain frequently read drafts of his work aloud to his family, judging its effectiveness by their ..."
Just a reminder that Konami had delegated the director for Castlevania 1 2 and 3 to work at a retail store because they didn't perform comparably well to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
Also Kojima released mg 1&2, mgs 1,2,3,4, and peace walker beforehand, is it really reasonable for a games company to fire a director for a game that may not live up to hype yet meets sales goals and gets named game of the year?
I have, a few years ago. Unless things have changed dramatically, I would plan to have one full-time person work for a couple weeks to set this up, and a few weeks more if you want to set it up in a way that the map updates automatically over time. Doc is often out of date, some of the tools are unstable, the amount of data to wrangle is not trivial, and checking that your map is ok is actually not that easy, eg you might not find out immediately that the coastline is cutting across some random city in some corner of Asia.
That was a lot of reading to fail to come anywhere near supporting the premise of the article. I suspect the author started writing before they knew how to corale the facts as they exist to support the headline supposition which I suspect predate the evidence.

For a start SA is a country where you can't depend on the civil police force. They might as well not exist.

Secondly, the fact of the matter is, the crime types being discussed are generally commented 99%+ of the time by people from a particular racial background. That's neither surprising, contentious or relevant.

More divisive language to generate negative sentiment against the white minority in SA.

If you aren't party to the cancerousb corrupt politics of SA it makes Trump look moderate and sane
Luxury hotel guests keep stealing mattresses
The argument is that you use those products and give them that information voluntarily, however under-handed the tactics are to get you to volunteer that info. Law enforcement surveillance isn't voluntary.
If you click the search button in the map view you're shown a keyword input field and 3 different tabs below (recent hits (this is the default), category and address), the first two search in a "keyword" mode, only if you switch to the address bar, it'll conduct a distinct address search.