skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also find value in standups, but the problem is they constrain the team to some daily meeting time. For example, I start work around 6am. A co-worker does morning kid duty and tends to start closer to 10am. There is no good way to start our days at the same time, and there really is no need.

What we have been trialing for awhile is a simple Slack checkin. Everyone reads them when their day starts, and if there are any questions or comments a Slack thread is started from the checkin message. It's worked quite well.
It's words...on a sign outside in public. People assaulted him with water and soil but didn't get arrested. What was on his sign was irrelevant.

The justification by the judge that convicted him essentially said he was responsible for peoples' reaction because they got offended by his sign. That is a complete reversal of logic, and means that you can wrap the definition of "hate speech" over anything that sufficiently large group of people find offensive/insulting.
Using it for a while. Awesome!
Cool thing is that electric cars have number plates that start with EV-
Thanks for suggesting this, I'm always open to good suggestions. The reason behind comments like this is that I thought it would a good thing to explain the code as a newbie's perspective, after all, my primary goal was to make this library approachable to all audiences, especially someone who doesn't know how to program very well. Being said that I'll soon fix these redundant comments.
> Assange was still helping her to gain unauthorized access to a computer system.

No, the evidence doesn't show that and it's not been proven. Stop stating it is a fact, that is disingenuous.

Hey foldr, I got a password hash here $1$O3JMY.Tw$AdLnLjQ/5jXF9.MTp3gHv/

Try to crack that for me, it's a password to a system. Did you do it? Did you crack it?

If you say yes: you committed a crime.

According to your legal theory, if you now here say "no", you also committed also a crime since you admitted to helping me gain unauthorized access to a computer system. That is the argument you are making. It's a ridiculous argument and wouldn't stand before a jury, only before a secret national security court with no jury and the judges are all military.

Oh wait it gets worse, we don't even know who foldr is. Turns out that several different people have used this account over time and there's no evidence who was using the account when they said "No."
It can be both
public transport and cars often share the same medium, it's almost always impossible to improve public transport without impairing life of car drivers and be accused of car hating.

also public transport is not there to help you shave off minutes from commute time, it's there for those who don't have the option of going by car.
it goes in cycles, each side gains power, abuses it, then loses it.

When the left gain power, it becomes all about political correctness. When the right gain power, it becomes all about religious morality.

both try to suffocate each other, and both make being in the middle incredibly difficult because the middle gets attacked from both sides.
A fast deep learning model to age human faces, runs at 30fps on an iPhone
Show HN: A discord bot which gives information about file extensions
Big shoutout for Red Plenty. If you (understandably) thought operation research, linear programming, and price discovery are too arcane to serve as the basis that undergirds a gripping novel, be prepared to be proven wrong.
Ask HN: How do you protect your parents from tech scammers?
My dad recently received a call from “Windows support”. He figured out it was a scam call and so luckily no further harm came from it. However, how do you protect your parents from similar tech scams - short of locking down their computers with parental controls?
>The requirement of a co-signer essentially means that the only people who get to go to college are the people who can afford to go to college before they go to college

That's not what it means at all. College is not a binary option. There many schools with varying tuition. And even in a world where college tuition is much higher than it should be due to the distortion of subsidized and guaranteed federal loans, a student can make a decision that balances their financial situation and academic goals. That may involve choosing a less prestigious state school closer to home, working in the summers, or working part-time, or going to school part-time, etc.

I also don't really understand your point. The requirement for consignment of a loan is because the loaner cannot afford the loan. That doesn't change if the loan is simply guaranteed as in the present system.

>but people who should go to college can't, both because they can't get the funds (even though they could pay them back as a graduate)

Why wouldn't that be incorporated into the loan application, i.e. the ability of the loaner to graduate and join a competitive field. That's the argument I'm making. The people who are most screwed by school debt are those that went to expensive schools to get non-competitive degrees that won't enable them to pay back their debt. Nobody is crying for doctors who may carry a large debt, but also make very good money.

>because the first group is driving up prices.

Funny you should reference market mechanics now ....
>The only way someone like Trump comes into the scene is because things have become so putrid in politics that people decide their only option is to send someone into the White House who is perfectly comfortable throwing feces around.

I agree.

Robomartin, mind contacting me? Email is on my profile. ( I could not see any contact information on your profile).
Worst thing for pedestrians and cyclist is "turn right on red" rule.

If you want to turn right (in right handed flow) you can enter intersection on red (in Poland when additional green right arrow is lit up) but you have to yield to everybody, also pedestrians (that have green at the time).

In theory you are required to stop before you enter on red but most drivers don't and some don't even slow down more than is physically required to make a turn.

So if a cyclist or a pedestrian appears in path of such car unexpectedly (because there might be high vehicle waiting for green on the next lane) it is a dangerous situation.
This goes for external (outgoing deadlines) as well as for internal. When you don't tell the world to expect exactly this on THIS day, they won't be unhappy. They'll simply be happy when it happens - and happens correctly!
If it's so dangerous, maybe we should get the cars out of the places where people are walking around a lot. Since the primary purpose of a city is for people to get business and life done, and not to move cars from one side of it to the other.

People should be able to cross outside of crosswalks, because the cars should be driving fast somewhere else, or driving at a safe speed in the city. That safe speed is far, far slower than I expect Americans or Australians are comfortable with. We are talking walking pace or slower.

The benefit of slowing cars down that much in a CBD is it makes it very obvious and intuitive that cars are the lower priority in the CBD. It makes it so cumbersome to drive through city areas that it is self regulating as people stop driving their cars through unless they absolutely must.
10 million transistors is a tenth of a square millimeter on current nodes, but that aside you really wouldn't want such a complicated system of "sub-extensions" because it would be a nightmare to write software for. Either the software would only work for very specific sub-extension mixes, or would require layers of ifuncs to deal with all combinations of missing sub-extension features.

The current system of fairly granular extensions, a useful base architecture, and profiles defining what extensions are guaranteed for particular application classes (eg "Unix server") is a nice compromise between extensibility and software/distro complexity.
Perhaps one small point; how Canada handled this differently to say, perhaps the US might, makes this worth something. Also FOIA requests are generally processed only when the cost and resource required are "reasonable". At least here in the UK that's the case.
Can also recommend QuickJS which has 2020 features. Duktape is ES5.
Top quantum computing experiments of 2019 – The Startup – Medium
This is rather divergent from the argument I was engaging with - if you disagree with the argument I was engaging with it is best to take the disagreement up with the person who made it rather than me.
Would not be my first choice. A good REPL allows you to write code quickly and off the top of your head. As article notes, Swift’s C pointer/buffer semantics are absolutely horrendous, liable to melt the top of your head instead. If you understand C it just gets in your way. If you don’t understand C it gets in your way even worse. Working with ObjC classes is cleaner, but even that has bridging issues.

Incidentally, the Swift REPL itself has another nasty misfeature: it always outputs the fully introspected debug representation of complex values, rather than calling `description`/`debugDescription` where available. Not really an issue when working with pointers, but for native structs and classes with complex internal state it can print screens and screens of unreadable noise, totally defeating the purpose. Conversely, the GUI-based “Swift Playgrounds” REPL prints line output right but lacks the CLI’s persistency so re-evaluates all lines every time a new line is entered, making it useless for stateful work.

TL;DR: Swift’s a hairy mess. [paraphrased jwz aphorism goes here]
stab_frames = iter(stream_stab.read, None)
org_frames = iter(stream_org.read, None)
for frame_stab, frame_org in zip(stab_frames, org_frames):

wow, I did'nt knew about this. Thanks for posting. I'm definetly adding this in the next release.
They're good questions. I can tell you how I manage regions and accounts but am interested in learning how people think Bash-my-AWS might better support users in this regard.

The AWCLI, as well as SDKs all support grabbing Regions and account credentials from environment variables.

For Regions, I work tend to use the following aliases:

alias au='export AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=ap-southeast-2'
alias us='export AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=us-east-1'
alias dr='export AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=ap-southeast-1'

I normally work in a single Region and swap when required by typing the 2 character alias.

To run a script or command (doesn't have to be Bash-my-AWS) across all Regions I use region-each:

$ region-each stacks | column -t
example-ec2-ap-northeast-1 CREATE_COMPLETE 2011-05-23T15:47:44Z NEVER_UPDATED NOT_NESTED #ap-northeast-1
example-ec2-ap-northeast-2 CREATE_COMPLETE 2011-05-23T15:47:44Z NEVER_UPDATED NOT_NESTED #ap-northeast-2
...
example-ec2-us-west-2 CREATE_COMPLETE 2011-05-23T15:47:44Z NEVER_UPDATED NOT_NESTED #us-west-2

For AWS accounts, I type the name of the account and I'm in. For accounts using IDP (ldap/AD backed corporate logins) I generate aliases so I have tab completion and simple naming.

In accounts that are only setup to use AWS keys, I use aliases that export credentials kept in GPG encrypted files. Last time I looked, AWS docs suggested keeping these long lives credentials in plaintext files readable by your account. That's asking for trouble IMO, especially if they're kept in a known location that a compromised node library could exfiltrate them from.

AWSCLI v2 beta includes support for SSO so it's probably a good time to look at how BMA could include support for auth.
> And ~60% of new cars sold are electric in Norway.

There is a specific reason for this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_sector_in_Norway#H...
How can people work without function keys? I use them all the time for debugging. I would hate it to have a touch bar.
It's important for Signal's goals, "secure global communication" but it's not important for people who enjoy tinkering and like to play at James Bond once in a while.

For example, if you have Signal's goals you want Henry your hairdresser, Peter the guy who sells you untaxed vodka, and Betty the local baker to all have the same secure system for messaging and it just works even though lots of the messages are mundane and don't "need" to be secured.

But if you want to play James Bond then it's _cool_ that you had to download a alpha preview version of a clunky app and then Peter had to keep rebooting his laptop so he could tell you "The merchandise will be delivered to the usual place tomorrow night". You felt like a real bad ass turning on "Advanced Crypto: Experimental" in the Special Features preferences window and seeing it say "These messages are now secret!" in your chat window. Being interrupted with Betty's broadcast reminder of the discount on sour dough loaves through January stops it feeling special.
Yes, no one expects China to exercise any scruples. But US and European administrations, and certain smaller countries, have been known to observe them, at times.
This is not compulsory. It is perfectly legal to keep your EU/EEA licence as long as it is valid. They can force you to exchange it for a local one, though, if you commit certain driving offences.
It is prohibited by law in Germany: https://travel.stackexchange.com/questions/44842/crossing-ro...
Illinois governor clears thousands of marijuana convictions (2019)
I think it depends on what kind of code mess you prefer - client side or backend. I personally prefer to mess up on the backend, feels much more comfortable to me to fix it up and write tests.
What a stark contrast to Romania, which had almost 2000 deaths at a population only 4 times larger than norway. Wondering what are the lessons to learn and apply to that country as the situation is out of control.
I think people who use CAPTCHAs know that they are protecting their site from script kiddies. Real attackers are going to find actual vulnerabilities to achieve much bigger damage than a script kiddie abusing the "comment" feature to write spam content, or otherwise making a large number of submissions for the webmaster to sift through.
Part of the productivity "gain" is increasing agility, making it easier/faster to scale/pivot if you need to. Whether you actually do or not is up to you, and you pay a time penalty as an overhead for those abilities when using a framework.

It's similar with choosing e.g. Hadoop instead of running entirely locally. You're mitigating the risk that in future your workload might exponentially increase. Yeah, it probably won't but if it does, whoever decided to on that architecture will look like a forward-planning genius. But nothing comes free.
> Given that WhatsApp manages to update its entirety of the internet in a few days, I'd say that is quite a long time. Is there a name for this fallacious "arguing for/against something without comparing it to alternatives"?

You're comparing the wrong thing there. The alternative to a protocol specification is not a closed source implementation of a proprietary system. How fast Windows Update can change their architecture doesn't really matter a jot when looking at changes to apt, etc.

We can instead look at how long it took to update the IMAP spec to include TLS, or the move towards requiring OAUTH.
There is clearly a world outside of "Twitter outrage culture", but depending on your industry, it is no less sharp and toxic, and not isolated from the Twittersphere.

Several otherwise decent people I've known over the years have had an awakening of vindictive bloodlust coinciding with an ascent into the HR establishment. Their words and actions in everyday life echo the sickness on Twitter.
Founder of WifiMask VPN here. Maybe you want to try it with a free trial for 7 days :-) : wifimask.com.
>The fact that we don’t have a sensible healthcare system is not Trump’s doing. It is the result of 50 or more years of people voting for charlatans and scam artists. It’s embarrassing, it’s a disgrace.

The vast majority of the people generally get the govt that they deserve, don't they? Not disagreeing with anything that you said. But I would be surprised if in a typical democracy people +elected smart, analytical upright people versus scam artists. One sees similar dynamics play out even in small groups so how are large groups like nations supposed to be immune?

+=Of course it is another subject if the elections are indeed 'fair' or rigged.
If I live next to a subway and tram stations (trams have dedicated tracks not shared with car in most places here) and the car is still a better option, it's an issue with the public transport system and people driving do not make it much worse. The subway is not affected at all and yet the number of trains per hour has stayed constant for years.
> if only because politics can eventually tackle any technology.

This. 100%. I think a lot of technologists struggle with this for various (understandable) reasons.
Why do people not wear seatbelts in Oslo? I thought people gave up objecting to seatbelts decades ago. I don’t think I’ve ever seen someone not wearing one.
Safer cars.
Writing 1/3 in binary (2014) [video]
Flagged. The website of this retweeter leads to a scam/ad website.
The starting point on distributions of talent vs success really nails it.
I want to make clear that I have no information on Riverbed's current products.
I am already paying enough taxes to not be happy with paying for nothing with my own time on top of that. Every year the tax rate increases but the number of trams and subway trains is still the same.
The Gores’s (PMRC) were also part of that but I’d not consider them religious conservatives. They just thought they were “protecting kids” or whatever.
Been around in other cities for as long as I remember. The nearest junction to where I grew up in Glasgow in the 80's allowed crossing in all directions at one time.
Native lazy loading is an extremely recent feature! https://web.dev/native-lazy-loading/ https://caniuse.com/#feat=loading-lazy-attr

So no, browsers don't have these problems solved out of the box. And it seems like what they are implementing will suffer from the exact problem I described here too.

I think you might also be thinking of bad implementations of infinite scroll which isn't what I am talking about. Have you never use something like photos.google.com? Scrubbing/scrolling to an arbitrary point in time is honestly a great user experience. Would you rather wait hours/days for a webpage to load all the past photos images you've ever taken? Or have to deal with pagination and click through hundreds of pages to find what you want?
How to Build a Scalable Minimum Viable Product
Videos from PromCon2019
Show HN: Learn Everything about APIs
The proper link is https://pic.twitter.com/rQAK7lusgH.
I was surprised there are so many of them in US, at least when I was in California. But that's also probably because there was little or no cell phone coverage outside of the cities where we went. Most countries in EU have an almost complete cell network coverage including remote areas.
Yes! See Roam (https://roamresearch.com)
The design looks like it ticks some of the requirement boxes. But from my time in NYC I see two primary problems: 1) the garbage crew literally throw the cans. Can plastic withstand a daily beating of being thrown against concrete? 2) the garbage cans often find new spots on the same corner when it’s convenient for the garbage crew to just put it there. Are they really going to spend time putting the interior containers back in their holders?
> search results scrape Wikipedia and return the most recent party a politician belonged to?

Google for: "what party was Andrew Jackson in"

For me this shows "Democratic-Republican Party" - this was the first party he was part of - he was elected president while a member of the Democratic party and remained such until his death: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson

So your theory does not hold.

Here we have someone who was a Republican being portrayed as something else and someone who was a Democrat being portrayed as something else - and in both cases there is political benefit to Democratic party in the US.
great, let's make it a law /s
Also. to correctly estimate you would need the percent of those not wearing them from the total traffic participants. Also, ignoring seat belt rules will probably correlate with other kinds of risky behavior like DUI, speeding etc
Testing Legacy Java Code – Dealing with the System Global
Which Canadian province is this? Here in Manitoba cars have right of way away from intersections. Pedestrians are responsible for avoiding a collision.

Canada has a very intense car culture. What you are describing has to be some sort of local exception.
I trust you have seen https://vorpus.org/blog/notes-on-structured-concurrency-or-g... ? That seems like the response you are asking for, with plenty of control over how asynchronicity is handled.
The only deadline I set are for customers. That is either internal customer because they asked can it be done by x day and I either answered yes or no. Or an external customer because I got on a phone call or someone in sales/support indicated an opportunity or at risk customer.

Ok fine and sometimes I set deadlines because I’m like OMFG how have we not done this yet. Let’s get it done by x day. For example upgrading framework x to latest version y
Australian magpie mimics emergency siren during NSW bushfires
I don't really see how. What does generating collisions get you? Doesn't this just require preimage resistance?
This information is very helpful for me... Thanks
> People aren't going to give up their meat: they may not even be willing to try alternatives.

That's the problem; they will say it's not the same even if it is 100% the same. I bake a lot of pizzas for friends and I tend to do real sausage and Beyond sausage and have people taste. I tell them upfront that some are real and some are fake meat but not which are which. Yesterday I did almost 50 pizzas on a hangover party (it's a hobby...) and the most 'angry' meat eaters taste fake when it's real, real when it's fake, but once they think that they have the fake one (even though it was the real one), they simply leave it. And that I really don't understand. Little disclaimer about tasting: I don't load my pizza's up with that 'meatlover' amount of (fake or real) meat. I like subtle tastes, so there won't be a lot of sausage on a pizza.
You compile the next version of the compiler using the previous version. That does mean that the first version of the compiler cannot be written in the target language. Once you've got that working you can write a new compiler in the target language and compile it with the previous compiler.

Back in ye olden days the first assembler was written in machine code. The first C compiler was written in assembly, and the first D compiler in turn was written in C.
This is a website about my development experience for APIs. So, I curated them into one place. I hope this will help you. Thanks :)
Standups are for "weakest" devs, to break silo of "I am working on my thing don't bother me".

"weakest" devs - you know not everyone is outspoken and will communicate without issues, new young devs will be afraid to ask an experienced guy. Some experienced guys (also "weak") will be assholes to young devs for asking questions. Just getting team to talk to each other at least once a day is positive. Unless you work only with senior people who are experienced and don't have any issues talking to each other, I would still try to get people to gather for standup.
Proxy can't intercept https, if I'm correct
https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2018/01/11/whatsapp-signal-g...
You can still buy $1 homes all over Italy
Also France.
Yup, It is all working, well-tested and under continuous development. If still, something doesn't work for you then report an issue[1]. Goodluck.

[1]: https://github.com/abhiTronix/vidgear/issues/new/choose
That’s a bizarre article. If you go to Oslo for yourself you will see it is far from car free - there’s cars everywhere like a normal city.
Sorry, what information do you mean?