skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I criticized ‘South Park’ for spawning a generation of trolls
MDAnki produces a file with a deck for importing to Anki. Every new import will generate new cards. I don't know anything if it's possible to make updating cards during the import. I'll try to investigate it. Thanks for this note!
You can still fool that system by shipping a broken camera. USPS won't be checking the functionality.
Can we please have organizational account-wide discussions?
What's your proof? It's most likely congestion in the routes that go to Netflix because of how many people use it.
HTTPS: //www.pillsdrive.com/omega-maxx-keto/
Omega Maxx Keto: On the off chance that you click in time, you could even get your hands on a FREE TRIAL OFFER. In any case, in the event that you stand by excessively long, you'll botch your opportunity totally! Along these lines, click any picture or catch on this page to get to this mind boggling offer before you pass up on your opportunity to amplify your fat consuming and then some!
https://www.pillsdrive.com/omega-maxx-keto/
Building Muscle Without Weights
These recurring 4-day work week discussions on HN show how non-European this site is.

4-day work weeks have been completely normal for lots of people in Europe for decades. In the Netherlands it's almost the norm to chose whether you want to work 4 or 5 days. 4 day work weeks are not always accepted everywhere, but usually they are in most places.

In France the standard work week has been 35 hours for the past 2 decades, which may or may not equate to a 4 day work week depending on how you organize your work days.

The Netherlands and France are still alive and kicking. They have plenty of successful businesses.

Conclusion: no, 4 day work weeks will not destroy your country, economy, business or lifestyle. The one and only reason to have 5 day or longer work weeks is: greed. IMHO.

Having said that IMO a more important factor in time savings would be remote working or not. Assuming a commute of an hour a day to and from work (2 hours total per day, reality for lots of people) you waste 10 hours per week of your life commuting. Unpaid.

5 days a week without commute = -10 unpaid hours spent on work related things (vs with commute)

4 days a week with commute = -2 unpaid hours spent on work related things.
It’s all an election stunt to try and justify that her war on cars won’t affect Parisians. Ie. If you have everything you need in a 15min walk, you shouldn’t suffer that the traffic is reduced.

But the things you occasionally need are getting harder to get. Plumbers, electricians don’t want to come to the city anymore. They will facture in the awful traffic and the fines they get for the lack of parking space. Basically no one will come to your apartment for less than 500€. There potentially are business opportunities there.
Because startup employees are typically doing tasks where they don't have much prior experience, your chances of learning from your peers is lower in an average startup than in a large company.
For anyone interested in the linked chart labeled in English:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Paris_Hi...
The standing ovation problem is another nice and easily understood problem, that allows a view into dynamics and the impact of structure on the results. One can easily model that as an agent-based simulation and introduce all kinds of stuff on top.

https://www2.econ.iastate.edu/tesfatsi/StandingOvation.Mille...
If it works for chickens I don't see why it can't work for people. Companies could brand themselves as "Free Range"

Happy workers lay nicer eggs!
> Investors facilitating deals that screw early employees are poisoning the well for all their future investments.

That horse has bolted the barn long ago.
Another way to be a marine biologist is to draw cartoons :-p

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Hillenburg#Early_caree...
Yes it's still rampant if you ever venture into one of the touristy areas or look a bit naive on the metro. I think it's one of the reasons Parisians are seen as rude, since I've lived here I now assume anyone approaching me in the street who I don't know is trying to scam me.
UTM: An app that allows you to run Windows and Linux on your iPhone
Ah ok. So everything with a JIT will need this. I think I might even have read that somewhere long ago.

This is a weird thing by the way. It seems to me like you should be able to debug or do VM syscalls against yourself because there is no escalation of privilege. Debugging another process makes much more sense to block. But maybe my opinion is invalid because I also happen to think disallowing jit with kernel permissions is very silly. (Maybe dropping ability to do this in the style of openbsd's pledge(2) would be appropriate, but only for a process that really wants extra security.)
Four day work week sounds great, but how do you prevent employers from taking advantage of that and saying, "Hey, as an hourly employee working four days a week, we don't have to cover your insurance because reasons".

I'm sure there are a lot of loopholes or rules that companies can't wait to exploit to pay people less money or fork over less money overall.
There is not enough uranium available to just switch to nuclear.

Bill Gates is trying to invent some slow wave something reactor needed to make that work but it is not working yet.
I think that would be a good FBI case. I am sure it is a minimum of 2 charges, probably more (conspiracy to commit fraud over the state line, wire fraud).
Cool project, but no ipv4 support. Can't take an iot os seriously with no ipv4, sorry
Yeah if you have a tee shirt 'I love Paris' you will have a bad time
Thinking Journeys rather than Estimates
> Even requires Google login just to read threads.

Fun fact: if your session is "expired" but the cookie says you have an account, it forces you to log in, even if the group is public. Workaround: incognito mode.
I am pretty sure that my Github profile had absolutely no effect on any of the hire/no-hire decisions I was subject to, or even on whether I was entered into a company's interview pipeline. A couple of work projects from my previous employer were hosted there and accessible from my profile, so my profile wasn't barren.

I highly suspect your ability to summarize your 20 years experience well in a 1 page document will matter a lot more. And you don't need a project to be on Github to be able to talk about it in interview.
This varies by locale. In San Francisco very little is open 24 hours.
Tasks Manager Within SpaceVim
I spent 3 hours grocery shopping today. I spend 3 hours total commuting to work every weekday.

I'd still be ecstatic if I can get food within a 30 minute walk. I went so far as to try to run a startup around this. It's possibly why there's so many food delivery startups; this is a big hit to quality of life.
Jenkins Home Lab: Part 4 – On-Demand Linux Agents with Docker
Commitiquette: a tool to help guide contributors commit messages
Frightening. Maybe they are planning to strangle hold us with advertising or a pay model for public channels. I doubt they've made great inroads with their 50USD monthly network programming service.

Could be we will need a congressional act to make a PBS equivalent of youtube in the future.

Maybe try the Smart YouTube TV app?
OneSpot- a spot for your social accounts
Having the same days off for most people makes for a more cohesive society where people have more time to interact with each other. Or at least, that's the idea.

Knowing families where people have different working hours or working days, it really takes a toll on interpersonal relations.
Tree-view doesn't exist once there's a global reply box. A `comment.parent` pointer only makes sense on a website like Reddit where the user is forced to reply to someone.

Else you have a situation like most forums (phpbb, vbulletin, xenforo, etc) where tree-view is useless and unused because only a fraction of the posts have any sort of parent relationship. Besides, the idea of tree-view never really caught on in those fuller-fledged forums I listed as you could be quoting any number of people and have more than a 1:1 argument like you're forced to on Reddit/HN.

In other words, I don't think a forum lacks a tree-view when it's also lacking the entire reply paradigm.
It also included steel, copper and plastics, so by this logic we can throw in everyone involved into production of those. Getting really solid numbers then, like 50% working population!

Bulk of the electronics products were things like radios, TVs and rotary telephones.
Having migrated something recently from python2 to python3, I'll take bash. I actually ported two of the three scripts to bash, and the third one I reluctantly moved to python3 (I needed python-pil). String handling in python3 in my opinion is a tire fire compared to bash.
This makes no sense, const is read-only memory!

Specifically the challenge is joint (on the same memory) parallelism, I guess I need to add "on the same read+write memory"?

The problem with C++ when it comes to threads is that there is no concurrent library (by default) that has any chance of not locking; which is bad for performance and hard to debug.
It is good exercise to contrast what accredited investors think of startup equity compared to average startup engineer.
How much better are the results that way, versus forms ? is it worth the hassle ?
100% agree learning is the core problem people in large organizations really don't know how to learn and the typical corporate environment is the perfect quasi academic environment geared towards pursuing metrics that amount to chasing grades
That’s a really interesting perspective. I’m doing a waterfall on my current project and it just feels more right
Going off Amazon's just not worth it in my experience. Slow and/or expensive shipping (week/weeks vs 1-2 days), no/limited returns (4wheelparts for example deducts shipping costs from a return if you had free shipping, which is already factored into thw price so they're double dipping), no canceling often (4wheelparts again), worse search/interface, and no 5% back from my card. I only order outside Amazon as a last resort these days.
Stack Overflow has only become more popular since I used it.

I used to answer people's questions. These days I'll go to a section like Node.js and frankly anyone who asked a good, focused question has been answered and you're left sifting through the low-tier questions of people posting an unformatted 1000-line code snippet with "it doesn't work".

Seems to be working pretty well.
> so knowing where the client failed isn't actually useful for knowing the state of the request and what needs to happen next.

Correct. Which is why the client should just error out and stop processing and return the error to the user, who will have more context and knows whether or not a retry is necessary or desirable.

My argument is that your "resilient design around client-server communications" isn't necessary in the majority of cases, and is often unwarranted over-engineering. Poor user experience is fine, if they don't happen very often, and go away upon a retry. Even banks do that. It's fine. No one will be offended if your app shows an internal error message once a month (a five-minute outage in a month is still more than 99.9% availability).
That's when done in a factory feature farm where you've already sold your control for the safety of a steady paycheck

Try selling a really agile methodology to a client of your own before you jump on the turnip truck

When done properly it gives the client immediate results with little up front commitment or risk and gives you all the control you could want as long as you don't mind being untethered from the communal trough and putting your reputation on the line at every iteration
100% with front trouser pockets. there’s no way someone can snatch it out of there since you probably barely can snatch it too
The FAANG's of the world are doing us a big disservice. They filter out the best of the best programmers in the world, and then shackle them with 300K+ golden handcuffs to work on meaningless tasks on already developed products.

I was talking with a recruiter many years back about when Yahoo had a massive layoff. The following year, he was suddenly awash with jobs to fill with new startups that were created by these Yahoo employees that were in comfy jobs for life.

If one of the FAANG companies laid off their workers, we would have a huge tech boom as these brilliant people suddenly would be forced to either get another job, or create something new, and that percentage of people that would create something new would rock the world. We would have new innovations across the board in IT and other fields that they would apply their talents to.

Instead, they are building plumbing in a system that really is just in maintenance mode. Remember, 99% of the functionality of these systems that exist today was already in existence 5 years go for them. This swarm of high priced talent is basically just moving the needle about 1-2% per year to just stay ahead of any other potential competitor.

The trouble is that these companies are so successful, that they can burn the cash trapping talent, and still pull in billions per year. This grind for small returns is just a small line item compared to the flood of cash they all rake in.
I have a PhD in SE and it didn't help me financially. But it was an awesome experience in research, learning and personal development. My take is that there's far more to life than chasing after money. Living within your means is an easier path to happiness.

To answer your question: If you can potentially land a job at a FAANG or Microsoft Research or in SV or NY, then it probably will pay-off in the long run. Academic research jobs are very hard to get. By the time you graduate with a PhD, ML might no longer be the trendy field. AI has been on and off trend for over 50 years.

In summary, whilst there is a chance of eventual financial advantage, the real value of a PhD is in being paid to pursue an interest that you are passionate about.
Not installed anywhere by default
A string works. If a numerical/in-place representation is wanted for efficiency, you could rely on the fact that stock symbols are always less than 8 characters, so we can parse it into an array of 8 bytes.
Interestingly, daily grocery shopping is not uncommon in Japan. Probably down to supermarkets being close and kitchens being small.
I think in bash still. I know python and php, but I still think in bash.
It’s not a problem of software engineering, it’s a property of software engineering.
And Manchester (UK) the 10mm city. Every time you step outside you will absorb at least 10mm of water.
Got to love the Perl solution that uses fork(). TMTOWTDI!
In France it's illegal for stores to have employees work at night and on Sunday afternoon.

They are starting to go around this restriction by switching to self-checkout during those periods because, despite what other commenters have said, people do want longer opening hours.
Instead of lazy static, use once_cell’s Lazy type[0]! It is a replacement that does away with the macro-based approach, possible thanks to improvements in const fn. This leads to improved IDE experience.

[0] https://docs.rs/once_cell/1.3.1/once_cell/
Can radio waves be formed into a pencil beam?
I think your question is based on a false premise that scientists get more autonomy and more autonomy means a greater chance to make impact. Just getting a PhD would not gaurentee either or these. To make deep impact in industry you would have to assemble or work with "A" grade teams. Academic PhDs seldom do that, more often than not PhD is an individual effort. Some skills might transfer but PhD is typically not structured to impart skillset that would directly contribute to growth in industry. I would personally think getting into industry after Master's is a better choice.
> Recursion == looping. Any looping construct, recursive or otherwise, that doesn't require a literal max iteration count implies Turing completeness.

I'm not a computability theory person, but that doesn't sound right. Afaik, linear bounded automata can loop infinitely, but are not turing complete.

Edit: After googling. I guess the important bit is conditional looping and unbounded storage. I think including recursive triggers is cheating a bit because the impressive bit is the query itself is turing complete without any other setup. But anyways CTEs don't just provide looping, they also provide a means to store and retrieve an unbounded amount of intermediate values. Its not obvious to me that that was possible in single query in sql without CTEs
“Do you want the AI surgeon to be illegal?”
Chirped Pulse Amplification
It is why I ultimately stopped taking on much graphics design work and did more film sound mixing jobs — there is so much less people who think they have the experience to tell you precisely what they want and much more we trust you and do your thing.

I am slowly starting to get the idea behind medival guilds..
HTTP: //Wintersupplement.com/Biorexin/
Where to purchase BioRexin Male Enhancement?
BioRexin isn't open on any retail store so you can simply get it through online stores. Thusly, you should simply get it from some trustworthy resource and the best spot to consider getting this improvement is its official site. It's not possible for anyone to offer you anything best and unadulterated than its official makers. Assurance to get it starting there are they are similarly offering a couple of cutoff points.

http://wintersupplement.com/biorexin/

https://youtu.be/ULAHHQnjXDg
This is exactly why i think the approach taken has been wrong. Austerity was an obvious mistake, it didn't work. What could work was just immediate debt repayment with whatever assets available. Either voluntary like: cutting them off with naval and aerial blockade and making pay for anything including critical imports, only after the debt is repayed, and only in cash, or involuntary say by taking some Mediterranean islands with airborne or sea invasion and selling the land off, deporting the population (obviously compensating the said population at market prices, meaning private entities or persons shouldn't suffer, point is taking sovereign i.e. government land).

I think this isn't going to get fixed until the debt between nations will not be given against some specific collaterial with understood and universally accepted means of taking it regardless of sovereignty. I.e. don't give money to those stronger than you, and be ready to take it back at gunpoint.
From the article : "In her re-election campaign, Mayor Anne Hidalgo says that every Paris resident should be able to meet their essential needs within a short walk or bike ride."

"Paris" is defined as Paris intra-muros + the Boulogne and Vincenne parks, which are limited in space and was saturated long time ago. You are a "Paris resident" if you live inside of the City of Paris (the green line of the plot).

The chart is showing "Aire urbaine" and "Unité urbaine" which are another way to draw geographical limits and are only used for statistical purposes, and they include the "Region of Paris", or "Ile de France". Obviously, the region is expanding like any other capital's region in the world, so that plot exactly shows nothing.

The sentence "For most practical purposes Paris is a 10 million inhabitants city" is fake news. People living inside of the City of Paris are asking to be able to use bikes or other transport means, but all the cars coming from outside of Paris everyday are making it difficult.

Stop confusing the Region of Paris and the City of Paris. People living inside the City of Paris (the Parisians) have right to elect a mayor who will defend them. If you live in one of the adjacent cities, go elect a mayor that will locally improve your quality of life, but (real) Parisians are sick of the traffic inside their city and no other city has right to decide for them.
Creator of YOLO and SSD algorithm stopped CV research due to ethical concerns
Popcount: Counting the number of 1's in a bit stream
> commuters from other counties had to add some time to their commute and were furious.

This is an unfortunate over-generalization. As an inhabitant of the banlieue, I was very happy for this development, and I'm pushing for the mayor of my commune to ban cars as well. Hoping that the whole urban area is wholly served by public transportation and biking. I hate cars, noise and pollution!
But chairs are made in large runs, 99% of the work is in the factory. So everyone understands that the work of making a prototype is a different thing to the final product.

A better engineering example needs to be completely one-off, like building a movie set, a stadium, or maybe an airport. These also have endless problems with the requirements changing during design & construction.
Signalman Jack: The Baboon Who Worked for the Railroad
Sure, improving employee retention is better than improving employee acquisition, but it's not 10x better. Each dollar just goes so much farther towards acquisition than retention. Basically money is a more important to people when they decide which job to take than when they decide whether or not to quit.
Yes, that is very true. If changing and complex requirements are a problem, you are doing it wrong. This is the main reason why code quality must be as high as possible. It is the best chance there is to be able to accommodate new and changing requirements in a reasonable time frame. It is also the reason why automated tests are a necessity. Otherwise it is way to easy to satisfy one requirement while not noticing that at the same time one is destroying three others.
Stackoverflow's search algorithm sucks compared to Google. I always use google and add the "site:stackoverflow.com" operator to find answers on SO.
Is your brain healthy? A Stanford neurologist offers tips
I wonder how this compares to RTEMS
Boeing finds debris in fuel tanks of many undelivered 737 Max jets
No agile is just micromanagement. Control every task the developer works on, make them report status on a daily basis.
No. GDPR covers any processing. Simply having the data pass through your machines / software makes you a part of the chain of processors / controllers.

They do.
Options can be issued on any kind of stock. I think it makes sense to issue them on preferred stock. However I don't know what is the common way of handling this. In fact, the companies I know don't even have separate classes of stock.

In these discussions it is important to understand that each company might have totally different arrangements when it comes to equity.
RuboCop's author here. On the subject of the defaults - it's extremely hard to come up with something that everyone agrees on. Originally RuboCop didn't have any config options and tried to be something like gofmt, prettier (not that it exist back then), etc, but soon we realized that Ruby has been around for way too long and there are way too many competing coding styles in circulations. Therefore our current approach - support every popular coding style, optimize by default for the community style guide (https://rubystyle.guide/). When it comes to style I think the most important thing is consistency and everything else is secondary to that. More on the subject - https://rubystyle.guide/#a-note-about-consistency
It's because Python more closely resembles pseudocode, making the examples in _AI: A Modern Approach_ more accessible to readers.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1803815
I have been using iSH for many months to have a moderately sane CLI environment on my iPad, and bemoaning the App Store restrictions that prevent it from being better integrated and more popular.

I fear this will also never reach its full potential... but it is great to see.
If the subject is Software Engineering and you said "If changing and complex requirements are a problem, you are doing it wrong" the it in that sentence should be Software Engineering - but the changing and complex requirements seldomly come from the Engineers.
You can attach as much metadata as you want using git-note.
there is nothing "fake news" about this statement. it's just simply factually incorrect.