skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>[…] (simply using a list of tuples with two elements).

Yes, but this is an approach based on thinking not on which values we want to exclude, but rather how to structure our data such that those illegal values aren’t even constructible.

You must have forgotten that you read about this approach in the article.
Qubes OS' Architecture Next Steps: The New Qrexec Policy System
Its hands down the smoothest, fastest and most reliable messenger out there. And I don't have to ever worry about losing messages between devices or taking backups.
This really does not reflect well upon RC administration. At all. A cautionary tale for anyone considering getting involved. Even without getting booted out it sounds like RC play the aggressive pseudo-friendliness card pretty hard. Not everyone wants or needs that in their life. I've noped-out of a couple of orgs because of it.
I’m Spanish and didn’t know this. Thanks for mentioning it.
Totally agree. USA was the default option in the 2000s but in 2020 there are a lot of competitive options for high skilled employment (including staying back in India). There seems to be lot more awareness in India about H1B issues and the impossibility of getting PR in the USA for indians.
Does RC fund students, or provide room and board? If not, how would you have been made "destitute"?
That’s just homeostasis, which is an equilibrium state, sometimes described as dynamic equilibrium. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Oxford and Merriam Webster describe it as a form of Equilibrium. Wikipedia links to Homeostasis from the master page on Equilibrium and references it in its description. I don’t see how this is in contention.
I have only passing experience with numpy, but I suspect the following "shift a matrix in all 8 directions", used in the famous APL/J game of life solution [0][1], would require multiple statements as well as being more verbose in numpy (I'm guessing you'd need to use "roll" multiple times?):

(>,{;~i:1) |. i.4 4

Try it online: https://tio.run/##y/r/PzU5I19Bw06n2rou08pQU6FGTyFTz0TB5P9/AA

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9xAKttWgP4&t=5s

[1] https://tio.run/##y/qvpKeepmBrpaCuoKNgoGAFxLp6Cs5BPm7/NWJtjb...
Depending on jurisdiction, booting a paying customer in this manner can be illegal, and the terms of service cannot be used as a shield for breaking the law.

Encouraging others to stand up for their rights in not a uniquely American trait.
I down voted your comment, here is why.

Working in transporting this material I'd gather you'd have expertise related to this.

Could you better explain why the existing approach is used?Can you counter the arguments made by what you're replying on? Is your comment providing value or information to who you're replying to?
They don't force you to quit your job, and offer 1 week mini-batches for people that can't do larger time committment. They also don't take a cut from your salary for hiring work; that is handled between them and the companies looking for hires.
Thread reader is able to pull it up[0].

[0] https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1288402693770231809.html
Ecosia (https://www.ecosia.org/) is a search engine based in Germany which spends most of its profits in reforestation efforts by collaborating with local non-profit organizations. They also publish their monthly financial reports here: https://blog.ecosia.org/ecosia-financial-reports-tree-planti...

Disclaimer: Not related to them in any way but recently came to know about them when they hit the 100 million count of trees planted.
Don't know; a noscript browser that doesn't suck?
Meet people. Relationships are more important than specific skills. They are also harder to develop and maintain. Good luck.
Pine64 August update: getting into a rhythm and not slowing down
Neither of those mean he's been laid off.
Agreed! Also I am genuinely interested in finding out: what is the difference between “finishing” the pigs with peanuts and sunflower vs. acorns. That difference could be highlighted as an “American” take in the process. Variety is good!
Well.... move fast and break things it not necessarily a nice motto especially if you burn down the very house people live in. And let's not forget, it was deliberate move.
I for one am glad I never used Brave.
There are only a very few rules that shan't be broken.
Breaking trust is one of them, because it is easy to loose and hard to regain, so far FF/Mozilla 1, Brave/Chrome 0, I do not know about Vivaldi.... MS and Apple do not really count, as they are OS-Vendors and can betray user trust in a different manner.
US import regulations make it extremely difficult to import non-canned meat products from foreign countries. IIRC, the foreign producer has to allow USDA inspectors on site.
It didn't cause me problems as a kid either. I didn't know better.

I find with vintage hardware there are two kinds of constraints: low memory and screen res are exciting, they make you think of how to achieve things with few resources. But slow, unreliable disk drives are the unexciting stuff; I don't want to deal with those ever again now that I know better. I don't want to fuss about datasette calibration and find I got it wrong after a game fails to load, either.
Just as frequently early birds. I'm ready for most days by 630 or 7. Half of my team gets into the office by 8 and half comes in at like 1030 or 11.

I think we just hear more from the night owls because it's more likely that business will think early am is an ok meeting time. It's pretty rare to see a meeting scheduled for 6pm, for instance.
If it's that big a deal maybe more work should've been done to make sure they knew what they had to do.
The law actually requires that visa applications be denied once the numerical limit is reached.

So, no, USCIS cannot legally start denying visa applications (on grounds of the limit being reached) until the numerical limit has been reached.

It’s actually an absurd and cruel thing that there is even such a ridiculous numerical limit, and one that is extremely small in per capita terms.

Most developed countries don’t have such limits. Both Canada and Australia granted more visa applications than the US.

The numerical limit (along with other restrictions) has resulted in a lottery, which in turn led to many people who studied in the US getting effectively deported (as they had no way to stay without a work visa). People with a PhD from Harvard and MIT with a $250k+ jobs (or job offers) have gotten deported because of the absurd numerical limit on H-1B visas.

Your idiotic opinions on immigration come across as grossly xenophobic. Since Trump got elected people have been getting denied for absurd joke reasons. I myself was denied a $200k+ job and had to leave / got effectively deported from the US. And I am someone who has spent over 10 years in the US on visas. I’m sure you’ll celebrate my suffering.
Hello,

I was reviewing google ads steps to create campaign. Yes! everything you said is really important.

Thank you so much.
Historically computing has been the backbone of bureaucracies for a very long time and as bureaucracies do, they make people bend to their rules, and thus the rules of computing. I'm German, the German alphabet is exactly the same as the English one, except we have four extra letters: äöü, the friendly Umlauts, and ß. Since a lot of older computing systems does not handle this (7-bit ASCII or mainframe character sets), computing bent the language instead. Jägerstraße => Jaegerstrasse. A lot of unixish software doesn't handle spaces in names and such. People bowed to that as well.

The idea that computers should support cultures, and not the other way around, is pretty recent.
Hyundai-Aptiv autonomous vehicle joint venture has a new name: Motional
The company, which plans to test fully driverless vehicles for ride-hailing services later this year, said the new name is meant to evoke the “motion” of transportation as well as the “emotion” of the decision to get somewhere safely.
I think I'm closer to you on the spectrums you mentioned. While I find the author's actual writing to come off as narrow-minded and self-aggrandizing, I do agree with the title itself.

There are some companies and teams that are looking for product focused devs that don't need to work on devops. If that's what you enjoy, look for that. I know finding another job isn't the most fun thing but it might be easier than giving up on your current profession entirely.
Aside: Is it just me or these days a lot of web designs have magenta/purple themes?
I feel like your example is talking about having the result "in-place" or not, which is an entirely different from what he's complaining (semicolon suspends output).
That's quite a nice balance between "auto import and connect everything, dven the stuff you don't want e.g Terraform" and "set it all up yourself".

I'd like to add to that suggestion, let me dis/allow resources from thr automated import with a grep patterm e.g. aws.iam* would allow only iam policies into the import. Negations and such are logical extensions.
Oikophobia describes this phenomena perfectly
Now that is a valuable skill.
Here's the real question. Or, can it be made edible? Cultivating something like this on Mars out in the open makes more sense than growing potatoes indoors.
I actually don’t like the hand crafted nature of the map because it severely limits replayability. Sure it’s damn pretty but once you explore once and learn the interesting/valuable spots, the sense of awe and wonder that comes from exploration just vanishes.
Easy, start with the 4th edition introduction, and then follow up into the book.

http://doc.cat-v.org/inferno/4th_edition/

http://doc.cat-v.org/inferno/books/inferno_programming_with_...

Along the way you can get a copy of Inferno from Vita Nuova to try stuff out.

For Go to be fully like Limbo, it needs to finish dynamic loading support.
So this seems like a failure of communication on RC's part in the beginning. If you need someone to show up in an online meeting at 7:15 AM on the first day, you should discuss that. It's just not normal for many people to be working by then.

The aftermath, you know, there are arguments — but if you solve the first problem, you don't have to have them.
Loads fine for me without dot in Chrome (tested on Linux and Android).
That's just been my experience – I remember having much more pains trying to get AWS IAMs and permissions to work, and I really like that they give you suggestions like "this machine could be smaller" or "this role never actually uses all these permissions."

Also I haven't worked _that_ much with firebase, but it seems like a great example of the benefit of using GCP. Firebase is a cohesive and accessible solution to a lot of what can be fairly nightmarish technical problems. This kind of thing will always depend on the project/team/team size, but I'm just trying to say that there are significant benefits to GCP that should be considered.
Hackium: Puppeteer with few Chromium security controls and jscript manipulation
RC has grants for everybody that comes from a historically underrepresented background.
But that's not at all what OP answered.

Rather that it could be gainful for the owners of the factory to give out part of its produce to provide stability and hence protect the factory.
Assuming all the switches actually turn off the chips (CE lines?), it means the drivers have to be written in order to be able to find that a chip was enabled or disabled out of their control, and not bomb because of that. Would this mean that all device drivers for these hardware subsystems are FOSS?

If that's the case so we have a real hardware kill switch, then ladies and gentlemen the above image is the best possible ad for the PinePhone. Forget stock photos of pretty models, athletes or busy professionals, that is what privacy sensitive people want to see on the back of their phone.
The 10 tencent rule
The California producers do have to label it as "California champagne" by law. And only those already producing "champagne" before the treaty can use the label.
Game Dev Examines a Mobile Game Reinventing a Nostalgic Classic
I can't speak for the other 25%, but this is certainly true for me.

I stopped using the official Firefox when they decided to throw away the entire plug-in ecosystem and moved to Quantum or whatever. After they did, it's been a long, but very stable slide down in power user functionality and what made it Firefox.
Pretty much all our H1B employees from India are looking to move to Canada but our Canadian offices have run out of space. Ireland may be a good suggestion as well.

Add in visa free travel to all of Europe and it’s probably a great experience.
Technically, you should be able to have your local host resolve first. To avoid it being resolved and use the TLD instead, use the trailing dot: http://dk./ https://news.ycombinator.com./ This makes it a FQDN, just like you enter it in your DNS records. Practically, people tend to forget about it, and accessing websites this way sometimes break in unexpected ways when the server doesn't expect the trailing dot in the "host" header.

http://www.dns-sd.org./TrailingDotsInDomainNames.html
How frequently is it update? Where is the data sources from?

Could add a couple of these answers at the bottom of the page, or a link to some FAQ with these details.
Is the RC scene such that a plethora of such dilettantes make it through the interviews and get admitted, only to follow up and not contribute?

It doesn’t seem like the author fits into this category of person anyway; he did show (early in the morning) and did participate faithfully on the first day, unbeknownst to him making the mistake.
No. One was drafted in 2013 by Obama but it never made it to a vote in Congress.
These kinds of comments show the paradox of the modern urban professional. The ones who have reached the top 1-2% in terms of educational achievement and career prospects.

They live in cities or remote locations with full amenities - car, electricity and internet, smartphones, laptops. They use apps powered by the global internet and consume from the global supply chain. And they hike in the Himalayas with their DSLR, patagonia/north face gear and post the snaps to instagram.

They just want to freeze the state of development, fossil fuel usage, roads, etc. Because they see no benefit to themselves of any more of those things. Everything is swell for them.

This denies the benefits of development to the hundreds of millions who still need access to education, health care and economic opportunities.

There is NO country in the world that has reached first world status without going through development. I am sure you think there is a way but it is just one way to deny the poor of benefits. There is no widespread environmental destruction. Every measure forest cover, pollution, habitat has improved over the past decades.

Just because things are great for you is not an excuse to unintentionally wage class warfare.
All “Jamón ibérico” should be sold trough an authorised spanish website owned by the Jamon consortium and they should keep 15 to 30 % of all sales. It has been done before with fruit.
GeckoView is pretty up to date:

https://mozilla.github.io/geckoview/

It’s also pretty huge though. And Apple won’t let you embed it in an iOS app. So there are limits.
This is a brilliant perspective! There are parts to our business that are tech-easy and there are certain strategic tech possibilities that may or may not work. Makes sense to oversee the product development while actively working on the moonshots no?
Back to my initial point / question: I was asking if you could use those to fund your Facebook account to buy stuff through Facebook, sort of how you can do with Amazon gift cards. What I'm getting at is basically: another avenue to pay for things without (oh this is funny) exposing your personal finances to yet another website.
> In project programming this hit me this week with a bug:
> value.Format(...);
> return true;
> when I actually wanted
> return value.Format(...);
> This is "implicit information loss" [..]

I don‘t see any semicolon missing.
I've heard people claim that the mind cannot be strictly physical for there to be free will, therefore free will must arise at the quantum level where there are "free variables" that can interface to the strictly causal physical world. Somehow these quantum events percolate up to the macro level to make manifest that free will.

The butterfly effect only works when a physical system is on the knife's edge, that it is prone to unstable/chaotic behavior. While it is conceivable that these conditions could exist at times (all the way from quantum level to saying "I'd like strawberry" vs "I'd like vanilla"), it seems unlikely to me that those conditions happen frequently enough that one's free will can direct the desired outcome consistently.

Secondly, the idea ignores the problem of how this free will "knows" which quantum events to perturb such that their effects would cause the pachinko machine of sub-atomic -> atomic -> molecular -> nervous system interactions to achieve its intended outcome.
Yes I'm talking mostly about things done by executive action by the current administration, and during the pandemic.

They may be temporary, that's why I commented that we still have some time to improve this situation before it starts compounding and becoming a lasting part of the country. I don't think anyone can say for sure that it will all be temporary, at the very least Trump could remain president another 4 years, and republicans could remain in office even beyond that in which case I don't see them repealing anything Trump has done.
Never wrote virtual machines, because I know why Sun (now Oracle) and Microsoft both spent a billion each to create theirs. You can write something that works over a weekend, but the performance won’t be good without JIT, generational GC, and many other extremely complicated optimizations.

If you think you need to develop a VM, I recommend to reconsider, and think how you can reuse something that’s already there. For instance, modern .NET VM is open source with MIT license, the code quality is more or less OK, and it’s relatively easy to generate .NET bytecode from something else, Reflection.Emit from the inside, or Mono.Cecil from outside.
US permanent visa (green card) system is primarily family oriented (immediate relatives of US citizens). US hands out a million green cards a year but only ~140K is for employment. Even that slice doesn't have any kind of points based prioritization.
How the 8086 processor handles power and clock internally
I missed a sign up deadline for a yearly event by 24 hours. For two reasons-
1. Because I didn't organize properly
2. They sent out a reminder email that did not get to me (through no fault of my own)

I reached out. It would have been trivial for them to make an exception for me, but they didn't.

Lesson learned: you are at the mercy of the organizer. Humans make mistakes, exceptions can be made. However, they are deadlines for a reason, and if you didn't make it, do better next time.
so how would I go and apply for a visa then beyond the green card lottery? seems a great moment to get there. the situation will solve itself sooner or later and at that point you'd be in ahead of the frontline
When I took some of these courses at Amazon, they were taught using open source tools like numpy and mxnet. Assignments and enrollments used an internal platform, and most hands-on work used a Jupyter-like platform that I don't believe is offered as an external service.

There was a special session offered at one point that covered how to apply what you had learned using AWS services like SageMaker, but it wasn't integrated into the curriculum. (Not sure if this is still the case; I took MLU courses in early 2019.)
Regarding Tobacco: they're providing a product that people want to consume. I'm classifying fraud with violence. So if a tobacco company lies, pretending that their products are healthy or whatever, that's evil. But a rational human can decide that they want to indulge in something now at the cost of possible consequences in the future. That you or others may not have such a strong time preference, i.e. choose current indulgences at a higher future cost, is no reason to project your values on others or to say that selling tobacco is not providing that consumer the benefit of enjoying a nicotine hit.

Not 100% familiar with payday lenders, but I'm assuming short term, very high interest rate loans. In principle access to credit is useful to people to meet immediate needs. It is the case for any loan that saving up, rather than spending now and incurring the cost of interest would be cheaper. Lending people money lets them enjoy houses, cars, or other trinkets earlier than they could otherwise obtain them. The added benefit comes at the cost of paying interest. If someone does that over shorter timeframes at higher interest doesn't change the value that lending brings.

What we can say rationally about the above is that consumers chose to indulge in the above services, that they gave up their valuable cash in exchange for the benefits that the above services brought them.
I also like seeing if a method is static or not at a glance.
Seems that the website removed the original article.
I guess this comment being downvoted indicates that this perspective is more widespread than I thought - can someone please explain to me how you would go about structuring a project with zero software development using libraries available via your preferred programming language's package manager?
Ask HN: How many web developers are here? Say hello!
Hello! :)

This post is for web developers to get to know each other more and see each other's work.
If they're expecting all condidates to attend and non-attendance to be fatal, it seems ... diskish? ... to not atune candidates regarding the consequences of missing the very first meeting. They might not be made of the right stuff, or perhaps they were about to make an incredible contribution to programme and culture? Who knows! They missed that one meeting. Oh well!
I don't know if I'd call it "IP crime": (1) copyright protection does not apply to methods of food production; (2) the methods existed long before patents were invented; and (3) the American producers don't intend to use the term "jamon iberico de bellota" so there's no trademark violation (to the extent trademark protection might even apply here).

I know what you mean though; there's still something skeezy about it because it exploits consumer confusion. Hooray American capitalism.
Working from home was the dream but is it turning into a nightmare?
What it was like to attend the UK’s first ever socially distanced gig
The geography is essential for the taste flavour and aroma.
This is not a synthetic crop, it is defined by the land it grows on and the tradition of the local makers.
It was passed by the Senate with 68 votes (a filibuster proof majority). Republican xenophobia in the House led to it never being allowed a vote. It would’ve passed the House without question had it been allowed a vote.
Yeah, you're totally right!

I think what I tried to say is that normally I have certain trust that the company managing my data has their own backup, so my own backup is kind of a last resort. While if they delete my data on purpose, then my backup is the only option left.
>Insulin while being the first human protein to be synthesized today is still created using biotechnology by using bacteria to manufacture it

An interesting factoid I ran across is where citric acid comes from. I had noticed inexpensive "lemon iced tea" had citric acid listed as an ingredient, and vaguely thought perhaps it's called that just because the citrus source is heavily processed.

Turns out, while citric acid was originally produced on an industrial scale from fruit, circa WWI, due to shortages, Pfizer started making it using microbes, specifically black mold.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citric_acid
I did something similar, but with a LogicGate and a Wire class. I would recommend Morris Mano for those who would like to try.
The Ocean Carries 'Memories' of SARS-CoV-2