skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, not exactly. If people truly followed the standards, there would be no need for the meta charset element: the RFC clearly states that encoding should either be specified in the header or default to iso latin 1. I can't recall whether it makes provisions for media type specific default charsets, but either way, if you follow the HTTP standard, you should not specify content encoding in your text document (this of course does not apply to binary formats that migh encode text).

So, to be a bit pedantic about it, my argument is that you should follow the standards and ignore / work around the hacks used to make life easier for people that don't know / don't care about encoding.

Note that I do not mean that as condescending - at some point, a lot of designers were writing HTML manually, and I don't expect them to know about encoding, just the same as they hopefuly don't expect me to know about... design stuff I'm really terrible at.
Well, the Python-to-JS conversion could happen in the server and then this problem would not be there (but then there would be no Python when viewing the source of the page, I know... which is... less fancy?).
>maybe one day we'll have browsers that come with several languages' runtimes baked in

More security attack vectors? No thanks.
It's not necessarily a contradiction to want anonymity to be piercable by a court's subpoena (which would force NFS to divulge their records), but not by anyone who can send a convincing looking letter. A hosting service which makes a point of protecting its members in the event of complaints, even if this is intended for the type of stuff you'd classify as "free speech" (which is mostly, though not entirely, legally protected in the U.S.), is likely to attract a lot of users with various less sympathetic purposes; whether or not you think any particular such purpose should be allowed on the Internet, they have the right to think it shouldn't.
you are correct that ksp orbits are kepler, no playing with things like lagrange points.

with that said you can do some cool stuff, especially when you get into exploring the available mods. kOS might be of interest to you - it adds the ability to write programs to control your creations.
Skimmed and semi-skimmed milk tends to freeze better than full fat milk.
> You really don't need to worry about the ancillary things until they become massive problems, and by that point you'll know they are massive problems. Otherwise, spending any time or effort on ancillary things is a waste of time and energy that should have been spent on making your product better.

This is also part of a good product. To "worry" about these things doesn't mean you have to deal with right now, but you have to aware these, otherwise you might shoot yourself on foot. E.g. picking a programming language determines the architectural style, picking a continuous delivery tool, PaaS vs IaaS decision will determinate the devops style, etc. Maybe it not significantly right now but also modifies the people you will be able to hire.
> Yet I haven't seen any life-changing results.

Not trying to be a smartass, but "not seeing something" is not really a convincing argument if you have never looked for it before. Especially here, given that there is no obvious feedback loop to give us hints at the relation between the gut flora and our mood. (are you aware of changes in your digestive chemistry and gut flora? How would you connect that to emotional changes then?)

But as for evidence: there was that one time during a double blind research trial of a certain experimental probiotic treatment of cancer where the researchers could tell who was in the control group and who wasn't, because the people who got the probiotic treatment were much happier (I saw this mentioned in a New Scientist article on gut bacteria from around 2011 - can't get to it now because it's behind a paywall).

Also, the article specifically addresses this:

> ‘‘Dr. Lyte,’’ he later asked at a question-and-answer session, ‘‘if what you’re saying is right, then why is it when we give antibiotics to patients to kill bacteria, they are not running around crazy on the wards?’’
Louis+Vuitton+Shoes+For+Men+Sale
I've used Django a lot, however for past few years I've wanted to transition to type safe languages. Python should get serious about static analysis, e.g. mypy or some such, they provide a great way to increase productivity, and help you refactor if something changes.

I tried with Atom and (jedi) plugin, get this `CharField([Ctrl+Space]`, it fills me with `CharField( * args, * * kwargs)`, sigh.
The point is, maybe this was optimized empirically, and the explanation is unknown or very complex.
DocsPal+-+Free+online+file+Converter+and+Viewer
A bad excuse to hide his responsibility.
AMD thinks most programmers will not use CUDA or OpenCL
Claude Dupin,+De+la+révolution+à+la+Restauration+au+service+des+administrés+
As far as I can tell, the homo economicus model just describes humans as seeking to maximize their own utility function.
It's presented as a dismissive question with no answer. But with the number and amount of antibiotics prescribed, wouldn't you expect a lot of curious, seemingly miraculous changes by accident?

You know when you take antibiotics. You have a clear time frame, and the event is unusual enough that it should stand out.
"You'll never be able to grow a decent team with an idiot in charge, and you've got an idiot in charge."

Perhaps the gentleman concerned is simply someone who helped start the company and hasn't quite understood the need for routine staff turnover in what is now a much larger organisation?
Of course you're free to criticize it, but declaring it "acceptable" or "unacceptable" without justification isn't particularly helpful.
I get these (contracting at a Fortune 500) pretty regularly (last week for example). They are pretty easy to spot and probably have some worthwhile training value, but Incan see that teasing out any useful data might be hard - I suspect you will need a huge corpus of templates and a lot of employees.

Sadly I thought of setting up a company like this to do just this job. But Apozy's gasification approach seems a good idea
No, it is acceptable.

See? Random people declaring something acceptable or unacceptable without justification isn't particularly helpful. If you want to explain why you find it unacceptable, that might actually be interesting to someone.

I don't mind Amazon knowing how far into a book I've read, if it allows them to better compensate the authors of quality books and helps them penalize the authors gaming the system. However, if you want to keep your reading habits private, I can sympathize with that. An opt-in/opt-out option might be a good compromise in this case.
That's my opinion. And I didn't post the link. I'm sorry if some find it "inflammatory".
> maybe one day we'll have browsers that come with several languages' runtimes baked in

asm.js/WebAssembly takes care of that.
You mean, compile it server side?...
Awesome idea. Would be great to see some test results, once you test it.
Yeah, but until a mainstream OS vendor jumps in, I don't see it happen.

Apple is now going full speed with Swift. All WWDC talks that weren't Objective-C specific used Swift.

Microsoft is happy going .NET Native + C++/CX.

UNIX tends to be married with C, due to the way they were developed together.

I doubt Firefox OS will ever allow for Rust based applications.

MirageOS is probably the one in the best position, but it will stay a research OS.

GenodeOS and L4 are also full C++.

Embedded OS vendors are pretty much a sample of real time Java, C and Ada.

So from the perspective of real systems programming I see an uphill battle for Rust.

But yeah, there is a real need for safer systems programming languages.
In Australia, the Large is the biggest size you can purchase. I believe in the US there's another, larger size?
Configurable IoT chips present new hacking risks
Wow, you are something. As soon as someone has a gun, they are above the law in your book?
The problem with this emerging theory about bacteria in the Gut modulating mood, obesity, etc. is very hard to be proved in an absolute way. The number of bacteria's in the gut is extremely high. I think we need much more research on the topic to be absolutely sure we know what we're talking about.

There is a growing awareness about probiotics, but most of the studies I read are not convincing enough, as of today.
I believe it's been posted before, but sethbling (of vanilla-minecraft-hacks fame) pulled off the impossible and did the credit warp on an actual SNES, live[1]. As this video very-nicely explains, this required incredible amounts of pixel-perfect accuracy.

Lining up the line of koopa shells on exact x-offsets and very narrow heights mid jump (!) to write the landing-sled - using a controller, realtime - is utterly insane.

As a side note sethbling's latest project is teaching[2] (using neuro-evolution) his machine learning bot to play SMW[2], SMB1[3], and Mario Kart (original)[4]. While he machine learning is simple by today's standards, his brief videos give a really nice introduction to the topic that should be accessible to most people.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=14wqBA5Q1yc

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qv6UVOQ0F44

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iakFfOmanJU

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9Y_I9vY8Qw
Interesting link (even if it is a rather depressing confirmation of typical white tech-worker douchebagginess).

The wording of:

> When I transferred to my second team there, Desktop Support, diversity lightning struck: I was a black woman reporting to another black woman in a technical role. Moreover, our team was predominantly black.

strikes me as a bit funny. Clearly "diversity lightning" implies an interesting chance outcome, facilitated by the possibility of there being similar people around, but "a black woman reporting to a black woman, in a predominantly black team" is stretching "diversity" to mean non-white (or more probably, non-white, non-male, non-gay).

I completely understand (in an entirely outside-looking-in way) the authors perspective -- but in my book a "diversity success story" would've been if the co-workers at Google hadn't been close-minded fucks, pardon the expression.

Now, I still think positive (hiring) discrimination is one of the best ways to achieve a mixed/diverse team, and that in turn is one cornerstone for a diverse and tolerant culture.

But sometimes you find yourself in the cultural stone age, and it's hard to see a good way out. Sounds like Google California was one such place -- not just due to Google, but apparently due to something (real equal opportunity) missing from higher education in the US in general?
"Comes to an end"

Bold words. While this demonstrates that the locus of tympanic formation differs across vertebrates, the mechanism (fenestration and ossicles from mandibles) apparently remains the same - either way, I can't see how this is "case closed".
Backup with These DeDuplicating Encryption Tools
Which might work with milk (maybe not), but not with the nuggets you buy at Maccas.
From reading the posts in the article, it seems like the long hiring process raised expectations: people were willing to put up with it because they thought working at Google would be great, and were all the more disappointed when they found out they didn't like it there.
Seem like the article wanted to explain a few cool concepts in an interesting way.
Hi, I totally agree with you analyzing the assembly produced can provide lots of insight. For the particular case of understanding cache friendliness, though, I'm not so sure looking at the assembly can help that much, since caching manifests itself ony at run time. One has to learn about it in indirect ways via measuring.
> maybe one day we'll have browsers that come with several languages' runtimes baked in

Seems like you missed big announcements the last couple of weeks. Here you can get in the loop:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9737055
Thanks for the link. The inorder_next you refer to is equivalent to my increment (even the structure of the code is the same) with the difference that inorder_next relies on 1-based indices and uses intrinsic ffz. Definitely worth a try.
It's tricky for mood because you use self-reported descriptions of mood.

But for obesity it's not that hard.

Here's one for anorexia and bulemia. http://www.nature.com/tp/journal/v4/n10/full/tp201498a.html

(my description might be wrong) They start with a prediction; they modify mice and show that prediction is true; they then find human samples (staff and patients at an inpatient ED unit) and they find the staff don't have the particular gut flora while patients do. It's going to be really hard to get ethical approval to give the gut flora to healthy people - to give those people anorexia, so there is a missing step.
Go old school and dowload this book:
http://www.romhacking.net/documents/615/

'Programming the 6502', by Rodnay Zaks.
This probe was launched 9 years ago, not decades. I think its speed is even more impressive :-)

> New Horizons was launched on January 19, 2006, from Cape Canaveral, directly into an Earth-and-solar-escape trajectory
For the Pong and Snake games, the code that is written is a bootstrap to read values from the controllers and write them to memory. Then it jumps to those routines.

It uses similar techniques to write code to different locations of memory, just like this game credit warp. After the bootstrap code is written, Yoshi eats another Chuck, and the code executes the bootstrap. At this time, the NES reads from the controllers.

The controls aren't just your typical controller, as I recall, they are actually multiplexed controller cables plugged in, allowing more bits to be read and thereby written. The code at this point can be anything. Including this [https://youtu.be/bu4Z_-1K_Gw].
It doesn't cost much (if anything) more to produce 20 instead of 10, but by offering both at the same price, the choice is left to the consumer, who feels "better with themselves" for choosing the 10 nuggets (but they know they could have gotten 20.)
You know you're being sold something solid if the vendor start talking about multi-phase commit and/or multi-version currency control.

If they just splash you ACID all over as a mantra to tell you their database is reliable, be wary.

For databases that persist to disk, it is for example not possible to do that asynchronously and be ACID. You need, at the very least, to journal every write before confirming the write.

Last but not least, it is not possible to have 100% bulletproof transactions. Even with 2PC, or 3PC. There is always a windows of opportunity for a failure to screw your transaction.
Has anyone else noticed a trend where people get hired by Google and just disappear completely? The Factor Language guy vanished after getting a job there, and now the project looks dead. I can think of some other examples, but maybe I'm just noticing outliers.
I totally agree, that's the worst part of the project.
You can in Paris, it's about the cheapest place to get a beer on the Champs Elysees
Greece debt crisis: ECB 'to end' bank emergency lending
5 Dividend Stocks That Are Forever Investments
Simple Google Analytics widget for iOS (on sale for $0.99)
Agreed.

Also, Microsoft SQL Server does support snapshot isolation. See: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/tcbchxcb(v=vs.110)....
Unless you have a few people with you. Then it all breaks down, because you no longer need 3 drinks.
The 5 Types of Crazy Artists You'll Meet in Your Life
Learn about asynchronous communication: why phone is bad and chat is good
Even gTLD operators are special little snowflakes in their own way: if the EPP RFCs and ICANN regs give them any leeway to do something silly, they'll do it. Some of them, such as Neustar, don't even bother responding with correct greeting documents.

Dealing with registries, be they ccTLD or gTLD registries, is just a massive pain in the ass.
There are a lot of helpful blogs / pages to get started, but non (that I could find) teach about perfecting the result. Are there any? From the end result here to a real scenery like https://www.seedofandromeda.com/assets/images/blogs/rockies.... seems quite far off.
Frozen won't have anything like as much appeal to young, barely lingual children, who know that they like brightly coloured cars with faces, can probably say "cars" to their parents, and who will watch a video with those cars from end to end and will then immediately watch it again.

Just as young children seem to have an endless capacity to watch the same kids' DVD over and over again.

This is far from the only example on YouTube - there are thousands of simple videos that get staggeringly high view counts, which become "fascinators" for kids. I saw one not so long ago which was literally just someone playing with a Play-Doh set. Nicely shot, no dialogue, just two hands making brightly coloured food-shaped items out of Play-Doh. Millions of views, right there.
Why do you say they are libertarian? Or do you mean libertarian in the strict sense of supporting free speech?

I think requiring real names from their clients but opposing it for publicly accessible WHOIS records is perfectly consistent with their views:

Since we started back in 2002, one of the things that's repeatedly been made clear to us is that governments aren't the biggest threat to free speech. They certainly bear watching and perpetual wariness, but they're just not the source of the everyday threats to our members' ability to express themselves.

The most common threats come from corporations and the pressure they can bring. Not a week goes by that we don't hear from some cheap lawyer about how mad some company is that some website said something that they don't like and what horrible things they're going to do to us if we don't hop to and do their bidding.

If the WHOIS records were only viewable by the courts, or at least ICANN, your implication of hypocrisy would carry some weight, but they're viewable by everyone, and that makes it a much larger threat.
This reminds me of the cases where a course of antibiotics for something unrelated cured chronic back pain.

http://www.naturalnews.com/040354_chronic_back_pain_antibiot...

It also reminds me of Russian "phages" bacterial concoctions as cures for certain illnesses. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phage_therapy
Idioms for building distributed fault-tolerant applications with Elixir
How to remove iCloud Lock for iPhone
Incidentally, I am a rock star full stack data scientist looking for work in NYC.
Ugh, if websites start requiring JavaScript for something as core as styling, then I'm just going to stop browsing those websites.
Scaling the Stack Overflow Monolithic App by Obsessing Over Performance
You cannot in Amsterdam, disappointingly.
Agreed, I use Fabric for similar things and having a full blown (Python) language and easily read syntax is a major win.

I didn't like make files when I used them in the past.

I get the cleverness of the solution but I don't like the cryptic syntax, something useful hiding behind something (no longer necessarily) complex.
Monitoring Microservices and Containers: A Challenge by Adrian Cockcroft
>Can you really get a beer with your burger in Amsterdam?

You can in Spain, although unfortunately it's only available if you choose to eat your meal inside the restaurant ;P
That's just one example - your use of 'mostly' implies you don't actually know any other examples. I've got another case; I know someone who has a stalker that threatened to abduct her (and his biological) son. She's very cautious about her privacy online, and things like Facebook's mandatory real-name usage policy and now this are actively threatening her and her son's personal security. She can't properly run her business because she can't use her real name or address and has to go through a business address and - in this case - a registrar hiding her personal details to stay reasonably safe.
They set the post-tax amount without knowing the exact pre-tax amount, so whatever the pre-tax amount is they will just pay it. Even if tax rate varies person by person there will not be a huge difference.

I checked one of my offer letter (not from google) and the wording is like "an amount of $XXXXX grossed up for U.S taxes".
If humans also work this way - how would we design our computer systems?

We should design websites to show some of the content behind the paywall. Or show the route paying users would take before asking for money.
His Z80 book is pretty good, too. In fact, I don't remember a single bad book from the old Sybex (Zaks' publishing company).
Well, It Worked on My Machine Yesterday
How the turtle got its shell, a not-so ‘Just So’ story
Universal Limits on Computation (2004) [pdf]
That is a more fantastic answer than I thought i'd get! Even the pronunciation doesn't adhere to traditional name conventions :-)

I love it, good luck.
A Wikipedia article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pappochelys) gives more details and links to the paywalled article in Nature.
Startup culture as an ideology
Building a High-performance Computing Cluster Using FreeBSD (2003)
I usually use three patterns for memory management and they seem to work:

- copy by value for small datums

- store large datums in shared-ptrs if pointer access speed will not cause a bottleneck

- Relational model: I use large database objects for storing inter referencing objects - i.e. I don't use any pointer type for storing refences in large interlinked structures but handles such as indices or map keys.

I agree, trying to implement borrow checking or garbage collection 'quickly' through the type system in C++ usually leads to a world of pain.

Better designed languages offer poor intuition to C++ in this sense because the examples in those languages leverage the well designed type system. If one wants to do advanced stuff in C++ the correct way is to model that in the program code and not through clever constructor tweaks.
Manufacturing shellcode with shells. I like it.
Come to Portugal. We'll serve you beer with your burger!
Good question. Never A/B tested (!) but there was some intuition about leading with the most expensive option. Perhaps to make the others seem more reasonable in comparison.

In any case, we're changing this very soon to list from left to right including the Free plan in the table (I don't like that it's hidden beneath the paid options).
I wonder if Phantompy could be extended to work with Electron as well.
https://github.com/niwinz/phantompy
Welcome!

We do have a time-series bulk download, but it's still in JSON format and currently limited to 1 month of data. This will be redesigned soon and looking to include CSV downloads as an option.
Thanks and you're welcome! We do have a time-series bulk download, but it's still in JSON format and currently limited to 1 month of data. This will be redesigned soon and looking to include CSV downloads as an option.
I'm curious to see if Terry chimes in on this, given the subject matter.
Yep. GitHub were cool about it, explained that some people were making thousands of requests per second for no reason at all and it was impacting others users on the network. It's not the intended use of GitHub at all and I genuinely had no idea it would become popular.
Related project:

https://github.com/replit/empythoned

It's a pity it didn't get more traction. The effort invested seems a bit more worthwhile.
"This is why it's time to move to Rust"

I'm not sure this a good chapter in that dialog. There are simpler (simpler in the sense 'less complected' and not easier) ways to handle resource management in C++ than this default ballet.

The example is clever C++ code. Most of the time clever C++ is bad because the stupid verbose way would be easier to understand and maintain. So, before demonstrating some intricate template scheme or inheritance trick there should be a good reason presented why it makes things simpler.

I agree on what you said but this example is a poor device if we are discussing code in a production setting.
There's stuff like this:

http://www.phrack.org/issues/56/1.html
Cycle Counting, Memory Stalls, Prefetch and Other Pitfalls