skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"You'd have to already be sending back and forth some pile of data"

I would probably attempt to do it by only loading data. Use some bits of your locally generated pseudorandom bits to select a set of random bits from an external site to supposedly increase the randomness of the data (yes, that's nonsense, but less obvious then uploading the key directly), but though the sequence of requested URLs leak the locally generated pseudorandom bits and thus the key.
It's really pretty irrational (in terms of pay, career progression) to be a dev in the Midwest. Even if you don't like Bay Area cost of living there's Portland, Seattle, Boston, etc. the only reasons I can think of to stay would be a serious desire to own a suburban home or to live near your parents.
That's true in both cities. http://duruk.net/accents-and-blowhards/
This is amazing.
You answered your own question - the positions exist but are not advertised. As zer00eyz says you will need to have specific skills that are in demand.
They sound a little bitter. I wonder if part of the issue is they have tried outsourcing for low pay but high demands. The job sounds like it is fairly demanding. If they want the loyalty they desire they need to pay a decent wage and make the developer feel appreciated rather than just a code monkey.

Of course I am simply speculating here without knowing the full story but the ad would be a turn off for me.
Which arises from a model (!) of random noise and of your effect.
I'd like to someday ssh into somebody's computer; run `say` with creepy texts. JFF.
Thanks, I love to read about other people's workflows, especially when it's about something I also do. Can I get in touch with you once I have that shell script? It's very relevant functionality for something I'm working on that works with git.
On a practical level, people may not be able execute a well formed experiment. I completely agree with that.

However, that doesn't change the meaning of the mathematics, only that your reality has diverged from what you originally intended/believed.

What is the meaning of the number that people call 'p-value' when it is not calculated on a well-formed experiment? I'm not sure if there is a general formula, but you may be able to find some meaning in a particular instance.
"I don't lock my computer."

This is a fire-able offense where I work.
There's also the systemic effect of prioritizing particular p values in that negative results are omitted leading to replication bias across the community.
See this gentleman from their website, with not one but TWO cell phones hanging from his belt. The very image of professionalism! https://web.archive.org/web/20141223025955im_/http://www.pri...
> buzzfeed-level headlines making HN frontpage the past few days

This is most likely random fluctuation a.k.a. sample bias, but if you know of any that didn't get corrected, please email them to us at hn@ycombinator.com so we can figure out why.

People post such titles all the time but we change them systematically. For example, we changed this one shortly after your comment. Normally we'd have replied to your comment then; probably the moderator didn't see it.

Users not in North American time zones do see more baity titles, though. We cover as broad a span of hours as we can, but it isn't 24.
Ask HN: How to Find the Best Info on Cancer Prevention?
Don't smoke. Minimize sugar and dairy products.
Make your body sweat regularly.
Additional resources?
Amazon, Facebook and Google have the same secret
> “We used to see changeovers as down time,” Glover says. “McLaren sees pit stops as an opportunity to win the race.”

This is news to me, having watched F1 over the years, I was actually under the impression McLaren saw pit stops as an opportunity to lose races it really should have won.

Ok, the above might be somewhat tongue in cheek, but 2012 was the height of this when they had, at least in Hamilton's hands, probably the best car on the grid, but only he only ended up 4th in the Drivers' championship largely due to numerous pit stop errors.

Admittedly they aren't the only team that has made mistakes, but they are the only team I know of that tries to sells it's expertise so openly to other industries.

I know they set this division up several years ago, when the team was much stronger, but now that the team has become a shadow of their former self, it must make their marketing of these services that much harder.
Top Fitness Bands to Get You in Shape
You have too many hands.
I'm pretty impressed by this. It certainly shows a whole bunch of stuff happening near me that I had no idea about.

So, how many videos are typically geotagged on Youtube? Most of them, or just those uploaded from phones and tablets with GPS?
Homebrew's creator hasn't been involved with Homebrew for nearly two years now.
Windows 10 sends parents dossier of their children's internet, computer use
Red Hat does not use a FUSE based file system. It's LVM Thin-p based....
That's precisely what ends up causing an accent, no? Using the sounds and pronunciation of your native language in another one, with different rules.

I don't think that Apple has created the World's Best Accent Impersonator here, but it's good for a few laughs.
> forcing everyone's hand into revealing their intentions to the verifier

Only those intentions which the verifier can prove. Want a stronger verifier? You need to change the language.

> encourages the code author to tell a complete story of what they're doing instead of merely creating the artifact

But it's not a complete story. Haskell's type system can't express some of the most interesting bits of the story. I find it ironic that Haskell's type system can't even verify the validity of monads (I mean compliance with the monad laws)...

> External proofs can act similarly but I think your examples are often really archaic.

I don't know if they're archaic, but I do know that Amazon uses TLA+ to verify their Java code (and TLA+ is somewhat similar to Esterel's verifier)
I would not put the USSR and Japan in the same league as far as concern for environmental or human safety in the operation of nuclear reactors. Fukushima was the result of a confluence of unlikely natural events. Chernobyl was not an accident, it was caused by an intentional experiment deliberately conducted against the better judgment of the plant operations staff.
big fucking deal
It's a big investment but it's also long term. It's basically a couple of thousand dollars for each new EV sold. It's not something you have to do all at once.
Some of the hippie-ish street kids like patchouli. But it's not actually a prevailing smell here in SF. I smell pot in the streets everyday, patchouli only rarely.
We moved this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10143305, where it was completely off topic. Please don't do that.
I'm a radiation oncologist.
I strongly advise you ask your questions to an oncologist. The amount of information available is simply crazy and "normal people" can rarely appreciate the subtleties of a disease and its treatments. Unfortunately, 10 years of training is impossible to squeeze in a few hours of reading.

That being said, Grade IV gliomas are usually being treated with a combination of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy (usually temozolomide).
Surgery is either a biopsy or a resection. Glioblastomas have multiple "roots" making them very difficult to remove. Even after surgery they almost always recur. Sometimes they're located in regions of the brain where the risk of surgery outweighs any benefit (for example, the patient would be left unable to talk after the surgery); then we do a biopsy and go on to the next "step", which is radiation.

Radiation therapy is given daily over a few weeks. Based on a few factors such as age and general condition, the radiation oncologist will determine the dose and number of treatments (fractions) he recommends. Between 15 and 30 treatments is usual in patients that are in reasonable shape.

Again, based on general condition and a few other factors, someone (a neurosurgeon, medical or radiation oncologist) will prescribe temozolomide. It's usually given during or after radiation. That medication really improved outcomes and is now considered standard of care in people that can tolerate it.

Despite our best efforts, the disease usually comes back. At that point options can be limited. Some people will try clinical trials, but before you start travelling with a loved one across the country, keep in mind a few important things: this is a deadly disease so quality of life becomes very important. Spending hours in hospitals trying out toxic treatments has an important impact on that. Moreover, I haven't seen any breathtaking preliminary clinical trial results on GBM lately (that includes virus, weed and the likes). Participating in trials should be seen as a way to contribute to cancer research; I wouldn't go into it expecting to find a cure.

If you really want to have access to the information physicians use, you should check out the NCCN guidelines on Central Nervous System Cancers. It's NOT written for the general population and I would not advise you to even look it up. It can be really confusing and bring in more stress than it's worth. As I said on top here, better talk to a physician.

I hope this helps.
140byt.es curried add function
Two-part response.

1, the pedantic: technically none of them know how to speak English, or any other language - there's just a rule set for making phonemes based on characters out of waveforms.

2. Ignoring the pedantic response, I still don't think that's true - if that were the case, then Milena wouldn't be able to speak an English sentence!

say -v Milena "Hello, I am Milena"

If they only speak their own language, then Milena should be saying "Прописная буква Х, строчная буква и", etc.
One detail missing from their overtime situation is a lot of companies do not practice interval between work hours. This basically means you can be forced to work until 5AM and then expected to show up 9AM in the morning.

There seems to be some talk about the regulatory amendment to fix this, but considering current "service overtime" already crossing legal limit, I don't know how effective that will be.
This comment breaks the HN guidelines by being uncivil and unsubstantive.

On HN, when someone is wrong, please don't rudely call names without giving information. Instead, politely explain how they are wrong. Then the atmosphere isn't poisoned and we all learn something.
> own a suburban home

I'm a developer in the Midwest, and that's pretty much it for me. I live where there are houses I can afford. I'm not much for the urban lifestyle.
Huh, the whois hasn't changed. I think Wired's shifted it to the "buy this domain" thing before, and shifted it back, so perhaps this isn't permanent?
Just in case some Tesla owner discovers this fact here, a seriously tiny nitpick: supercharger pairs aren't necessarily directly adjacent. Your best bet is to look at the label. 1A is paired with 1B, 2A with 2B, etc.

In any case, allocating power between cars is relatively easy. The cars themselves can be told how much they're allowed to draw, and this can be changed on the fly, so you don't need any fancy power electronics, just enough smarts to monitor usage and tell cars how much they can take based on that.
It's nothing new, either. In the industry, this sort of attack on down-time is core to (the original) lean principles: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-Minute_Exchange_of_Di...

I've done analysis in manufacturing lines where I found 95% reductions in set-up time to be possible. Getting buy in to make the necessary changes is never easy, though, and using the McLaren brand to facilitate is genius.
Downtown real estate in Hawaii is about as expensive as in San Francisco. Most working-class people live in bedroom suburbs like Hawaii Kai, Mililani, or Makakilo, 12-20 miles away. People who live closer to town are largely on the mountain ridges, making it geographically close, but logistically impossible to bike.

And a huge number of people also cross the mountains from Kaneohe, Kailua or Waimanalo, using either Likelike or Pali Hwy, both of which have a staggering amount of elevation change.
Read it yourself: The EV-1 from way back in the 90's seems to have some engineering that surpasses even the latest Leaf. The last EV-1 got a full charge in only 3 hours.

http://www.digitaltrends.com/cars/how-does-gms-fabled-ev1-st...
I'll just leave this here:
http://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?tag=mediatek
I think MacPorts is a much better tool than Homebrew with way more useful packages. It also installs itself into /opt/local by default so it doesn't conflict with other stuff in /usr/local and for actual OS X or X-Windows apps, it installs them in /Applications. Luckily, they can both live on one system if you're careful, as some people insist on providing only Homebrew copies of their software, which is a bit unfortunate considering that MacPorts is clearly the better system.
Oldest version: https://web.archive.org/web/19961220211802/http://suck.com/
Is the "5,000 suns" part complete marketing BS? The description says that they compress the energy of one sun into 1/5000 the area, to reduce the expense of photovoltaic material. But the process isn't 5000x more efficient at obtaining energy from the sun.

At best, it's "the power of 5000 solar panels", which is a much less exciting headline.
File Share for Facebook
Have fun with that. The Linux User Space will not work on a BSD kernel, so you would be forced into a BSD user space.

Now you are back at Square Zero. There is nothing wrong with the BSD, but it's just another different thing to learn and work with. I am skeptical this is the right way of looking at the problem.

Bottom line, the Linux Kernel changed, so Docker has to deal with it.
You may want your machine to go to sleep normally - e.g., when you leave it on your desk at home and go to sleep - but not when you're at a hackathon, and are running some process while you go and get a snack, or are presenting a video that requires no actual input from you.
Providing an easy-to-use interface is the job of D-Bus client libraries, not the protocol itself. Client libraries are still a wild frontier, not at all settled.
Germany is leading many developed nations in renewable energy production. They've named their movement the Energiewende.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renewable_energy_in_Germany

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_transition_in_Germany
Looks like this site is just a wrapper around the YouTube search API, which allows you to specify a location to retrieve results from.

From the documentation[0], "The location parameter, in conjunction with the locationRadius parameter, defines a circular geographic area and also restricts a search to videos that specify, in their metadata, a geographic location that falls within that area. The parameter value is a string that specifies latitude/longitude coordinates."

Looks like you can add a location to your video in the Advanced Settings panel in the video settings: http://i.imgur.com/AtnTu7F.png

As far as I can tell, location is not added by default (I tried uploading a video that has embedded location data and that location was not added to YouTube; I would have to add the location manually).

[0]: https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3/docs/search/list
True. But places to plug in a car are far more plentiful than gas stations. Owners of the old EV-1 talk about how much they didn't miss having to stop at gas stations anymore. When GM took their cars back, they were amazed at how inconvenient it became to hunt for gas stations again.
Stoked to see Trivandrum on the list, but you are way off the mark (by~10-15x) re: cost of living, arent you? Technopark has decent infrastructure but attracts mostly BPO/IT Services. Kazhakkoottam/Sreekaryam are rapidly getting gentrified too :(

(Source: Born in Tvm, studied there till undergrad, friends and family there)
I just wish there was a -v during build and that -v supported any arbitrary mount like fstab. It would be nice if -v mapped directly to the mount namespace so could do things like:

iscsi:/data /data
nfs://10.0.0.1:/data /data
smb://10.0.0.1:/data /data
ebs://10.0.0.1:/data /data

How much cooler would that be :-)
Rapid falling prices of electric car batteries
Works for me without Flash since at least a year (Fx on Mac). What are you using?
Swimming pools - in areas like the NC Outer Banks - the systems give you an extra month or so of swimming on each end of the season.
:)

I have a little local deploy script that runs this if it fails a smoke test:

say -v Bad "Deployment failed, server gave a bad response"
Then why "Google Global Cache is available by invitation only."?
The followup post (evidently this was from last year) credits you with that addition.

(I was surprised by the lack of support for Pages, too.)
Actually, they have combined "Engineering," "Specialist in Humanities" and "International Operation" into one category now.

From what I know, it sounds like it is relatively simple to hire someone with college degrees, as long as receiving company can demonstrate they will be able to support (e.g. Company's big enough, making profit, etc.), but having even one factor outside of these parameters can severely make this complicated or impossible.
Same here. I like the tech and the cars more than watching the sport. Documentaries are great though.
Let me join the club of people claiming that you don't understand p-values.

It's not clear if you are talking about the rate of reproduction for a subset of the possible experimental outcomes (those rejecting the null at the alpha=5% level) or for the whole set.

When the null hypothesis is true (remember that there are fields where this is the norm, v.g. ESP), you would only reproduce (reject again) 5% of the rejections.

Of course you would reproduce (non-reject for the second time) 95% of the non-rejections. The global reproduction rate would be 0.95 x 0.95+0.05 x 0.5=0.905 (90.5% doesn't look ~95% either).

When the null hypothesis is not true, the probability of reproducing (in either sense) the result of a test depends on the effect size.

If the effect is huge, the test will be rejected with probability ~100% and the result will be reproduced with probability ~100%.

Or maybe you mean by reproducing "getting a lower p-value" in the the second trial? If the null is true, the probability of getting p-value2<p-value1 is precisely p-value1. If the null is not true, it will depend on the effect size. If you assume the effect size is the observed one, you expect p-value2 to be smaller than p-value1 with probability 50%.
Encoding complex objects is just hard (in the sense that it's going to get ugly, complicated, and usually both); however, just getting framing right (i.e. ensuring that client and server agree on where messages/objects start and end) at least solves many security problems. A simple binary (tag-)length-value works, as do schemes based on http://cr.yp.to/proto/netstrings.txt.
You're right, that's kind of why I named the bash command 'proto' instead of 'cproto', but maybe that's not enough. Any suggestions? I'll change it later today.
OK? How does any of that contradict what I said, or support what you said?

A full charge of a 16.5kWh battery in 3 hours requires 5.5kW charging power. That's nothing special, and it doesn't come anywhere close to what you'd need to charge 75% in 15 minutes.
But could you tell, for the above feature-set how much would you charge? Or how much are the current market rates?
> Well even the big limousines are actually quite fuel-efficient these days. For example, the series 7 BMW 730 with its 250 horse powers uses only 5.6 l / 100 km (http://www.bmw.com/com/de/newvehicles/7series/sedan/2012/sho...).

These are unrealistic industry-produced numbers. This is widely discussed in Germany that these numbers are a joke.

Also forget the massive amount of energy going into the production of these cars and the materials they use. The huge space and infrastructure they are using... we still have air problems in the cities because of the diesel cars.

> 20 % of the electricity production in Germany

Coal has a share of 43.6% of electricity production in Germany.

> in most cases the heat waste is used industrially and emissions are heavily filtered).

The filter ash is going where? The coal is coming from where?

CO2 is not filtered.
95% of hydrogen is produced using natural gas reforming. Hydrogen is ostensibly a fossil fuel when you consider how we produce it at a commercial scale.

Most natural gas comes from fracking, which may be a major air polluter in addition to many other known problems.

http://energy.gov/eere/fuelcells/hydrogen-production-natural...

http://blogs.wsj.com/corporate-intelligence/2015/04/01/how-m...

http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/12/16/frackin...
"Putting aside all other variables (changing skill-sets, technology trends, etc.), if you’re financially responsible and even if none of the 15 startups is a unicorn, at least one is bound to have a decent enough exit to pad a good nest-egg."

What? So 1 in 15 startups makes a big enough exit for not only the executives, but run of the mill engineers to have a good retirement? What universe is this guy from? I want to live in that universe!
From the link: "A Gen I EV1 took approximately 15 hours to recharge from a 110-volt household outlet."
On helen keller and computer intelligence
They are transmitted over an unencrypted channel, but the CTL files themselves (authroot.stl and disallowedcert.stl) are signed by Microsoft so it's fine. Any modification in transit can be detected and presumably will cause them not to be updated.
That's passive vs. active security. You can always go back and figure something out, but why allow for the potential at all? It's this type of attitude that continues to have developers ignore basic best practices around security when writing code.

It's all a series of defenses, the last one you should ever rely on is piecing together what happened by video camera... what happens when they install a root user, or ssh authorized key on your system and then do whatever they want at some other time?
What western startups can learn from India
Do you run an inside sales team?
Do you run an inside sales team?
Please let me know! I'm running a study to improve measurement of sales performance, and communication between sales teams and corporate leadership. Thanks!
No, I misspoke. I was certain I had read that statistic before, I was wrong. However, my original point remains: there isn't really an infrastructure problem for the vast majority of drivers. It's way overstated.
People hear "nuclear waste" and "lasts for millennia" and they insert the implicit "is dangerous" themselves.
Pye Wacket – flying saucer-shaped air-to-air missile
I thought sd-bus was considered a good D-Bus client library? Haven't had the need to try it out myself, but the name has been popping up recently when dbus has been discussed.
Today is the 33rd anniversary of Email
Yikes, what a terrible parallel when we're talking about the unhelpful connotations of infectiousness when the word disease is brought up.
Not exactly memorable, but glad that I discovered it eventually: "Shift + Option + Command - V" = Paste as Plaintext.
You simply grabbed a list called "Early world maps" off of wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_world_maps and cherry picked images, without even applying a hypothesis.

The flow of the water refers to the flow of the Rivers on the maps, you sure type a lot for not being able to refute anything.....

The maps all generally are oriented to the flow of water. The Nile Begins its flow South of the Equator and flows towards it before emptying in the nearest large body of water, the Mediterranean. The Egyptians based their orientation on the Flow of the Nile...

The ancients were quite aware of the shape of the earth and the flow of water at least Archimedes and Ptolemy were.....
Chrome beta, Windows 8.1. But I tried it again now and it seems to be working without Flash. No idea what was wrong then a month ago. Ah well ¯\_(ツ)_/¯