skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
speaking of sushi, here's a video about the extinction of blue fin tuna (includes economics, history, culture): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hivvTo6VSS8
That's interesting. Any source? I live in the northeastern part of the United States and it's rare for me to see a speed limit above 65 mph.
If a man selling guitars and guitar lessons says he has a sure fire way to make you a rockstar, check your wallet.
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Fascinating. I love sushi but never knew that so much of it was actually of Norway's influence. Unlike the famed influence of sushi chefs in west Canada and California in the mid-20th century, which carried over into the names of popular sushi rolls (the "California" roll), it would seem this Norway invention was even more important, but where are my Norway rolls?
10 OF THE BEST MIKE RASHID MOTIVATION VIDEOS
It may have been some of a gut-reaction on my part (and I'm willing to admit that), but my main gripe with documents like this is that at the moment tons of web-developers are targeting Chrome only.

When something breaks in Firefox, Safari, Vivaldi, Edge or other browsers (because obviously it was never tested outside Chrome) their answer is usually "Just use Chrome".

This is now not only happening at amateur-hour shows and quick Github POCs, but also at official products from big names like Google.

Basically "This website best viewed in Chrome". Haven't we already been there? We saw how that worked out, didn't we?

That sort of attitude is not healthy for the web at large, and documents like this will (IMO) further entrench that attitude, rather than the opposite.
The body will naturally produce more red blood cells at altitude so while there is a performance hit, it is mitigated. Also, the crucial power here is anaerobically produced anyway.

If must be, I think the rules don't forbid an oxygen tank.
Is this often done? Can you provide a reference explaining this further? Possibly specific to ML models.
You can also look up the recent course and usually get updated lecture notes too, often course calendars are available at MIT and not locked for student authentication http://css.csail.mit.edu/6.858/2015/schedule.html

Speaking of Prof. Zeldovich he's releasing this traffic analysis resistant messenging scheme with some grad students in October http://people.csail.mit.edu/nickolai/papers/vandenhooff-vuvu...
Think only Chinese iOS Apps are affected? Think again, because your favorite app might just be outsourced to Chinese developers.

Apps like Mercury, WinZip, PDFReader are reported to be affected by this Xcode trojan (have been taken down by Apple).

http://researchcenter.paloaltonetworks.com/2015/09/malware-x...
Range aside, wasn't the problem with London-Sydney that most of the route is over land, and can't be supersonic for noise reasons? At least, IIRC, that's what killed the Concorde in the potentially very lucrative US east-west coast market.
As always when sushi is mentioned on HN, here is a link to the fine documentary Jiro Dreams of Sushi: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1772925/

And Tampopo should be in the same vain, supposedly very good, fiction though:
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092048
120km/h looks like the typical global speed limit, but I haven't calculated it. It includes China, India, Brazil, several countries in the middle east and Africa.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_limits_by_country
It should not have. Bernstein writing about his own designs has a markedly different appearance.

* http://cr.yp.to/qmail/qmailsec-20071101.pdf

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9250118

Even to the writing of Aaron Swartz.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=890034

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9155741
The Paul Krugman Show
This description is not painless. It gets into the technical weeds before giving a good big-picture overview, which in my experience trying to teach the basics of human vision and color science usually makes people fall asleep or start walking away before they learn much. In this particular case, the technical pieces are also a very narrow and decontextualized, which as curriculum always results in severe misconceptions. This is a subject that desperately needs to be taught with many diagrams and pictures, and absolutely must begin with a basic explanation of how eyes work. Just linking to Wikipedia doesn’t cut it, as unfortunately the relevant articles on Wikipedia aren’t very good.

Unfortunately there aren’t any especially good concise explanations of color science on the internet to link to.

These SIGGRAPH 2001 notes are okay but leave a lot out and don’t include enough pictures: https://graphics.stanford.edu/courses/cs448b-02-spring/04cdr...

The best online resource I know is http://www.handprint.com/LS/CVS/color.html but it’s very long and kind of rambling.

Some layman-friendly answers to various color science questions can be found at https://www.rit.edu/cos/colorscience/rc_faq_all.php

But really, books are better. There are a number of decent ones, e.g. http://amzn.com/047119459X or http://amzn.com/0470024259 or http://amzn.com/1118173848 or http://amzn.com/1568811616/ or the first half of http://amzn.com/1119967031
Interesting, I've been wondering about this myself lately, as I've started to read on an e-book reader ~30 minutes before going to sleep as a part of my routine. Too bad they only used iPads for this study.

I wonder if it's better for my sleep to read a "normal" book with the lights on, or if it's better to read with an ereader with the minimum amount of brightness on. I think I receive less blue light with the second case, but maybe it's more direct into my eyes?
I also wonder if there is a difference between a "normal, backlit screen" and an "e-ink frontlit screen" at the same brightness.

And it's a bummer that no-one sells an ereader with a "flux" mode.
The "full stack" starts with electrical signals a thousand miles away and ends with glowing pixels in front of you. Javascript is a teeny tiny sliver of the "stack".
I really enjoyed the point made on the first paragraph, especially the following phrase:

> Some like SVMs for the elegance of their formulation or the quality of the available implementations, some like decision rules for their simplicity and interpretability, and some are crazy about neural networks for their flexibility.

Nowadays it seems that ANN (and related algorithms) get all the credit. It's refreshing to see someone point out why some people actually prefer other methods.
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From reading the article (and not enjoying it very much - see msravi's comment about its handwavyness), the question it's failing to answer isn't "why is light faster than X" but rather "why is the speed of light as it is".
I wish there were some examples in the article of their effectiveness, mentions of best areas for their use, etc. Currently, as a non-ML expert, my takeaway from the article was "there's a thing called a Random Forest. That's quite cool."

Maybe I'm not the target audience, though.
In this case they do end up helping the other states...
Hey Patrick. We've just finished building a Shopify to Stripe integrator - it's in beta, but we're happy with how it's performing. Check it out: https://www.shoptorelay.com
This title is a bit clickbaity. To save you a click: the author's mistake was, as a designer, to stop writing interactive prototypes and to go back to making static screenshots instead.
Not really, it's an illegal move which makes it a puzzle from a different game of chess.

Clickbaity title.
aside: There really needs to be a law :) capping cpu cycles / information gained. Energy ain't free. Emissions are not harmless. OP appears to be a gas-guzzler algorithm.
Very nice. How well does this work with the `fish` shell? Also, have you thought about setting an envvar that stores the current project name so you can do things like display it in your shell prompt?
Crown shyness in trees
> It's nice that they used examples of problems denied by supporters of more than a single political party. I think we all do that.

I disagree, the two examples (climate change and gun control) aren't that different. Both are issues of personal freedom.

I actually wish they would show some blind spots of collectivist liberal anarchists (people like Chomsky), who I feel very close political sympathies to. I am (obviously) not aware of these blind spots.

I am not sure I entirely buy the idea of "everybody has blindspots" (EHB). It seems to me that liberal democracy, the idea that everybody is entitled to their moral opinion and should have the same influence over what we consider moral, is pretty much an attempt to get rid of any blindspots. The argument EHB is akin to saying "atheists are also believers".
Can it be called promotion then, it is like country A promoting its soldier to general of country B.

What will happen it is not endgame. Who will move the black knight promoted by white side?
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:_8vGCuG...
Electron really should be treated like `node` and be a dependency. Of course you could still package your apps with Electron, and you can do that with node too (if you wanted to), still nobody distributes node applications like that.

Actually, I tried fixing that problem with `asv`: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10244073
EGR back EMF is simulated with a resistor bridge (for the "EGR not engaged" signal) and a diode to alter the effective resistor bridge (for the "EGR engaged").

Agree that it's totally counterproductive to remove an upstream O2 sensor for a road application. (For an off-road application, the only reason is to allow the use of TEL (leaded) fuel additive as an octane booster and an open loop controller and any such application would drive so few miles per year that it doesn't need to be worried about. The reason to eliminate a downstream is to remove (or dramatically reduce) the catalyst function. I have not experienced a car that did a "compare downstream to upstream"; I'm sure they exist, but manufacturers have an incentive to reduce nuisance MILs, so most controllers are designed to detect gross defects and typical failure modes of installed components, assuming all specified parts are installed, not to detect all possible types of intentional tampering.

I agree with you that this isn't a significant issue in terms of pollution levels, as the enthusiast market that will mod their cars to this extent isn't large in numbers, but based on the amount of poorly modified cars I see (gassers with tailpipes so sooted up they look like diesels, diesels modified so they can better "roll coal", people who think "more fuel must be better" when changing ECU maps, etc), I wonder how many regular cars' emissions are equally by some of these poorly modded enthusiast cars.

(I love and have no philosophical objection to auto enthusiasts and modded cars. Despite my hands-on experience above, I now drive an electric LEAF, which is not exactly an enthusiast car, but does payback the environment for some of my youthful transgressions...)
We've actually just finished a Shopify to Stripe integrator - check it out: https://www.shoptorelay.com - we're listening to feedback to at support@shoptorelay.com
Pna'g lbh zbir gur cnja ng o2 be u2 ol whzcvat bire gur cvrprf va sebag bs gurz fvapr vg'q or gurve svefg zbir? Gur ortvaare ehyrf ba gur fvgr lbh yvaxrq qba'g zragvba jurgure guvf vf n yrtny zbir be abg, fb V'z abg fher.
That's pretty cool. Sometimes I wish more people were into biology and tech, it's a good combination that I rarely see.
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A lot of the reactions in this thread remind me of Bourdieu's book La Distinction.

It's one thing to say that these songs are algorithmic and not deeply creative which is objective fact, it's another thing to say the songs are crappy, not good to listen to and indicative of poor taste. It's these latter statements - that I came across in this thread - that La Distinction touches on in a very interesting way, I can recommend everyone to read it.
One more reason to eat salmon sushi, salmon is farmed and will not go extinct.
THE 15 MOST IMPORTANT EXERCISES FOR MEN
Certainly. That lowers the cost. It doesn't drive the cost to zero. Someone owns the land. Someone maintains the road surface. If there are 1 million self-driving cars on the road, then that's what, >6 million square meters of space?

If the cars are parked in a few secondary lanes, then the city is subsidizing the parking.

Otherwise there will be some sort of commercial parking facility.
I think you're reading it slightly the wrong way. She wasn't necessarily saying the ideas helped her get through her mid-life crisis. It was getting interested in the link between Hume and buddhism that gave her a new purpose, and ultimately allowed her to meet her husband. So it is in that sense that Hume helped get her out of her mid-life crisis.
> A few years ago, when dubstep was still fairly new, a build up and shift as dramatic as the typical dubstep 'drop' would have been fairly jarring for most pop music. Fast forward to today and you hear elements of it almost everywhere, but it all happened gradually enough to make it feel familiar but different enough to be exciting.

Agreed, and that's what's bugging me: I missed a bit in the article the following: how do they get massive groups of people buying into the products they are selling, every time? If you look at the whole pipeline, from writing the 'hit' to recording / mixing / mastering to getting it on iTunes (record store?) and the shows live in the halls / stadiums, where and more importantly: how, are they getting the people that far that they part with their money to 'own' a copy of these, often dreadful (music wise), songs?

It is, IMHO, that part of the whole pipeline that they have mastered, not the song writing/recording: the product isn't the music, the product is something else, the front person ('artist') + the whole entourage around it, but it's fascinating how they manage to construct _that_ entourage that is sought after by people with money to burn. they must know an answer (which is sold in the form of the artist+entourage+shows+music) to an unknown question / benefit sought a lot of people have.
Good e-voting systems would allow you to change your vote as many times as you want before the deadline. This makes pressuring/bribing ineffective, as you are able to change your vote afterwards.
there are no musicians anymore, at least not human ones. Every instrument is automated.

There really aren't vocalists either. In pop music today, the vocals are processed through an Auto-Tune[1] device resulting in perfectly on-pitch vocals.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-Tune
> It Can Teach Tech Skills to Millions, and Fast

I would say that too if I could charge everyone of them $200 every month.
Keep in mind that California is very good at PR. Or bragging. Depends on how you look at it. Other places are similar, of course. Paris, and France in general, comes to mind, but so does Berlin. London can't decide if it's awesome or rubbish, but it knows it's important. California is convinced it's the center of the universe.
Wow, that passages describes exactly what's been happening with Gaza the last few years

> Events in Lebanon had added to the growing sense of unease that I had first experienced in Baghdad. When a powerful military is faced by apparent military "weakness", it can respond by an overuse of kinetic force - the "hard power" of attacking with guns, bombs and artillery.

> I worried that in Afghanistan, as in Lebanon and before it, Iraq, hard power was not being properly balanced by the application of "soft power" - stabilisation, reconstruction, investment and negotiation.

> We were also being out-fought in the propaganda war by an enemy that was more adept and agile in the use of the internet.
Yea, I have gotten so many parking tickets over the years. 90 percent have been for overnight parking. You pay $2000 a month for a shitty room in a 50's cracker box house, and can't park your vechicle anywhere without getting a ticket? (Please save the Emergency vechicle egress excuses? My town happily accept $90 a quarter for overnight passes? And wide streets are treated the same as narrow streets?)

Where I reside, you can't park your vechicle more than 30 min. between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m.

Most towns I have lived in allow 72 hrs of parking, and then you need to move 300 yards. My town doesn't want to change the muni code because they make a staggering amount of Revenue.

Theses parking fines/traffic fines are revenue fueled. I honestly wouldn't be upset but these fees account for income level. They don't. You get a $38 dollar parking ticket, or a dubious $500 traffic violation--it's a setback for low income residents. Why couldn't you send in a copy of your 1040's, and have your parking violation adjusted to realistic amounts?

As to living, working, having a life, while living in the suburbs; you need a vechicle. You need to park the vechicle somewhere? Not all of us can just jump on public transportation(our public transportation is so slow, so spotty, I can get to most places in my county faster by riding my bike. (My employer doesn't like sweat soaked employees though, nor do Judges in Jury duty), or have the income to take Uber/Taxis everywhere.

My point is some of still need a automobile. Yes, we need parking rules. Fees/fines should not unreasonable? At least that's what I thought that constitution, the one one really cares about, said?
I wonder if the study is able to make a distinction between solution aversion and what could be called "proponent aversion". That is, it is normal to be skeptical of a statement when it comes from somebody we don't trust. And our level of trust can be dependent from another statement coming (or perceived to be coming) from the same source. In this case, the proposed solution to the problem.

I've concocted an example:

Statement:
The rate of suicides among teenagers in the US has been growing steadily in the last two decades, to the point of constituting now a real public health emergency.

Solution 1:
Naturopathic nutrition, holistic and homeopathic medicine are fundamental to ensure the well being of the young generations - courses in these subjects should be part of the standard curriculum starting from primary schools.

Solution 2:
Standard psychological welfare assessment tests that can help detecting early signs of depression should be conducted at regular time intervals in schools starting from sixth grade, and counselling should be provided to those who display early symptoms of depression.

Now, I've no clue of whether the statement is true (I made it up). But I'll dismiss it readily as BS if it's followed by proposed solution 1. I'll take mental note if it's followed by proposed solution 2. I simply don't trust any statement coming from proponents of snake oil.
The Power of Words – How I Misjudged Toastmasters
Visiting sushi places in Japan, they often have pictures of northern lights and Norwegian mountains telling customers they have fresh salmon shipped from Norway by air: http://www.eikeland.se/snap/salmon.jpg
My wrists are skinny. What can I do? What will be the best exercise for me?
Any attempt by the right-wing to discredit Krugman almost always turns out to be a big joke where they proclaim that "He said this, but this is wrong". I have yet to come across an article which refutes his point analytically using data - it always boils down to "I know that trickle down economics works. Because Krugman does not believe in it, he must be wrong".
The phenomenon described is not new. In the 1990s, 1980s, 1970s -- probably back to the beginning of the genre -- most pop hits were written by a relatively small number of unknown-to-the-public songwriters.

Maybe it's even more common today -- but it's not anything new.
Next to zero then. You definitely don't need parking companies. Most likely the owners of those vehicles, the commercial companies, would have their own lots for parking in places where it was the cheapest. But third party parking companies with parking lots charging exuberant fees would definitely be a thing of the past. What does a 5x10 piece of land cost of rent for a month at the edge of the city. Next to nothing.
I was almost sure that is going to be about climate change. It reminds me of: http://www.thenation.com/article/capitalism-vs-climate/

Even though the article proposes something (green energy as opportunity for capitalism), I think there is a huge problem with climate change for free market proponents, and deeply inside they know it. I don't see how the issue, which is "the fossil fuels have to stay in the ground", can be dealt with free market only.

And I wish it had a solution, so we could get these people to cooperate and acknowledge that there is a climate change problem (for which there is a lot of scientific evidence).
Do you think something like the iPhone could have been produced under a collectivist economic regime?
> All these machinations and adjustments are precisely what Michael Dell sought to escape when he took his business private two years ago.

Got me thinking, what keeps companies like Apple and Google from doing the same? What are the benefits of staying public for them? What would be the consequence of going private? I'm just very curious now.
Stack Overflow avoids developer turnover by having a “Culture of Trust”
Is it possible that developer outside China download the infected Xcode? if so, it will be critical issue.
Extradition hearing for Kim Dotcom is set to resume in New Zealand
IOS now is the most dangerous platform...
This was also my experience during the first 6-9 months but, after that, I started to develop some problems [1]. Watch out for the symptoms and don't be, as I was, dogmatic with this diet.

My feeling is that going low carb/high fat helps to fix a broken metabolism, but once this is done, returning to a higher carb diet seems a wise move. I am now eating 180-200 grams per day (from rice/potatoes and veggies), all post-workout. I lift weight 3-4 times per week and do 2-3/week long walks at a brisk pace.

[1] http://freetheanimal.com/2014/02/ketogenic-diets-news.html
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Surely you can.
Sure, the real challenge must lie in quickly recognizing the different test setups for consumption vs pollution, because they certainly "require" very different engine parameters. I would not be surprised if (or rather: I'd be surprised if not) consulting industry experts managed to sneak some easily detectable patterns into the initial part of the standardized "test scripts". It's not like these kinds of optimizations are in any way brand exclusive, or it was impossible to know of them before these news (the only way to not know about them, assuming a moderate interest in all thing car related, was deliberately turning a blind eye for the sake of believing in progress)
This is intersting too bad the slides alone don't explain which algorithm/method are used to extract keywords and merge them. The ruby code is not self-explanatory to me. Luckily there is the video. Is it using machine learning, dynamic programming, semantic inference? Where is the Cypher? I'm watching the prez.
Thanks. I don't really know how well prm works with bash-alternatives (like fish and zsh), as I don't use them myself.
I'm very much open to contributions that fix issues with these (that don't break bash support), though.

There already is prompt-integration (at least in bash) already, though this is perhaps not very clear from the readme at present.
YouTube’s Biggest Threat to the Music Industry Isn’t What You Think