skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know. It's easy to over-interpret what somebody intended to say.

Which brings me to your own "M2 is derived from M0". There are certainly interpretations of that statement with which I would agree, but there are also interpretations which are seriously dubious. For example, the interpretation that "there is a causal mechanism from the quantity of M0 to the quantity of M2" is highly doubtful. The economists who actually study those things seem to come down mostly on the side of endogenous money, which says that the causality is the other way around: "changes in M2 drive changes in M0" - or rather, they did before interest rates went to the zero lower bound, at which point the two quantities became decoupled.
friends of me run another father-son treasure hunting business over at http://www.oceanexplorer.se/
Augmented Reality using JavaScript
Why would you need more than 3 engineers?

This article should talk about what the 47 others are doing.
To my understanding, "effective" also means to have an impact, while "efficient" focuses more on the ratio impact/resources.

In that way, I find the wording "effective" better suited. It means the maximum impact given your resources, while for "efficient" it would be okay to have 80% of the effect if you get that for just 70% of your resources.
John Sculley: How ARM Saved Apple
I think French and English spellings are complicated for different reasons: given its pronunciation, the spelling of an English word is generally easy to guess (and I insist on generally: I needed the automatic corrector to tell me that I spelled 'pronunciation' wrongly at first), while in French it will not be straightforward; on the other hand, a French word is easy to pronounce when one sees it in writing, and in English it's not the case (like, the word 'live' can be pronounced in two ways).
You assume that every app developer is out to make money. This is not more true than that every PC application developer is out to make money. Some people make free software and gives it away for free. That's not a race to the bottom, unless you think Linux being free is a race to the bottom against Windows.
Only one of these apps is free - Crystal. And it says it's temporary right on the App Store page and why. The author is making an entirely conscious, clear-eyed business decision. Here's a bit from the email he sent to his testers:

A big thank you to all 1200 of the testers who have helped shape Crystal into a solid application. I'm sorry to everyone else who didn't get a spot to test it, but the good news is, you can try it now for free!

Why Free? I want everyone to experience Crystal for themselves so as a thank you to my early adopters, I've decided to make it free for a very limited time.

Whats the catch? No catch, but I would like to request you help me out with Rating, Sharing, a quick survey or donating a little money below, I do have a wife & 2 kids to feed

Perhaps there's a race to the bottom in mobile apps but it probably produces more useful things than the race to tut-tut the decisions or generosity of others.
> Should I kill someone if it is the best way to increase child mortality rates in Africa?

Did you mean "decrease" here?
It's Aral Balkan's analogy, from his talk[1] that I strongly recommend showing during That Talk. His presentation is amazingly approachable for a broad audience. Even my not-interested-in-tech mother has started to understand these issues specifically because of Mr. Balkan's explanation.

[1] https://projectbullrun.org/surveillance/2015/video-2015.html...
Amazon offers features of reliability which you normally wouldn't attempt to tackle yourself, such as geographically diverse storage and really high reliability rates. You don't have to worry about what technology they use behind the scenes.

If you set up your own system, you have to manage all the technology and risk management strategies. Then you can see if you can do it cheaper than Amazon.
This could pass as art ;)
right....sure.... (fixed :-P)
What I think I'm starting to understand is that ads have their own infrastructure and they can be blocked as such. In this infrastructure is data mining/trading, user profiling, and ad bidding. I find all of this disgusting. The kind of ads I don't mind are not noticed by adblocking. That is product mention and product placement on a site that the content provider puts there. Is it too much for content providers and advertisers to put something in place that isn't this cluterfuck bot that throttles the web?
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Jeff, could you elaborate on the trade-offs?

When choosing between standard and this it would be helpful to understand the pros and cons. With the current description (below) it's as if the difference is only in pricing. But I assume there is a technical difference as well.

Also, the availability number could be explained better -- why is it different.

Standard - IA offers the high durability, throughput, and low latency
of Amazon S3 Standard, with a low per GB storage price and per GB retrieval fee.
If you had bothered to read my post..."On a different magnitude".

In India and Bangladesh there is recorded history of hundreds of thousands of deaths. The book sources these facts, if you want to invalidate anything I suggest you go to the original sources, not make a straw man arguement.

I will reiterate, read the book, read the sources -- if you want to invalidate something, invalidate the primary pieces of evidence -- than come back here and we can have a productive conversation.
Many black people have lighter skin than many white people.
Oh wow - thanks so much for this!! I just got a huge nostalgia hit back to the days of The Shadow of Yserbius/Fates of Twinion, which were some of the earliest games I played. I think both your game engine and art style have somehow captured the core of this type of game, even being realtime, and without the multiplayer or RPG elements.

I'm a big fan of web first development and I'll be sure to use this as an example of what's possible.
Hmm, not a bad idea: [alias] who = blame

git who file

:)
Cardiologists and chinese robbers
What we have is a triumvirate with hammer-paper-scissors powers. Triumvirates in history have tended to be stable governments over longer periods.

I think the article makes a mistake in not mentioning the 3rd branch - the Judiciary.
Received their 'Out Now' email yesterday, after signing up from the post here on HN regarding the app and its beta testing phase.
Don't have a problem with what I received, in fact it was something I was hoping to play with after installing the iOS9 GM, so was very happy to be notified very shortly after its release.
What I wasn't keen on however, was the use of emoji's in the subject. This instantly got deleted by myself due to their appearance at the beginning of the subject line. It was only a split second after I'd hit delete that I thought I caught a glimpse of 'Crystal' or at least a word of interest.

Is this now a thing, emoji's in email subjects?
>3d view is though is not. it works on a 2d grid but it gets weird when you move in 90 degrees in a 3d game

From 1980-ish to the mid 1990s this was how "3D" dungeon crawlers worked; anyone who played Wizardry, or the Bard's Tale, or Might and Magic, or the SSI Gold Box RPGs, etc., will feel right at home.
Any user content is "curated", otherwise most of comments would be ads of competitors and viagra shops.
This makes me think of a parallel world, where all the big IT companies show off there LOC regularly. Starting a "LOC war", as if it would mean anything of value.
Ironic as it may be, posting this story on HN was a mistake for YC.
Personally, there's no "may" in it. It's all about the people, and what you can do for them. Technology like the internet is just a distribution channel, a few to reach people who aren't nearby.
I made it to the second overlay halfway through.
> Real followers and likes will follow, but let's be honest here: Who doesn't automatically trust a business that has 19K Twitter followers and a few good reviews out there?

For now. As more companies cheat the system, people will be less likely to trust them based on things like followers and reviews.
Personally I expect that the main thrust of the (inevitable) push-back will be a mechanism whereby cookies and ads are pushed from within the content site's actual domain. How that will occur and what exact from the back-end will need to take is something I am not sure about but I am sure far more intelligent and able people than I are hot on the topic.
Just wow. I have used Adblock on desktop before and didn't realize how much difference it does on mobile. On desktop it just removes clutter but on mobile it truly changes the whole browsing experience. This will be huge. Almost none of my non-techie friends use Adblock on desktop but everyone will be using an iOS blocker. This will hurt sites big time, and I feel sorry for sites that weren't using the big bad ad networks but still get blocked (whether that happens I'm not sure). The question is -- is it too late to go back and make advertising "right" now? Will sites that use non-intrusive and non-tracking ads be just as blocked as those who do, or does these blockers give no incentive to improve, only to circumvent?
"svn praise" seems to be simply an alias for "svn blame". Try "svn praise --help"
LightFM: a learning-to-rank hybrid recommender package for Python
... and yet they are entangled ;-)
Look up the "Loudness Wars" if you haven't heard of it yet. The TL;DR of it is that, yes, CD's are technically waaaay better than vinyls, with a much higher dynamic range, but very often (especially with mainstream music) they are mixed much worse than vinyls.
Well, apparently not on Windows. But this is a kernel interface issue not a language issue, and clearly needs fixing now we have SSDs where having thousands of outstanding requests is useful, if not required for performance, unless the hardware APIs are going to change (maybe if they get memory interfaces this does change).
No comments on the article itself but the title here is interesting that it seems so surprised with the outcome.
We have plans to add more examples and complete apps as well in the future.

Support for Android will come later, also landscape mode for simulator etc.
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In 2004, two czech graduate created massive campain for fake hypermarket: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czech_Dream
Mayans are only 4k years old, and Egyptians 5k, if you can use 'only' in that context...

The oldest writing system is about 5.5k years old (cunieform); I'm not sure if history can be considered well-documented without something like writing.
Care to provide your figures?
There was a post the other day on the Effective Altruists facebook page which read like:

> Does abnormal self-sacrifice inspire social change?
(A response to "A Defense of Normality" link below)

> The conventional wisdom is that many movements throughout history (christianity, buddhism, Indian independence) were inspired and fueled by the extraordinary sacrifice of leaders/early adopters (or at least myths about such extreme altruism). The conventional wisdom may be wrong, but maybe we need more abnormal sacrifice in our movement, not less. In fact, I think it's plausibly a good idea for us to donate our kidneys, precisely as a symbol of our commitment-- not necessarily in the hopes that others will follow suit-- but in the hopes that it inspires people to take altruism more seriously.
If your site has recipes, cooking tips etc, you don't need to track my activity across the web, to know that I'm interested in cooking, and may want to buy cooking related items. Magazine based advertising has worked on this concept for literally decades.

As for your little quip about WSJ links. Do you mean this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10015496 ?

> I can't read the article because its paywalled

I never asked for a "workaround". Honestly the only reason I wanted to see the article is to identify if the article is as ridiculous as the title implied, so why would I buy a subscription for a publisher that puts out shit like that?
Working on the Linux kernel was already a hostile environment before Linus wrote git.

But it's fair to say that he created git for a exiting hostile development environment.
This site brought up at lease two separate overlay popups while attempting to read it. I don't usually complain about this, but that's totally obnoxious and meant I didn't finish reading the article.

Is there a good method to block this aggressively user-unfriendly bullshit?
AMS-IX Breaks 4 Terabits per Second Barrier
It should be true, but the reality is that most ad blockers have such a complex ruleset to match that they can actually go slower and use more RAM than not running them.

The graphs that uBlock shows are very compelling:
https://github.com/chrisaljoudi/uBlock

I'm not saying that Apple tried hard enough; the content blockers on iOS are JIT-compiled to native ARM 64-bit code, so maybe they didn't have the codepath ready for 32-bit and/or they didn't bother. But it's surely not just a technical excuse.
Right-click, inspect, then delete a node or two.
"Facebook says it uses pattern recognition to find and eliminate click farms and accounts that exist solely to like pages. Since March, says Facebook, it’s “notified 200,000 Pages that we’ve protected their accounts from fake likes.” I love the way they put this: “Protected,” as if the companies hadn’t paid for them."

This may be more accurate than the author of this article believes. I've read elsewhere that precisely because FB is using pattern recognition to combat this, the cleverest of the fake accounts spend a certain amount of their time doing random/normal stuff to avoid detection. And this includes liking random businesses. And one of the problems is that if a legitimate business pays FB to promote one of their posts (so it is shown to a bigger percentage of their followers), then the more fake followers they have, the more real money they are wasting to advertise to bots. So if a business is actually using FB to engage with their userbase, then the fake likes are in fact detrimental to them.
It wasn't just a circuit board. The whole issue is around it looking like a 'hoax suitcase bomb'. Check google images for the endless list of suitcase bombs. I don't think at any point anyone actually thought it was a threat. The school over-reacted, but they though he deliberately was making something look like a suitcase bomb.

Of course, he's not going to admit that is he. Just an innocent 14yo, who would never make something that looked like a suitbase bomb. Reminder: he's 14. When you're 14, fake suitcase bombs are cool.

Here's a picture of it:

http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/10BF6/production/...

Obama says "it's a cool clock". But it runs off mains power, it's enclosed in a small suitcase (hobbyists don't use such enclosures). If you ask me, the kid was going for something that looked "secretive" or "spy games" at the very least.
Currently I don't trust the reviews of lots of physical businesses in my area. In my experience places with few reviews tend to be more reliable than those with many. My theory is that customers of physical businesses are more likely to leave reviews of negative experiences and that businesses respond with fake reviews. This is because there is a high 'activation energy' to making an online review of a place that you normally walk into and that only really angry customer bother. I tend to trust e.g. App store reviews more because the barrier to entry to leaving a review is lower so real positive reviews seem to happen more.

I find this sad.
The author is arguing precisely that the constitution should not be put on a pedestal, and that recent political deadlocks might be due to the constitution not being perfect, and not human error.
A verbal contract is binding in England but, as anywhere else, if you need to go to court to enforce that it's going to be harder to prove compared to a written contract with witnesses.
I plan to add Facebook a bit later.
Maybe FB data it's not open like IG but I will try.
Thanks for your feedback!
"He claimed he’d created 5 million Twitter accounts using scripts, and had completed 10,000 Fiverr orders for Twitter followers. He’d been banned from Fiverr three times before but says he doesn’t know why."

Duh...
it was svn blame at first: http://svn.haxx.se/dev/archive-2002-08/2058.shtml
Yes I have.

The point was that the police said he acted very differently in his video than he did when questioned.

We've only seen his victim video. And finally his clock...

http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/10BF6/production/...
100% agree. Unfortunately there's no way to detect the keyboard layout with JS, so we had to ask the user to choose their keyboard.
How Debian managed the systemd transition
Which courses would those be?
The Udacity offerings are starting to get many enough to be daunting to go through linearly, and searching for Norvig turns up only "Intro to Artificial Intelligence" and "Design of Computer Programs", both of which have been around for a few years now, if I recall correctly.
Many of the perceived problems with utilitarianism result from confusing "utility" with wealth, or in otherwise simplifying what optimizing human flourishing would actually look like in practice.

Although reasonable people disagree on many principles of moral thought, a point of near-consensus is that if all other things are equal, we should try to reduce needless suffering as much as possible.

For a great and nuanced treatment, see: "Moral Tribes" by Joshua Greene.
azerty is a cultural thing. You learn to use them as a kid, and so most french are used to them. How can someone feels frustrated by something that feels completely natural?

Pro tip: alt+shift switchs the layout between azerty and qwerty
Since we are land animals, a lowering of the sea would provide more grounds to be covered by humans; more space means less interaction and less conflict.

Maybe the sense of wonderment in finding new grounds is not enough to be folk-told throughout generations. As in the news, we tend to stick to the bad news rather than the good ones.
So, pyopencl makes five?

https://github.com/pyopencl/pyopencl
Yeppp: A High-Performance SIMD-Optimized Math Library for X86, ARM, and MIPS
These days I use mostly Basscss[1] as my front-end framework. It's more than a utility layer than a framework, built on OOCSS principles. It has grid/type/colors systems, flex utils and basically everything you need for modern development.

It's a swiss knife if you are into fast prototyping and it's light. Actually, it's less than 12Kb minified and gzipped.

[1] http://www.basscss.com/
Buy re:Invent Tickets
The conference is sold out. Does anyone have a promo code or tickets they would be willing to sell. Would be happy to pay one extra bucks.
I don't see why only recent times are indicative of this. America had few outside enemies in e.g. the 1920s, and yet the inner conflicts (Teapot Dome, Steel and Railroad strikes) during those years were nothing like our recent ones.
Vinyl's awkwardness and the rituals around it are a way of expressing dedication to music and expression dedication to music is a way of differentiating yourself.

Vinyl use (or often just purchase and displat) has become the mark of someone who takes music seriously / passionately. My experience is that many people, especially the young like to signal that way.
Why is English speaking necessary for this type of service? It's more of a bonus, but not a requirement.
What do you mean by 'geographically diverse'?

I used those words because the person I was responding to said:

$84 per year per TB is ridiculous
for geographically diverse storage.

The interesting question to me is "how close is too close"? Here in the Pacific Northwest we've had quite a few wildfires this summer. Even if Amazon's Oregon data center isn't anywhere near a forest, there are still failure modes that can affect a widespread area. For example, fires can disrupt power lines. They can also result in mandatory evacuations of large areas. They can also cause highways to be shutdown for many days. All of which can impact multiple AZs that are "close to each other".
This is not a password hashing algorithm, but storage scheme. It's purpose is orthogonal to Argon2.
Telerik Fiddler2. I use the autoresponder to block patterns.
You know how tatoos will look ridiculous on you when you get older? That never happened because by the time it could become a concern, older peole with tatoos became common too.

For your second concern - How do you know that this loss of adaptability isn't an effect of aging?
Critical security vulnerability in Bugzilla
Wavelets were a big thing when I was at university (circa 1997). They were touted to be a giant leap in image compression along with fractals. Interesting to see people are still exploring that area of maths; much of the predicted technology never took off.
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uBlock?

Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/ublock/

Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpa...

Safari: https://www.ublock.org/newdl/safari/0.9.5.2

Alternatively: Firefox has a built-in "Reader View" button in the address bar that extracts just the text and formats it for easy reading.
I read it in "reader view" in FF, that done the trick.
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Resolving Service Dependencies in Angular 2
I always use Firefox's Reader View when reading text-based articles. Especially on mobile. It makes the pages all the same, distraction-free, and fast to scroll.
In France, an agency created a fake company selling kebap sandwich on Mars. They had 105.000 views on their video, 46k followers, 20k facebook fans...and orders.

What's scary isn't the fact people buy fake reviews/followers/etc. but the fact people actually believe in these vanity metrics and want to order afterwards.
12 cents per view? That's insane!
I don't think so, I think it greatly increases the amount of damage they do.

First, some people are willing to harm society, because the effects are so slow there is no way they could live through the consequences. It encourages short term goals over long term ones.

Second, evil people could be weeded out of society over time. There is only so much wrong one person can do before people realize what's going on. And there would be fewer inexperienced people they could abuse.
Peace – An iOS 9 Content Blocker Based on Ghostery
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> ...run of the mill thugs who might or might not lace the marijuana with cocaine or something worse to keep users coming back?

Has this ever ever happened?
Or maybe they are able to do that because they didn't age as much as the average person...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sea_deluge_hypothesis
First link is "forbidden" - probably requires a university network.

Anyway, thanks for the links! I once tried studying physics and got stuck fairly early on, but I always had an easier time grokking geometry than the other forms of mathematics. I'll try out that second-to-last link, I'm sure it's very tricky and advanced, but maybe it will "click" more than the other mathematics I've encountered.