skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How Honda Got an Impala to Meet EPA Regs When GM Said It Couldn't Be Done
So which blocker should I install now that I removed Crystal?
That makes sense. I'm actually very pragmatic when it comes to this kind of stack and I'll be happy to replace my current Tornado frontend with a Node frontend when I hit the limit (for now it's a very niche usecase, just me and a few friends, so it might be that I never need to improve it.)
Why on earth simulate a living room with a TV on the wall? Why not simulate being in the best seat in a concert-hall sized movie theater with a massive screen? How about a little old fashioned movie theater, or a 50s drive-in?

I'm sure all these kinds of things can come later, it just seems odd to me that simulating being on a couch is the first take...
Further to this, in Rand's words:

=====

“Dear [socialists], our objective, like yours, is the welfare of the poor, more general wealth, and a higher standard of living for everybody—so please let us capitalists function, because the capitalist system will achieve all these objectives for you. It is in fact the only system that can achieve them.”

This last statement is true and has been proved and demonstrated in history, and yet it has not and will not win converts to the capitalist system. Because the above argument is self-contradictory. It is not the purpose of the capitalist system to cater to the welfare of the poor; it is not the purpose of a capitalist enterpriser to spread social benefits; an industrialist does not operate a factory for the purpose of providing jobs for his workers. A capitalist system could not function on such a premise.

=====
I think this is part of the reason I actually very much appreciate the comments section on HN. Not for negativity, but because often the top comment is a good summation of the caveats to whatever's behind a given link. People selling products are not wont to tell me why their product might not be as great as it seems, unless required to by law. Even then, only in tiny print.

I'm certainly not an expert in many areas (Lasers for one), including many of the areas that these products pop up in, so when something seems too good to be true (or if I happen to have said expertise) the first thing I do is hop over to comments to see what the rest of the community has to say.

I always try to take both links and comments with a grain of salt and a healthy dose of skepticism and try to come to my own conclusions. That's not easy to do if I only get one side of the story and I don't happen to have years of experience in the relevant fields.
Oh! Interesting, thanks for the link!
Is logic empirical? (2007) [pdf]
Ask HN: Few days have passed, can you honestly say you like the new Google logo?
Half-baked semi-serious idea: An iOS content blocker that prevents scroll-jacking.
On AngularJS, External Components, and Abstraction
I wouldn't call that a bug. That's like saying you can't do

let a = Foo()
a.addItem(i)
Patent Owner Insists the “Integers” Do Not Include the Number One
Yes, you can place stuff outside the workspace, and I've done that. It feels like you're fighting the system. And the fact of the Workspace's existence still means that it adds pointless workflow machinations and cognitive load to Eclipse users for no benefit, at least to those who aren't building (nearly obligatory) multi-project workspaces for Java software. The very existence of the Workspace has helped reinforce that useful, trivial actions such as command line invocations don't even make sense to Eclipse:

eclipse foo.md # NOPE!

eclipse /path/to/my_rails_thing # NOPE!

'man eclipse' is telling:

eclipse [ platform options ] [ -vmargs [ Java VM Arguments ]]

Read through "platform options" and the intent becomes clear: you're starting a black box, not wielding a tool.

This is all really unfortunate, since Eclipse became home to the first (to my knowledge) open-source platform for a wide range of AST-aware language tools, and all the power those can enable. These often grew up with alternative language implementations on the JVM. Other extensible development editors are still largely stuck with some flavor of regexp soup and/or a cobbled-together pot of external tools with widely varying performance, usability, and UI.
Don't people tend to marry later in the US, too? I'd expect most men to have already survived on their own for several years before landing in the haven of marriage. So most would have mastered the washing machine and at least the microwave oven.
They are malicious memes. Analogy could be about their effect on brains.
Hopefully they could also het arpund to fix the usability bug where the back button on the right click menu disappear if anything is selected...
It's to manipulate the 'auto-complete' feature.
Like I said, open the Maven Projects tool window and click the green plus icon ("Add Maven Projects").
Hopefully they could also get around to fix the usability bug where the back button on the right click menu disappear if anything is selected...
I had the chance to use the first generation of this setup together with a variety of other VR headsets a few weeks ago at a VR film festival. It was fun and worked pretty well, but non of the screen that I got to try had the needed pixel density. I was able to see the pixels on all of them, because the screen is so close to your eyes.
The problem is, the changed business model will often be worse, because if it were better, we'd already have switched to it by now.

Look at the main alternatives – subscription is the usual other one. And subscription will probably be enough to keep the big sites like Google and Facebook afloat, but for smaller sites, they'd just go under. Not to mention subscription biases the wealthy – suddenly, the poor are locked out of a lot of sites.
Another vote for Pyramid.
You said that the bank could just withdraw the money and use it for something else. The bank cannot just withdraw money. An individual or organization could withdraw from an account they have at the bank, but the bank itself cannot withdraw any of its capital (which is the only way the analogy we were discussing makes sense) if it has any outstanding loans. The reason the bank cannot do this is laid out in my previous comment.
No, they did not. The copyright was changed from my name to "Bruno Ferreira Pinto".
Apple’s assault on advertising and Google
While I generally agree with you. I have seen adwords tests where extremely minute changes in wording caused statistically significant increases in conversion. The biggest had to do with a campaign with the word "seeds". For whatever reason, changing the plural seeds to a singular seed doubled conversion.
Drone Industry Launches Technology and Innovation Awards
Music Is Your Biggest Crutch – The Growth Manual
> Soon after the merge and due to conflicts with @bpinto regarding the direction of the project and other issues, we decided to not continue working together and ended our relationship

> @bpinto has continued to use the entire "wahoo" source code without my consent and expelled me from oh-my-fish organization. They also failed to state "oh-my-fish" is a complete copy of "wahoo" or provide copyright attribution since our separation.

They've clearly had some (admittedly non-specific) history. It looks like long talks were had, with little or no progress. Make what you will of this, but it seems a DMCA is the only way that this could be taken care of.
Not sure what you mean by pretty serious about the web, infrastructure and platforms. To me this reads as an oxymoron because Python is not a pretty serious language. It's a toy at best. There is not a single feature that Python introduced or pioneered in the computing arena. It's a mismash of bad ideas from other similarly bad languages, wrapped in user-friendly paper. In that regard, it's very similar to Perl, but a lot more dangerous.

Unlike Perl, there is nothing immediate in Python to warn you of the pit you're digging for yourself, especially if you're a newcomer to programming (as a substantial chunk of the Python community is). The troubles begin when you make the colossal mistake of trying to use Python for more than it can do, try to design and architect actual systems with it but I digress.

On the other point you made, Google, Facebook, Twitter etc are using C++ too.

Does that make C++ a good language for architecting substantial systems? Show me (1) system of substantial size implemented in C++ that hasn't turned out to be a DISASTER
in anything _but_ performance. When your browser can be taken over a million ways to Sunday _just because_ it's implemented in C++, do you think Google, Facebook, Twitter etc give a damn if _you_ don't? Same argument for PHP and Facebook.

Would you say that these companies are "pretty serious" about web, infrastructure and platforms?

There are good languages out there, suited to architecting systems that are maintainable, secure and evolve gracefully.
You won't find them simply by looking at what Google, Facebook and Twitter are using. You will need to try harder.
The thing about this tool is it answers the following question: given your gender and your age (and no other data about you), based on CDC data of mortality in the US, how many more years do you have left to live?

In reality, you'd likely better be able to predict your remaining years if you have more details about yourself (you should, unless you're Benjamin Kyle). Are you a long-term heavy smoker, overweight like most Americans, or do you work in a dangerous job like construction? You're more likely to live less. On the other hand, do you have a safe job, stay physically fit, and avoid alcohol and drugs? You're more likely to live more.
I think you are stretching the definition of the word free.

Me looking at something is not a form of payment. The payment is coming from the advertiser. The advertiser is paying the content producer, THAT is the business transaction. Whether I choose to view the ad and make those advertisements have value is not my concern. Those ads are the REAL value and worthy of my payment.

Otherwise viewing the NYT is like watching sunsets, the only way to monetiZe that is by slapping a billboard in front of me, at which point, i go elsewhere
this hn comment links to a github comment (from the other side) that was deleted by the usurper: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10273780
so it was a patriarchy and the men did have all the power and control of money and land and only passed those on to sons and...what exactly were you arguing against in this subthread again?

There existed women in rich households? I think that was pretty obvious.
I think there was a much stronger case for the patriarchy existing 41 years ago. I'm not saying it never existed, just that it doesn't exist now.

At the time the vast majority of men and women didn't have access to consumer credit or higher education. I think a common mistake made in these discussions is to generalize the perks some elite men had to all men. In reality most people (men and women) have always had it pretty rough.
Of course there's a concept of skeuomorphism. Everyone expects their POV about 2m off the "ground". Objects are of a common range of sizes, 3D space is even & regular in each direction, etc. "Floating" is kinda nifty but likewise just an extension of our real-world 3D experience.

People in general aren't ready for scaleable space (sizes changing orders of magnitude instantly), varying measurements (say: X is normal, Y is logarithmic, Z is sinusoidal), warping space (various Einstein's Dreams scenarios here like consequences of "speed of light is 15 MPH", or Interstellar scenarios), varying or nonexistent notions of "up" (see Ender's Game arena), absence of normal gravitational phenomena, etc.

Early on in the 3D game realm, game writers explored lots of variations on non-skeuomorphic scenarios (Descent II comes to mind, a 3D flying maze game devoid of any sense of "down"). Many years later, with endless technology & imagination available, 3D games are dominated by soldiers running around battlefields little different from reality.

People will have enough trouble with entering/exiting VR. Having seen other technologies bloom, I assure you it will be years before advancing beyond paradigms based in the real world.
You're splitting hairs to ignore my point. There are also only three women on the RNC leadership and only 10% of the GOP in Congress is female [1] so I don't know where you got 50/50. There is even a long wikipedia article detailing the "War on Women"[2]. Quotes by Obama and the DNC follow similar rhetoric. You can keep calling it "extreme" but it is a very common view.

A group, the large majority of are male, are trying to limit what a women can do with her body. The same thing the OP said.

1: http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/02/upshot/gop-women-in-congre...
2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_on_Women
I hadn't seen Dask before this. Thanks!
Does your proof of concept cover unencrypting it, too?
You're missing a key point. These are unsolicited comments from strangers in public places. To not associate with them I would have to stop going out in public.
They want to motivate interested buyers to pre-order. The "actual" price is FUD.
Handle events in the capturing phase with jQuery
Young girl sneaks past barricade to meet Pope Francis, urges immigration reform
The NYTimes misinterpreted the AAP data it reported:
http://the-digital-reader.com/2015/09/23/nytimes-mistakes-le...

A more complete look at the ebook market paints a very different picture:
http://fortune.com/2015/09/24/ebook-sales/
https://stratechery.com/2015/are-ebooks-declining-or-just-th...
> This last statement is true and has been proved and demonstrated in history

On the contrary, that last statement is false, which has been demonstrated in history, and is largely why the system for which the term "capitalism" was coined is no longer the dominant system of the developed world, having been replaced by mixed economies -- which transition Rand was part of the rear guard arguing against, and to reverse -- which retain in outline the property structure of capitalism, but import many aspects of socialism to deal better with exactly those problems than capitalism ever did.
Still relevant: http://blog.plague-dev.de/posts/Adblock-isnt-immoral .

I still don't get why anyone who puts an html file on a webserver is entitled to earn any money from this. Maybe the constant manipulation from all over the media has something to to with it.
These aren't really for home use. They are for Maker spaces and workshops and schools.

Your partner should bring her design to a local workshop to cut, unless she wants to open the local workshop.
That will never change, because it's being driven by female intrasexual competition. Men simply don't compete with each other in the same way.
exactly one huge UK company's last share save plan last year paid out over £100k tax free over the last 5 years.

And that is the options everyone in the company gets and had no risk
Fold to the right length, pin, remove, sew?

Google found: http://www.themodestman.com/how-to-hem-dress-pants/ which says pretty much this but makes it sound complicated somehow.

Might be a problem if you can't reach your feet, I guess.
Interesting that a smallish magazine is moving away from native mobile back to web while not too long ago I saw that some large retail company discontinued their mobile web site and require use of their native app (flipkart I think).

I don't think expecting a new audience just because you have an app is reasonable. I'd be interested in seeing how many new users they generate with just the mobile web site - I suspect that ultra loyal existing readers may take the time to bookmark their site and come back, but would be very surprised if their overall usage doesn't decline.
Sketch App gave me back my design mojo
Hajj is only to be performed during specific days of the Islamic calendar month, and certain rites can only be done on certain days: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hajj#Rites
What people doesn't know is that uBlock makes use of EasyList as one of its default block lists. EasyList is maintained by ABP's parent company. That list itself has built-in whitelist that could not be turn off without revamping the list itself. That list contains upward of 60k of rules and no one has time to evaluate that for free.

uBlock can make all kind of independence claims it wants, but at the end of the day, uBlock is still relying on ABP for its blocking rules--which is no guarantee at all.

edit: lol why are people downvoting me for pointing out that uBlock is relying on ABP? uBlock never acctually claimed to not having acceptable ads. By using ABP's EasyList, they could already be running an "acceptable ads" whitelist.

edit 2: Here's the link to easylist for anyone that care to check out the included whitelist: https://easylist-downloads.adblockplus.org/easylist.txt

Warning, the list is over 1mb.
It's strange - I've lived in several (Western) countries but have to witness this seemingly pervasive behaviour that men are driven mostly by physical attractiveness.

Anecdata I know but I've seen lots of good looking girls get minimum attention because of their shyness or insecurity. I've seen the opposite of this tons of times.
/sophomoric humor coming...

It's "poop" because when you say that word, your lips make the same motions that your nether region makes while doing it.

The same is true of the phrase "explosive diarrhea".
I moved to Ghostery a few years ago and all I notice is that whenever I disable it most sites are far slower.
Sure!

If you like it, can you please blog about it (and post on hn)? Needs exposure outside the python data community.
After playing with Asyncio more, I certainly see your point. I guess my larger point was that, even with the new async/await syntax, Python's general multitasking is still rough and incomplete imo. I thought async/await was a solution, but it's not. I just imagine it being so much simpler.
I put my pants on, roll up the edge until it's the right length, then pin. Then mark the edge so that I can turn the pants inside out when I sew.
NASA Rover Coders at Intel's Wind River Biz Axed
Weirdly enough, it wasn't the EPA that caught them, so they were doing a good job hiding it from the people that are in charge of finding these things out.

So you could say, they would have gotten away with it if it weren't for those meddling kids!
You're either a troll or seriously hung up on an ex-girlfriend/ex-boyfriend.
On the front end they use Polymer

https://youtu.be/fD2As5RmM8Q?t=966
> The reason why people continue to visit all those sites and click all those links?---Because they like it.

This is disingenuous; there are people who dedicate their working life to causing other people to do things they (other people) don't want to do (e.g., following a psychologically-designed bespoke(!) anchor that belongs to a class of things colloquially known as ``link bait". )
I didn't downvote you. You asked.

Don't be so worried about internet points.

BTW, that comment netted several magical internet points for whatever reason.
A quick search shows that NEFilterProvider requires the device to be supervised to work.
you mean 17 months ago? I got it when it launched, and can't wait to get rid of it. What an ugly phone =(
Yes, but the point is, if they have the ability to ask, whether my blocker blocks the ask message or not, then they know I'm using an ad blocker, and they can refuse to serve me content, or redirect me to a subscription/registration page. But they keep on letting me view their content. It's their problem.
Something we're a little worried about (shipping middleware for games on iOS) is the potential difficulty of debugging client issues when we don't (I assume?) have native binary identical libs.
Wow, that's how I imagined Arrakis (Dune) would look. Rich spice fields, open desert, rock outcrops...
I understood him perfectly, and he had plenty of stories about limited resources back in the old days. One of my favorites was about the time he rewrote a routine his boss had implemented so it ran in O(log n) instead of O(n^2), only to be fired by his boss for one-upping him and then rehired by his boss's boss the next day. Overall his class was a great experience.

I just think that, especially when it comes to money, there's a disconnect between Fermi estimates and reality.
I think it does happen, more in some fields than others, and I think it's really unfortunate. As a dad who sometimes has to peace out because it's a teacher workday and its my turn to watch the kid, I feel pretty good about mostly having worked for people who have been in the same position.
Swift seems to distinguish 'mutating' from 'changing'. The name 'array' in your example remains pointing to the same object, it's just that that object is being internally mutated. Not sure that there'd be a foolproof way to catch all possible mutations, so that may be the best they can do.
I had an interesting similar experience, related to pronunciation of the phrase "en route". I pronounce it the way you'd say it in French ("on route" without the "n" sound). He misheard me as saying "on route" and tried to correct me to something that sounded more like "in route" pronouncing the "en" the way you would in English.
When I bend-over the hem-height changes, but now that I think about it, the roll doesn't move, so it should be easy.
It appears you misunderstood me. I'm not trying to say that there is some objective standard of beauty that all men agree with - there certainly are variations in personal preferences and tastes. Just like in women.

The point is, if a man finds a girl physically attractive, it doesn't matter to him whether she's a waitress or a CEO. On the other hand, women are more likely to find the CEO more attractive than a waiter.
Not to be antagonistically pedantic or anything, but just FYI, Go was definitely not the first to use an underscore to ignore variables.
BT sets date for IPv6 network conversion
He was; it was a course on operating systems. As darkmighty noted, what said made perfect sense from a math perspective.
> The concern about introducing side-channels into crypto apps seems legitimate

If you're relying on compiler optimization levels to enforce stuff about crypto, you're gonna have a bad time. What happens when compiler behavior changes from minor revision to minor revision? Are you going to stare at the assembly code to make sure that something you did that was fair game for the optimizer to play with changed, or are you going to write your code so that it does the same thing no matter a (relatively correct) compiler and optimizer?

If your code had UB in it, you're already hosed and it's a matter of when. Fix that. There are primitives like RtlSecureZeroMemory to deal with the intersection of cryptography/security and compiler optimizations. We've mapped this terrain.
Thanks for the reference. Hard to tell if veganism is the cause, though. For example, lots of paleo people consume "living foods," including fermented vegetables. Do they see similar benefits? I'd wager yes. Plus, the study doesn't substantiate the claim of vegans needing less sleep. It points to a better "quality of sleep," with no indication of quantity, and even then only in fibromyalgic subjects. So it appears that my initial skepticism was justified.
Creator of Wahoo here. It's correct. I was one of the owners at omf, meaning I could delete, transfer or rename the repo.
Reverse engineering machine code is not trivial if it is obfuscated, has its symbols stripped, and has its ObjectiveC metadata obfuscated/encrypted.

LLVM bitcode is much easier to reverse engineer than machine code, and you will be handing Apple all your symbols and metadata as well.
This is like Tivo 10 years ago but now that we're talking jnternet companies instead of old stodgy broadcasr companies, hallelujah, We've found Jesus!
Anecdotally, women encounter verbal assault a lot more frequently than men. Catcalling, whistling, "give me a smile babe" and the like are an awful experience and dehumanizing.