skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And here is response from Samsung: http://global.samsungtomorrow.com/samsung-firmly-rejects-the...
and
http://www.samsung.com/global/article/articleDetailView.do?a...
"• Motion lighting – Reduces power consumption by reducing screen brightness when the picture on the screen is in motion"
Conjunction is close approach between two orbiting objects.

Satellites may have to execute collision avoidance maneuvers and burn expensive fuel resources if the predicted trajectory brings debris too close for comfort.
What really, really irks me about this is that Amazon ALREADY HAS an Android TV app. They were (apparently) contractually obligated to Sony to supply it for their TVs, and it works perfectly well on Sony Android TV based Smart TVs. It was possible to sideload this app on other Android TV devices until Amazon put a halt to it.

See http://www.androidpolice.com/2015/05/16/amazon-disables-the-...

I wonder if Netflix should be scared. The next thing you know, they might ban competing video services from running on aws ...
Dynamic lighting is quite common in most TV's to adjust for ambient light.
In this case they also adjust the lighting in scenes with less motion as it has less effect on the contrast of the image.

In general all of these tests will "cheat" because there is no way around it, you can measure the TV usage while playing content from the built-in antenna with 50% brightness and 10% audio, and you can test it while streaming 4K video over wifi while recording a show from you setup box using the HDMI in to a USB attached storage at full brightness, in 3D 120hz mode.

The difference in the power usage in that case will be quite insane.

The problem begins with the whole grading system, people want to see the green A on anything they buy because they assume it will be of higher quality, this plus moronic testing and standards is what will push any manufacturer to cheat under any circumstances.

But when you brand TV's with AC's, Fridges, Washing Machines, Heaters etc. with exactly the same A++ to G when A it self isn't even green don't expect manufacturers to not cheat, it's a quite a big hit to get a yellow/orange/red marker on your product and it's not some minor detail that is hidden in small text it's marked very clearly usually it's bigger or as big as the image of the product on that details page/sticker they have by it on the shelf.

The power consumption of TV's is pretty much meaningless the powered consumption shouldn't be tested at all just the standby power which in some cases is quite insane even for A rated TV's, this isn't a multi KW device like an air conditioning or heating which has quite a bit of impact.

Oh and just to make it clearer they actually do not measure the standby power consumption of TV's at all for this rating which is actually probably several orders of magnitude more important because my Sony Bravia which is rated A+ barely powers down in standby mode vs lowest brightness since even in standby it's connected to the network and does some voodoo while it should be well off and it like probably every other TV out there is probably on only 10% of the time at most.
I never was very intelligent, just smart enough to quote intelligent people, so I'll invoke Steven Pinker from his book 'The Better Angels of Our Nature':

Also distorting our sense of danger is our moral psychology. No one has ever recruited activists to a cause by announcing that things are getting better, and bearers of good news are often advised to keep their mouths shut lest they lull people into complacency. Also, a large swath of our intellectual culture is loath to admit that there could be anything good about civilization, modernity, and Western society.
I think it's just better to download the files and host them yourself.

The only reason why you want to include third party scripts is that you want automatic bug updates etc!?
While I'm sure this will help some people use git to address a use case that was previously impossible with git, I can't help but feel that it a bad step overall for the git ecosystem.

It appears to centralize a distributed version control with no option to continue to use it in a distributed fashion. What would be wrong with fixing/enhancing the existing git protocols to enable shallow fetching of a commit (I want commit A, but without objects B and C, which are huge). Git already fully supports working from a shallow clone (not the full history) so it wouldn't be too much of a stretch to make it work with shallow trees (I didn't fetch all of the objects).

I'm sure git LFS was the quickest way for github to support a use case, but I'm not sure it is the best thing for git.
IBM Scientists Find New Way to Shrink Transistors
Scala, Go, Python, Haskell, Erlang.
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The lack of chromecast support was why I never jumped on Prime video.

I get that you want more people to use your fire stick, but as a source of entertainment competing with Netflix and HBO, you want to be more accessible, not less.
I don't use Prime, because it does not work on my Chromecast.
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Keywords: Ruby on Rails, Ember.js,
> If they are no longer the "Everything Store" then they won't be where I go to for everything...

They aren't the "Everything Store" and never were. It was a marketing slogan. They boot products from Amazon.com all the time.
If they have old URLs you can use the redirects under "Settings" -> "SEO". Oddly placed, but hey, the functionality is there. And for non-techies I think Weebly is wayyyy better than WordPress.
Services like browserify essentially do this for you, as long as you are willing to compile ahead of time (and leave a lot of packages that don't "make sense" on the browser behind).

The idea here of course is that all those packages are usable (so for example if you want to show someone how to take files and zip them, you can). Additionally, it is important not to forget that a package can actually be 20 packages thanks to nested dependencies. A lot of work went into making a system that when you type require("package") works instantly and doesn't have to go and fetch the nested dependencies -- not only that, but shrink-wrapping in the background so that rerunning the notebook is 100% reproducible (not constantly changing underneath you as versions change). With this we also get the really cool ability to not only have every package on npm, but every version of every package. If you look at this example, you'll see we can easily compare two versions of the same package: https://tonicdev.com/tonic/api-diff-example
Reddit discussion thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/3n0lf8/go_maps_dont...

No consensus regarding the true cause, yet.
illustrio - https://illustrio.com - Brussels, Belgium - ONSITE

## Marketplace for quality illustrations customizable by normal people

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- Full-stack Engineer: https://angel.co/illustrio/jobs/86333-web-engineer

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I don't see why the centralization is different, can't you just download all large files and upload them somewhere else?
Install the Amazon app, but not the Amazon app from Google Play, the sideloaded one directly from their site, and then do a bunch of convoluted stuff to install the Prime Video player within that app.
Sounds like a perfect use-case for weebly. Weebly is much easier to setup than Wordpress.. in fact there is no setup at all
I bought several cheaper Apple products, including an Apple TV, on Amazon because of my Prime membership. While the user experience is not the best for these products (especially the higher end laptops; how often is NEWEST VERSION updated?), it provides a way for Amazon customers to quickly purchase Apple products with a stored CC and take advantage of their Prime two day shipping. I am not going to boycott Amazon because of this, but it does make me question Amazon's leadership and decision-making. Now I think of them as the one stop shop for everything except for Apple products. Adding exceptions for products like this is a slippery slope.
So, as a Canadian, where does this leave me? I have an amazon prime account (on amazon.ca), but I don't have access to Prime Video (because Canada). Are they seriously going to de-list chromecasts on amazon.ca because of the potential "customer confusion" of a service they don't even offer here?
Ask HN: Learn.modern-developer.com (your thoughts?)
Do you think this option could be superior than the likes of App Academy, Hack Reactor, etc.?

https://learn.modern-developer.com/
+1 for Squeryl!!!
Perhaps once your customer base warrants it, you might consider adding the "Chief Operating Officer for Puns" (COOP) role?
How come Amazon video isn't available on Apple TV or Chromecast?
Amazon Confirms It Will Stop Selling Apple TV, Chromecast
I think the last bit about what didn't matter has a huge take away home value. It's ironic that so much crap we read today drives home these two things that we focus so much on:

1. Content Marketing

2. Sales Team
Gestione femminile acqua: il modello Olandese si può copiare (WLI)
if you can find a seller in the marketplace (many of those still offer amazon prime shipping), that is not in your state, you can avoid sales tax. did you factor this into your price comparison?
Well they do charge you money for the device. I think in the long term the goal is probably more about connecting the internet to your living room (making that ubiquitous) which naturally means more YouTube usage which means more ads. They don't necessarily need a cut of every app's revenue.
It's the same, if you replace Python with JS, and have the Python running remotely on a server/container somewhere (instead of it running locally).
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Match your last fifty tweets with ten interesting podcasts from all over the web
The basic complexity of any map lookup is Ω(log n) - as the number of elements grows, keysize must grow logarithmically (to be able to fit them), and so the comparison time grows as (log n) as well.

With reasonable sizes on common hardware, various operations can be considered constant time. But this can be misleading when, for example, the size of your working set overflows a level of cache hierarchy and your "constant" time changes.
That's very clever. There is one problem though, now make clean all install is run as root (well maybe install stages now in homebrew). Imagine an env var not set (the way make vars interact give lots of way to shoot off a big toe here) and the wrong dir gets rm_-rf_-ed or it obliterates something in /bin instead.

If you don't run brew as root you at least protect places like /usr/lib, but you are protected from that and more with macports (where stages and uses nobody).

But for now your approach seems the best pragmatic course to take, thank you for the suggestion.
Also, this book is a great read: https://www.manning.com/books/big-data
Mercurial marks their Largefiles[0] support as a "feature of last resort". IE: enabling this breaks the core concept of what a DVCS is, as you now have a central authority you need to talk with. But at the same time, many people that use Git and HG use it with a central authoritative repo.

[0] https://www.mercurial-scm.org/wiki/LargefilesExtension
A link to this gist really should go in the OP by 'whoishiring. It's damn useful.
Apple does not comment on a story like this. If people want to buy an Apple TV, they will see that it's not in the Amazon store then likely go to apple.com.
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Integrate support for algorithmic recommendations
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I love how a bunch of nerds get super upset over iFixit doing a teardown on prerelease hardware (lying, violation of contract (shrink wrap at that)). So much easier than getting upset about things that matter. I'd say it ranks about as high as jaywalking.
Thanks for the issue link (and for the comment-tree depth hint!).
Everybody here is bashing Amazon but do we know why Amazon video isn't available on Chromecast or Apple TV?
What is happening, is the ruling of the money over society.
Remark: A simple, in-browser, markdown-driven slideshow tool
It's case by case. For books I like to go shopping/browsing in physical stores, which is just more fun. And no waiting for shipping.

For video games/movies I follow RSS feeds of some deal monitoring sites and buy wherever I can get a good deal. Sometimes it's Target, or Best Buy, sometimes it's a random online retailer that's legit, but I wouldn't have otherwise considered. It's a competitive business and the same deals pop up in more than one place.

I used to get eye drops and vitamins on Amazon, the everyday price at CVS is higher than Amazon but they regularly go on sale at CVS and I do just as well by just timing the purchase. I'm in CVS all the time anyway.

I haven't made a major purchase like a TV this year but I'm sure I'd do fine if I waited for a specific sale or the general holiday season deals.

And sometimes I just don't buy something at all. I started out not wanting to buy from Amazon because of how they treat their employees and business partners. In the process of rethinking that I also realized I don't need to be buying so much stuff anyway. I used to throw in items so I'd qualify for free shipping on $25 (now $35) orders. Now I buy fewer things, only when I'm sure I'll really use them. Instead of building up a backlog of books I'll get to someday, I buy one when I'm ready to start reading it.

I bought a pair of $8 earphones from Best Buy and got free shipping for it alone, at Amazon it would have been $6 but shipping would have been extra unless I bought more. The cost of Prime amortized to my number of purchases would not be a good shipping rate. (I'm not interested in the other Prime benefits.)

I've found that dropping loyalty to any one retailer gives me the best overall experience and/or the best deals.
Any consideration given to Scala or Clojure, or did raw performance (via Java 8) win over greater abstraction capabilities from the start?

IIRC, Twitter's Storm replacement, Heron, is written in C++ -- i.e. they didn't go with Spark/Scala, which, given that Twitter is probably the largest Scala shop in the world, speaks volumes about the volume of data these sytems need handle (read: Spark is far from slow).
Is there a solution, that doesn't depend on external storage?

I have data that belongs to my source, but is rather big and I want it inside of my repo.
I didn't understand prime video. I tried to watch a movie when i had prime, following their link for the "free videos!"

Only to find that it was 5 bucks for every stream or something. Ok. Searched out ghostbusters or something older, guess what? $5. Also no way to sort by free for prime, at least not then.

Don't have prime anymore, and these days amazon is around 10-15% more than what you can easily google elsewhere. Miss the shipping priority though, but as soon as you drop prime, expect them to wait 7 days before bothering to package your stuff and ship it out.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon.com#History

> Since June 19, 2000, Amazon's logotype has featured a curved arrow leading from A to Z, representing that the company carries every product from A to Z, with the arrow shaped like a smile.
I'm not sure I've used the right terminology, so please forgive me if I misuse some terms.

As an example in Switzerland most online retailers allow you to pay with a Postcard. ( https://www.postfinance.ch/en/priv/prod/card/pfcard/direct/o... )
I would have hoped that PostFinance, the issuer of the card, would be able to implement some standard that would allow it's client to pay retailers that implement such standard.

Switzerland has only 8 millions inhabitant, It's certainly not enough to convince big tech companies to add it as a payment option.
The danger is with powders, not pills. Dosing powders requires you have a scale that is more accurate than what most people have, and proper technique in weighing it. The best way for most people to get an accurate dosage is to compound the caffeine with some filler and weigh that (cut it, basically).

Honestly, the only reason you should be dealing with powders is if you're making your own 'stack' of nootropics.
thanks. fixed
Do you using batching to reach that scale of throughput? Streams sometimes are pre-aggregated data and it wasn't clear on if you maintained the granularity through the changes.
The chromecast isn't necessarily something that brings revenue on its own -- it just lowers the barrier to entry for Google's other services. If it's easier for you to watch youtube, play Google Music, etc. on your TV, it's more likely you will do so... and be exposed to ads in the process. I'd liken it to Google Fiber.

It probably leverages Android in some fashion also, though good iOS apps have chrome cast support as well.
If you're looking to make espresso drinks, going too cheap will be an exercise in frustration. Cheaper machines have limitations you need to work around and make it harder to get consistent results. Most people just getting started will simply give up. If your budget is less than $500, get a Nespresso. It makes a better drink than the other pod systems and beats most non-specialty shops (it can't touch a good shop or something you can make with a good machine and practice).

If you want to go further than this, the following combinations provide a very good value:

Gaggia Classic + Breville Smart Grinder Pro (~$500 total)

The Gaggia Classic is considered entry level to make good espresso by many people. I started with this and it can make a good drink, but you cannot make back to back drinks and foaming milk well is more difficult than on pricier machines.

Breville Dual Boiler + Barazta Vario (~$2000 total)

After using the above setup for a while, I upgraded to this combination. It is considered one of the best values if this is your price range. Frothing milk well is much easier than on the Gaggia Classic, and its larger boiler and electronic controller provide better temperature stability.

If you want something halfway between a semi-automatic and a fully automatic, the Breville Oracle has received very positive reviews in the coffee community, even by people who came in wanting to hate the level of automation it can bring.

Don't skimp on the grinder, get very fresh beans from a specialty roaster, and then plan a week or two learning curve. If you're interested, http://www.home-barista.com/forums/ has a lot of information.
This is absolutely excellent! I always hold off on using 3rd party hosted scripts when feasible, but this'll change things for sure!

Congratulations Mozilla!!! This is one of the few recent changes I've seen to browsers that fundamentally changes web-page security in a simple and novel way.
Distilled (www.distilled.net) is hiring in London (UK), New York City (NYC) and Seattle WA - all permanent, full-time roles.

We have a whole host of open positions: https://www.distilled.net/jobs/ - particularly looking for paid and organic search specialists.

We recently had an all-hands email thread where the whole team discussed what brought them to Distilled, and why they are still here. It got many great replies (including a number talking about how people's friends had typically had 2-3 jobs in the time they'd been with us), but this one stood out:

"A combination of an informal environment, freedom, and high expectations - I wanted a place where I could be myself and grow doing/learning things that I was passionate about, while having lots of smart people around me to collaborate with in doing so. I came from a huge, strictly regimented and siloed company, and was fed up with being told "that's a great idea, but it's not your job", and Distilled seemed to be the polar opposite."
Wouldn't doing this on POST be dangerous? POSTs are not expected to be idempotent, so you're trusting the server to understand and check the Origin header etc.
I love it too, read it every few years. Great book.
Newegg's staunch opposition to patent trolls is nice, too: http://blog.newegg.com/newegg-vs-patent-trolls-when-we-win-y...