skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Michael- So glad that you like it! I'd love to hear more about what your team is working on. (I suppose it's not a dieresis on/off switch.) I'll shoot you an email.
My wife had a Caesarean section and was unable to produce milk. She went out and filled our freezer with some milk a friend donated her. I went along with it since I knew it was healthier than formula and didn't want my son missing out on any needed nutrients. However, we definitely got some strange looks from family and friends, with many people thinking it was gross. Hopefully its less weird in the future.
How did you check to see which locations are currently closed?
From the third paragraph of your article:

>Mercedes cars have the biggest average gap between test and real-world performance, with real-world
fuel consumption exceeding test results by nearly half.
Payments company Adyen valued at $2.3bn after Iconiq injection
That's the thing that first came to mind when I saw the pics of those doors opening... sure they look cool, and probably work ok if you're outside away from anything, but seems like there are plenty of situations in which they just wouldn't have the space to open enough to allow exiting (at least without crawling on the ground).

Examples might be a small garage or a parking space hemmed in by other vehicles.

Sliding doors take almost no extra space to open fully, and even normal swing doors can be used when partially open (the exact degree of course depends on how skinny you are...).
A "green" car feeding on polluted markets. Touching.
The Circle of Innovation
The Man Behind 2012 Psychic Hoax Video
> > Not to execute vicious murderers, rapists & traitors is a profound miscarriage of justice.

> That's a minority position.

It's also correct. If 100 other countries jumped off of a bridge, would you?

Although, if you do want to argue from popularity, polls consistently show majority support for capital punishment even in countries without it. From that standpoint, abolition of execution is undemocratic.

There are many crimes for which the only just sentence is death (c.f. the Oklahoma man executed some time ago, who raped & buried alive a young woman, or the man in Washington, D.C. who tortured & murdered a family in their home): not to impose it is itself unjust. For, say, Hideki Tojo to have died peacefully in his bed after the deaths of millions would have been a moral outrage: his hanging was the only appropriate sentence.

The State's monopoly on force is predicated on it assuming the duty of exacting vengeance on behalf of its citizens: if a State refuses to exact that vengeance in every circumstance, regardless of evidence and certainty, then its monopoly on violence loses its legitimacy.
"Most" is a bit of an overstatement. (Fortunately) many SUVs still don't have third-row seating. To be honest, I find the shift from minivans--which do a much better job of seating a bunch of people--to SUVs that consume a lot of interior space with seats a bit unfortunate.
Letters of last resort
Surprised they don't mentioned anxiety. I cut back on caffeine because I seem to get anxiety for no reason when I have too much.

I started to drink more tea, but annoyingly I have kidney stones and tea has a lot of oxalate. No such problem with coffee.
The Soviets used to do that with their "fishing fleet". We would send submarines out the Strait of Juan De Fuca, it would drop down to 1,000 feet, and the "fishing boats" would lose it every time. It still didn't work. I don't know of any reliable way to find a submarine, even today.
Setting up a freshly installed OS X for ruby development
Sounds very similar to the dropbox for business issue that happened a few years ago. I wonder in what universe these storagey providers think this is possibly ok.
It accelerates faster (3.2 to 4.1). It has a lower top speed (155mph to 176mph).
I'd say it depends on your data model. If it is fairly simple, Ruby on Rails is quite awesome. I didn,t experiment with Clojure, Scala, etc. but RoR is a quite impressive toolset to do CRUD on simple stuff.
> reëngineer

Just want to say I appreciated this :)
How Women in Medicine View Leadership
It is completely random, and I'm inclined to think the author took some liberties with embellishing the article.
CORS: A Problem with Web Apps, a Boon for Native
Just visited DC area, USA and went to the Smithsonian Air and Space museum. That have a V2 on display there. It gives one a palpable impression of their power especially in WWII.
agreed, it wasn't the worst outcome
Perfect so now you still need perfectly functioning roads and traffic infrastructure, but only use it at 1% capacity while the public transports are completely over-capacity.
From what I see, the new one is 72.6 mm wide, and the old one is 69.2 mm. I.e. it's wider (which can make it annoying, if you can't comfortably hold it in your palm or in your front pocket).
Hah! You got me :) I meant the opposite, thanks for pointing out!
I wonder how close his gene sequences are in relation to Hitlers. His TreeFinder tool might need an update.
Because they said it is.

SUV just means having a higher ride height than a normal car.

There are plenty of SUVs with no 4WD, woeful towing capacity and 3 doors.
Ruby web framework Lotus v0.5.0 release
Industry self-testing has always been a bad idea. You make it sound like legislation would be a bad thing here.
>>Seems like an entertaining, tech-enhanced, multi-lingual, solitary version of telephone [1].

Everyone within the family I have mentioned this idea to has called it that.
I agree that cars are very heavy now, though, usually there are few 'types' of car weight. I do not know which where is used.

Usually there are 2 weights: unladen weight and maximum weight. I've heard about some third weight which is between the unladen and maximum weights, something like a car's weight with full tank and a driver, but don't quote me on this.

Probably you have the maximum weight listed. My Skoda Fabia (Audi Q3 equivalent) has maximum weight of 1680kg and unladen weight of 1200kg. I refuse to believe that VW Up is heavier than the Skoda Fabia.

AFAIK, minivans have quite big weight on their papers, but empty minivan can't weigh 3000kg, which is only possible if it's loaded.
The particularly nefarious aspect of this is that they try abuse the feminist label for credibility and then victimise themselves to avoid criticism. To paraphrase "you shouldn't treat women as if they are more vulnerable/inferior but you can't criticise me because I'm a woman and any criticism by you is sexist even if you are a woman yourself".
Umm, jetskis aren't really for use at ski resorts.
Click to open a browser vs click to open a thick client... Is this really a problem?

I love Google Keep as is.
6 Tips to Rock Your Hotel’s Instagram
It's been 20 years since I read it, too, so I can't be any less vague :)
Oh yeah, walking definitely calms yllll
5 Use Cases How Companies Can Monetize Their Data
yes, that is a possiblity. I want to get the core product stable first however. If I do make a GUI builder I would want to make it like PowerBuilder
The source of the data is actually www.spritmonitor.de, which is a self-reporting mileage tracking site (like www.fuelly.com). With ~501k vehicles tracked and 8.885B kilometers tracked, the site represents ~17k kilometers per car of user-reported mileage information.

Is this the best, or a reliable source, of information to start the reckoning/witch hunt to come? I'm not sure.
Jetskis have nothing to do with ski resorts.
Paris is one of the densest cities in the world[1], placed 6th if you disregard cities with a population of less than a million. It's the most dense large city among G8 countries. The only vaguely comparable European cities are Athens and Barcelona, both smaller and less dense. London has about a quarter of the density of Paris. The most dense large German cities, Munich and Berlin, less than a quarter. The city I live in -- part of one of the world's largest conurbations --, less than a tenth.

Statistics like these should be taken with a grain of salt (for one thing, city delimitations are fairly arbitrary), but the details are not worth haggling about: the point is that Paris is not at all representative of large European cities.

[1] if Wikipedia can be trusted on this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_population_d...
I'm struggling to figure out what 'trail of bits' you think would be obviously and easily pulled together by an individual somewhere in the twitter infrastructure. I guess maybe someone who has access to activity analytics could maybe connect accesses to the anonymous account to accesses to another account from the same client. I suppose Twitter's teams who investigate malicious accounts probably have tools for connecting sockpuppets to their masters, which could be brought to bear. But it seems unlikely to me that the pool of people who have access to the tools and data to do this is very large, or that that group of people would not be subject to careful oversight to make sure their privileges are not being abused. The risk that people with this level of access will be approached by journalists offering cash for insight into celebrities (e.g. who is Justin Bieber DMing?) means you'd have to put controls around it.
Indeed, and I totally understand why most people think of Manhattan as being "NYC" but it's a pity the rest of it is not considered in analysis like this one (or at least why only Manhattan-centric stuff is reported). There are so many beautiful places in other boroughs, dunno why only the skyscrapers get the credit :-)
The first real Luke Skywalker's hand with touch sense is here
See, you jumped to "organized religion" when you only needed to go as far as "organized." Not an uncommon mistake, but a mistake nonetheless.
Yes, your facts are valid too, but that's a different comparison than the one I am citing. Read my comment word-for-word and you will see the difference.
OK, DDoSing and lagswitching has been a big deal in the Destiny community recently, so here's what I know:

In Destiny, there's often a weekend-long PvP showdown with top-tier in-game rewards. The game type is 3v3 with no matchmaking, so you must bring your own team; the best rewards are for winning 9 in a row. If your team disconnects, it counts as a loss (no cowards here!).

The way Destiny is set up, one player's console is considered the "host" and all the other players connect to it. So if you or someone on your team (a 50-50 chance) is the host, you can see the IPs of everyone in the game by monitoring network traffic. If not, you can still see the host's IP.

Find out IP of any opposing player, aim the botnet, fire. Boom. You've instantly got a one-player advantage. Repeat ad nauseam. Suddenly going 9-0 isn't so daunting.

The worst part? Unlike other network manipulations, this one is a lot harder for Bungie to prove. But you can bet they're working on it, and they aren't shy about wielding the banhammer if they find cheating.
New Partnership: Groove and Femme International = Impact
Cars are absolutely a dominating factor in biker safety. In NYC in 2012 and 2013 there were 7766 injuries and 30 fatalities of bikers reported which involved cars as compared to 537 injuries and 3 fatalities of bikers which did not involve cars.

See page 2 for source:
http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/2012-bicycle-crash...
http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/2013-bicycle-crash...
To be clear: The red pins are restaurants that have gone out of business and are closed permanently; not restaurants that aren't currently open, but will open later in the day for (e.g. for dinner).

The Yelp API provides data on whether a restaurant is still in business and is fairly accurate.
You know how much the consumer price of electricity has gone up in Germany?

And I bet until last week the German "consumer" loved diesel powered cars (and the tax benefits) and ignored the down sides of targeting CO2 vs NOX
We autosave to their cloud storage. The case I'm talking about is where they manually delete files on their cloud storage and expect us to restore them because we're the app vendor that originally wrote the files.
Maybe Elon Musk is preparing it for Mars (with the positive pressure) and it will have a hidden "Launch to Mars" button :)
You can also call it "Coalinga Mode" when you are passing through Cow Hell on I5.
How a Microscopic Supercapacitor Will Supercharge Mobile Electronics
Reminds of the cycling world. Boundaries are pushed with doping and in order to stay competitive, after a while everyone is doping until the whole thing collapses.

The same thing goes for bodybuilding, anyone has another example?
Ask HN: New points system?
If I missed this announcement (quite possible), please point me to the relevant page.

I have noticed (in the last couple weeks?) when my submissions get upvoted, I don't see that number of votes getting added 1:1 to my current user score. It seems to be maybe 3:1 or 4:1 now? Has there been a notice about a change in how we are scored? (Or maybe I am on double-secret probation and I only get a fraction of points now? :^) Just curious about what happens behind the scenes.
You totally overlook the most disrespectful users of all : pedestrians, they do cross whenever they want or wherever they are, but it is a long held social norm, cyclist are newer here.
" To qualify as HEPA by US government standards, an air filter must remove (from the air that passes through) 99.97% of particles that have a size of 0.3 µm."

That means bacteria (1-10 µm) and spores (~1 µm) but not virusses (~ 100 nm +/- a lot) and certainly not molecules emitted by a skunk corpse.
http://bartblaze.blogspot.com/2015/09/notes-on-linuxxorddos....
Why Jack Ma isn't worried about China's slowing economy
Didn't I read somewhere or maybe it was John Oliver on Last Week Tonight that corporations in the USA report their own MPG to the government on an "honor system" because congress won't fund proper testing by the government.

So much for government protecting the people from corporations and their sole quest for profit.
My main audio receiver is the home theater system in my living room (and already has a Chromecast hooked up to one of the HDMI inputs). It's been good for the obvious stuff like watching movies over streaming apps and my Plex server but also just as a way to play audio and control it from my phone while walking around the house doing stuff.

Still, I have been wanting something like the Chromecast Audio for a while and already ordered one. Might even order more depending on how well it works. My reasoning is that I've considered setting up some basic "whole home audio" system but stuff like Sonos is expensive whereas powered computer speakers and older boom boxes/shelf systems with an aux-in are a dime a dozen. I've got a set or two collecting dust in a closet right now and you can even find powered computer speakers at Goodwill for $5 if you want to go cheap.

Either way, it's great for rooms where you might not need anything fancy but still would like to have streaming radio or listen to a music app. Just plug in old PC speakers, connect $35 dongle, and you've extended your music to that room.

Not audiophile grade or as classy as some $500+ Sonos system but I don't really need all that just to have music coming out of the spare bedroom or the bathroom or the basement (or all of them) while we're having people over or I'm cleaning the house. My current setup is either cast to living room and crank the volume, play on PC in basement and crank the volume, or dock phone into some crappy little speaker thing in the kitchen. I like the idea of just using my phone and then picking what rooms it will play in.
A standard garage seems to have quite a bit over two meters in height, which should be enough to open the doors. They also have sensors and adapt both hinges to obstacles next to and above the car.
Time+Tracking+App+for+HR+Manager:+Do+the+Heavy+Lifting+with+a+Few+Mouse+Clicks
Found a short previous discussion here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10271850
What Happened at Oculus Connect and Why You Should Care
audience explodes into cheers
Well, if you have a weak mind and someone with authority has a strong opinion...
I came across an article yesterday that said this too. I don't know, I am not a Safari user, but I doubt Apple will take years to upgrade like IE6.
http://nolanlawson.com/2015/06/30/safari-is-the-new-ie/
They already announced it. It's called the Model 3.

From Elon Musk's Twitter: @elonmusk $35k price, unveil in March, preorders start then.
Warships and armoured vehicles have used internal overpressure since the 1950s, it's a basic aspect of NBC defence. And it was one of the reasons NATO warships were so sparsely equipped with portholes, no point having overpressure if Seaman Jones can leave a window open.

Anyway, it really shows to me what a completely pointless vehicle this is. Yes it's a technical tour-de-force, but it does nothing to move EV adoption forward. The people buying it will primarily be existing Tesla or Cayenne Turbo owners, not lower-middle-class wage-commuters who produce our daily pollution. Only slightly more useful than car-show concept vehicles in that regard.

If Tesla were to attack the low-end, where the majority of car sales occur, then I'd pay attention. But the proft margins are razor-thin there. Low-end being Fiesta / Polo territory, looks like we'll have to wait for the Chinese manufacturers to move in there.
I love Dropbox, but is it a platform for an investment-worthy business? Anecdotally, I know a lot of people that have a free account that's completely full and have no intention of paying $99 a year and would probably need to have their password re-emailed to them. I agree that there are potential (and actual) great apps, but this kind of onboarding experience restricts the audience greatly.
Such maps always remind me of this polandball joke:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Blitz_map_of_London_...

This episode of Dan Carlin's Hardcore History podcast shows how civilized societies could justify to themselves to do fire or nuclear bombing: http://www.dancarlin.com/product/hardcore-history-42-blitz-l...
I imagine Clapper was more focusing on offensive capabilities here. Not to mention, Clapper's quote is taken out of context, he wasn't bragging, he was arguing against a tit-for-tat retaliation.

Defensive is interesting considering how many federal departments there are and how they're all pretty autonomous in regards to IT. Going after employment records was especially devious as they aren't classified, so whatever requirements OPM had to follow weren't very stringent.

The real issue here, and something that affects the private sector as well is why are we not treating all IT data as classified? Why all the half measures? I think we're still in the early stages of digitization and automation and have to learn security lessons the hard way.

Also in autocratic states where information is tightly controlled, hacks like this don't make the news. We have no idea what the NSA is actually doing in these countries outside of Snowden, whose data is mostly (all?) domestic programs. And the stuff we do know about like Stuxnet, only come out because certain people wanted to turn it into a political football.
Some air pollution data here:

http://www.nasa.gov/topics/earth/features/health-sapping.htm...
Blawow: free high res stock photos (with attitude)
Is transaction censoring really a security compromise?

It's a serious operational issue, but are there a class of transactions that make sense to block for $5,000 a day?
That's a lot of bad news in a row for fuel based vehicles.
Man, this looks awesome as fuck, if only I had money for something like this
Tesla should sell a (self parking) trailer especially made for the Model X, which contains an additional battery pack. *calls Elon
Needs a price filter.
Hey, if I could get a napping desk (and be allowed to nap during the middle of the day) I would be all over that. As it stands, if I want a nap in the middle of the day, I would need to go to the car during lunch break, which isn't exactly that comfortable.
Yes. That is a the quota limit. Unfortunately, I never thought I'd run out since I never thought anyone would want to use it this much. 'Tis just a small experiment I did not invest much time in. Sorry.
> except electric

Why? You have just been shown corporate cheat on tests. Why you would ever assume this has something to do with fuel type? I expect Tesla cheat as much as MB or BMW in their "range" test. And if you believe otherwise you are just someone who doesn't learn from his experience.
The one issue I have with the article was the mention of concern that it was the use of formula that led to the death of the child. All things being equal, and in this instance they were twins, the formula alone was not to blame.

Breastmilk is better than formula but formula beats no food at all or too little to sustain a child.

This sort of thinking (from the article) actually makes things harder for new mums who can feel pressure to breastfeed and avoid formula. Breastfeeding is not easy nor is it always possible. The whole article could have made the same poi t without blaming formula for contributing to the death of the infant.
Interesting as I've recently started re-reading Gravity's Rainbow, again, for the third time.
So probably no one is still reading this. But I'm the author.

I enjoy investigating new languages and technologies. These tutorials were built while I was doing that for urbit. They probably read like a foreign language to some folks. It does assume a little bit of familiarity with nock and urbit servers.
Pregnancy and startups
Musk Level ideas
The Founder's Dilemmas by Noam Wasserman. A very good read and you can get it on Amazon.
Good water bottle
It's so entirely new that it looks remarkably like a Surface Pro and iPad Pro. Except they forgot to copy the stylus, because that would be getting the point.
I find Chrome to be a CPU hog. This may have to do with each tab running in its own process. Can this be disabled, or can processes be suspended if they are not the top tab?

I don't open a lot of tabs on Chrome because of this.
Cool thing is, they could actually claim "safe" in a bigger sense of the word that most companies do not. Zero emissions is safer for everyone over the long term.

I'd want to see a cradle-to-grave carbon footprint analysis first, though.
In fairness, Apple typically understates battery life in marketing materials. Most new-model reviews show that clearly.

And, if you got a bad battery that doesn't live up, they'll replace it at no charge.

Battery life declines with age, however.
I love the falcon wing doors but what about when it's raining? That might be a stupid question but...
Intel Trusted Analytics Platform
Did you watch the unveiling event? It is a dual hinged door and can do some pretty trick stuff with ultrasonic sensors to alter hinge and lift angles to open in pretty tight spots.
GM claimed less improvement(aka cheated less), so your comment is wrong.

Edit: Apparently I am wrong.
I like the idea, installing the app now. Any plans for Amazon devices?
Number of seats is a unit of capacity. You can put things in that space other than people.
Wasn't aware of their move. A microservices architecture then makes the technical conversation about the service, it's latency, performance rather than implementation details.

Is it such a bad thing to have many different languages in play as long as the SLAs are met?
Being good at cyberespionage means "not getting caught"