skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd be surprised if there wasn't, but only a correlation. The things that get you a bad review are the same things that stop you building up the sort of repeat custom a restaurant needs in order to stay in business.

Now, if you could show there was a causal relationship between a bad review and a restaurant closing, that'd be really interesting.
Care to share some of those tips?
And this is why iTunes is a much better software than iPhoto.
"Perfect enemy of the good" fallacy, if that's a thing.

Gerrymandering can add ~30% of representatives for the party controlling it, so changing it to a party method does improve things a lot, even if it is arguably very far from perfect.
I think I'll have to agree with you and grab some more coffee.
Show HN: Snaploop – Books for entrepreneurs summarized in ~10sec GIF's
<i>"In a culture obsessed with newness"</i>

It's mostly because of earthquakes, they got used to buildings being temporary.

Also sismic regulations are constantly evolving, so newer is safer (because more resistant to earthquake thanks to modern technics) and after some time it's more effective to destroy a building than do the necessary (and mandatory) work to keep up with the regulations.

So no, the Japanese don't want new houses because it's shiny and they're bored of the old ones.
What every block of Manhattan looked like 400 years ago
"Right now, you’re one of three people at a startup when you should be one of 200 people at a mid-sized company"

I think this assumes that people are basically static, with a bunch of fixed personality traits that define them for life. I don't think that's true.

And there's a whole lot of steps between 3-person startup and 200-person company. No need to jump to extremes.
The article has been edited, thanks for the details guys!
Just stay off the brakes as much as possible. No big secret really.
Wall St banks tracking employees social media, ATMs
Texas High School Makes Students Sign ‘Work for Hire’ Contracts to Use Cameras
Both are true. Facts can also be useful, as well as feeling.

A useful review should include some objective analysis. Ignoring details that marred your visit but wouldn't likely impact future patrons for instance; instead of wallowing in them gleefully.

Also a good reviewer should understand and adjust for their own emotional state going into the deal. You have a bad day; you write a scathing review - how is that useful to anybody?

So, what a review is, is a lot more than disgorging a personal emotional odyssey in print. A professional would write a carefully weighed analysis including a dispassionate component to factor out their own irrelevant biases. Would include those elements that were well crafted, even if they didn't hit home with the reviewer on the particular night they visited. Would resist cheap jabs, which are the review equivalent of click-bait.
> proportionality of representation is pretty closely linked to public satisfaction with government, and public participation with government.

Is the causal relationship really that proportional representation drives political representation and satisfaction?

Democracies with a high level of political participation may be likelier to adopt experiments like proportional representation...and then public satisfaction is driven by the high level and effectiveness of political participation.
The lack of good data is really frustrating. The EPA adjusted the formula for mileage a few years ago which made things slightly better but I never come close to hitting the results in my car.
Observed economy is related to personal circumstances, and in my case living at 700 elevation and traveling down close to 0 on a daily basis hurts my scores (along with tire lifetimes, etc). Another thing that bothers me is that performance cars are rated by the same standards, when the people who buy them undoubtedly drive differently than the people buying Toyota Yarises.

Anecdotal reporting online is a joke. You will find endless car forums with people boasting about how they consistently get 25mpg in their V8 sedan. Gimme a break.

What I'd love to see is some service/app that was able to gather real world data from owners of the same type of car in the same area as me along with general stats about their driving style. This would have to be automated to be accurate.
It's an interesting one certainly, it sort of comes down to mechanics at the end of the day. In the event of a catastrophic, complete electrical/engine failure, the driver needs to be able to apply enough braking force to stop the car in a sensible distance using their leg muscles. This places an limit on the travel distance of the pads for a full press of the pedal.

Indeed, most cars use a servo that uses vacuum 'pressure' harvested from the engine to assist with braking and reduce the amount of effort the driver needs to expend. However, you can still brake with a non-functioning servo, all be it with a much reduced braking performance.

It's a similar reason why even very modern cars (bar a few, the Infiniti Q50 being one) still use direct mechanical linkages (heavily assisted in many cases) for steering, despite the steering rack, column and rods taking up room and complicating engine bay arrangements. If it all goes really wrong, you need to be able to steer and stop the car.
So, one thing that I've been reading is that breast milk helps transfer the good bacteria from mother to child.

There's a lot of evidence pointing towards the fact that the bacteria in our bodies have more to do with the health of us than we ever realized before. Which is why fecal implants are such a successful procedure.
It could heat the air on the inside, so that it expands :-)
> 'Vouching' will not improve the quality of HN discussions. It seems like the result of an excessive focus on fairness, something I see in many online communities. It affects only a few comments which are unlikely to be particularly valuable anyway.

I remember seeing cases when there was a post on HN, and the author of the posted content decided to chime in and accidentally got their account autokilled for spam. Vouching would help resolve such cases without having to explicitly involve moderators.
thanks, fixed!
Great, bioweapon defense mode so the Masters of the Universe can all hop in their cars and safely leave a big city under bioweapons attack, while the rest of us lie gasping on the sidewalk...
Hi Ctex,

It's neat that beluga is written predominantly in bash but it's also difficult to see what Beluga actually does. Right now it looks like it sets up an environment for a docker compose app to run. Similar to docker machine but also solvable by tools like ansible, salt or python fabric. Kubernetes and Mesos are solving different problems. They manage and orchestrate services and add ons may also help with repository management.

My view may come from a lack of understanding of the tool's primary use case. Deeply interested in new developments in the docker ecosystem. Could you please update your current documentation with a few examples.
Management by Fire
Twitter Has a Handbook for Politicians
This is one of those things where if what you said is true, then the engineers would be brain-dead morons. I suspect it's more likely that it does work in most standard garages, than Tesla's engineers have never thought to try it in a standard garage.
Because we don't live in a culture that mandates you hide your fork and plate when they aren't being used to eat with. Imagine a culture where forks are taboo and often times illegal to be shown in public, except when you eat and where most people don't use forks. Where giving a child a picture of a fork (that isn't being used to eat with) is a significant social social breach that will get you hated and labeled for years and perhaps even a crime. Use of a fork in public in such a situation would get weird looks.

In fact, even imagining such a society seems absurd, but that is how our current culture is (at least where I've lived at).
Funny, I use a lot of technology products to systematically track what I do in a structured way: Foursquare, Calendars, Asana, Evernote, Fitbit, etc.

I use a physical journal for exactly the opposite reason. It's my non-systematic way of thinking. What I write in it is unstructured and very personal. I like it because it's what I do, think about, and reflect on when I'm not thinking about the boundaries of the system I'm recording something in.
Promote Your Website Offline and Online
discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10303466
I'm working on adding more models (the Syma X5C-1 and X8C will be added soon). Let me know if you have a particular one you'd like to see added.
No, X implies that there are still possible form factors between a luxury sedan and an "SUV". T, U, V and W to be exact.
Turning the moon into giant solar arrays isn't useful because it's really expensive to put stuff up there and hard to maintain it, not because of the difficulty of transmitting the resulting power. I mean, it is difficult, but not that difficult. Even with magic power transmission technology, you'd be better off covering parts of the Earth with solar panels, rather than celestial bodies.
So the flight search here is called tripdelta. They say that they split up alliances and can so achieve those savings.

https://tripdelta.com/results/CGN/YTO/15-05-16
Totally true. And there are also women to could produce adequate milk if they received proper support, but gave up early because they didn't want to do it in the first place.

But some women are truly unable, and unfortunately they are often lumped in with the "I'll bounce back to my preprego body faster if I don't" group.

And, it's worth noting, some of those women are pressured by obnoxio clown-men to do exactly that.
I think it's more about the fact that it comes out of a human, rather than a cow.
Hard to resist all that power under foot in Tesla's!
...Dans la ménagerie infâme de nos vices,
II en est un plus laid, plus méchant, plus immonde!
Quoiqu'il ne pousse ni grands gestes ni grands cris,
Il ferait volontiers de la terre un débris
Et dans un bâillement avalerait le monde;
C'est l'Ennui! L'oeil chargé d'un pleur involontaire,
II rêve d'échafauds en fumant son houka.
Tu le connais, lecteur, ce monstre délicat,
— Hypocrite lecteur, — mon semblable, — mon frère!
Ok let's be real here, if we put the "pollution" taxes onto fuel and not on the design of the car, this problem, in effect, goes away.

There is still the issue that high efficiency, usually means running the engine at high temperatures which generates far more NOx gases.

We should be taxing the amount of fuel used.
So, it's a glorified awk over .csv files?

I think that we as Open Source community can do better than that.
We just have to make a product out of sort, join, awk, grep - not meaning making a wrapper over them but rather taking inspiration.

I did a great amount of medium-to-big data crunching in command line, and it's usually okay.
There are still some pain points:

- Selecting by list of ids specified in one of columns.

- Joining two files together by field (you want them to be sorted on it obviously)
I don't think it's so much the fact that people haven't seen a cow being milked, so much as it's about the fact that drinking human milk is something we're not used to considering. It's always been a very personal and intimate thing between mother and child, so this seems unusual in comparison.
this is bullshit. a planed smear campaign against german car manufactures. can we see some charts for american cars please!
Octo-Ber Jam 2: A CHIP-8 Game Jam
500 services? Any choice of language? I can only imagine how much logic repeated amongst these services because "fuckit, I need this module over here and there's no great way to share it amongst all of these languages/services, so let's just copy/paste".

This sounds more like the wild wild west of coding and less of an architecture.
Excellent point, and thanks for elaborating on the "spirit" component as it relates to the phrasing. I'm on board with you in that it's a functional way of doing business, legally speaking, but could benefit from public oversight (e.g. reputation).
And?

If one guy steals a hat, and another guy murders the storekeeper, it's reasonable to ask why people are more upset about the hat than the murder, and that does not in any way justify the hat.
Europes asylum seekers
Building the core of your product
I wrote this code in order to make the script work alongside the default docker options. A custom interface is a plus to keep things clean and separated at the same time
Freevolt: Electricity harvested from radio waves could power the smart home
Really nice. I would add an animating affine transform for the goo blobs so when they approach the top they get narrower and longer. This way the individual blobs would constantly change shape too making it a little bit more "gooey".
I guess you are correct. I was trying to really find a decent phrase but I guess I failed.
The Federal government makes decisions for the entire nation. State-specific issues should not make their way into Congress.

State issues are likewise at the state level. There is no reason to make sure two counties are represented, since they won't get separate laws/taxes.

All that matters is that the people being affected by the laws are equally represented. That cannot happen with districting.
could we expect a major recall? 10+ million cars would be disastrous.
It does because emission regulations are not there for comparison purposes alone. We need to reduce emissions to a certain level, and the environment won't be fooled. This is similar to the way unemployment is now calculated based on active job seekers rather than people who are, well, unemployed.
Of course they do. People have limited time and energy and can't possibly be expected to have a good enough understanding of everything they touch in their daily lives to be able to "understand" them well enough to have sufficiently calibrated bullshit detectors for them all.

Maybe you're an expert in ICEs and this was obvious to you. Would you notice if your cell phone charger was actually pulling 10 amps out of the wall instead of the 1 it was rated for? What about if your non-GMO strawberries were actually created in a lab? Your organic beef injected with hormones?

The whole point of having these standards is so that consumers can rely on them and don't have to independently analyze everything they buy themselves.
So how many of these cars have turbos? I know the BMWs at least are mostly turbo 4-cylinders.

The whole reason manufacturers are moving to small displacement turbocharged engines over large displacement naturally aspirated engines is because the EPA MPG tests never run the engine in a range where the turbo is doing much. Put the car in the real world and the driver's lead foot makes the turbo kick in, killing fuel economy.

Ref: http://autoweek.com/article/car-news/mpg-or-performance-its-...
I wish I hadn't read your comment before watching the video, I could not stop noticing it. >_<
The article mentions that the project is working on expanding to the other boroughs. They just finished Manhattan first.
The ice cream stain might not be permanent, and the cigarette smell might be, all depending on the specifics, so I see no qualitative difference between the two.
I imagine that the comparison of a mother breastfeeding, to a cow being milked, is probably part of the emotional problem. Not the solution.
> I don't know how to say NO to that.

Start by saying, OK great...Tell me more. Define (without being flip) fast? Days, Weeks, Months? Tell me about the process, who are the individuals that make-up the interview committee?, decision makers involved?, WHO is exactly is the final decider?
There are a couple references here, 2008 being the most recent (PDF): http://www.brainrules.net/pdf/brain-rules-for-baby-reference...

The author of the book "Brain Rules for Baby" is on the side that breastfeeding leads to smarter babies (~5 IQ points?), and claims that the principles in the book are backed up by peer-reviewed research.

As for the mechanism behind it, not sure this is known. I've heard speculation that it is the antibodies, and that breastfed kids have a little extra learning time since they aren't distracted with as many illnesses. But I've also heard that receptors on the mother's breasts react to the babies saliva, resulting in milk nutrient profile slightly customized to the baby's current needs (so, would donated milk not have the same effect?).
Duh. Something better.*

*"better" is left as an exercise for the reader. I have a better solution but the margins of this textbox don't provide enough room for it.
Xlwings: Replace Excel VBA with Python
The scope and depth of human knowledge is so large that validating accuracy of information is humanly impossible for most interesting subjects beyond experts and the very interested.

You're absolutely correct that information needs to be validated, but wrong in singling out Wikipedia. This rabbit hole goes pretty far. I've found false citations from published articles. Conservatively assuming 25 citations per article, the amount you have to validate is 25^(citation depth).

There are 11 citations in the above quote, so here's the homework you're requesting:
Level 0 validation: 11 Articles
Level 1 validation: 275 Articles
Level 2 validation: 6875 Articles

The knee-jerk distrust of Wikipedia is so old that a paper was published in Nature in 2005 showing accuracy close to that of the Encyclopedia Britannica.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reliability_of_Wikipedia

Just like any other source, you have to assess it. How many editors, to which degree is it a target for vandalism or astroturfing, how well is the article written, the type of the subject material, etc.

Therefore I would expect britannica-level accuracy on the caffeine page, and that's pretty good for most discussions.
Possible now with Java 8 default methods.
The Paper Planes of New York
Note the note:

> This map is not comprehensive. Many strikes in open countryside are omitted. And many strikes in the East End of London are missing due to lack of concrete information. Please leave a comment if you have evidence.

There were 1358 fired at London, FWIW.
So, does that mean that all those armchair discussions about the merits of ICE and electric cars with "official" mileage numbers thrown about are completely invalid?

A 50% increase in fuel completely changes the cost proposition.
Cycle Lanes have a similar impact. Cars go from A to B. Walking/Cycling goes via A to B via CDEF. Some studies have shown significant (150%) increases in business when they have been introduced.
I recently purchased the $7/mo subscription. The articles are of the same quality as the free articles. In any case, if you like LWN, I say grab a subscription.
Drive through the zombie apocalypse in comfort? Or more realistically, drive through a forest in pollen season and not get hay fever.
Galaxy S6 Active all day
It's written Moleskine.
Ha - pretty neat idea. I love it.
Show HN: Stealth desktop SMS app – atduarte/sms-cli
Let's say you take your AWD SUV up to your cottage in the mountains, or to a ski resort, and you've got 6" of snow on top of your car. What happens when you open the doors?
The C++ Core Guidelines have now a FAQ
I was wondering the same thing. I'm hoping there's a good explanation though.
Often the reviewer is an engineer etc who is just trying to fill in the boxes. They aren't gaming you; they are more likely a pawn.

The way to say no, is to say no. "I'm not going to tell you my salary history; that pigeonholes me, and makes the unfair assumption that my utility to you is identical to my utility to my last employer. Lets talk about how you value this position. Can you tell me your salary range for others in similar positions here?"
I guess it's styling is a bit like the X6: http://www.bmwusa.com/bmw/xmodels/x6
A tumor stole every memory I had – what happened when it came back
Same here. I've thought of these as incremental improvements on the way to the autonomous car, but it really will be interesting to see how traffic improves as these technologies see wider adoption over the next few years.
nicee, would like to see 4hww summarised in that format
Kaspersky+Lab:+ataques+a+bancos+y+ATM +crece+en+la+región
https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/forum/#!msg/chromiu...
In the country, this happens pretty frequently.
If you think that's bad, try driving by a large dairy on a hot, still day.
Volkswagen and Cheating Software
Instructables: Bioprinter
Coffee consumption on health is probably one of the easiest things to study, because it's so easy to collect big data on it and perform robust statistics. My point is that coffee consumption is so common and widespread among different populations and genetic backgrounds that we can get very big sample sizes, and sure there can be confounding factors, but with statistics we can adjust and control for that. Then it's a whole other thing to explain the biochemistry behind something like coffee consumption and health, that will require other data and experiments. There is a clear publication bias in science toward positive results, however, if a large, well-designed study running over many years come up with a negative result - this is actually not hard to publish at all.
Restaurant management has both similarities and startling differences with startup management. The military command-and-control model Anthony Bourdain discusses here probably wouldn't work for software, where more time and more creativity is involved. But the esprit de corps is something to admire and emulate.

My daughter, who is making a career in the kitchen, has one big criticism of this approach - the rampant sexism of the "politically incorrect" atmosphere. Women put up with a lot of crap in the kitchen that they'd never have to deal with in other industries. Her dream is to take the effective structure of the kitchen, but make it a safe, calm space.
He's following NSA (https://twitter.com/NSAGov).
Which raises huge questions about pumped, pasteurized, and/or non-local human milk.
Oh he most certainly did. Companies don't want to give you data for exactly that reason - if they can convince you to start using their software, you'll quicky be stuck with them.
How can a "work for hire" contract be valid if there's no consideration[1] (value in return for the copyright rights being signed away) given to the creator of the photograph? It would be interesting to see this challenged in court.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consideration
Additional fuel taxes are typically not a welcome change among the pubic. I agree that logically this is what should be done, but everyone fills up their gas tank every few hours/days/weeks and sees that price. People only buy new cars every once in a while, and they expect a large purchase price. I think psychologically taxing the vehicle and not the fuel is more of a people pleaser.
If you're willing to change the definition of the word gerrymander, sure.
How on earth can it be that yours is the only reference to Arrow?
There are roof racks available which cover only one falcon door. Alternatively you could just put the kayak inside the car.
Parse error: Sentence did not include word 'sheeple'
I don't think the goal is to provide a bio-weapon defense system (I think it's more for bad smog), but this truthfully is how you would defend against a bio-weapon in a vehicle; use the only safe air source (the HEPA filter) to pump air in at a rate that maintains positive pressure in the cabin, preventing air from leaking into the vehicle from unsafe sources (e.g., a small crack in a seal somewhere).
All European manufacturers except Renault and BMW are hellbent on not offering attractive E mobility solutions, despite really expensive and extensive internal research programs. We in Germany have a large numbers of Smart cars in car sharing companies that are sponsored by Daimler, but it's not yet economically viable to actually buy an E-Smart (if you've driven one, it's not bad at all).
In central London that buys you .. a garage.
McKinsey warns banks face wipeout in some financial services