skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do have reasons to believe this is the error. Currently I tested it with 10 photo's (corrupted image removed), 200, 100, 150 and now I'm doing 190 (note: numbers are a ball park estimate).

Interestingly, 200 didn't work, but it also gave the "/Users/mettamage/Downloads/Expose-master/expose.sh: line 139: /usr/bin/sed: Argument list too long" error, while the others did not.

Edit: tested out all combinations. Argument list too long is indeed the error.

I got this with 188 pictures:
Scanning directories.
Populating nav.
Reading files.........................................................................................................................................................................................
Building HTML........................................................................................................................................................................................
Starting encode
fotos0001
fotos0002
.. etc.

And I got this with 189 pictures.

Scanning directories.
Populating nav.
Reading files..........................................................................................................................................................................................
Building HTML........................................................................................................................................................................................./Users/mettamage/Downloads/Expose-master/expose.sh: line 139: /usr/bin/sed: Argument list too long

Starting encode
fotos0001
fotos0002
... etc.

xargs it is!
Warmer ocean may be releasing frozen methane
Yet it's not something that IRC provides out of the box.

I've got no issues running my own ZNC bouncer, but when you're choosing a product that an entire organization will use (including people who have no idea what "ZNC" means other than 3 letters), IRC is lacking a lot of features that get mentioned in every HN chat solution thread.
I can't easily do GAMs or SEM in Python.
In older U.S films you can see men lock arms while walking and speaking. It wasn't an uncommon occurrence up until the 1950's or so.

It's still a common occurrence in Korea as well, so it isn't just the middle-east.
i couldnt agree more - the API seems very confusing and the examples provided are shitty in my opinion
Show HN: MapMe.io, AR platform for IoT, primarily for transportation awareness
The study isn't forcing anyone to do anything.

High deductibles save health insurance companies billions. We already know that health insurance companies own congress: that's why we don't have a sane socialized medicine system in the US. So high deductibles are here to stay. The only thing that's going to change that is consumers becoming more savvy; economists have no power here. They should, but they don't.
http://MapMe.io, a AR platform for the IoT, primarily for transportation awareness. Original motivation was to create an all-software solution for the bicyclist to be more aware of something coming up from behind - as I am mostly deaf. After a few startup weekends and intel edison incubators, I'm getting close to testing with small group of alpha users in a larger city like SF (where real-time data is available for public buses). The idea for the MapMe.io is to be the software platform where real-time notifications enhance transportation safety overall. Spotter view/tab will access the phone camera for "background" of app/"foreground" for user and the alerts will give relevant alerts based on user location.
[IANAL]

There's a discovery process for civil cases.
JSON doesn't define the number format or precision which is a major issue. It's not IEEE754, its a string of digits. What you have done is prove the point that it's implementation specific, in this case JavaScript.

You're right about decimal precision however so I conceded there but the precision and capability is defined.
“We see an unusually high number of bubble plumes at the depth where methane hydrate would decompose if seawater has warmed,” said lead author H. Paul Johnson, a University of Washington professor of oceanography. “So it is not likely to be just emitted from the sediments; this appears to be coming from the decomposition of methane that has been frozen for thousands of years.”

Methane has contributed to sudden swings in Earth’s climate in the past. It is unknown what role it might contribute to contemporary climate change, although recent studies have reported warming-related methane emissions in Arctic permafrost and off the Atlantic coast.
> prototyping data-driven applications, Python would probably be better

I would disagree. Python's libraries are really reimplementing R in Python (Mainly Pandas). I find R to be very flexible and especially in the last 5 years with Hadley Wickham's libraries things are concise and very powerful.

Please look at dplyr and see how this new way fo doing R works. Especially with piping with %>%. https://cran.rstudio.com/web/packages/dplyr/vignettes/introd...

Code in R can look like this beautiful code (If you don't code in R and I would expect anyone can see what is happening) This is why I disagree that prototyping in Python would be better.:

flights %>%
group_by(year, month, day) %>%

select(arr_delay, dep_delay)

summarise(

arr = mean(arr_delay, na.rm = TRUE),

dep = mean(dep_delay, na.rm = TRUE)) %>%

filter(arr > 30 | dep > 30)

Python has .pipe but I find it strange it goes to the new line before the items.

Python Code:
>>> (df.pipe(h)

... .pipe(g, arg1=a)

... .pipe((f, 'arg2'), arg1=a, arg3=c)

... )
Silicon will oxidise the moment you put it in air, were they going to keep it in ultra-high vacuum or just deal with the oxidisation?
The green man is intended as a sign that it's safe to _begin_ crossing the road - at least in the UK. You'll notice that the man changes away from Green long before the light sequence. That's intended.
Redesigning Your Life’s Interface
It certainly needs a Pypi like rating or popularity system.
No, this is not off-topic. You have just read an article on how you have to hack every system connected to money just to maintain continuity (let alone dignity). Did you miss those?
Too early (or poorly executed) happens often enough, that I don't think it's irony -- it's expected. See also: Windows for Pen Computing and the iPad.
I have hired dozens of devs and seen hundreds, maybe thousands, of resumes and I don't remember ever seeing one with just one skill on it.

I expect a list in order from most skilled to least, with perhaps some qualifier (proficient in:, familiar with:, etc). The skill should also show up in the areas below (projects, jobs, etc). If I look at a resume and see iOS listed first on the skills, and it is used in the current job, and it's in the first github repo -- I know I'm looking at an iOS resume primarily. The other skills just fill out the picture.

In your case, I would concentrate on improving your english proficiency (or getting editing help). There are many (small) grammatical mistakes in your question above, and if your cover letter or resume are similar, they could get rejected on just that. I'm not saying that that's a good thing (I personally have not rejected on that), but the folklore in resume screening values grammar as a proxy for "attention to details".
"Ballsiest" runs deep? Come on, the expression is now acceptable casual language to use when talking to friends - men and women. It's light-hearted, funny, silly, whatever-language. No need to be so serious and reduce everything to the paranoid question "is it sexist and is it harmful to society and the planet".

Our society will be better off if we relax about actual real differences between the sexes, between cultures and races, and have a bit of fun about the differences. As comedians do all the time. It seems like as soon as someone says anything even approaching a casual reference to these natural differences, out comes the sexist/racist red card, followed by a lecture about how we all should know better.
It's actually a reference to the early-20th-century Ottoman political reform movement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_Turks
New jailbreak for iOS 9 – 9.0.2 released
Can the “whatsapp” architecture be applied to payment structures?
Whatsapp has an interesting method of taking messages and relaying them to the people in a group or across operating systems. Can the same thing be done with banking/payment solutions or is it done in these verticals?
actually, you could build an Android command-line executable by using NDK target BUILD_EXECUTABLE. This way is imho clear for the demo purposes by leaving the JNI stuff out of scope
I've seen a few of these in London they aren't really faster than a fast walking speed which makes people who use them look very silly.

They are quite often laughably used in shopping centers or and super markets mostly because allot of the pavements in London are horribly uneven which probably doesn't provide a very good surface for those.
I've seen 2 guys on those things at Westfield last weekend arguing with a bunch of confused staff that didn't knew how to treat them.

I don't really get this device it doesn't help you to commute any faster, it doesn't increase your pedestrian commute range if you aren't fit to walk you won't be able to use one of those (they got quite a stringy weight limit, and require quite a bit of effort to balance yourself on) anyhow.

It's a bit funny to see fit and young hipsters pretty much using a 500$ mobility scooter...
Yev from Marketing here -> What do you MEAN we're not going to support it?
A research university does research that can lead to patentable inventions. Organizations which invent things really aren't patent trolls.
Evolution IS a Blind Watchmaker (2007) – Genetic Algorithm Evolves Clocks
Great. First Musk, now Masten. I'm incredibly hopeful that entrepreneurs will keep challenging the massive, monolithic companies/contractors. Their ability to compete with these companies show that increased size often leads to a lot of waste both within the company and in the bureaucratic decision structure. Large isn't inherently bad, until the only competitors are also large. It then becomes the bigger the better. Now that smaller guys are able to successfully enter the field, it make them reevaluate their structure. In the end, not size, but efficiency is key. Funding still remains the medium to get there.
Since the check list is mainly opinion based (I didn't see any stats or references) I would add that it in my opinion you should get an SSL certificate.

It was the first thing I noticed when I clicked on the link. Perhaps to many audiences this isn't important but I know for some it really does matter.
I disabled video autoplay to see if that helps.

It also appears that the Youtube app spends a significant amount of time in background so FB may not be the only one doing something shady.
Chatterbug: Free Lightweight Issue Tracking, for Teams Who Live in #Slack
I Do. Not. Get. This. Let's say the final bill after another retrofit is $13B. At 270K trips/day, $1/trip pays for it in 14 years. For crucial infrastructure in more-or-less the richest region the world has ever known. Yes, the communication could have been handled better. But the real issue, the cost, is no scandal.
I also LOVE R. Plus the fact that Microsoft and other corporations are supporting R will help more and more. With Hadly Wickham's universe it is a great place to do all your work.
While they are prematurely speculating about intelligent life, it certainly warrants further investigation.
Given that the Atlantic's target audience is lay-people, of course they would play up the "extraterrestrial" hypothesis, because that's how they grab readers' attention.
I know a lot of people always think poorly about the police and FBI. I've only had positive run-ins with the police, perhaps because I'm female. I've heard of people the FBI really wanted to get but didn't have info on, and they were not nice to them or warning them of potential danger like they did with you, so it sounds like it's worth taking to be legit. I'm curious what your neighbors and landlord have to do with this? Have they heard something about threats against you? You have already received death threats online - take care of your personal safety in person. I like what another person said about not posting for a while, perhaps going to stay in a different city. Turn in any threats to the FBI and see if you have anything that could be leads for them.
People moan about XML readability somehow forget that it uses approximately the same syntax as HTML. Imagine HTML in JSON. Nope...
> as it explains some of R’s quirks and shows how some parts that seem horrible do have a positive side.

That sounds promising, I'll check it out, thanks.

I think R is a great tool, but I maintain that it is not a well-designed language by modern standards.
Hey, I live in north america and my parents are in middle east. I have visited them once in pas 3 years and not planning to pay a trip in the next year or 2.
I try to have a connection once a day (via some IM platforms) and Skype once or twice a week.
Since they are in a good position both medically and financially, I just try to make sure they are not worried about me and have enough information about what is going on in my life and vice versa.
Encryption built into the Keyboard – Android and iOS
Not everybody agreed with the decision, because nobody knew if the experiments would agree.

Now, both experiments have agreed to a precision high enough that current metrology best practices will not have to change.
Even regular R plotting is still far easier and more intuitive than matplotlib, not just ggplot.
UW isn't a patent troll. It does cutting edge research and it expects a cut for pushing technology further.

Typical trolling involves finding a dogshit patent and then extorting companies.

This is exactly the reason patents exist. To allow inventors to exist separately from manufactures.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10384716 and marked it off-topic.

(As often happens, the root comment wasn't so bad, but the subthread is terrible.)
You make a good point by showing that worse-is-better is probably the way to get there rather than trying to solve everything at once

I did not make any such claim, and I do not advocate for any view resembling that in the slightest.

I bet when all is said and done we have something that looks a lot closer to Xanadu than the WorldWideWeb

If you have read Nelson's writings (e.g. Xanalogical Structure), you will know the two models are fundamentally irreconcilable.
There are mace guns available online for about $40 which have a pretty long range. That might be a good option for protection if you can't or don't want to get a gun. You'll have to check the laws in your town/state, but I think you can concealed carry them anywhere.
I happen to have a Yuneec E-Go, but recently there's been some cheaper knock offs appearing.

Honestly I'm not sure what order they came in, but the Magneto electric board has several look a likes that are in the ~$300 range:

- Magneto: http://magnetoelectricskateboard.com/
- Alternatives on Alibaba: http://www.alibaba.com/showroom/electric-skateboard.html
Here's the theory about what's supposed to be patentable:

Statutory material: No matter how brilliant, a poem, law of nature, mathematical algorithm or computer program is supposedly not patentable. Lots of details at http://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/s2106.html

Novelty: It has to be new. This is where prior art comes in.

Non-obviousness: This is the test for patenability you're talking about. It can be hard to judge obviousness in hindsight. There are so many specialty areas today that it's unreasonable to expect the patent office to be able to determine what would be obvious to an ordinary practitioner in every area of invention.
> Myanmar and Liberia will probably abandon imperial before the U.S. finally does.

Pedantic, perhaps, but the US doesn't use imperial units, its uses US Customary units. These are sometimes identical to imperial units, and in a few cases where they aren't identical sometimes use the same unit name with a different definition for measurements in the same dimension as imperial (e.g., imperial vs. US gallons.)
> - Allow Siri from the lock screen

Lots of people use 'Hey Siri', myself included.

> - Have headphones plugged in (presumably Apple's)

Not that unlikely.

> - Are not using their device or have their headphones in (otherwise the attack would be detected immediately) OR:

> - Have audible feedback from Siri disabled

These would be the killers. The moment Siri's activated you'd hear it loudly in your ears.
I have no idea what "Notification Center" is and how to get there (so yeah, I never used it)-

"Chrome Notification Center" searches in Google returns basically only reposts of this news.
Well.... this is depressing -

Mattermost server is made available under two separate licensing options:

- Free Software Foundation’s GNU AGPL v.3.0, subject to the exceptions outlined in this policy; or
- Commercial licenses available from Mattermost, Inc. by contacting commercial@mattermost.com

"To simplify licensing, we’ve responded to community feedback and the compiled version of Mattermost v1.0 is now under the MIT open source license" (Emphasis mine)

Why just the compiled version?
Oh, I agree that these particular concepts are over the top. I was just taking issue with the idea that bikes aren't inclusive. This is a common misconception in the states, because indeed, here we are used to cyclists being mostly young, fit and male, because our bike lane networks are so shoddy that no one else is brave/crazy enough to risk their lives just to move around the city.

Funnily enough, at Google, their bike commute rate in the Mountain View/Sunnyvale area for people who live within 9 miles of work is 21%, which is obviously extremely high for the states. It's helped along by a reasonably high number of painted bike lanes in the area, a few good bike/ped trails, and the fact that car traffic going to those areas is really, really horrible during rush hour.
Me too, though because most notifications (PB, Google Now, and others) are also sent to my phone, by the time I check the Notification Center there's just the traffic and the creepy "it'll take 34 minutes to visit girlfriend" because I apparently do that most often on Tuesdays ...

The post is silent on what will happen to notifications, will they just float around and clutter the screen?
Thanks for the explanation. I will definitely try Capsule.
Putting my biologist hat on, I don't want to dismiss it, consider it to be interesting,

Thank you.

I would be happy to discuss it with you further.

I do not know what you mean by CF is a regulatory derangement.

It is caused by a defect in a specific cell channel that manages traffic of specific molecules into and out of the cell. I have paid enormous attention to that and kind of ignored the hand-wavy and apparently incorrect mental models popular in the medical literature. For example, the official explanation on the CF Foundation website is that people with CF are drowning in an excess of mucus. I found one study that says we produce too little mucus, not too much. This fits with my firsthand experience, it more logically fits with the fact that mucus is a protective coating that helps keep out germs and it fits with the extremely well known and well established fact that women with CF suffer vaginal dryness that often seriously interferes with their sex lives. I think we cough up phlegm, not mucus -- ie infection -- and if you improve mucus production, you reduce infection and see less phlegm. I have seen that hypothesis work effectively for me and my oldest son who has the same diagnosis I have. I have explained it to one woman with CF who was out of time and dying and tracked me down after I left all CF lists and took down my health site. She is gradually getting healthier.

So that is a very long way of saying that a) I have no idea what you mean by that phrase and b) the odds are high that you and I have completely different mental models for what is going on with CF.
>Instead, both healthy and sick patients simply used way less health care.

>This raises a scary possibility: Perhaps higher deductibles don't lead to smarter shoppers but rather, in the long run, sicker patients.

Spot the leap. The author implicitly assumes health care usage/health care spending is correlated to health care outcomes, but there is _highly_ convincing evidence that that is not the case. So: has Sarah Kliff (senior editor, "Writing about health care.") never heard of the Oregon Medicaid health experiment, or is she just pretending it never happened?

Also the impossibility of price-shopping is obviously a huge problem.
In addition in healthcare none of the 5 places will actually give you a meaningful quote.
On the bottom of the page there is a link to a bibliography. You are right about the SSL.
How is this question a religious flamewar?
We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10384732 and marked it off-topic.
Apparently the maximum 'plausible' (which is a generous modifier) earthquake on the San Andreas is about an 8.3, but the entire fault line from Mexico to Northern California would have to rupture simultaneously. You're right that we're unlikely to see an 8.5.

http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/what-will-reall...
I can see some value to Lua; it allows for more complex routing rules in a way that's comfortable for a programmer. (This is pretty much what I use Lua for in nginx, too.)

Mail, though--yeah, nope.
I just see no big difference between xs:decimal and JSONNumber. None of them is defined precisely enough to guarantee unambiguous handling of numbers like 1.0000000000000000000000000000001.
Salt vs. Ansible for deployment automation (2014)
>Does anyone feel that this might be stretching it?

After that thread a few days ago where everyone here thought that "62% of Americans Have Less than $1000 in savings" meant that 62% of Americans voluntarily forgo a savings account in favor of more lucrative investing techniques, no, I don't think this is stretching it. I think it's an enlightening and necessary reminder.
Not to mention it was written in 2005.
Siri can't be renamed to stupidhead or anything else for that matter, but the always listening feature can be disabled.
I wish this were the law everywhere. It varies by jurisdiction. "Each city in California has its own rules about riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. Some cities allow sidewalk riding, some don’t. Check with your city’s municipal code." (http://la-bike.org/resources/california-bicycle-laws)
Does "Hey Siri" work when unpugged? My 30 seconds of Google seemed to show that it needed to be plugged in.
Plenty of elderly in the Netherlands biking around too. Are they also an outlier?

I mean, they kind of are, but only in the sense that they have a ton of good bike infrastructure. If we built bike infrastructure that well, we also could have elderly cyclists.
A16z partner Peter Levine on why mobile phones are the future of the datacenter
https://rocket.chat/ built with Meteor and with WebRTC videocalls, is another great open source alternative... The list of current and upcoming features is quite impressive:

https://github.com/RocketChat/Rocket.Chat#features
That assumes that these hypothetical beings are made of matter and not pure energy. It could be that these beings are energy "parasites" that consume energy directly from stars.
They may even be an artificial intelligence that seeks to saturate the known universe, in which case a planet is unnecessary and even inefficient for their real estate. Maybe they just want to construct more interstellar data centers to propagate ;)
I have had issues with playing music via Bluetooth (essentially the volume being too low) and research brought me to the Facebook app being open and closing it fixed it. Facebook is definitely doing funky stuff with audio that it should not be doing.