skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this example, it seems that Indian/Chinese people told Japanese people that other people are not allowed to wear Japanese clothes.

Unfortunately the protestors names are logged forever online, so their stupidity will follow them for their entire lives.

I almost think that it is worth creating a disposable username for use in real-life and not just online.
Climate Change Slams Global Economy in a New Study from Stanford and Berkeley
A Multiresolution Spline with Application to Image Mosaics (1983) [pdf]
Oh gee, look at that: despite 48 points in 4 hours, the story has now dropped to the third page. Meanwhile front page posts include 34 points/6 hours, 41 points/9 hours, 25 points/7 hours, 41 points/8 hours ...

I'm sensing a pattern here -- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10309480
It seems that striking a balance between these traits is best. You have to do things and learn from your mistakes to keep from doing stupid stuff. But you also don't want to go so far that you look like a total idiot.
It breaks the HN guidelines to editorialize the titles of stories you submit to HN, so please don't do that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You could always get one of those new 16gb modules.
I would hope it's messing with the browser console. Most "learn to code" literature that I come across still seems focused on unixy input-output type programs. I think there's an underestimated market of people who would be interested in programming if it were easier to see where the rubber hits the road and "programs" become "software." Being able to deconstruct what would otherwise be a sleek and opaque media experience seems like a good place to start with that.
Bing Predicts correctly picked 9 out of 14 games in NFL Week 6 (is now 57-34)
Loophole-free Bell test ‘Spooky action at a distance’, no cheating
How does exclusivity there work? Probably most content on YouTube is only uploaded there by the creators but that doesn't stop Facebook being covered in stuff stolen from there - if vessel got popular wouldn't the same happen?
For me it is the browser. I learned on Apple II, Atari 800, TRS-80, and Commodore 64 in the early 80s. It wasn't until I used modern HTML that I felt the same feelings I felt back then. Type some stuff in see it run immediately. No build chain or compile step. It just goes.

Even better it works everywhere. Make something interesting and share it with your friends in momments. Unlike native I don't have to care what platform my friends are using .

Of course in also willing to believe maybe that's the wrong place for today. Just like I don't have to build my own computer from breadboards a lot of kids are starting at a much higher level with things like Unity and they're doing great thugs building on top of a large platform of features instead of reinventing the wheel
A little late, but we've followed suit above.
You can use Playlist Buddy to convert your Spotify playlists to YouTube Red.
I can certainly see an advantage of creating more aesthetically pleasing landscape than the regimented rows that are the norm for most tree planting efforts.

Are there arrangements or patterns of trees that are effective against environmental factors such as desertification that would be time consuming for people on the ground to create but "effortless" for drones?
Simulating extreme hydro-meteorological events with DRIHM(2US) services
> Option 3: Show you videos from creators who don't sign it's deal, but eat the loss.

What loss, they get your subscription revenue and don't have to pay out ad revenue to anyone. How is that not a win (and a loss for the creators)?

edit: nevermind I got what you mean.

Is google under an obligation to show ads to everyone who watches certain videos?
On the other hand:

1953 Corvette: 150 horsepower

1963 Corvette: 250 horsepower

1970 Corvette: 300 horsepower

1971 Corvette: 270 horsepower

1973 Corvette: 190 horsepower

1975 Corvette: 150 horsepower

The 1970s were dark, crummy times, due to emissions regulations and the oil crisis. By 1981 when the Delorean came out, the Corvette was still stuck at 190 horsepower.

So, building a powerful engine isn't hard, but building a powerful engine that fits within post-1970s emissions standards is.
Eventually almost no one is (or at least believes themselves to be) racist, but systemic inequality is deeply ingrained and ensures that minorities will feel the effects of racism even with entirely well-intentioned liberal actors. This is where you get white people shouting "I am not and have never been a racist!" and black people shouting "Check your privilege!", and then people get wrapped up in polarized ideology and defensiveness. I think we're at a point with racism where it can only improve by empathy and communication, by real integration at the individual level, and actually talking and listening to each other. The utopian ideal of the internet that we had in the 70s and 80s was that it would facilitate this kind of dialog and allow the best information to spread; but instead what social media has proven is the anonymity and borderlessness of the internet allows everyone to find their own little micro-group of like-minded people and never have to speak to their neighbors again.
I'm not saying you're wrong but would you mind explaining why you think that's for the best?
Stories without URLs are penalized, so you'd be better off submitting this with your link, then adding the text as a first comment to the thread. Good luck!
I can imagine bigger viewers do get a lot of ad revenue

A big problem could be with the revenue share model. Speculating here, but if it works like spotify (you get a part of the pot relative to number of views), then its susceptible to a lot of distortion. For example, if people watches one video 100k times and people watch your vid 100k times, then you'll get less than if the other video didn't exist.

If it works like Google contributor though (sites get money per visit based solely on number of visits to their site), then I don't know how this changes much..
Seriously not bullshit.

To be fair it can be due to a crappy cvs port or related to something that cvs do that does not work well on the non-unixy memmory mapped io model on AIX.
When you sign up they have a clear disclaimer underneath that list the shows, tells you why they have to show ads, and states that it an ad before and after.

Didn't care about any of those shows so I signed up. Seems reasonable and fair. Hopefully they will get a chance to change the licensing at some point.
I'm afraid that IBM seems to be having lots of problems with data centres and infrastructure. I'm hearing from a number of sources, largely independent of each other, that in Australia their PaaS solution is merely an IaaS solution, they have dreadful manual monitoring and manual processes (I was told in one data centre that IBM was literally copying in host files for hostname resolution).

I'm also hearing stories of medium to large tier companies actively looking at their SAP contracts as there have been outages caused by infrastructure issues (ridiculous things that shouldn't have happened), and along with a massive drain of expertise in IBM's ranks they have severely damaged their value proposition.

Obviously my claim is anecdotal, but it's honestly not looking good for IBM lately.
Oh, that's a good point. I wonder if the study would produce different results if the people in the overconfidence situations owned up to their failures? Or maybe it'd be considered just as stupid an action, but not done by as stupid a person...?
Stockholm housing list could get world record
How much to build this application?
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10428491
> I cant change my attitude.

I hope that this is a typo because in a relationship, the only attitude that you have in your power to change is yours, not your boss.
Number 1 is the Dunning Kruger effect
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning–Kruger_effect

(A favourite of mine and a regular on HN I bet)
Many authors are dead.

One I'd inquired of directly didn't think he had rights to the paper in question (David Friedman, an idiot on other grounds as well).
NetFlix with community created content.

The problem is why would people pay for it without incentives. People will pay to not have shitty youtube ads forced more and more often.
Never thought I'd see an article about Arsenal here.

The "secret" purchase has been talked about for quite some time now. We'll see if it pays off. In the mean time, while we wait, Manchester United has spent a king's ransom on a teenager and so far it's looking like a great bet (yes, I know it's early still). I'm a strong believer in analytics in basketball and baseball but I wonder if in some sports, like soccer, it is harder or perhaps not possible to quantify a player's effectiveness in a scientific way. I know my skepticism sounds just like what was mentioned in the article.

Having said all of that, Arsene revolutionized scouting when he came to the PL by bringing on somewhat lesser known names from across Europe for prices that proved to be bargains. Some of those players turned into legends. Maybe with a little help he can reinvent scouting again.
What happened was that the police was using some publicly available data to cross reference with cold cases. Then when they found a familiar match, the produced a warrant to get the identity of the family member that was registered. The main issue was that the info was available, so some tech just ran the comparison. However, it feels like it would be way to easy to request the information directly with a warrant and that's it. Using something like: "We need to save the women and children, here is a list of unidentified DNA samples, please compare them to all your database."
An author I like has a good post that clarified cultural appropriation to me.

http://theunitofcaring.tumblr.com/post/131242817286/ive-noti...
Which is basically what Red should/could be.
Cultural appropriation is one of the many words coming out of the far left. I never thought that the left could be radical.

I guess that's why it's important to have neither the right nor the left take the hold on power for too long.
There is a zealotry strain in the american psyche. Zealotry as a word is also cultural appropriation. I have not died on Masada so freely expect SJW to storm me.

So when diversity and political sensitivity becomes religion - we get zealots. I am actually all for cultural appropriation for couple of reasons.

1) Even if it is just dumb fun for the masses, some people of the other culture want to get the real deal and genuinely help in developing and preserving.

2) Even if your culture is appropriated - you have insane amounts of culture to appropriate yourself.

3) People are not easily offended - no matter what the twitter age shows, so most of the time you don't care

4) Sometimes you strike gold - like with blues/hard-rock/heavy-metal (politely leaving hair metal out). We have something that traversed the world, left deep cultural marks everywhere and helped bring the iron curtain down.
Ireland to probe Facebook's handling of EU citizens' data
How the Internet Revived 'America's Funniest Home Videos'
Fool me once... (is said 7 times in these HN comments, wonder why)
Self driving battery powered bus experiment begins in Greede
Build your on linux distro
Why are there so few girls in Computer Science?
Have you ever thought about it?
A bunch of people living in a shared house on a non-profit basis isn't even a co-op, that's generally just a "share house". Share houses are fine, but they have disadvantages, such as the lack of a nice centralised way of finding and moving into one, and the fact that stuff like finding new tenants and negotiating interpersonal conflicts between tenants and kicking problem tenants out all have to be done by the residents themselves, and many (not all) people would rather just outsource all that stuff to a central authority.

So I think there's definitely room in the market for a company which deals with all that guff for you, in exchange for charging a somewhat higher rent.
cool. Unfortunately, I get all my music from spotify now. No more mp3s.
Airbnb takes down controversial ads after offending San Francisco residents
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10429968
Pros and Cons of Remote Employee Monitoring
Pruthvi, a chip, can connect India's rural population to the internet
In my humble and cautious opinion, somebody prudent and cautious is not a coward. That's the reason because we have different words.

Prudent is to know that your chances are not good and then refrain yourself despise the pressure you could feel to act.

To be brave is to be scared but to realize that is the moment to act and do it. To be coward is the same but not acting.

You have to be scared to be brave.

To be stupid is not to be scared when you should be.

Knowing how to balance all that would be being wise.
Hey wow, this is great, thanks!
but surely creators can provide their media on different platforms, even without running their own?

I mean one of the earliest complaints I remember about Music Key was that it forbids this, but not all other services do.
The most recent incarnation was created by an accident, sure. The lake has existed many times in the past: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salton_Sea#History
A great developer can come from anywhere
How we taught an industrial robot to tweet: The story of Arska
Everything aside, this is how humanity works for 4000 years at least.

I think we just have a case of spoiled Americans that want to be the world's police.
> Almost nobody is racist

Maybe "almost nobody" exhibits racism openly in face to face situations (though I've experienced plenty; try being in an interracial marriage for a few years and you're likely to se racism from both sides), but go online in the right places and it gets ugly.
She talks about ex-employees being confused. Not the only ones. What reason should I or anyone else have to believe that Holmes, an uneducated person working in a highly technical field has made a breakthrough in blood analysis aside from her saying she has? If she explained what she's about and it made sense she'd probably garner massive support for what would be regarded as a brilliant step forward. Surely patents can cover the IPR?
Autocomplete for Hand Drawn Animation
Or open your dev tools and set

.no-js .single .main_content #no_js_blocker

to display:none; and remove the max-height:400px from

.no-js .single .main_content

That's all is needed to read the article. What the JavaScript is for? Who knows.
I think examples of harm, would be how like in the 20th century African American musicians had a much more difficult time selling their music, but the same music would garner a much larger audience if played by white musicians.

Its not simply white people performing black music, that is wrong, but rather that the white people filled a demand for black music that could have been supplied by the original culture were the market not racist. Its like, no direct racism, but making racism easier? If those white people had said "No I will not play this music", then the market would either have had to listen to black muscians or not get the music at all.
I made an extension the other day (that does not ask for any permissions) that helps in these cases https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/news-paywall-acces...
> And I couldn't care less how they ask me, I care about how it affects the users. And frankly, your thinly veiled attempt to defend them asking me if I'm unhappy that they "didn't wine & dine" with me is utterly disgusting. This is a bad move for users and a bad move for content creators.

Why? You haven't yet explained what's bad about it.

> Blindly defending Google is very passé, you know.

Blindly attacking Google, however, is very hip these days.
And in most criminal cases there are jurors, called "lay judges".

The court is set up in such a way that at least one lay judge has to concur with a conviction (because of majority rules). So there is also a safety valve where "the common people" can stop oppressive prosecution.
I think the last line is the key quote of the article:

Kaori Nakano, a professor of fashion history at Meiji University put it to me this way: “Cultural appropriation is the beginning of new creativity. Even if it includes some misunderstanding, it creates something new.” It may be the key to the future of kimono fashion.

"Cultural Appropriation" seems to be oft-used in a negative term, but it's just the spread of cultural ideas, traditions, fashions, etc. We're all just individual humans, we're born without culture and we adopt the culture of those we're raised by and those we surround ourselves with. Is it "whiteface" cultural appropriation when Japanese baseball players wear American-style uniforms with their names written out in Romaji on back instead of Kanji?

This kind of protest seems like the latest in outrage culture over something that, in the end, is just human nature. Who gets to decide what is your culture and what culture you choose is appropriation? If I'm 1/16 Japanese and nobody in my family has been to Japan in 2 generations, can I wear a kimono? If my parents are both Indian but I was born and raised in Japan, can I wear a kimono? What if I'm white, born in America, but was adopted by Japanese parents at age 8?

Professor Nakano has it right. Cultural appropriation should not be a dirty word, it should be a sign of mixing of ideas to create new ones, and bringing people together over something that they didn't know they had in common.
Kimonos are cool
> I'd say that CS was a superset of math, not the other way around. "Computer" is just the name we give to the whole class of physical tools we use to study information.

Then you'd be ignoring that a whole mess of math is not, in fact, computable (axiom of choice, law of excluded middle, etc). I think the problem is way too many "computer scientists" are pretty much software engineers.
I assume that blackface and minsteral shows would be the cannonical example. While not ill-intentioned, they were inarguably insensitive and trivialising towards people who were very much marginalised at that point in time. That may have lead to a reinforcement of stereotypes which ensured continued marginalisation - so a harmful feedback loop.

Of course that couldn't be more different from the events of this news piece. The arrogance of the "offendees" is an astounding exercise in suppressing cultural awareness and integration. Talk about supremacy.
Use the Method Acting Approach to Immerse Yourself in Someone Else's Project
My guess would be that for the affected partners, 4) can't happen (they didnt give youtube the rights to not monetize it).
Better Pipelines with Monadex
Magento postpones security patch due to 'not being actively exploited'
How Trade Agreements Harm Open Access and Open Source
But nothing even remotely requiring as much traffic and storage.
My theory is that people are learning this stuff at Liberal Arts colleges. They're operating within an intellectual framework (perhaps applying it badly) that allows them to feel justified and rational.

It happens on Metafilter quite often. Someone posts a funny video and the comments go on about intersectionality, cisgendered cissexual and heteronormativity.
This looks good. Please email hn@ycombinator.com if you'd like us to send you a repost invite. This is an experiment in giving good stories a second chance at attention on HN.
Well, sure, you could not roll out a new revenue model that millions of users are interested in because of some holdout content creators [1], but, um, somehow I don't think that's how that meeting would go...

[1] This comment claims that YouTube said over 98% of content watched is signed up ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10429470 ).
> What does AOL have to do with it.

I cannot help but hear Tina Turner singing. "What's AOL got to do -- got to do with it? What's AOL, but a second-hand email..."

That aside, it is an indicator toward technology adoption. Despite "why fix it" attitudes, a CIA or NSA director should employ more modern email methods -- PGP or other encryption types notwithstanding. Although I'm not picturing a government top dog dialing up for email, what else am I supposed to first imagine when I hear "AOL" and a related governmental acronym? "We internet chat over AIM"?
Terrible thing about the googlability of the name, since its so heavily overloaded for DB-related things.

Also, while it seems to work tolerably well with the included sample database, connecting it to a local Postgres instance seems to work to the level of connecting and getting all the schema information, but every attempt to run a "question" -- even the simplest pick-a-table-and-go, or the questions it automatically suggests -- results in the "We couldn't understand your question. Your question might contain an invalid parameter or some other error." message, so it seems like there are some pretty significant rough edges.
I don't understand how Django apps can have downtime. When I deploy I just do a git pull and all new requests end up in the new code. Either your request goes in before the pull or after, there's no in between. What am I missing?
I'm curious, unless i'm missing something the OP could have tried a graceful reload of the gunicorn process?

>kill -HUP <pid>

EDIT: That probably applies to nginx too.
Arsene revolutionised scouting by raiding bar's youth teams...
It's very tempting to say that, but that's a bit of a privileged stance. ("I wouldn't mind, so nobody else should mind either!")

Analogy: Let's say you take a free intro taekwondo class. They outfit you with a white belt, obviously. But you think the red/black belt looks cool, so you start wearing that instead - maybe not in the dojang even, but just around town. You don't think martial artists should have a problem with that, maybe even challenge you to a fight? And even non-martial-artists shouldn't think you're kind of a poser?
To be honest, that might be confusing the consequent with the cause. To me, that sounds like racism is the original issue, at blacks having their music not listened to really is just a part of the larger society's racism towards blacks in general. It's not that appropriation was the problem, but racism will lead to appropriation.
The new Django code isn't just automatically loaded by the Apache(wsgi)/Gunicorn. You need to explicitly reload it. BTW on your dev server that reload happens automatically if code changes. You can probably configure your web server to reload automatically too. Although doing it automatically on production is dangerous, for eg. a migration might need to run before the code accessing the new fields runs.
I have this idea that any material that uses DRM should not be covered by copyright simply because it removes itself from things that will end up in the public domain.

For me, one of the wonderful things about copyright is that works always end up available for free to the general public. A DRMed work will never be free in that sense, and should then not be covered by the regular legal protections.
If the economic incentives spotify offers are any indication, you may be correct in more ways than one.

(Remember, kids, you're sending a clear signal about what's valuable with your purchases. And if you're using spotify, it isn't the artists whose music you're listening to.)
> Then, the old contract cut me lose early and I got a week off

One mistake I made for the first decade working was to always jump straight from one job to the next with no time off in between. Taking even a week between really helps you relax and gives you time to figure out what's important to you. Although most people hiring want you to start ASAP, I doubt they would be fased much about you starting a week later - even for short term contracts you can usually squeeze it a bit.
Beal's Conjecture Revisited