skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC, all of them. For example, the fist is "bebek" http://www.findographer.com/search?categoryId=1

Form the photography in the front page and how the word looks, I guess it's "baby" (and google translation agree :) ) . If I have to describe the photographs, I'd use 1:building 2:teacup 3:mirrors 4:lady . No baby there.

Also, to get more feedback add "Show HN:" in front of the title. Read the guidelines https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html "Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread."
Again, you don't seem to understand how the industry works.

Just walk around the corridors at GDC or attend a few IGDA meetings, and then you will see who is right.

I have done it several times and still have the badges, did you?
I always hear that discovery is the problem, but it always seems like a problem creators have, not a problem/need for users.

Since the bar is already very high - people only care about 20-30 high usage apps , if comes an app that passes that barrier it would be very useful, so knowledge about it would spread virally in the relevant communities.

On the other hand, i do agree with you that native offers better experience - but maybe the way forward is to offer a platform that has the quality of native but the deployment benefits of the web ? I.e. Google's acquisition of a native app streaming startup:

http://techcrunch.com/2015/06/18/report-last-year-google-sec...
Thank you dang.
I just switched to Apple. In a short space of time I hate using non Macbook laptops. They're horrible!
"Quantitative Easing" has created an enormous amount of value out of thin air. Well, not actually created - more like "teleports" value from all other existing earned money and imputed it upon the QE-created currency. This currency (being nothing more than a $0=-$1+$1 accounting trick) takes on value which wasn't earned, and is then given to the banks to do with as they will. Now with US$trillions being supplied from sources devoid of actual value creation (just imputation), there's a huge pile of money to get at without that pesky problem of actually earning it; banks and their well-connected cohorts proceed to route it into their bank accounts, making a few people fabulously wealthy under the current federal administration's cronyism. Meanwhile, people who actually earn their money see the associated value evaporate.

Not substantively different from straight-up classic inflation via over-printing of currency, other than more accounting tricks to replace physical media with digital ledger entries tracking valueless debt.
If it can make a sound, it can be a musical instrument. Black MIDI is really the shallow end of the avant-garde music pool.

I once watched a percussion solo that consisted of a drummer very carefully crumpling a sheet of cellophane. It was beautiful, musical and moving (albeit not very loud). Using things that are not "instruments" as instruments is pretty common among percussionists, and sometimes melodic musicians as well.
Imagine if he'd written it for three pianos:

http://youtu.be/eZBTVismQBk
I'm saying if you want a visa category for exceptional staff that are actually impossible to find locally then have a specific visa category for it. Don't try and piggyback on the h1b visa.

Honestly given your examples you should be more annoyed than most given the current h1b system. When these giant consulting firms get 100,000 h1bs that is 100,000 spots taken away from unique roles.
This isn't what social credit is about. Even if you add up all the wages that go to the rich it's still less than the value of the goods produced, hence the need for debt to fill the gap.

I agree I'd like to see far less inequality BTW.
Very informative for people from fields.
Money is the most powerful mechanism for influencing human behavior that mankind has ever devised. The phenomena this article describes (banks in New York, chain outlets, etc.) are emergent - they arise from the aggregate behavior of lots of ordinary people working (at least in part) for money. If the goal is to change the emergent phenomena, then it's necessary to give the average individual an incentive that's more powerful than money. I don't see that here.
Are you suggesting that Indians have better working and living conditions in India than what they have when they come working to San Francisco?

What is your solution to that? Take away these "sweatshop" jobs from people who do not have any better options?
Would a self made billionaire include someone who inherited say 800 million and turned it into a billion?
I wish I were surprised these provisions weren't originally penned when drafting laws related to cell site simulators, but my faith in the US government actually looking out for the privacy of its citizens has been less than stellar.
I believe their financials show they have yet to be profitable. That doesn't mean they couldn't be but as of now they are spending more than they bring in
Mastering Apache Spark
Thank you for posting. A PCB would be fun but I'd be inclined to do a shrink, moving away from all the jelly-bean logic. I'm pretty sure a KimKlone clone (!) could be done with just a 128 macrocell CPLD, a '574 and the 2 uCode EPROMs, plus the VIA, the CPU, and the stock memory complement (RAM/ROM).

Do you ever visit the forum at 6502.org? There's a smallish discussion about KK there...
http://forum.6502.org/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=1487
Dis-economies would then be built-in inflection points where you don't need an out-of-context solution (aka, laws) to create a sub-critical point for wealth growth. Interesting, didn't know that happened. Can you point me at some examples?

The idea of a "dis-economy of scale as inflection point" is probably valid, but I'm not actually sure that I know of a specific example. It's also muddled up with the technological change issue, as a new technology comes along, and a smaller, nimbler company is more able to adopt and commercialize that technology than a larger, more bureaucracy bound company.

Look up something called the OODA loop, and note that according to it, a "good maneuver" doesn't have to be one that's successful or further your goals, it can just be one that changes the playing field faster than your opponents can react.

Yep, I'm a big fan of that concept myself.
Cocos2d-x is very solid choice
Good post pointing out probable hanky panky behind these claims:

http://brontecapital.blogspot.com/2015/09/job-interview-ques...
This one's been posted a couple of times on HN but deservedly so: https://github.com/git/git/commit/e83c5163316f89bfbde7d9ab23...
amd64 supports a separate interrupt stack (up to 8, IIRC), which would allow you to continue using the redzone optimization.
Wow. Well, I'm definitely heading over there to push the issue at some point. Fuck those guys.
14 billion HTTP connections!
One of the best TED talks, in my opinion, was given by Vilayanur Ramachandran and it touches on this topic. It's a great presentation loaded with tidbits about how the brain works. Found here: https://www.ted.com/talks/vilayanur_ramachandran_on_your_min...

House (tv show) had an episode on this illusion as well, where House broke into an amputee's house, tied him up, and used the illusion to stop the amputee's phantom pain in his "hand".
From Side Project to Profitable Start Up in 9 Months – Part 4 – Pivot, PIVOT
I think if you have the foresight to see a multi-billion dollar opportunity, and you're behind schedule, then you do everything in your power to grab that opportunity, including vaporware.

If they actually had the software already...

No one sets out to lie. Gates would've preferred to demo the real thing. But in the context of that market, "we'll release that in two years" is worse than vaporware if you want to actually own that market.
The cash one exchanges for shares of a public company is usually spent on paying wages, buying equipment, funding R&D etc, thus enabling future growth.

If one happens to invest into the inefficient company in a long term it is going to be bust along with investor.

How comes this is not productive?
Eye contact is normally brief and passing. This sounds like it might work when two people are eyeing each other up in a pub or something but for whatever reason, they can't go over to each other.

But at the point where someone has enough time and confidence to show the other person their phone screen to initiate contact then they will probably just walk over to say hi.

Also, if I flash my screen at someone they will most likely just be confused because they won't have heard of your app.
For app developers: an introduction to Kubernetes and containers
Visual Studio's had delimiter matching for years, and will auto-indent based on levels of depth, will add the trailing delimiter, even with adding new elements, etc. C brace style with autoformatting comes in really handy when editing functions on the fly, because it becomes obvious what block you're working on, with no need to look at one parenthesis among many.
You can potentially bypass firewalls and prevent inspection of your traffic depending on how the network is configured
Any major captive portal re-routes DNS requests to their Login-IP and block any IP leaving the local network. That essentily prohibits any ICMP request to the outside world.
Law in the US tends to come only after abuses have happened, especially with regards to government powers. It was a brilliant marketing strategy on the part of the companies providing the cell tower simulators to claim they were covered under "national security rules" to avoid giving secrets to terrorists -- even though use of such cell site simulators by police/military has been commonplace across the world since the 90s. Especially in the types of totalitarian regimes that often push people into extreme ideologies. It prevented this from being much of a story for a long time, and by shielding the source of information in court, it allowed them to sell a lot of these devices before the legal system caught up.
How does this have anything to do with the new Microsoft? Unreal has always been a windows based engine. Of course it currently runs on many more platforms but Windows/Visual Studio is where its roots are.
Hmm. I didn't intend for them to track me. I didn't know their 'like' button was on the website I intended to, and then in fact, visited. I intended to visit the website, I didn't intend for facebook to visit the website with me.

The website author apparently intended for facebook to visit, but I was not privy to that information. That's like me attending a meetup. I wanted to go to the meetup, but if my ex was there, and I knew that ahead of time, I wouldn't have gone. Now my ex has information about me I didn't intend for said ex to have.

I'm not sure if I've convinced myself that the 'like' button is legal or illegal now.
Although this thing is able to fool the 200 or so tests from TestU01, it would take a short time for an expert to devise a test that would distinguish it from random, and even recover the key (read: seed). On the other hand, AES-CTR (conjecturally) fools _all_ statistical tests that take less than 2^128 effort, and on top of that it is still very very fast (0.63 cycles per byte on Haswell). So what really was gained? Cryptographic primitives have gotten so fast that the additional speed from these ad hoc generators seems like an unworthy risk. I concede that it can be very fun to try to make them, though.

Additionally, a generator that passes those 200 tests is not guaranteed to be high-quality for a particular usage, which might as well be considered nothing but another statistical test. There is the famous case of the r250 generator---an additive Fibonacci generator that passed all statistical tests of the time---which turned out to have characteristics that rendered costly real-world simulations wrong [1].

That is C++, yes, but I don't think there is much of anything modern about it. Trying to save on space probably contributed to its unreadability a bit.

[1] http://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.69....
We solve that one and everyone follows Mickey's lead and nothing enters PD.
I don't know about cable, but DSL usually uses PPPoE. It has on overhead of 8 bytes, lowering the MTU of those connections to 1492 bytes.
How could they possibly think that jamming public frequency bands would not be illegal?

https://www.fcc.gov/encyclopedia/jammer-enforcement clearly states "Federal law prohibits the operation, marketing, or sale of any type of jamming equipment, including devices that interfere with ... wireless networking services (Wi-Fi)."
I don't think this is very well known:

http://www.math.sjsu.edu/~swann/mcsqrd.html

Apparently, though, recently reprinted by Dover; might start showing up in brick & mortar bookstores near you?

http://store.doverpublications.com/0486789705.html
If you read the HN guidelines, you'll see that they ask you to post the original source in cases like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'll be looking at integrating this into Cursive, definitely.
It should be noted that Cattell's Sixteen Personality Factor Model has been greatly criticized by many researchers because of the inability of replication
Impactana – Content Marketing and Influencer Search Tool
Celebrating Veterans Day with 4 WA-based companies founded by U.S. veterans
a terrifying number, hard to fathom really. Unbridled seemingly mindless consumption
There's quite a bit of difference between pareto optimal and "most effective". In many situations, pareto optimality is actually among the worst of all possible outcomes (see the prisoner's dilemma, also local maxima). If you had used the former term in your comment it would have been more clear. As it is, it reads like a deliberate attempt to invoke poe's law.

EDIT: Oh wait, you're not the same person.
Donald Trump, Marco Rubio Won GOP Debate, Poll Finds
I'm also skeptical since Alibaba has a history of accounting fraud.
Taxes are for the 99% The 1% can and do pay lawyers to get out of paying much. Check out this loophole - it is complicated but basically if you can afford to set up one of these trusts you can give money to your kids tax free:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grantor_retained_annuity_trust
The JVM Immune System – Debuggging Distributed Servers at Scale
Well, let's forget about Strickler's caviar socialist hypocrisy for a moment, then: "It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest". That's what the ignorant KS CEO doesn't get.
> "Eating the apple from the tree of life"

From the tree of knowledge, I guess. The tree of life is evolutionary, not Christian :-)
The biggest problem might be the lack of a "prisoner system in the US." The US has a Federal prisons system and 50 different state prison systems. Each system makes their own rules.

Federal prisoners may have access to send and receive email, through a system called CorrLinks. I think it is standard across all BOP facilities. At the state level, JPay.com does provide a means to contact inmates via email. Inmates cannot send email.

There are several companies which provide a means for friends and families of inmates to go online and order items for inmates, at least on the state level. Access Securepak (https://www.accesscatalog.com/) may be the largest. You pick the state and only authorized items are listed, packages are restricted to X times per year, a certain weight or dollar amount, etc. I think Texas runs their own online commissary.
> let's say you go for it because it's essential to the success of your project, you might end up having to pay someone 3-4 time his "market" value, making it unfair to his "locally hired" colleague that have the same amount of experience and responsibilities, but don't have the right profile for a specific project.

If you are critical to an important project you get paid significantly more. How is that unfair?

That's the system working as intended.
what's its weissman score?
I'm not sure how this is in any way related to the discussion at hand. The FPOe never had the opinion that Austria was a victim. If anything the FPOe had party members there were way too attached to national socialism and probably still has some.

However if you look at present day FPOe they are attracting votes because they are the only party which promises a solution for the refugee crisis and problem that badly managed immigration in Austria causes.
I posted this and wanted to put the word "flawed" before "poll". Mainly because this got front page mention on the WSJ website but if you read how the poll was done it's clearly suspect in it's methodology.
> Again, you don't seem to understand how the industry works.

Economics work as usual here and gaming industry is no exception. If someone forces duplication of work on others, that increases costs, which ends up being passed to some party. And for the end user it can translate in lower availability, slower time to the market, higher prices and so on. So far you didn't manage to demonstrate that it somehow magically comes for free.

TL;DR: lock-in taxes the whole industry and slows down progress.
That's... not even close to true. Peking is a romanization of how the actual Chinese name was pronounced by actual Chinese people in the port towns that British travelers first encountered.

The fact that there are about 200 different dialects which change the pronunciation doesn't make Peking wrong, or "imperialistic" in any way. In fact it is just as correct as Bejing (which is also "wrong" it's just the currently accepted form of romanization that's closer to local dialect sounds).
This is fascinating - I had never thought about commercial banks making obfuscated investments in real estate by opening branches in hot markets before.

Whatever money they lose on wages, construction, depreciation, amortization, overhead, etc. they make up on the appreciating underlying value of the land, increased brand presence (read: expensive advertising), and increased ability to secure federal funds due to higher assets as collateral on their balance sheet.

This could make for an interesting leading indicator for a real estate cooldown, and even a recession if extrapolated out:

When commercial banks start closing down commercial branches, we can conclude that either a) value generated by the appreciation of the real estate is slowing down or b) the value of the deposits in the area is not growing fast enough (people are not saving, with banks at least).

Also, it's worrying to see the that the true value of a branch is that of an investment and an asset against which to secure cheap federal loans. That these unprofitable branches exist for these purposes implies a huge misdirection of resources and energy from sustainable demand creation to rent-seeking, speculation, and poor fiscal policy that incentivizes banks to prop up hot real estate markets in order to secure Fed funding.

The Citibank branch that I use will be closing in January...
I tried it. It is significantly slower than PHPEd.
Activist Investors Are Finding It Easier Than Ever to Get Board Seats
Compared to the closest public First Data roadshow video (likely a private one for investors): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRMYeNBuBgU
i'll have him listen to it tonight and let you know. :)
What use do you want us to make of that comment? Be upfront if you actually have something to say. Do you mean that Austria has only just changed its official position, relative to whatever scale matters to you personally, and should not be let off just yet from this long chain of acrid remarks?

Going by your time scale, WWII was still on three days ago. Then again, there are people who might come onto this forum and in all honesty say that 1943 was only yesterday to them, and that you mistakenly said that this morning was yesterday afternoon. Do we revise our comments yet again, in light of this fact?

By many measures, 24 years are scarcely any. Which measure do you want to make use of, and what consequences does it have? You haven't said anything.
I'm guessing more "right" in the sense of being nationalist, racist, aggressive, and having the largest amount of neo-nazis.

Economically they are probably not as much right. They are rather opportunistically interventionist, corrupt, and just plain stupid.
there are more than 400 duane reades in nyc. after a merger/acquisition, walgreens and duane reades are cobranded in nyc (and i believe all will soon be duane reades). they're also in the process of buying rite aide too, so that number will greatly increase v soon
Kind of makes you wonder why there are still so many branches when the bank can borrow for next to nothing and has billions in excess reserves parked at the Fed.
Parallel Sequential Scan Comes One Step Closer in Postgres
I'm not in the gaming industry, but when I click a link like this, I EXPECT SOME VIDEOS, NOT JUST STILL PICS.

Am I unrealistic in this expectation?
It's a bunch of rich kids trying to get richer than their parents to prove a point.

You had me until there. Why question their motives? Is it really so hard to believe that Gates really loved computers?

If he was just thinking in terms of outstripping his parents, there were lots of other more-credible avenues available to him. The very idea of a personal computer was scoffed at. Not just by non-techies, but people like DEC founder Ken Olsen.
US Labor Force Participation Rate
I'd fully support criminal charges. If I jammed public spectrum in order to profit, I'd be in prison.
Why wouldn't it be easier?

Someone who has more discretionary income can take on more risk than someone who can't keep their lights on, and a failed venture doesn't have the same consequences.

Just by virtue of taking more risk, those in the middle class are expanding their chance of success by orders of magnitude more.

I'd dare say it's impossible for the middle class to not to become "mega rich" at a greater incidence than poor becoming middle class.
Even assuming that the money your spending is being put to good use (and there is at least some evidence that makes people skeptical), where do you think the money you're obtaining comes from?
Well, up until 1815 there was only the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation, which covered mostly the German-speaking parts of Central Europe and some historically aligned places; in reality, several dozen mostly sovereign nations under control of noblemen. But there has never been anything resembling Germany, rather Germany and Germans were defined by culture and by language. That's why Kafka could have had this mixed identity of being German (he wrote in German after all), Jewish and Czech.

Following the napoleonic wars, nationalistic movements started to emerge in Europe, which, naturally, were opposed by the individual rulers of all the small states within the cultural area of Germany. Two separate ideas were discussed: the "kleindeutsche" or small solution and the "großdeutsche" or large solution, the latter including also the Austrian empire. There were two issues with the latter. Prussia and Austria were the two dominant states within the German cultural area. Austria, however, was a giant multicultural and multiethnic state with its own separatist movements. So when Bismarck pushed for unification, his aim was mostly to have Prussia gain power, not to cater to romantic ideas of pan-germanism. To achieve this, he had to keep his main potential rivals, the Austrians, at bay, and actually even fought the Austrians in the second of three unification wars (in 1866). So in a sense, the Anschluss was a step back to the "großdeutsche" solution, not some inconceivable invasion of a militarily inferior power.

In the 140 years since the first German unification, Austrians and contemporary Germany have separated culturally quite a lot; but still, at least in the sphere of culture such as literature, music and the arts, Germany, Austria and German-speaking Switzerland are treated similarly.

Disclaimer: IANAH and wrote it up in less than ten mminutes