skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a great read about such topic: https://aeon.co/essays/why-is-english-so-weirdly-different-f...

It contains also part about English-French-Latin connection.
Maybe there are some ways to convert Apple music to unprotected format and then we can enjoy them on any players as we want. I just learned about Notebunrer recently launches a Apple music converter, I prepare to try this and perhaps buy a license during black friday. I am waiting for a big deal.
Searchkro
searchkro.com is a direct solution for digital advertise and of all type of business needs plus searchkro.com also provide them to sell their product online searchkro.com offers all type of digital advertise of our client . the lisitng of their business is shown in website and their they can put their deals and offer inside the portal . where user can find exclusive deals of their favorate shop in a single click.
We also providing our client to sell their product on our plateform .user can also buy / search product from their favorate shop.we help them to sell grocery , electronics , clothings, furniture, footwear and many more.We advertise our client needs with use of message promotion , emails promotion ,whats app promotion and social n/w promotion.We have some more upcoming service for making your life comfatable.
We are starting our startup journey with only advertise the business 8 months ego but after research we know,the shops have many more deals but they can’t able to show their deals directly to the dedicated user. Some of our client needs help in selling product , after understanding their need we develop searchkro.in . we have a good and dedicated team and they are in the age of spark.
we promiss to deliver goods in 90 mints. We do delivery with ourself, so the quality and quantity will be awesome . and we have easy return policy for you .

Siddhartha says we are focusing to reach our target and we are ready for expend to next city in next quarter. We have a unique business model and some investor really likes it .

Special in searchkro.com
Deals and offer of your favorate shop
Information around you in just a single tab
Adaverise your business
Easily describe your product here.
Sell your product directly to customer .
Know you market easy
Enjoy searching
If you have effective bus lanes (such as in Edinburgh), the busses offer a visibly faster alternative to driving. Even at peak time.
I also use Firefox because of the extensions.

Sadly it breaks intents and doesn't call on local apps despite system settings. Instead it loads the site and only displays an android icon allowing to switch to an app. It's very annoying on slower connections (on the subway for example).
The coin flipping example used in the article is pretty weak. We are convinced that the coin is unfair when we see "HHHHHHHH" but not "HHTHTHTHH" because the former event is more likely given an unfair coin. We choose the hypothesis that makes the data most likely. I doubt the author's of the undergraduate textbook were unaware of maximum likelihood estimation. I suspect that the post's author simply did not read far enough into his textbook and got hung up on a simplified model given in an early chapter.

Any hypothesis we test about the coin's "fairness" is implicitly a test of how close p is to 1/2. The only difference between a frequentist analysis and a bayesian analysis in this case would be that the latter might impose a prior on p (although in reality we would likely impose a uniform prior, rendering the two analyses identical).
> Ironically, one can also speak of UX-isation of design. I would define it as misguided thinking that the designer knows my problems better than myself.

It's not that the UX guy knows it better than yourself, but he strives to be able understand it and then to state it more clearly, in an actionable manner. I don't know the call-center operator problems better than he does, but I was able to identify the pain-points and improvements more clearly. While the user will know the problem way better than I do, I can't expect him to systematize and conceive solutions, as well as ways of measuring them.

That's actually what most UX methods tend to to, nowadays. Instead of asking the users, the UX guy will observe (e.g. do job-shadowing).
Thinking about it one of the things that bothers me about Haskell is that there's so little syntax that one can't really colour it. Coupled with the lack of brackets or any other visually distinct symbols, a piece of code always looks like an undifferentiated mass.
I agree completely. That's where the fuzziness comes in. How something works is part of the design. It's also part of the development. It's also part of strategic business decisions (in scoping especially so). I'd put the user story and experience work more in design and product camps than in development. But the architecture for translating that into something that's interacted with is then dev or engineering, which also has overlap into design and finance and other areas. The output of that then leeches into design and business analytics and finance and so on.

My contention isn't that design is relegated purely to making stuff pretty, but rather that, just as design is more than that, so is dev and so is business strategy and everything else. It's hard (and indeed counter-productive) to compartmentalise any specific discipline.
The biggest problem I had with my Raspberry PI was that it is seriously slow compared to a desktop machine. It takes time to setup. Time is money, right?

I suppose if you have some mass deployment to do, then great. But for the individual maker hacker.. there must be a better way to setup and experiment than waiting for this computer to reboot with the new config, recompile, etc.
Raspberry Pi’s latest computer costs just $5
I would agree. It gets difficult sometimes to implement a design from a beautiful looking mockup. Mainly because the design does not take into account most of the software use-cases. Then we go back to the drawing board again.

Which is sort of why I think designer who can implement design (in HTML/CSS/JS or iOS/Android) is ideal, as they are much more likely to have that sort of "product architecture" thought process; and being as closed as possible to the code which means it becomes easier to adapt the design.

Personally like Ryan Singer's approach to designing as he jumps back and fourth between HTML and Photoshop (https://vimeo.com/16814487), the design gets much closer to reality.
Even if you're only concerned about making unique identifiers, that don't need to be secret, that merely need to be unique, hiding the UUID generation state is a very good idea if users might have the ability to cause new UUID generators to be created. Otherwise, instead of a 2^(128/2) = 2^64 birthday attack, they can make 2^N generators, find the one that overflows into the next the quickest (i.e. a birthday attack on the 2N msb's), and have 2^(128-2N) work to do. This means you could do a 2^36-sized birthday attack and then have 2^56 work left to do, and that part's not memory-bound. For example, this works if you have generators that seed a 128-bit counter with /dev/urandom, and then increment from there. You can avoid this if you "just" use some CSPRNG.
Since each draw is independent from each other (I don't think anyone disputes that), the order is irrelevant. You want to think about it as a set, not as a sequence.
> Comparing syntax highlighted prose to syntax highlighted code

This just makes me wish you could get syntax-highlighted prose. It's not necessary for languages you have a native understanding of, but think how helpful it would be for foreign languages. :/
> you missed my original point

I think you have simply misunderstood what the author is actually saying. He is not saying what you think he is, and I don't think you disagree with him at all.

> The author thinks we're doing okay at security

Where does he say that? He says, "security still isn’t a first class concern for most programmers", and puts it in the "No" column.

> capabilities are still a promising solution.

The author doesn't dispute that. In fact, he says nothing about the promise certain technologies hold. In fact, he says: "I’m much more optimistic about research areas that haven’t yielded much real-world impact (yet), like capability based computing and fancy type systems. It seems basically impossible to predict what areas will become valuable over the next thirty years."

The article, however, is not concerned with possible solutions, even those that show great promise. It is only and solely concerned with solutions that have been conclusively shown to work well in the field by having a wide applicability and usage in numerous production projects. As capabilities -- so he says and you don't seem to dispute -- aren't there yet (he emphasizes the "yet"), they belong in the "no" column. That they show great promise -- or even maybe contain the only solution to problems we haven't been able to tackle -- bears absolutely no relevance to the issue of whether they "have worked" or not. It is a statement of fact that they haven't yet, and you don't seem to dispute that.

Similarly, putting something in the "no" column doesn't mean that something has lost. The author makes that abundantly clear. A no may well turn out to be a yes in time. A no simply means "not yet" (while "maybe" means that it may in fact be "working" now, we just don't have enough information to conclusively say).

The article therefore voices no criticism on the validity of certain technologies at all. That, too, the author makes abundantly clear. It is nothing more than a list of those technologies that to this day have (or haven't yet) been conclusively proven to provide significant benefits and wide applicability in the field. Those that only show promise belong in the "no" category. It is an inventory, not a critique.

You have no argument (so it seems) either with me or the author. In fact, I have no knowledge on this subject at all: I have no idea what capabilities are, I have never heard of Capsicum (or SELinux for that matter) and have never even worked on security related issue. it was just clear to me that you are responding to criticism that is simply not there, and responding with great force by dismissing the author (who is very well versed in technology), which is rarely a good idea, especially if you don't carefully read what he has to say.
Totally agree with you. InAir TV (https://www.inair.tv) makes dumb TVs smarter. With ACR technology, it's not hard to determine what program currently playing. It had NFL & EPL app already. We tried playing around with it and are quite happy with the experience
It sure is awesome, it just isn't as usable as, e.g., opera on a phone. I really wish they'd invest more time in basic usability issues like scrolling, font size etc.
Publish Open Access or don't get a research grant says government organization
Lawsuit in which MPAA sought SOPA-like powers ends with a whimper
Builders etc. work fine, it's the vals that are permanently underlined in red, even with the plug in. It compiles OK with vals, but still highlights it as an error in red in the editor.
I really like your remark about the performance of

if (Contains("I", SplitWords(team)))

so I added it to the README.

If you don't want the 15 in the odds, just to this:

auto goodOdds = without(15, keep_if(is_odd, numbers));

The fact, that `keep_if` does return a copy can easily obtained by looking at the function signature or the type of `odds`. Both things should not be complicated with a modern IDE.

I agree with you in general. The library is not made for performance-critical stuff.

But the "raw loops etc. are easier to understand by outsiders" seems like an argument agains using any libraries at all.
> Surely requiring every program to use something like GNU readline is a bad idea?

That's basically how it works now. Kernel's line discipline is awful and nobody wants to use it so they build with readline or something equivalent.

You'll notice a program is using the line discipline when the arrow keys print weird characters instead of working cor rectly, rlwrap has been invented for those programs.

The clean/logical/plan9-style solution is having the terminal implement line editing. But that alone would preclude autocompletion and history search from working.
And although the design doesn't display as much information, what are the needs for thi tool? Could some of the previously displayed information simply not truly be useful anymore? Was it adding visual noise and distracting from the main purpose of the visualization?
>Which personality is the real person?

Well, that's easy. Your preference for the color blue is the real you. Your preference for big boobs is not you. The preference for big boobs is your gene's preference, not your personality's preference. Your short temper-ness, your aggressiveness, that's your genes, it's NOT the real you. Your liking computers, that's the real you. Your curiosity about computers and wanting-ness of the computer, that's your genes, not you. You wanting to do something great with a computer. That's your genes. The greatness that you created with a computer. That's the embodiment of you. Your preference for fighting people. That's your genes. Your niceness. That's the real you, the real personality of you, the you that is not controlled by the genes.

So you see, it's pretty easy to tell which part of you is controlled by the genes, and which part of you is the real you.

What? What do you mean it's hard to tell the difference? What do you mean you need me to explain it more? LOL.
OK, I understand. I just think that performance can be neglected completely at many places.
This text is in Dutch. It explains that new grants from 1 December 2015 onwards will only be given to researchers you promise to publish in Open Access journals. If they're found not to follow these new rules they'll have to pay back the research grant.
Got it.

Do you search based on pattern in the filename only, or on the pattern in the full path to the file?

I ask because my next suggestion would be to put the output of find into a database so you can have the benefit of modern indexing technologies instead of just having a linear index.

(If that works out, you might want to go the whole hog and put the objects into the database too.)
There are alphas, betas, rcs, and lots of time. It's not known if there will be any really bad effects yet. Judging from Arch doing the same thing 5 years ago, it will be fairly smooth.
The IT Crowd Was Right – What I Learned by Reading a Lot of RFCs
An idea who has time has come
I've never used FPC, but my interactions with/what I've heard from a couple of its devs about their engineering decisions consistently leads me to think that they have high standards, so I have a lot of respect for the project!
I guess it depends on your use case and on your expectations. It took me about as much time to set up my RPi 2 as it takes to set up a new Linux VM, and since then it lies peacefully on top of a wardrobe, and I just connect over SSH to it. Rarely I need to reboot it :).
Also, there's not only congestion but environmental issues.

Even electric cars don't fix those.
What Is User Acceptance Testing?
I don't see the difference between this and IRC.
I wanted to set up the pi as a wifi repeater. This sort of thing required lots of reboots. Took way too long to setup.

I think the way it should work is they need an emulator that runs on a desktop machine. Just like iOS & Android development. You get your setup working on the desktop & then deploy to device.

I guess the main problem with this is that often you want to try hardware that only works on the pi. Not sure what the solution is there.

Maybe soon these $5 computers will be screaming fast with fast SSD as well, will reboot in a few seconds, and so no problems.
How do i up vote this. I have the genius but lacking the opportunity i think
Karnaugh maps can identify hazards and then also illustrate what the additional logic gates can be inserted to correct the problem.

Having a different number of gates on different paths throu a circuit can cause the same problems (say (A & B) | C). This is the easier case to correct.
In Brazil, one of the big universities at the south of the country teaches Pascal as the first language in the Computer Science course. And we use the compiler Free Pascal there. The language is very didactic and still good to beginners. The fact that Pascal isn't widely used is counted as a bonus, because this will force you to learn another language as soon as you get approved in the subject that teaches programming and basic algorithms.
Track down CSS breakpoint errors (like off-by-one media queries)
On the very high end, Graf von Faber Castell has been selling their "perfect pencil" [1] for a couple of years now. It's platinum-clad (or something similar) and comes with a built-in sharpener for around $260. Refills are some $10 per pencil. A cheaper, plastic version sells for around $15.

As far as I can tell, luxury writing instruments have remained an extremely small niche. Apart from Montblanc, perhaps Caran d'Ache and very few others, most brands aren't well-known outside of it.

In a less unneccessarily luxurious price bracket, Kickstarter sees quite a lot of pen projects. Most revolve around minimalist design and/or using interesting materials like titanium. Reception seems, as far as I can tell, so-so.

[1] http://www.graf-von-faber-castell.com/writing-instruments/pe...
Olimex alleged[1] that the '$9' CHIP was being sold at a loss (which I guess is par for the course for a Kickstarter project).

>The Pi has not actually been all that cheap lately compared to the competition.

I'm not a big fan of the RPi Foundation & it's relationship with BroadCOMM, but which competition are you referring to? I tried searching for RPi-like boards a while back but only came up with HardKernel & the bananaPi, and I don't think either is a proper competitor.

1. https://olimex.wordpress.com/2015/06/05/how-to-get-in-the-ne...
I envision the end goal in detail. e.g. if I'm building a business, I envision the office we are in, the staff, the levels of income and the services we provide, etc.
Hi, maybe not entirely relevant for this topic - but maybe you guys have any idea how to build and cheap system which will gather temperature wireleslly to one place. Ideally I'd like to have 2 sensors (one inside and other outside, with own batteries) which will send data to some central device.

I have home server on MacMini - so WiFi could be option. Any ideas?

I've always wanted to build something like this which - but always ended calculations that are rather expensive and devices are relatively big.
Wifi is a game changer IMO. I've just found out about esp8266, and its a mini revolution on the Arduino world.
I've been writing code professionally for 20 years, and as an armatur for 30. I can parse code much quicker if it has syntax highlighting. If you don't, that's fine, but it doesn't mean your more experienced or somehow better than those that do. I always hate conversations about this because it always seems to come down to a dick measuring contest where everyone seems to think that more monochromatic the longer it is. It's not. Use what feels right to you.
> Most legumes have a pretty high carb-to-protein ratio, and are also incomplete proteins.

>> The reason for the bean/grain combo is nutrition and protein. When you combine beans and grains, their different amino acid makeups form to combine complete proteins. They also each contain different nutrients and grains are higher in calories. There's a reason that some grain was always the staple of the local diet, whether wheat, barley, rice, corn or whatever. "Bread is the staff of life."

>> You'll live better on a bean/grain combo than just beans along. Ask the native Americans.

from _MikeK_, via http://www.survivalistboards.com/showthread.php?t=181260

Also..

>> Every time legumes like beans, lentils, and peanuts are combined with grains like wheat, rice, and corn, a complete protein is born.

from http://greatist.com/health/complete-vegetarian-proteins
Because we hear only one, clearly biased side of the argument, and the most critical piece of evidence isn't available.
Oh, yep sure! And the visible facts are?

(really, no needs to downvote me. I would love to see this thruth, just sceptical)
Where's McDonald's logo?
Kids on the Internet is a major problem all parents face today. But don’t worry, there’s always a solution. I have two daughters. They hang online all day round too. Chatting, watching videos, posting videos, photos etc. I’ve read a lot about how other parents handle that. Most of them use parental control software. It allows monitoring kids’ activities and block some of them. I’m using Pumpic app (http://pumpic.com/) and very glad with how it works. It has everything I need to prevent my girls from wasting time and if online spend it usefully. There are many useful features in the app to see everything what’s going on kids’ mobile phone remotely. So you will be able to control your girl from work or wherever you are. There are many other similar apps (curbi, parent kit, txtwatcher etc.), but if choosing one of them, you’d better read about them on their websites. Personally I’m satisfied with Pumpic. Many friends of mine use it too and I didn’t hear them complaining about it.
Lack of syntax highlighting in prose is a feature - if you had it, the authors couldn't play you with stupid tricks like garden path sentences :).
GI Black Friday Recommendation: 7 Tech Gifts for Your Girlfriend
Giveaway – Win Thrive Themes Membership, SiteGround Hosting and NinjaOutreach
> The universal symbol for a city’s Metro system is a big “M.”

Except in Germany, where it's a big “U” (for U-Bahn).
The controversy primarily comes from the applications of CRISPR-Cas.

In a sense the technology is like nuclear material: it can be used for ill; it can be used for good; and it can cause harm even if trying to do good. But this is also true of our more modest applications of human ingenuity and power, such as civil engineering. I am choosing the nuclear parallel because of the wide-ranging impact that facile genome editing will have - both positive and, inevitably, with some negatives.
How about running a http server on the mac exposing restful api, and using something like ESP8266 + temperature sensor, sending basic http requests to the server every minute or so? Should be much cheaper than arduino.
Well, if you advertise your name, then of course.

In any other case the answer is like in the real life: it depends.
This is only reasonable if we go with the assumption that release of evidence is a routine police procedure which is followed in cases like this, which, from the law enforcement standpoint, seems like typical and didn't receive any kind of special attention.

In other words, you think that they didn't release the video because they have something to prove. I think that they didn't bother because they have couple overworked clerks and hundred cases just like this — regardless of whether the video proves innocence or guilt. I honestly don't see this case as important enough for any officials involved to have any special motives or do anything other than bare minimum required.
I realise how silly this question may seem but here we go:

If I get an ESP8266, I can have something that run code, sit on my home network wirelessly and use it to do things like report on sensor inputs? Am I missing some larger expense that would be required as this seems very cheap compared to other options I've seen.
but I have to connect ESP8266 to something (Arduino?) or is it standalone device?
> At least a pen can theoretically be an expensive construction that you're proud to own. A pencil is inherently disposable; they are destroyed as you use them. A pen just needs to be refilled.

I was inclined to agree with you but then I reminded myself that pretty much everything around me, cheap or expensive, is designed on purpose to be disposable - to wear down quickly and be replaced with a new purchase. XXI century is an era of throwaway wealth. I can totally imagine someone selling very expensive pencils.