skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you like Caramel, nobody here is going to tell you to use something else. Each to their own.

Agreed, λ-calculus is simple and clean. But what about the machine code being generated? Eventually, each concept in the abstraction has to be translated, often through several layers, to memory locations, register contents and the available instructions. Allowing for cache issues and out of order instruction issue. It is because of these and many other reasons that compilers, such as gcc, have gotten so big and complex.
Google Apps is the only way to get an email via Google at my own domain. They used to officially support this as a method to get a consumer account with a custom domain, but not anymore as they market it only for businesses.

And even if, as you say, it is "for work", why does Google force that decision upon me, the owner/operator/admin/sole employee of my one man organization? Why can't it just be a check box that says "I really just want a custom domain. Please let me use the cool things you make"?

It's infuriating. I have no problem paying $5/month just for a custom domain on a standard Gmail account, but it's not possible. This is the only other option, and if I had known how much frustration it would cause I'd never have used my Apps account as my primary for the past years as I now have numerous purchases, domains, email archives, photos, and so on attached to it.
So I heard you like Sci-Fi
Which OS do you use? OSX does the as-you-type requests too. Last time I looked wasn't Ubuntu doing it as well?
It's gotten so that any time I see something new from Google, the first thing I do is check if I can even use it. Often I am disappointed. I still can't use Fi, and Google Now is almost useless because it refuses to use my email to customize itself.
Using the AWS Price List API
I'd love to see an artists rendering of this idea as a map similar to xkcd's map of online communities.
Not quite...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_neural_network#Hard...
Can't currently share any details on who we are or what we're working on, but we have a technology that's almost as good from an experience perspective even though they're way ahead of us from a technical perspective. Laserdisk was way ahead of VHS and Betamax technologically, but VHS still won because it provided a better overall experience and was significantly cheaper.

The best consumer VR in my experience is the HTC Vive. I recommend you check it out if they take it on tour to where you live. I haven't tried the production version of Oculus, but I've heard excellent things with it, and I thought Crescent Bay was quite good. Playstation VR isn't as good in my opinion, but most people in the industry expect it be the most popular with consumers as it doesn't require a high-end gaming PC.

There isn't any good consumer-level AR experience that will be on the market in the next year.
Any book that gives an overview of quantum computing to a programmer? A sort of "thing explainer" for quantum computing?
I think it's a decent argument to say there is substantial revenue to be gained.

But by claiming Google will hit 100M users paying $10 per month seems lofty unless there's something really unique about an ad free Youtube experience. Netflix has under 40M subscribers paying ~$8 per month right now.
Apologies for taking so long to reply. I've seemingly been banned from replying.

I'll just say that's a convoluted definition of a loss-leader. If a revenue line requires an expense, that expense is not a loss-leader, it's just a cost. That's like saying that having a website is a loss-leader for Amazon, since they really make their money on selling products.
That actually makes a bit of sense to me. Uneducated guess: The cartilage breaks down, releasing some chemical, hormone, or just bits of cartilage into the blood which the body detects at levels above some threshold, prompting the body to begin producing more cartilage.
The Lisp Curse
And then they ask you to apply for a different, "more suitable" position and you have to re-submit your same CV through the process from scratch.
How to Use Smuxi with Tor
DRM has a specific meaning to most of us I guess and I suspect you are quite aware of it.

If this is DRM then so is adding my name to digital documents I write in Notepad or Vim as well.
It takes a disappointingly close reading though.
Google Now is so crippled for me that yesterday I considered downloading Cortona.
I personally think headset-less AR is a pipe dream. You're either using projection mapping without any real sense of object/depth or you need real motion holography which doesn't even exist in research labs. I've tried CastAR and it's a huge disappointment.
Hi, and thanks!

That said: Don't feed the deletionists. Don't let them say chromatic wanted it.

They are possibly the worst part of the wikipedia/stackexchange bureaucracy.
For sure that can be the case. But what does this mean then for the entire suite of Google services?

Their entire strategy up until these new paid-for services predicated on giving people free services (Gmail, Docs, search) under the assumption they could pay for the development and support with ads.

It seems like they're shifting to a model seen by open source software creators - free to use, but any extra features or support will cost extra.
Fruum: open-source forum and chat embeddable to your webapp
$15/mo for six users is actually a really great deal - That works out to $2.50/person/mo. I honestly wasn't expecting anything this great.
So who are these younger developers talking about now?
I don't think it is down to luck that Australia has had had zero mass shootings by crazy people since the our government implemented a mandatory buyback, and destroyed hundreds of thousands of weapons almost 20 years ago.
Now you just need to add a prose generator and a singing voice synthesizer and you can produce the next hit songs.
Will your driverless car kill you so others may live?
Profit is opinion but cash is a fact. They are pushing cash back into the business to create more opportunity.
:)

Propellant.
That only solves one thing, email. How about the email address that appears when you want calendar invites, or hangouts, or drive sharing.

The only good way to use a custom domain with Google is to pay. Clearly a lot of us are happy doing so. I know I pay around £200 per year to Google for my one account, the storage and media subscriptions (music, magazines, etc)... But for this I get incomplete features (Now) and locked out of some services (Play Family).
I think we have to consider the new wave of two-wheeled balancing scooters as an extension of the Segway, and they're increasing in popularly.
Who uses Intel's compiler? I was under the impression most were using Microsoft's, or gcc/clang perhaps.
You don't need to these days (since 2011) - there have been numerous benchmarks over the years showing ICC generate binaries that perform better than MSVC++ for AMD processors.
Free Webinar in Few Hours Register Now
I guess I'm just feeling that non-profit public domain cancer research done to benefit mankind could use some additional money from the society :).
Facebook removed Telegram page
Engineering at Facebook
They're using laser-scanning rental projection, which could hypothetically produce objects indistinguishable from the real world. The biggest two benefits of this are real depth (you can focus on individual objects and it avoids the vergence accommodation conflict) and ultra-high resolution.

I have a source that's told me they've solved FOV, but I can't figure out how their technology could do that from a technical prospective. Hypothetically you don't need a dark room for ML's technology, but their demo video was darkened which makes me wonder if there is some limitation of this.
How Web Developers Can Avoid Common SEO Errors During Development
A century ago, a popular newspaper demonized a religious minority: Catholi
Maybe they can invest some of that spare change into making the Jira Agile backlog automatically refresh when it is changed by other clients.
Scott Aaronson's entire professional life is essentially to distinguish what could and couldn't be a quantum effect in computation.

So yes, your memory is accurate that his previous blog posts argue strongly that nothing D-Wave computers had done proved any quantum effects. His acknowledgement that they've achieved quantum computation is a compliment to their engineering prowess. But he is complimenting new engineering results.
During the GPU Technology Conference (GTC) 2015, Andrew Ng showed a live demo of Deep Speech (1?) [0] (demo starts ~41 minute mark). There are other videos showing Deep Speech, but I found this one the most useful/interesting (of the ones I've seen).

[0] http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/60113824
Those will be VC fueled and privately held till they need a sucker to hold the bag.
I haven't updated that website in almost three years, and most of the content on it is much older. I should probably take it off my HN profile. I'm currently a college student with a AR/MR startup
You have no idea what you're talking about. That is not what undecidable means.

Also take a look at the Church-Turing thesis
New clues to Ceres' bright spots and origins
I really liked this one https://www.jukedeck.com/share/b1a313acb1f2cdd3c4d24080536c9...
> I hear younger developers talk about Jira like I might talk about Internet Explorer.

Gosh, I'm 63, and I talk about JIRA like that!
The thing is a lot of people have taken "Bernoulli" to mean "equal time of passage" (a completely made-up, non-physical phenomenon) rather than the quite valid Bernoulli equation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernoulli%27s_principle#Incomp.... In reality Bernoulli, Newton, and Kutta are just multiple correct abstractions for turning the flow.
a.k.a. BBC One (http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcone).
It's the same deal Apple Music offers, so it should not be so surprising.
Yet Another Stockpicker.

I wish people doing this kind of thing would also post a historic breakdown of their portfolio: buy prices and dates (no need for number of shares, I don't care how rich they are), sell prices and dates with P&L, paper P&L for assets they still own, and how this compares to the S&P500 (or their pet index, even).
I'm not sure I agree that that there is clear winner in expressivity between Perl and Python. In Perl dealing with nested data structures feels really awkward. And Python's list and dictionary comprehensions and generator expression are very handy and highly expressive. Anonymous functions are much more pleasant in Perl than in Python. The added flexibility in placing 'if' and 'while' in Perl is nice sometimes, but I don't think it is a huge advantage.

Going over this (personal) list made me realized I'd probably like Perl 6 better than either Perl 5 or Python...
I think the second video is meant to be a concept showing how AR could operate for work and play.
They were able to lead with AMD64 because of their incredibly price/performance at the turn of the centry. Late 90s the K6x chips were breathing new life into Socket 7 motherboards and existing systems, and a couple years later the Athlon was saving peple a hundred or more dollars to get a system that outperformed the Pentium 4 and produced significantly less heat. This helped them grow their marketshare significantly, which meant when we needed 64bit computing, we had two viable companies to pick from, rather than one giant and one minor also-ran.

Intel still acted like they were the market dictator (which they weren't at that time) and said "IA64 is the way forward, dump x86!" This was astounding from Intel as for decades they had been the key drummer on the backwards-compatible drum, making sure each new x86 CPU could run the old existing code. Now suddenly they're saying dump decades of installed base. AMD took advantage of their increased marketshare and said, "Hey, we have a 64bit solution for x86 that keeps your old code, and lets you create 64bit code for the future without relearning a new, complicated architecture." IA64 was EPIC, meaning Extremely Parallel Instruction Computing. AMD64 was x86 with a whole new set of 64bit extensions but with x86 compatibility and familiarity, which is exactly what Intel did when they extended x86 into the 32bit world with the i386. Those two factors combined are why AMD64 became the defacto standard. Neither would have helped without the other.
You can check out their F1: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1650372/000155837015...

2013: $148.4M

2014: $215.1M (44% growth)

2015: $319.5M (48% growth)
Wait,

Does that imply that it could be possible to construct a system which gives uncomputable results?

Does it assume an infinite plane or something? (Assume might be the wrong word)

Because, if there's something uncomputable, due to halting problem, how does that fit with the bekenstein bound?
According to the S-1, the founders still own ~75% and the other directors/officers own another 10%.

Wow.
AirBnB hired a designer who plagiarized designs from AirBnB customers:
https://customspaces.com/office/ZewNn5vLy4/airbnb-office-san...

I don't know how copyright works for interior design, but if it were a book she wrote, and then someone else rewrote without permission, there'd clearly be room for claiming a violation.
How is Airbnb a tech company?
Facebook wants a kinder, gentler end for SHA-1
It's deceptive to try and calculate the valuation of a company, particularly a growing company, based on it's profit. People who manage those companies have two options - stop investing in growth, and customer acquisition, and collect profits off a smaller base of revenue, or, ramp up the growth, increase revenue, and then later collects profits off a much bigger base of revenue.

As long as the company is well managed, and the growth opportunities will (eventually) become profitable - the better long term strategy is to invest in growth, and future revenues/profit, and not cut costs and try and collect profit on todays revenue.
How the Book Business Invented Modern Gift-Giving
I agree, I'd love to be able to tweak tracks after they're generated.

Also I noticed in long tracks, like 5min+, that it gets a little repetitive, like the algorithm is trying to pad it out. At least in the few I created, could be a fluke.
> This would roughly correspond with the traditional ideas of "class".

That's the thing though. The concept of social class in the US doesn't. So while I agree with you, there's nothing strange with the article.

"Social class in the United States is a controversial issue, having many competing definitions, models, and even disagreements over its very existence. Many Americans believe in a simple three-class model that includes the "rich", the "middle class", and the "poor". More complex models that have been proposed describe as many as a dozen class levels; while still others deny the very existence, in the European sense, of 'social class' in American society."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_class_in_the_United_Sta...
Youtube has really cranked up the ads to the point that this becomes an attractive proposition.
Pressure effects still take place. Pressure is just force divided by area. If a net force (lift) exists, then a pressure differential must exist per newton's third law. A flat plate at a positive alpha has both a pressure and speed differential across the upper/lower surfaces, see http://www.windsofkansas.com/AZ2Fig5.jpg
Because they will be able to put ads in front of your face all the time.

And that means that first, they'll make it do enough desirable things that you will accept ads.

And those will make you want it.
Ah they're IPOing now? I hadn't really kept up with this news but I guess it explains them converting bitbucket account to Atlassian ones. Great service though :)
Recently on the voices of vr podcast, Dr. Thomas Furness mentioned that he also tried it, and it was based off his (Human Interface Technology Lab)'s virtual retinal display technology/patent. I'm guessing this is what you're referring to?
Satoshi: “I am not Craig Wright. We are all Satoshi.”
Presumably the title would then become "The man in charge of the FBI’s most controversial high-tech tools"
Most victims of guns are in gang related skirmishes in poverty centers.
Yeah exactly. McKinsey burns through 100-200 associates a year in the US alone.
http://www.amazon.com/Quantum-Computing-since-Democritus-ebo...

also free online
I really don't agree. I like the interface and it's simple. I make indie games, but I suck at music creation. As of today I'm a paying member, just bought some menu music.
Most people don't know Atlassian - they know JIRA.
1. Parent post was not talking about statu quo.

2. Statu quo is not what you try to make out of your examples (there is no such thing as an unanimous moral framework in the West, and what you describe is not even building a statu quo, but more chaos).
Generally, when flaps and slats are extended, they increase the camber of the airfoil, increasing the Coefficient of Lift for the same AoA. Also, the air gaps introduced at the junctions between slats/flaps and the main wing re-energize the boundary layer on the top surface of the wing to retard flow separation on the upper surface (becomes a concern because of the increased camber).
Most people killed by guns are victims of suicide. America has a mental health problem. If you want to prevent deaths from guns fix the mental health problems first. If you want to stop people from dying focus on the number preventable cause of death, heart disease.
Of course they can - if you're talking about tapping submarine cables or other attacks from the "outside".

I was asking more about the legal situation, whether they have enough independence to enact laws to prevent the authorities making "inside" attacks such as:

* Forcing operators to identify customers

* Forbid the operator from telling their customers about anything

* Take hardware without allowing it to be destroyed beforehand

These things could still happen illegally of course.
I'm curious if someone has tried attacking Go(lang)'s HTTP2 implementation yet?

The tool is written in Go, so I'm curious why it's not on the list.
Doesn't a more sensitive receiver make the harmonic issue worse? In one case it fades out into background in the other you precisely measure it!
What’s the Future of Work?
Over 10 years to get their bands?
For actual fairness, you'd need to consider all the research and development costs that got that core to $100.
Nothing, honestly. JIRA has been painful to use as a developer in the trenches for the 7 years and 3 companies I've used it at, but there still isn't a proper competitor to it that seems to have traction. For what it's worth, we moved to breeze.pm, but the CTO decided to build his own "complete" business management service; project management, CRM, HR, etc. all in one system and integrated with Xero. We'll see how it goes. I'm keeping an eye on Tagia.io, but I'm waiting for the "Slack" to appear.
Fair or another attempt to squeeze founders?

As the saying goes, in an egg and bacon breakfast, chicken is involved whereas the pig is committed. In a startup, founders are committed. Investors are merely involved :-)
Baidu's English and Mandarin Speech-To-Text System
>who would run a company for 2% profit let alone buy a part in one?

People who think putting that revenue back into the business today will result in even more revenue tomorrow. Money they take in and spend on making the company better isn't counted as profit, just like how paying the costs of accruing that revenue lowers the profit.
you tl;dr people are doing the lord's work. thank you
Happy Birthday to You copyright case settled
I wonder if he took his grooved cylinder design from the Cobray Pocket Pal[1] or the earlier Mauser C78 “Zig Zag” revolver[2].

He's definitely wrong about it being the "first functional 3D-printed repeating firearm that has been printed using a consumer 3D printer", though. In May 2014, a Japanese man made a pepperbox revolver[3], and an even earlier metal-lined-barrel pepperbox revolver was built in September 2013 [4].

[1]: http://www.angelfire.com/oh5/gunsfs/cobray.html
[2]: http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2013/11/jeremy-s/history-ma...
[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zig_zag_revolver
[4]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reprringer
I was expressing doubt at the idea that intelligence correlates with ethnicity.
If they see it through, the software will eventually be used by almost everyone. And the thing about software is that it's essentially free to duplicate, meaning that it need not be expensive and cumbersome at scale.

If they get it working well with glasses or contact lenses, it will win through. The ability to spin up displays as needed (massive TV in your living room, a screen in the kitchen, shower, ceiling of the bedroom, outside, etc) will mean that fewer and fewer rely on physical displays.

Not to mention the availability of more contextual information (tourism, sports, researching, gardening, socialising, etc).
Vaping: e-cigarettes safer than smoking, says Public Health England
So now that Satoshi has said he is not Craig Wright, can we take the other path of the Wired story, that "he's a brilliant hoaxer who very badly wants us to believe he did."

Sad.

Edit to add PS: Also what is Satoshi's original mail. I hope satoshi@vistomail.com is the original, ans satoshin was created later on, which was the non evidence kanzure was so unhappy about yesterday?
+1. if in addition, you are non-US, even more services are out of reach. I love my Google Apps services with custom domain (especially gmail), but despite paying, you really are a second class citizen at Google.
Semi-joke: If we consider type system of Rust superior to Go, then adoption rates in Go world should increase.

I love both languages, both has their advantages, but Rust lost community while changing syntax and versions were not stable until v1.

Its not about total relativism, its about trade-offs.
I liked this article, it went straight to the heart of the issue.

Many take a cheap shot at religion (in most cases Muslims)
when they talk about this sort of stuff. But this article talks about morality as the factor.

While moral codes are often a huge part of religions they are also a huge part of other groups of society, such as animal rights groups, labour unions and even criminal organisations.

To me this seems to fly in the face of "the world would be so much better if this group didn't exist" thinking. By not focusing on a particular group, but isolating the mechanism through which this violence happens, I believe this paves the way for a far more constructive dialogue.
thats not a facet grid though, in a facet grid you'll have split data across different cells. this is a cross plot across 4 columns. i did find this tho: http://stanford.edu/~mwaskom/software/seaborn/examples/facet...
For those who wanted to sharpen their skills in programming and wanted an exercise everyday.

http://programmingpraxis.com/
no worries. this way i've learned something. +1
It is becoming so easy (freakishly creepy easy) to become a music artist this century.
Here's a slight hack that involves a little effort: call up the dental offices in your area and ask them who covers the dentist's emergencies when they are out of town.

This should give you an idea of who is respected among the dentists themselves.
Show HN: FreshCandidate, Search Through Speeches from Presidential Candidates
> Does that imply that it could be possible to construct a system which gives uncomputable results?

They produce a family of systems for which it is not possible to construct an
algorithm that can yield a certain property (being gapped) of each system.

> Does it assume an infinite plane or something? (Assume might be the wrong word)

Yes. The system is infinite. (Or, take a limit as the system size grows to infinity.)
Sorry, you are right my comment was not constructive. You raise a good point. It's the first time I'd come across that style of writing and got a weird vibe from it and thought I'd comment about it. But in hindsight it was pretty negative.
Would you please remove your code from the web before my teacher scans for it?