skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For sports teams/venues that partner with them, they do.

When I sell my hockey tickets on stubhub, they place my tickets on hold with Tickets.com, and once sold, my physical tickets can no longer be used to gain entry to the event. The tickets that the buyer receives has a new barcode on them, so they can rest assured they won't have an issue at the gate.
Not your BRM, but have you heard the Cizeta-Moroder V16? A transverse-mounted engine in a road-going supercar: https://youtu.be/akzPztowNC8
This would be fine if they weren't advertising a "Fan Protect Guarantee." They are offering additional safe guards or at least the appearance of them to encourage buyers to take on that risk. It is extremely shady when they then don't follow through.
There was never any pressure to switch to XHTML2 - HTML4/ XHTML1 kept working fine. In contrast, IPv4 is going to become increasingly painful.
Is there a open source framework, which could be used for SSH keys management?
Did the promise not to cancel orders that they received the payment for in the future?
There was nothing wrong with XHTML 2.0 apart from 0 support from the vendors. So I guess it's better, right?

(but let's not discuss XHTML 2.0 now)
> Anyone who cares to look it up knows.

Last I looked Microsoft's privacy policy was vague enough that it could include almost anything and everything on a PC as well as whatever Windows can infer about your local network.

> Of course, there's always the chance that Microsoft is lying in their documentation, but if you mistrust them that much, you probably shouldn't use their software even if they claim to not collect any information.

You're right, at the end of the day it comes down to trust. Microsoft's behaviour in this case - making it hard to disable telemetry, being vague about collection details and unresponsive to questions - means that it's hard to trust them. In a hypothetical world where they were upfront with what was collected, responsive to questions, and allowed users to disable all data gathering easily the same feature set might be easier to swallow.

Edit: I forgot to mention how aggressively Microsoft has been shoving Windows 10 down user's throat. I've had several non-technical friends end up with Windows 10 by mistake (and against their wishes) - another sign that Microsoft doesn't give a shit about users' wishes.
I must be a minority here, but I still consider Evernote to be the best notetaking app. Using keyboard shortcuts, I can instantly start entering new note, instantly search for notes, and very quickly find anything I put there, even years later. This is exactly enough for me. But I admit that I mostly use it only for text notes, and only use Windows client. Tags also works as it should, and the application doesnt force me to categorize the notes, like Onenote for example.
this is excellent news. I really enjoy using postgresql in one of my current projects. I look forward to using upsert and the new indexes
Not only that, but people's bodies differ greatly. People have different metabolisms, males use more energy than females, some people are bigger (taller) and heavier than others, etc. Also, people's bodies just work differently, some of which may be attributable to gut bacteria. Some people can get away with eating a lot more calories than others, or different foods, and have a totally different effect.
The real winner here is Tickets For Less.
So did Allen Long get anything?

"Telegraphist Allen Long quickly located the coding device which looked like a typewriter. Long “pressed the keys and. finding results peculiar, sent it up the hatch”."
I don't think scaling this "experiment" is a problem anymore.
There are millions of people that use calorie counting apps and websites. Among them there must be plenty of people with consistent data.

My personal anecdata: I have 5+ years of personal food intake and exercise data in MFP app. It is not hard at all. Data entry takes about 10 minutes a day. And now I know what a cup of salmon looks like.

I've also ran some unscientific analysis that confirmed my biases. Major one: when I consume less calories then I burn my weight goes down, and vice versa. ;-)
How can they do this for events that have specific seats. Its not a general admission event. They sold this guy certain seats.
What are the problems you face on a daily basis?
> All of the western political ideology (Colonialism, Communism, Fascism, Democracy) that came to Korea (and China) came by way of Japan.

Erm... Westerners were present in China way before they even came to Japan - you seem to forget Japan has an isolationism policy for several hundred years that explicitly restricted foreign influence until the late 1800s.

If anything, China was way more exposed to any Western culture before the ships of Perry even sailed to Japan. British occupation of HK was from 1841.

And let's not forget Singapore, with Raffles as early as the early 1800s.

But yeah, "everything went through Japan" ?
Lots of companies spend money to run their business and have an online presence. It doesn't give you an automatic "success" pass. It also doesn't give you immunity from people laughing at you and ceasing to use your service when you do something idiotic.
And why do you think that is? Could it be the arbitrary borders drawn by the colonial powers? Or perhaps the carefully chosen dictators placed by some great power or other? I hate it when people make the instability in the Middle East seem like its entirely our (i.e. people of the Middle East) fault.
eBay takes complete responsibility for the transactions that they facilitate. eBay guarantees that your item will ship and be delivered within a certain time and will be as described. The seller can still mess with you, but the timeframe is limited and eBay will handle the dispute. AirBnB is more of a "sucks to be you" style when it comes to canceled reservations, which is pretty weak.
I can use diet to cause or fix acne in myself or another person in a week. It works every time.

People who don't eat western diets don't get heart disease, acne, or many other inflammatory related conditions.

Just look at this study Loren Cordain ran in Papua New Guinea: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12472346 - 0 incidents of acne in the entire cohort.

Pinning down the long term effects of individual nutrients is very difficult, but we know a lot more about the positive and negative effects of diet choices than this article lets on.
I think the point being made was less that many North Korean intellectuals may have studied under the Japanese and more that ethnonationalist posturing and personality cults is pretty much the first resort for dictators in economically weak newly independent states. Obviously this also includes many ex-colonies whose intellectual class studied ideology under Western liberal capitalists and mainline Christian missionaries who were largely disdainful of personality cults and ethnonationalists...
Ned Overend Is the Champion Cyclist Who Never Grows Old
The way this kind of voter fraud typically works is that there is a permanent local political organization that organizes the vote-buying and hands out the cash. This is of course illegal, and retail vote-buying has to be laundered through local corruption. Political parties are bizarre, organizationally speaking.
Counting to 2016 (Peter Norvig solves an Alex Bellos puzzle in Python)
Yeah, sometimes you just have to sit back and be impressed, even if it's ridiculous.
Best ways to submit a iphone app on the app store
Google is 80% of the world's search engine. Android runs on 70% of phones. YouTube is the most used video site on the internet. Google Maps is the most widely used Navigation tools ever. Google Play is the #1 destination to buy books and films. Yep. Google is powerful.
This is a pet peeve of mine. You're likely taking a greater risk than your "boss" here is. You should be asking and getting at least 30% if you're going into an unfunded, unproven, un-DEVELOPED company. I start negotiations at 50% in these situations and make a potential partner defend a reduction from that point.

But the top two comments in this thread nailed it. This is not going to end well for you in all likelihood. I'd pass on it.
That's pretty awesome!
This diet study upends everything we thought we knew about ‘healthy’ food
Well, interested yes. It's not easy though. A large part of the market runs through recruiters. Winnings bids takes time particularly when your company is not yet established.

Technology doesn't matter as much as marketing. How would this new consultancy differentiate itself from the myriads of others who also claim to offer good, quality software but don't (problem is most clients will only realize that after the fact ...)?

That said, technology can be a differentiator if you're willing to take a risk. If you bet on being THE go-to expert for a new technology and that technology hits mainstream usage this can mean a huge opportunity.
Hit the nail on the head.

We have a progressive income tax here. The 20% comes from the part of my salary that gets the higher tax bracket. So in fact the decrease in amount I get paid is quite a bit less than 20%.

I also suggested this change at the yearly salary interview during which I negotiated a 10% raise. So really the amount I get paid each month didn't change all that much.
The only studies you will ever find supporting milk consumption are funded by the dairy industry. I challenge anyone reading this to prove me wrong.
A core tenet of Python is that "it's easier to ask for forgiveness than permission":

https://docs.python.org/2/glossary.html#term-eafp
Cited article here: http://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674%2815%2901481-6
They technically did follow through. Their guarantee is to provide comparable tickets or a refund. Comparable tickets were not available (because their idea of "comparable" includes "at the same price," ha ha ha) and they provided a refund.
Not to me. I've found unit tests to be indispensable in establishing and maintaining code correctness -- and my unit tests have always been written in a PL, too.
Creating a Simple API with Rails
Direct conflict is unlikely. Both sides are content with the proxy wars being waged in Yemen and Syria. Why involve your own army when you can pay some other country to do it? Besides, Saudia has a large Shia community, and Iran has a sizeable Sunni community, and I believe both countries are engaged in trade.
Guide to Performance Testing Web Applications home page: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb924375.aspx
I'm curious(and skeptical), what sort of diet do you change to?
I counted my calories for a half year and successfully lost 14 kilos. But since I like to feel full and I enjoy eating I only ate foods with low calories/gram ratio. These foods are generell also healthy as well.

Calorie-couting definately works, you just have to be honest with yourself and count everything you eat and measure always exact.

I recommend you workout a bit while doing this though, I lost not only fat but muscle mass and my daily calories intake my body need went down about 400 calories.
At what cost my dear sir? The cost of FB having access to all the browsing data? and what can they possibly gain by accessing the Internet? Is the Internet going to give water in Drought? I think the people in the land of Gold are trying to solve the right problems using some weird scenario in their heads, honestly if Mr. Zuckerberg had donated the money he is wasting to trying to push free basics down the throats of Indians, then it would have had a larger impact on some of the things he is trying to attain.

I am not saying that donating money is always a good option, but it is better than giving free Internet least of all keeping whatsapp or facebook as a "basic" need.
Yes. I believe that this has happened on more than one occasion before. Maybe 4chan could be behind this.
It'd be nice to have the recipe title in the URL. For example, if [1] was something like [2] (or something) it'd be helpful when looking at the URL for a recipe.

[1] http://imadefood.com/recipe/NkgHYiLPl
[2] http://imadefood.com/recipe/NkgHYiLPl/herbs-and-gin
For for starters, I don't think he actually said "ban all Muslims." He was talking about temporarily halting anyone from the Middle East until better screening could be put in place.

At any rate, it was pretty clear to me that the actual implementation would be people from north Africa, the Middle East, Iran, ect. When Sanders says that he wants to "make college more affordable," I doubt that the actual bill he would present to Congress would be one sheet of paper saying "make college more affordable."

Finally, if you are incapable of having a discussion without attacking people, find another forum. I hear Twitter is good for vitriolic people.
England keeps secrets for a long time. GCHQ have only just recently released stuff that Turing wrote.
Why Bezos Was Surprised by Kindle's Success (2009)
i haven't presented anything remotely resembling an argument of causality for mid-east dysfunction, nor do i want to. what i'd like is for people with political axes to grind to back their arguments with facts instead of imagined nonsense.
Oh man, I feel your pain!

I'm three years into bootstrapping a company - still pre-revenue. Most of it has been done while dayjobbing in the enterprise.

On the positive side, things are changing rapidly. I've recently picked up two valuable co-founders, so I'm not alone and have more bandwidth. The current revision is strong and on its way to production-ready (the last revision I thought was a beta, but it turned out to be an alpha and a learning experience, sigh). The product is really targeted at the enterprise space, and between the three of us, we have over 50 years of enterprise computing experience. My co-founders are with me because they've directly experienced the pain that drove me to writing it.

Hopefully, in a year, we can all make a living at it. But it's going to suck for a while, because we're also all three used to the incomes of enterprise contracting, and we all have kids in college. This is why older founders are so rare - it's really a huge financial risk in a way that startups aren't when you're in your 20s.
Why? The fact that this lifestyle doesn't appeal to you doesn't make it any less valid.
Infographics have not gone away. You can see one pretty much every day on the front page of the New York Times. You can see one at every subway station.

What hopefully have gone away are the crappy infographics of a few years ago, which were generally an attempt to present a slick graphic design rather than convey meaningful information.

Also, this sentence is pure drivel: "Periscopic’s Kim Rees suggested that visualization could become a coding language."
This post links to the release notes. The post you mention links to the press release. They contain similar but different information.
The Segway is quite large and needs parking or storage. Also, it can't go up stairs. Hoverboards can be picked up and carried easily around an office or home, and can be tossed under a desk or in a backpack for storage.

A Segway is like a bike in that you always have to be thinking about where to put it when you arrive. Hoverboard is much more like walking, in that you can toss it in your backpack or just carry it when you arrive.

Though I'd rather just walk.
> Humans have a physiological aversion to the very idea of eating less, evolution baked it into our bones.

I'm not so sure about this. I recall reading (but can't find right now) about some Asian cultures (IIRC) that find eating too much to be unpleasant, as it makes you feel sluggish bodily and slows your thinking down. "Too much" for them being something like what Westerners would consider "satisfied".
Great point, my mistake. Ultimately, StubHub policies that condone speculative selling (not releasing tickets at purchase time), allowed the seller to renege on the agreement.
Maybe if it supported other services as well it would gain a little more traction? I would love to reread my HN saved links, and as someone else mentioned old bookmarks, or at least find out if I still want to read them again. I guess pocket is a good start, but maybe it could go a bit further?
Microsoft literally bought the company behind Cyanogen mod. Why would Microsoft do that? Now we know it. Shady tactics. Don't use Cyanogen OS.

"CyanogenMod Dumped by Major Partner Shortly After Funding From Microsoft Revealed": http://techrights.org/2015/02/02/ms-cm-cyanogenmod/

-> Summary: Now that Cyanogen acts more like a Microsoft
attack dog than a real independent entity there is
backlash from many and OnePlus dumps CyanogenMod*

"​Cyanogen Announces Strategic Partnership with Microsoft": https://cyngn.com/press/cyanogen-announces-strategic-partner...,

"5 things Microsoft's Android-powered CyanogenMod Lumia needs for success": http://betanews.com/2015/01/29/5-things-microsofts-android-p...

"Cyanogen announces partnership with Microsoft that will bundle their apps on Cyanogen OS": http://phandroid.com/2015/04/16/cyanogen-microsoft-partnersh...
thats actually interesting to know - it would be illuminating to find out what really is the mental roadblock there, because this is something I have heard from multiple acads.
Haven't read the book but an argument is that sugars (carbohydrates) = insulin response which results in 'damage' to the body. I am not a doctor, this is only an argument I have read put forth by others.
Mordo(r) territory is pictured at old maps north-east to Mordva people. Rus` captured it and then Russia emerged there, so Google is right (a bit).
Massachusetts could be even more innovative if they banned noncompetes. EMC is the biggest employer lobbying to keep noncompetes in the state. Dell, based in Texas will probably want to keep noncompetes in place as well.
Ars talks car design with Faraday Future at CES
Couple things - Chase Paymentech and First Data are processors, not banks. I'd be careful going to banks for processing, because it tends to be among the most expensive and opaque you can get. (Bank of America and Wells Fargo both have merchant processing divisions, and are among the worst solutions most businesses can choose.)

Interchange plus is definitely the pricing model that most businesses want to be on (and it's actually not limited to high volume businesses - plenty of small merchants can get it, too) but be aware that by itself, interchange plus isn't a silver bullet. It really needs to be a true pass-through model, where you pay the true costs of interchange and assessments. Otherwise, you could still get overcharged. Mercury Payments, for example, charges with "interchange plus" but has now been sued twice for overcharging on assessments. Basically they padded the costs of assessments while trying to make it look like those were the costs charged by the card brands.
Thanks, favicon should be appearing now, there was a config error earlier. Registration and password reset are currently on the app but I may move this functionality to the web site too.
As someone currently working their ass of on a new project launch, this is inspiring. I think what you've made is pretty impressive, and the I dig the name. However, three years in, is it really consuming that much of your time that you can't use this as a very big supplemental income? 16,000 pounds is nothing to scoff at for extra income. Especially if your day job can be consulting. I think once you nail down the marketing(which I think you're lacking), this can easily become your primary source. Well done, and stick with it!
Blah
blahblah
All these factors are accounted for. I.e. in a controlled environment individual metabolic rate, weight, gender, etc will be measured.
OK, I guess I'm starting to get where you are coming from. I read your original post pretty much as saying that people who wish for privacy on the internet are wrong.

I still disagree with you, though. Yes, of course, technology alone cannot solve the political problems. But I very much think that technology can play a role in implementing and securing the political will. If you think of a democratic voting process as a piece of technology, for example, that by itself won't make a dictator go away. However, if there is a general consensus that democracy is the way to go, the specific implementation of the voting process very much makes a difference as to whether rogue actors can subvert this political will or not. If you make it so that votes cannot be bought and that the general public can watch the election from start to finish, that makes a democracy robust against a minority of people who try to rig the vote, for example.

I think information technology has a similar role to play in securing privacy. You can build systems that are far more robust against surveillance than facebook, for example. That doesn't help if the police comes after you for not using facebook--but it might prevent Mark Zuckerberg from figuring out how to manipulate the masses to vote for him as the next president ... or whatever he considers his interest ;-)

Also, I think the internet is actually a pretty good basis for that. In contrast to previous networks, at its basis, it doesn't distinguish between clients and servers, and it is a mostly transparent network with all the intelligence at the edge, so it's technically relatively easy to build your own protocols and applications without approval from network operators.

As for the internet being the real world: Yes, I get where you are coming from, but I think the distinction in this way is still counterproductive, as it supports a narrative that is used by the other side that implies that somehow the internet is special and that therefore human rights don't apply, and that special (and usually more restrictive) laws are necessary, as if laws that forbid fraud, say, for some reason didn't already apply if the fraud was committed via the internet.
How are these two things mutually exclusive?
Photorealism in video games is around the corner, brothers.
What do you think the smilie was about...
Thank you so much for sharing. this deserves more up votes.

But I’m still not clear how to get the immediate reward value by looking at the pixels.

for example, in the end of a game, you observed the final score was 54, what does it mean?

for most of the games, the higher is better, but for games like UNO, less is better.

how can you determine the reward of an action by looking at pixels?

This is even harder for the immediate reward as the score might not change.
Two reasons:

1. mainly: the C library has no concept of “wrong password”; only “verification failed with an error”. If you want to know why it failed, you need the error. As you can see in the example, a wrong password is "Decoding failed” which can also be your fault. It seems like they want to interpret their own failures as little possible. Therefore raising an exception with the error seemed the best way forward.
2. secondarily: in security context, I tend to prefer loud failures for dangerous problems so they don’t pass unnoticed by accident. ymmv
Agreed, it's in the roadmap! Initially I wanted to make the URL's as short as possible , for sharing purposes, but I can see this would be much more beneficial. Thanks for your feedback :)
Yep. Some folks suggested Instapaper too. Personally, I am only on Pocket and hence I started with that.

Where do you store your HN saved links though?
That's very good news – so far, at every Docker-related meeting or training session I've attended half of the people spending the first hour or two trying to get everything installed or configured, troubleshoot VirtualBox, etc.

Anything you can do to make that easier would be quite welcome, particularly for educators, tutorial writers, etc.
How could they possibly make that promise? They don't own the tickets, and they're not really selling them. They're facilitating a transaction between two parties.
Fantasy+Premier+League+2015/16+v1.8+Hile+Mod+Apk+İndir-Ferhat+Özal
Fun fact, two M4 Enigmas were retrieved from the U-505 in June 1944. This sub can be toured at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago.

http://www.msichicago.org/whats-here/exhibits/u-505/the-exhi...