skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, I am the author of the blog post. The theory would be that your service is well tested enough for the produced simulation to give the majority of scenarios that you would need for tests in the consumers. I agree that perhaps there is a missing link in the consumers not knowing in advance what to call to produce certain outcomes - perhaps Hoverfly could interpret the JSON and display a contract with possible requests responses in the UI. This would be something easily understandable for a developer so they can quickly write their tests against it. Another choice would be to use something like swagger as a source for JSON rather than the service itself. This would be good for contract driven development.
I'm still skeptical of ETFs as I see them as being a derivative product - not trading the original shares, but tickets representing them. So I see the same dangers/risks with them as with mortgage-backed securities.

While I may be acting like an old fuddy-duddy, there is this:

>Of the 1,278 securities halted for trading, 80 percent involved ETFs, according to the SEC.
Randomized trial hints patient driven eHealth could be fastest path to adoption
Interview to Eben Upton: The New Raspberry Pi 3, Makers, Pi Zero…and More
How to Survive Gentrification of the Drupal Community
Hi jwcrux, you can find more info on our website (http://www.mapd.com) and more specifically about the product here (http://www.mapd.com/product). In general, MapD is sold as licensed software but we sell to everyone from enterprise to startups, both on premise and in the cloud so if its of interest please write us at info@mapd.com.
The government always has standing for criminal cases (the only kind that involve jail) because the offense is against society. The families of a deceased person has standing to sue in a civil case. Any one who had a test run by the company has standing to sue as well, even if there was no harm - they did not receive the product that was advertised, namely a validated test.

I doubt this will result in jail time for the principles, but they should be expecting lawsuits over this.
What most IoT business fail to understand is that the whole point of IoT is to let devices talk to each other, this scenario will never happen if everyone has their own walled garden with incompatible products. What most people want is something like going home and opening your IoT lock will power on your IoT lightbulbs when it's dark. I don't need a fancy GUI to control my lightbulbs. I can already do that with a regular light switch.
Looks neat, but recently I discovered farbfeld[1] and I think I'll be sticking with that for the time being. I'm starting to believe data-specific compression algorithms are the wrong way to go.

[1]http://tools.suckless.org/farbfeld/
You gotta play the game theory out. An 8,500-year-old strangling a 9,000-year-old needs to be asking hard questions about the sort of incentive structure they're producing for the 8,000-year-olds.

The world where life span runs on like that is deeply, profoundly weird, and thinking about it is hard because it's so unlike where we live. You can't just imagine one 9,000-year-old and try to imagine what the world is like, because they will not be alone.
If there's a useful restriction on my code then I like to enforce it. Otherwise I usually end up accidentally breaking it.
Who are the "big-4" that you're referring to?
If any of the data to be migrated is music then much of that is probably somewhere inside google's datacenters already..
It's not sad at all, in fact it's the opposite - Backbone can be considered a stable, battle-tested framework with a "finished" API and features set. What's not to like? Sure, they could turn it into a bloated monster, with constant API changes and new features with new bugs, but Backbone had a clear goal to be as versatile, flexible and easy to use as possible, providing only the most important components, and they've achieved that all right. Seriously, if you've made several big web apps in the past using Backbone than you'll make another one much faster with Backbone, rather than the "new and shiny" which you'll need to learn from scratch.
It looks [1] like some CAs depend heavily on DV certs (GoDaddy) while others do not (Digicert).

[1] http://www.netcraft.com/internet-data-mining/ssl-survey/
This is rather ironic. Anyone in a developing world would tell you that malnutrition is exactly what happen due to lack of proteins. But there is no life outside biology departments of top US universities.
What are you talking about? My nginx ssl config is static as well. It looks at a specific path for my certs, which just happens to be a symlink managed my by letsencrypt tooling.

You're going to have to renew anyway. Previously you would have to remember to do that once a year, or maybe once every two years. Now let's ignore the security implications of having certificates that are valid for a year for a moment, and just focus on the actual work. Every year, you have to request a new certificate, wait for your certificate authority, upload the new certificate to the server, reload your webserver, check if everything works.

With LE, you do all of that once. You set up the tooling and the cronjob once. You make sure it works once. And you're done. No more hassle.
Thanks for the feedback.

The Lexer and Parser both expose a collection of Errors.
http://sap.github.io/chevrotain/documentation/0_5_19/classes...

http://sap.github.io/chevrotain/documentation/0_5_19/interfa...

Both contain information regarding the position of the error.
For a lexer Error it is an offset.
For a Parsing Error the erroneous Token is referenced,
It contains line/column/offset and more...

If you want to build an Editor using codeMirror
you will have to extract that error position information
and highlight it using codeMirror's APIs.

example:
https://github.com/SAP/chevrotain/blob/gh-pages/playground/e...

Chevrotain is not aware of codeMirror/ACE or any other Editor frameworks. It is just a ±3,000 LOC library meant for building parsers.

If you are indeed interested in building an Online Editor
for some language, you may want to have a look here:
https://github.com/SAP/demos_json_editor_services_chevrotain

It is a work in progress on using Chevrotain to build Editor services (outline/formatting/Ast Building/...).
The most promising development for 10x reduction of power is the Mill CPU that is being developed by Mill Computing.

An other promising project is the Neo CPU of Rex Computing. There is no official efficiency gain but I expect it to be 6-8x.
To be fair, with LE you do need to verify you're requesting the cert from the domain for which you're requesting it, so there's some validation. It would be really difficult (for me, impossible) to get a Let's Encrypt cert for, say, wellsfargo.com. It's not one of the fancy CV certs like at https://www.grc.com/intro.htm, but they're the same certs Amazon.com uses.
The estate/heirs of the deceased have standing.

And, there should be some civil remedy that costs Theranos big-time. Massive fines, one-site FDA overseers, etc.

That said, I don't think I'll be sending my bloodwork to Theranos any time soon. That's some scary stuff.
I never try these todo/organizing apps that are just another burden, but this seems different. The fact that it has no accounts its simplicity feels very good. I'll use it.
On the Importance of an Open Mind in Software Development
The sad truth is that "anyone can" is frequently still "nobody did, so you're on your own". This well applies to even the most popular pieces of FLOSS.

That's still significantly better than "noone but a single vendor can and you're at their mercy", but just being FLOSS doesn't mean it can't suffer from product lock-in, just that with the hurdle being complexity and not copyright.
Why? Is markdown so important for you to take some notes?
not trading the original shares,

That depends on the type of ETF. As far as I understand a "Physical ETF" does hold the securities of the index it follows. In contrast, "Synthetic ETFs" track an index using
swaps and collateral.
The important question to answer is whether those advancements will be available to everyone or just the rich. In the case of the latter economic inequality will go ballistic.
Good point. And very true. Still looks a bit ugly to me, but it's better than nothing, I suppose. And yes, I am aware of macros. For some reason using them in this situation didn't occur to me, so I guess I am an idiot after all.

This is actually one of the cases where syntax-rules would allow you to write something cleaner, I would guess. I like syntax rules, but everybody always seems to complain about it...
Your argument is "we don't want more old people because I disagree with them ideologically." Shoddy at best.
raises an interesting philosophical question: If one would commit murder and the victim has already lived 500 years is it then as much a crime as if the victim were 25 yro?

e.g. Assuming not everyone could afford the technology and you have a 30 yro killer who lacks the funds to rejuvinate committing murder on somebody much older. Would that even be a crime or could it be argued that a 2nd class citizen has only tried to revenge or to set right to what they perceive an unjust society.

Playing god is scary. I think we can only do it if we are really thick enough and full of our selves to believe that certain individuals are better than the rest. (... of course all under the usual disguise of democracy and with a system that ensures the majority of those living under it, that what they do is right and for the greater good).

People suck :-/
This tagline isn't making justice to this awesome idea (I had a very similar idea some time ago, so I will say this)!

I hope people start using it. Also, I want the answers for brudger's questions too.
Something tells me the author's definitely of "quite likely" is very different from the statistical definition.
As I see it Kurzweil's predictions were mostly based on his understanding of computational complexity and extrapolating the development trend in semiconductor technlogy - and figuring out which things are practical. But still, extrapolation based on more or less theoretically well understood concrete principles.

I'm not sure if there is yet anything well understood in the human body. Just mapping the genome will give us very little hints of the consequences in the physical body. Even figuring out how a protein folds is still considered a computational achievement (I think?).

Chess is a concrete computational system. Even most tasks that we have can be considered to be constrainable to a well defined system (hence the AI will replace a lot of manual workforce).

But until such a well defined "theory of human body" exists, computers are quite helpless to create it for us. Just adding computers will not magically make us understand everything better.

Thus, just quoting "exponential development" will certainly provide nice food for thought but will not offer any practical footholds for concrete progress.
Show HN: 1 Radio News App, News from 60 Nations in English- AndroidCentral Review
The difference is in the leverage. MBS blew up the economy because the banks betting on them were very highly leveraged and had more obligations than they could realistically pay out. An ETF is more akin to a share of stock in a company. The worst it can do is go to 0 and lose all value. It won't result in a 30x loss like a derivative would.
> The letsencrypt client needs to change the configuration of other services. This is a fact. Not everyone is happy about that, so I pointed out an alternative.

No, it doesn't NEED to. It's the most commonly discussed option, but it is not necessary. It can do the exact same "write to a folder in the webroot" mode most of the alternatives use.

(I'm not saying that there is no reason to use an alternative client, but that's not it)
Rebass does all styling inline. You can override per instance (pass in `style` prop), or "globally" via the React `context`. Example themes [1] can be seen in the demo [2] ("Config" dropdown in top right).

[1] https://github.com/jxnblk/rebass/tree/master/demo/configurat...
[2] http://jxnblk.com/rebass/demo/
> If one would commit murder and the victim has already lived 500 years is it then as much a crime as if the victim were 25 yro?

Yes.
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My view on it is that I lean towards _known_ future maintenance at the time of programming. Adding a global variable because you aren't sure how it's going to tie in with someone else's current feature is a bit different than adding a global variable because you think it's how it's supposed to be done. I try to make the point of distinguishing bad code and technical debt, as it becomes pretty easy to just say "it's technical debt" as an excuse for doing something poorly. I tend to put general code maintenance in a different bin. To each their own, though.
I feel like these types of articles always miss a key point, which can easily be corrected by adding the phrase "If You're Filthy Rich" to the end of any headline.

"Cure for Cancer Around the Corner, If You're Filthy Rich"

And...

If You're Alive in 30 Years You Might be in 1000 Years Too, If You're Filthy Rich"

See? Clarity is king.
Yes. They are useful. So is goto, so are continuations. MVR isn't the unforgivable sin that those things are, but imo, it makes your codebase uglier.
Why wouldn't we be more risky if we knew we would live for 3000 years. Instead of 5-10 years of drinking and partying we would have 100-200 years of extended "college" years.

There no pressure to get your stuff together if you know you can mess around for a couple of centuries and still have time to get your life in order.
Not to mention that most in the know seem to agree Moore's law has come to an end, as all exponential growth must at some point in the real world.
EFF Opposes McCaul-Warner Encryption Commission
so you say prototyping is easier without a DSL?
Spreadsheets are visual programming languages, and they seem pretty popular, and have been for a while.
As I said, fines aren't assessed as a proportion of the paying party's income. That's just not something taken into account in the vast majority of instances.

I'm not making a value judgement on whether that's good or not. I'm just making a factual statement about the way the US justice system works.
I completely agree. There is no way to keep our population in check. After all, it is the natural life cycle. Order would be unbalanced.
Formsfield teams up with 3D Hubs: https://www.formsfield.com
overpopulation? not enough resources? first let's solve these, so we can have number of humans exploding (exponentially, maybe).

if done incorrectly, this might end up in quite a disaster
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No, all styling is exposed and easy to override per-instance or globally. You just have to get in the mindset to do styling in JS: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11245298
Please explain OS level throttling matters here.

After all, we are not talking about general network conditions but performance of a website in a web browser such as Chrome. The Chrome tools were designed specifically with this in mind (simulate slow network and/or server).
K7 – Hapi database connector
tl;dr: "i engage in wishful thinking because i didnt get the memo that moore's law is close to reaching its limits"
Raymond Tomlinson, Who Put the  Sign in Email, Is Dead at 74
Google play music, Digital Ocean
We punish based on intent, not on victim type.
This is a new company, why should these be the doomsday callings?

Theranos is NOT a new company. They've been around for more than a decade.

This isn't the latest and greatest dating app. This is medical tests that have a very real impact on the treatment provided to patients.
Catch22 has an article about this that goes pretty in-depth.

http://www.catch22.net/tuts/piece-chains

I would guess that the rope data structure has probably displaced the piece chain in new projects.
CT doesn't seem that transparent. crt.sh only shows the certificate for one of my domains, despite them all having certs issued by the same CA on the same day. Go figure.
The federal agency tasked with that responsibility I would naively presume, or do you prefer trial by media ? And why, exactly, would someone that acted in good faith deserve prison ?
I'm open for any feedback or code-review. I used Tornado and Tornado-Redis for non-blocking redis client. I'm using redis' pub/sub channels for real-time updates. In frontend side, I choose the React.js for building interface.
There is a clever and simple code snippet to convert a tab into a notepad:

data:text/html, <html contenteditable>

Copy and paste into your browser address bar. Just bookmark that and you have a notepad with content that you can italicize, embolden, print, export, etc. I'm sure someone here can tweak this code to be even more feature-rich yet still compact. Or check the comments from the original web page.

This snippet was shared a while ago on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5135194
Infant mortality for births beyond 24 weeks gestation in the developed world is well below one half of one percent[0], some below one quarter of one percent. It's not that big of an effect anymore.

[0] http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr63/nvsr63_05.pdf page 3
> A close family member was on antidepressants for almost two years after being misdiagnosed with depression (that's a whole different story though).

What was the good diagnostic then ? What were the overlapping symptoms ?

I am personally really interested in learning more about illnesses that look like depression but aren't.
The problem with visual programming is the same as those UML tools where you designed classes with boxes then filled in the code later. First of all it's quicker and easier to define with text than drawing. And second of all the detail is the important bit. You can't design the high level code in isolation and then fill in how it works. You need to build up the components from the details and see how the abstractions emerge. And that's not very visual/.
A couple of the unicode characters on that page don't render in Firefox on Windows:

* the character after "Choose Day"

* the character before "About"

I know character isn't the right word for unicode. What is? Code point?
I'd rather just have my life together for a couple centuries and not have the pressure of having to get it together later.

Plus, can you imagine the compound interest? :)
Is the data sync to any cloud services? Looks good by the way!
How can you regulate population with people living half a millennium? The earth won't be able to deal with that unless we apply population control which is... pretty unethical.
Yeah,
Some things work with Eroom's_Law
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eroom's_Law?previous=yes
Yes, there is this point at time between the pull request and the merge. We didn't build any engine to support a possible negligence by the client who sponsors the work. However we do believe that clients won't just "submit" work orders and then ignore them.
A low carb diet has been proven to inhibit the development of most cancers, because of their huge requirement for glucose.
The obvious conclusion from this research is that low carb AND low protein diet is the best option to inhibit cancer.
Kind of also supports leading bio hackers such as Dave Asprey creator of Bulletproof coffee.
His podcasts are brilliant, they have made a big impression on me - as a result I've switched to a higher fat less protein less carbs diet and feel much better for it and i have far more energy.
Ha ha... Super off topic, but last year we moved back to Japan and I had to buy all new light fixtures. I decided to go with these new LED panels. I'm trying to remember the details, but I bought 3 panels each 5,600 lumens for about $100 US each. Even now I have a hard time believing that, so I just did a quick price check online and they are still about the same price. Not only that, but IIRC they get over 120 lumens per watt, are colour adjustable, and have a remote control. It just seems too good to be true. I've only ever seen these lights in Japan, which is really a shame because they are amazing. (of course they are about a meter in diameter which wouldn't suit most western homes...)

Slightly more on topic, it's the thing in my home that most makes me feel like I'm living in the future :-)
Kind of. Sybase and Microsoft actually partnered for a while but parted ways in the mid-90's. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adaptive_Server_Enterprise

(I actually remember using Sybase SQL server for a while until the tool that would eventually be called Enterprise Manager was released.)
If you re-read the post, that's actually not his argument.
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What would be a better tagline in your opinion?
Adding overflow: auto to your code blocks (.syntax) would allow us to see the whole snippet. I love decorators too, glad I'm not the only crazy person :)
Those are Emojis
Not only that, they're functionally-evaluated!
You own the real thing for example with SPY, which you can redeem to own the individual stocks. This of course cannot be true for all ETF-s, only the index funds.
There is nothing special about the parsing algorithm.
It is currently a naive LL(1) (single token lookahead) Parser.
I may try to upgrade it to LL(*) in the future.

However that does not mean Chevrotain it limited to LL(1) grammars.
You can explicitly implement the lookahead function in any point the grammar.

So if you are trying to parse a well designed grammar like Python
who explicitly declare that being LL(1) is a blessing not a curse.
https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3099/#core-language
You won't have any issues.

If you are trying to parse a language that is nearly always LL(1)
You also won't have many issues as you can define your own custom lookahead.
Example: https://github.com/SAP/chevrotain/blob/master/examples/custo...

If you are trying to parse a language that is nearly always NOT LL(1)
You may want to use a different tool to parse it(at this point in time).
Google Play Music, a few DO boxes, Feedbin.
I like the simplicity as well, but not being able to use tab is a tough habit for me to break. That alone will probably keep me using my current application.
"there's still the risk of death from accident (or murder)."

Yes, everyone already knows that. I wouldn't worry about living for 1000 years if you're alive in 30 years, the human races spends much more time discussing the inane. Someone yells the equivalent of "squirrel" and down the rabbit hole we go...
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Show HN: Country Shape Quiz: Guess Countries from Their Geographical Shapes
I doubt it. CAs still have EV, wildcard, email, and code signing certificates that are often twice as expensive (or more) than their DV offerings. And some people will choose to pay for a DV cert just so they don't have to swap them out every 3 months anyway.
No we don't. Most legal system have some concept of aggravating circumstances if the victim of a particular offense is a certain age, a certain profession, etc
Klee is proof for the 'practice minded' set. Certainly he had natural artistic talent (and was an accomplished chamber musician), but he worked very hard to arrive at a fundamental understanding of color.
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He's saying that the older someone is the more their ideology defines them, which is itself probably inaccurate. And he says that that "could be a problem."
You already have that philosophical question now: 1 year old VS 99 year old.