skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>the actual holograms are transparent on the headset

Lovely video. You mean the holograms appear transparent in real life usage?

Have you tried watching a full movie through the HoloLens?

Could you make another video while watching a video on a 90inch screen?
This is a good writeup of a particular accelerator experience. However, I think the value you get will depend on a number of factors, including which accelerator you attend, what stage your company is in, and what goals you hope to accomplish. For example, I attended Founder Institute a number of years ago, and it was a mixed bag in terms of value, but really provided motivation and a push to produce something that we would not otherwise have had. But that experience and the one in this post are different than what you would get at Ycom, or Tech Stars. Know what you're getting into and what you hope to get out of it, and you'll have a better experience.
"You have one identity," he emphasized three times in a single interview with David Kirkpatrick in his book, "The Facebook Effect." "The days of you having a different image for your work friends or co-workers and for the other people you know are probably coming to an end pretty quickly." He adds: "Having two identities for yourself is an example of a lack of integrity."

source: http://venturebeat.com/2010/05/13/zuckerberg-privacy/
Can I use this on DOS? I am looking for a successor for http://intron-trans.hu/agui.html
Today Is a Big Day for Page Rules
the only reason why a pharma company spends on advertising is because they get a return on it.

I don't think they'd consider this to be a legitimate point, the gravamen of the case is that this money is not being spent on truly new drug development. Which ignores the minor detail of how are doctors and patients going to learn about new drugs in the first place.

Of course, in their ideal system, there would be no new drugs, and I daresay there also wouldn't be 26 different types of antidepressants available to prescribe.
It's amazing to think about kids growing up with a wonder box in their house that tells them the answer to any question when they yell at it. It's like straight out of the fables or science fiction of the past. I hope this result in people generally having better bullshit detectors in the next generation, and not some other unintended side effect like making them enthralled to said wonder box.
Anyone can upload malicious code on AUR. It just hasn't been targeted yet.
Yes! Check out dask: http://www.slideshare.net/continuumio

Its free with a permissive license.

It is also capable of native HDFS integration, Yarn etc and can do more complex and granular parallel patterns than just map reduce. Also has a API for distributed dataframes and arrays with linear algebra ops.

DISCLAIMER: I don't work for continuum. I just want to see its projects succeed because I was a user will benefit.
Great link, thanks. This affects me directly: I had one of these thyroid nodules found recently, but they've decided it's small and nothing to worry much about, so they're just going to keep an eye on it.

From your link:
"At major medical centers, many patients with encapsulated thyroid tumors are already being treated less aggressively. But, thyroid experts say, that is not the norm in the rest of the country and the rest of the world."

I guess it's a good thing I was sent to a major medical center (one large enough where my oncologist specializes only in thyroids) or else I might be getting part of my thyroid cut out for no good reason now....
Check out dask: http://www.slideshare.net/continuumio

Its free with a permissive license and actively growing.

It is also capable of native HDFS integration, Yarn etc and can do more complex and granular parallel patterns than just map reduce. Also has a API for distributed dataframes and arrays with linear algebra ops.

DISCLAIMER: I don't work for continuum. I just want to see its projects succeed because I was a user will benefit.
At which point you have a whole bunch of other problems, including not having a garden in the first place.

That said, money does solve that problem too -- if a home owner accepts that they're being pushed out by development, there's a pretty penny to be made in selling out to developers.
Demystifying Elasticsearch Queries, Part 3: Named Queries
Check out dask for distributed and out of core parallel programming : http://www.slideshare.net/continuumio

Its free with a permissive license.

It is also capable of native HDFS integration, Yarn etc and can do more complex and granular parallel patterns than just map reduce. Also has a API for distributed dataframes and arrays with linear algebra ops.

DISCLAIMER: I don't work for continuum. I just want to see its projects succeed because I was a user will benefit.
Regarding SPAs, is it worth it (besides learning purposes) if you are just writing a web interface/front end in the same level of complexity as github? github not being a SPA works pretty well and lots of it users like it (I know it adds javascript to some parts to enhance the experience).
Yes, but did you have a retail copy of win 10, or a pirated version?
lol I was waiting for this. I probably should've thought of something to say in response.

Then, what would be on my feed?

No I'm clear that you can but it's still a lot of effort that isn't worth the lack luster content that still remains.
What Hackers Do with Compromised WordPress Sites
Hope that works for you (GWT sure didn't)

I'll be just a wee bit contrarian on this, as I started out in my career using a more or less dynamic language in the mid 80s (despite being schooled in Pascal and later, C, which deserves its own discussion).

"Better type-checks interestingly found only just a few bugs" - https://jaxenter.com/angularjs-interview-angular-2-typescrip...

I greatly appreciate the brevity of the JS code itself, though I do freely litter my code with JSDoc (or JavaDoc, on the back end) comments. Short code, long comments. Please, WWW entities, DON'T make JS into a Java-like, OOP only, monstrosity.

I seldom write real classes in JS. Its amazing what you can do with currying. Supply first few data args - don't need a constructor/setter(s) to configure a "one trick pony" class. Pass in and pre-bind a few function args - don't need an abstract base class. Wrap a function around an existing function - emulates OOP aspect orient programming.

I forgot to add, at least one IDE vendor, JetBrains IntelliJ (or Webstorm) does an excellent job of inferring types in Javascript, as is, and much of the autocomplete; find definition / usages; refactor stuff works just fine without jacking up the language.
I stand by that statement for the foreseeable future. If you look at how technology and the internet has changed in the past two decades, it's going in the opposite direction of this video. This reminds me of Flash in the late 90s, early 00s. There were countless extravagant sites with 3D elements during that time period, and they all died to make way for more efficient user experiences to consume content.

This technology has lots of interesting use cases, but what's demonstrated in the video isn't one of them.
My concern while watching the video was that things just happened without the user's intervention.

The user might as well have been watching a video.
Mine actually gets triggered by the Echo commercials on TV and it really scares me sometimes.
I tried Safari for a while, but there were many annoying quirks, some which may be fixed now (every n new tabs open slowly, safari sync slowing things down, some important-to-me sites not rendering properly, ...)

With Chrome, The Great Suspender[1] seems to work well at reducing background tab CPU.

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/the-great-suspende...
Top four results for "chrome" on google.com for me all point to various google.com links.

Top three results on bing.com also point to google.com.
I read the intelligent investor and then went an got an MBA.

I would recommend building a business / start up or teaching yourself programming. Over the long term you will make more money.
Pure server rendering will work for webapp. But if one day the client decides to have iOS/Android apps, the backend will need to be updated to provide Rest APIs. It is possible to do, just additional work. SPA with client side JS will not have this problem.
Google Cache has it:

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http%3...
You are making incorrect assumptions that everything is fragile and hard to do. Servers are cheap. Load balancing and caching are easy. It is worth it in many implementations. I worked in a team that supported this type of architecture in a research platform serving thousands of concurrent users with a single server. It scales if you do it right.

--EDIT-- I'm going to give you a great example. This very site. HN renders everything on the server (in a dialect of Lisp!) and it's a pretty small cluster that is supporting more users than most webapps dream of.
Alex St John glorifies the benefits of slavery and Microsoft's imperialistic dominance of game developers in his own words, describing his infamous Toga Party / Roman Orgy / Slave Auction he threw in the Spartan Stadium at the 1996 Computer Game Developer Conference [1]:

"Sex, violence and debauchery were all hallmarks of a great Roman “orgy” and I wanted to come as close to capturing that experience as I could get away with."

"The slave auction was also a special occasion. The Roman guards were rounding up the losers from the gladiatorial events and anybody who was offending a “senator” or Cleopatra and throwing them in the slave pit. Once a sufficient number of slaves had been collected from the party, Gillian returned to the stage to auction them to the audience for the gold they had won in the games. Gillian could set any base price she wanted for a “specimen”, if the audience wouldn’t pay the price the slave would be “thrown to the lions”. We had configured a “pit” full of foam to one side of the stage and directly in front of the first caged lion. A failed slave would be marched to the edge of the pit at spear point and pushed in by the praetorian guard where they would fall into box full of foam below the audiences line of sight. Then a huge video clip of lions tearing up a wildebeest and roaring would be played on the big screens on either side of the stage accompanied by the sounds of screaming. Down in the foam pit we had a collection of fake bloody body parts that somebody would toss up in the air during the lion feeding. Of course the “victim” was then allowed to sneak out the back and return to the party."

[1] http://www.alexstjohn.com/WP/2013/03/06/bunnygate-pt-2/
It's not just that.

It's possible to write a thick client which is reasonably lean, but to do that you have to plan and be careful about your dependencies. Most people aren't, and that is why it can be a 30MB load for some apps that could be done in a 300kb load.

Back end apps can be made insanely efficient in terms of how much data they transmit (lean HTML, lean SVG, etc.) and how fast they process data. You are forced into the model of "user clicks, send back one update" which has limitations, but also has the advantage that you don't get the massive number of round trips that happen in thick apps that are not carefully engineered.
Yes, Mac OS X does have hibernate.

However, "Sleep" on MacBooks is a combination of what people commonly refer to as Sleep and Hibernation

I believe that the current method is to Sleep the system with both keeping the RAM powered AND write RAM to the drive. If there is enough battery, the system will wake fast by using the current RAM, if the battery dies, it recovers from the RAM image stored on drive.

This works well for most people using base configurations. For those of us using the limits of the hardware, it might not give the preferred results. There are various GUI and CLI tools such as SmartSleep to control Sleep and Hibernate based on your preferences and taking into consideration the current battery level.

https://www.jinx.de/SmartSleep.html
Amazon just released two more EBS options today, which obviously cover more of the application spectrum: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-ebs-update-new-cold-...
> "My last rule is to avoid politics as much as possible on all platforms. The only political stuff I engage in is tech related, such as drones, encryption, etc. I won't touch on hot button issues that can burn me."

I totally understand why you would do this, I try to limit what political news I share with those around me, even if it's what I spend a lot of my time reading and watching. However, isn't this a problem long term? How are we going to address the issues in our society if we're not prepared to discuss them? I find myself unsure about how to share important news without turning people off. Perhaps the best way in most (but not all) cases is to sugar coat it with humour.
Unless you don't friend your coworkers, or have a separate account for personal and professional networks.
I did this on an 8000km roadtrip around Europe. Every couple if days, I sent out 20 to 30 postcards.

Two years later, I still see them on people's walls.

The instagrams lay forgotten only dredged up by facebooks memory algorithms. Sometimes. Maybe. Even then only for me.

Postcards >>> social media.
If you want to see more on the screen at any one time than your current 4k screen it's going to require more pixels no matter how you arrange everything else. If you want to put it 'deeper' into the VR world than just placing the exact same screen data onto the VR screens will require multiple real pixels per fake VR screen pixels.

Also don't forget you have to have 2x panels with the increased resolution at smaller sizes than the existing monitors.

Finally if you are just scrolling through a virtual screen there's no reason that can't be done on today's monitors and we already have eye tracking tech available without having to jam that tracking into already crowded glasses.
Only a small fraction of the price of gold is based on its utility. It's price is basically purely speculation (as is bitcoin's).

But you are right in that it does have a floor that bitcoin does not have.
She might identify as a man, you don't know that.
The long term value of gold is based on price fixing.

Crazy conspiracy talk? Not according to Reuters:

http://www.reuters.com/article/deutsche-bank-lawsuit-metals-...
This startling quote is in the article :

"Many of the people who helped create the Echo no longer work for Amazon..."

As you say, it sounds like success gets punished at Amazon.
I have never felt like I fit into this place.
Air is also useful, but you can't claim that there's a minimum price for air. If a cheap way was found to extract gold from seawater, gold would still be as useful, but its price would plummet.
Then I suppose this web site is also a figment of our imagination: http://www.revatio.com/

Is there any point at which the number of things you claim to be true that we can trivially point out to be false might cause you to reconsider your apparent total disdain for the ethical drug industry? The same one that keeps people like me functional, and joeskyyy alive?
Thanks for open sourcing it! I'll start building syntax highlighting for it for the editor I use. Should be easy enough since it's based on C.
On "less competition" — I don't know, maybe in the US. European airlines are currently busy with outcompeting each other to hell. I fly Swiss (that one that once was a premium airline, with silver dinnerware etc.) Twice a week. Average ticket price? $50 (Geneva to Barcelona). Trains are way more expensive now.
Considering the misspelling, I thought I could find the source of the photo on the internet. I came up with no results.

Google gets us closer, though despite the watermark, I'm not sure the People's Daily have a photojournalist in the US: http://images.blogchina.com/artpic_upload/n/m/g/nmghongjing/...
Add WhatsApp to that list. Its usage has exploded in the last 3 years.
That is a troubling quote. Having compartmentalized identities is part of the human condition, and social websites can't ignore that. It raises questions about Zuckerberg's own mental state, if he believes it.
That's not necessarily the correct solution - there's competing chemical processes like Fischer-Tropsch.
I don't think many "left" that mentality, it's more that many new people entered the Internet without being properly drilled. In a way, it took society 20 years to learn what we already knew.
"The only way Bitcoin would go to zero is if a fatal architecture fault is found, which is quite unlikely."

Or if people just forget about it and move to something else. At least gold has some physical properties that make it useful for things.
whew! a lot of anecdata in that analysis. Why don't we just look at the evidence? From one quick google.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/02...

http://ajcn.nutrition.org/content/79/1/6.short

http://archpedi.jamanetwork.com/data/Journals/INTEMED/12037/...

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002822307...
It is still very commonly used by everyone besides academics and, as others have said, papering over it by calling it the "common era" isn't really that convincing.
Es-search: Search ECMAScript structurally
I wonder what Terraform is [I know I could google it] and why I might want to use it [even though I probably don't have a use case] and what alternatives I might consider [if I had a use case].

Good luck.
I've had one for the better part of a year, and still can't quite figure out what it's good for, besides kitchen timer and weather.

Most of the questions I ask it are returned with "hmm I'm not sure I understood the question" when the very same question asked of Google Now on my phone returns an intelligent, spoken answer.

Of all the features I wish the Echo had, the best would be.... Google Now integration. Haha.
I see this laptop as a "more productive iPad". I have a main MacBook Pro 15" that is permanently attached to two monitors, and a bunch of other devices. Having a secondary laptop that I can use on the go or in bed, without detaching the existing one, would be nice. So far I've been using my iPad for that purpose, but the 12" MacBook would provide me with a significantly nicer experience. At least for any task that isn't content consumption. For my use case, the single USB port is not an issue (as much as I otherwise dislike laptops with only a couple of USB ports).
Skip CI checks with StyleCI
So I just spent 5 minutes playing a few scales. While I was doing that, I wasn't reading the book I'm almost finished, or writing in my journal, or thinking about side project I have going on, or emailing a friend that I haven't spoken to in a few months, or taking a short walk, or making a cup of tea, or making lunch plans with my wife, or sketching, or desoldering a bad relay in my espresso machine, or generally making 5 minutes of progress on any other hobby or project I have.

Now I probably won't touch my guitar again for another 3 months because the 5 minutes I can spare tomorrow will be spent reading or coloring a sketch I made or some other thing that I enjoy working on. You might point out that I'm wasting my time reading HN, but I get a great deal of enjoyment out of the things I find on HN.
Detecting the use of “curl – bash” server side
I've been using Luigi for a few months, with no complaints. It supports running Python jobs on Hadoop and Spark, but it's not really a MapReduce framework unto itself.

However http://discoproject.org/ might be worth a look as a standalone alternative.
A modern large airport is the pinnacle of efficiency. Most of things there are already quite automated, or on the way to it.
Unit Testing Spark with Java
This is a good book (albeit UK focussed): https://www.amazon.co.uk/Financial-Times-Guide-Investing/dp/...
Why be on the extreme? [0]

Programming is very, very often about the balance.

I can understand some frustration with thick clients - including the fact that there are so many frameworks being released now and it's hard to decide what to use.

But at the same time, taking extreme approaches can be and is hurting the users. For example, Ajax requests (is there a way to do it without JS? Doubt it but who knows) can actually significantly improve the user experience. Imagine if the whole comments thread on HN reloaded every time you wanted to vote on a comment. That wouldn't be great. Tools such as google docs wouldn't even exist, really.

That being said, amount of JS at HN looks pretty great to me. Not much point to use it for posting replies (just open in new tab), but really helps with the voting. I'd rather take this approach than avoiding JS just for the sake of it.

[0] Except just out of curiosity, but they were talking about client work in the post so let's continue with it.
I make my own post cards by printing out a photo that I took on the trip. This lets me practice my local language skills trying to find a printshop and getting a photo printed and mailed. It is definitely loads of fun.
AP: South Korea covered up mass abuse, killings of 'vagrants'
Medical advances have greatly increased the average life span, and are likely to continue to do so. However, there has been very little change in the maximum lifespan, and there is not really any good reason to believe that this will change over the next 20-40 years.
> That's a classic slippery slope, isn't it?

Korea spent thirty-five years occupied by imperial Japan, a regime never much noted for the softness of its grip, and after the war, was partitioned and the northern part given directly into the hands of the Soviet Union as a proto-Cold War quid pro quo. That's not so much what you could call a "slippery slope", as it is torture and brainwashing on a societal, rather than an individual, scale.
for first time, I see some one that think like me about nuclear plants. Nuclear should be only closed to be replaced by modermand and more secure nuclear, or by solar/wind/sea powered centrals.
I can only imagine the $$$ that these top car engineers are getting. Something tells me that Chris Porritt was not one of the engineers banished to the 'Tesla Graveyard.'

http://www.cnbc.com/2015/10/09/elon-musk-on-apple-car-plans-...
The first comprehensive study on women in VC and their impact on female founders
It really isn't worth the effort. You need to manually unlike each page individually. There is no way to unsubscribe from multiple sources individually.

Once you have unsubscribed, your newsfeed will be wonderfully straightforward. After a few days it will be cluttered with sponsored likes. I assume this is however long the batch process takes to catch up.

I only go on Facebook to respond to invites at this point. I stopped going on because their mobile app is literally the worst software I've ever installed on my phone though. It's huge and bloated, and it doesn't even include messaging, which they broke out to another app for god-knows-what reason.
That would be good advise, except for the fact that a. I couldn't give a crap if MongoDB started here on HN or not, and b. MongoDB is outperformed by ToroDB, and on the upside you can use regular SQL to do analytics if you use ToroDB. Also, MongoDB has a raft of issues that still haven't been addressed.

Edit: incidentally, don't you think it's ironic that the "new and shiny" thing that was supposed to knock relational databases (now over 36 years old) off it's perch has been found to be lacking in a variety of areas, not least of which is that a "schemaless" document store almost always gains a defacto schema?

Seems to me that the ability to join and divide two relations is a fantastic application of relational algebra and not something you can do particularly well in MongoDB at all.
I'd love to see this study repeated again, but this time have the participants have a few drinks beforehand, or use a recreational drug, or come down with a cold. Or be under duress, or be in some amount of pain.
It's not affordable unless you're an oppressive totalitarian regime.