skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is cool.

I guess with high density QR codes, a decent display and a good cam you could transfer a megabyte or more in a minute :D
If both devices have front facing cameras, such as smartphones, you could even have a real-time back channel (duplex), and the receiving device could signal the sending device that a certain "frame" got lost and needs to be retransmitted.
I'm of the mindset that our browsers are built backwards. For "content-oriented" sites, we should present text, and give the users tools in their browsers to present them as the user sees fit. Instead, we expect the site to design it. Something like Firefox Reader View.

Some people may like bettermotherfuckingwebsite better, but I personally don.t

"presentation-oriented" sites are a different story, of course
ArcBotics Sparki the Easy Arduino Programmable Robot
In Canonical's original announcement:

The security mechanisms in snap packages allow for much faster iteration [across all versions of Ubuntu] and Ubuntu derivatives, as [snap applications are isolated from the rest of the system].

Source: https://insights.ubuntu.com/2016/04/20/canonical-unveils-6th...

Canonical is selling snake oil here when it comes to the desktop. snap applications are not isolated, because they still have full access to any other X11 application due to X11s security model. Garret is right on calling them out on this.

Compare this e.g. to OS X where there is both sandboxing (as in the application cannot touch other parts of the filesystem, unless you explicitly allow it to) and GUI isolation (applications cannot read events sent to other applications, unless it's an accessibility application and explicitly enabled by the user).
But she lacks both ethics and expertise. Aren't those the things that make a role model - or is it just a turtleneck, a presentable face, and a decent speaking voice?

Wouldn't a better role model be any ethical person on the planet?
When I was a data engineer we lived in this (well the beta when it was called 0xDBE). Composing complex queries was where this shined. I almost never used it for any writes or administrative behavior as it tended to freeze a lot (about a year ago) and I ended up just reverting to psql. I would probably pay for this if I were still maintaining a few hundred Redshift/Postgres/MongoDB tables.
Actually, the present value is the consideration of the future value of the return: PV = FV / (1+r)^n. Anyone who is bit mining now is willing to do it at discount on the assumption the coins will have greater value in the future. I'm not surprised at all that it's being mined below cost.
If you haven't read "The Tipping Point," it also talks about this same issue and is all around a great read.

https://amzn.com/0316346624
Sure, but most other languages have built-in support for decimal types. Java has BigDecimal, as does Ruby, Python has the decimal module, C# has System.Decimal, the list goes on.

Javascript doesn't even have proper integers to guarantee the functioning of this correctly, it's a really sad state.
Hmmmm, or javascript could be standardized on something that isn't a barely-working kludge with no batteries included? If something like jQuery or Lodash is basically table-stakes for doing anything really worthwhile, then just maybe that de facto standard should be made de jure.
Are there any other marketplace platforms for consumers for large scale projects that you can look to for inspiration?

Maybe you focus on connecting the couple and wedding planners? This way the planners can be the central point and you don't have so many moving parts?
Only until they are dead.
We're veering off topic, but quantum computing algorithms extend beyond just Shor's algorithm.
I somewhat agree with what you're saying, but eventually it's hard to prove if one way benefits us more than the other, because the benefits of the Apollo program perhaps influenced the space endeavors that improve our life today.

It's definitely debatable and hard to gauge. I just thought I'd throw in the link to show the other side of the argument.
The Enslaved Oracle, and the Future of Superintelligence
Air conditioning in most jet fighters is a necessity in order to keep the avionics cool.
Good! I really hope that the car industry will finally start to take electric vehicles seriously, not only in Germany but everywhere around the world. It was a good strategy and justified to make money with an existing and mature technology (combustion engines) but it seems that the time for electric vehicles finally draws near. I really hope that the pressure from Tesla forces the other car makers to finally produce an electric car of practical value, so far most of their prototypes had only PR value.

I think what Tesla achieved in this market cannot be praised enough: Not only do they build electric vehicles that are actually usable, they also managed to create a brand with a perceived quality that is on par with that of the biggest premium car markers in the world.
The security mechanisms in snap packages allow for much faster iteration across all versions of Ubuntu and Ubuntu derivatives, as snap applications are isolated from the rest of the system. Users can install a snap without having to worry whether it will have an impact on their other apps or their system.

https://insights.ubuntu.com/2016/04/20/canonical-unveils-6th...
For those of you whose privacy badger configurations block the infographic and you don't feel like accommodating Vox on the matter, here's the map:

http://i.imgur.com/kQc13Fy.png
Unfortunately these spots are currently allocated to services that almost entirely do A -> A carsharing, meaning you have to return the car where you picked it up. This all but eliminates the possibility that users can use these services for short trips with long stops (e.g. going to work, going for a shopping expedition that will take some time etc) because it is cost prohibitive.

Having met the SF leadership I know they are working on this, and it's a difficult political issue, but I hope San Francisco can allocate more on-street parking to free floating carsharing.
x86 boxes are about to get a lot cheaper since China has cheap RTL engineers, fabs, and assembly workers. Hopefully it gets as interesting as ARM SOC's and boards have in Shenizen.
Until recently, 'Waterfall' was used to describe a process anti-pattern. At least, it was prior to 2010 or so.Software engineers have known for decades that iterative and incremental processes (spiral, UP, etc.) work best to manage risk, to prioritize important requirements, and to align with user goals. I'm not sure exactly when people started to use 'waterfall' as a real process.

Recently, I've started educating my team on OpenUP (a simplified RUP), and they were surprised by it. I guess they imagined that software management didn't exist before SCRUM.
Thank you, on a second thought it might should be the collector's duty to voluntarily share the same data about her activity she collects. After all she does not seem to have any problem with it. Transparency should go both ways, but I guess it would be disregarded claiming it is against national interests.
I can't imagine how much hard work needed to put this story out to people...great journalism.. Also I wish situation in greenland improves in futurw...
9 Successful Companies Who DevOps
Or messing with the RNG so that the salt isn't actually random. That would never happen :)
That may seem like a good solution for some sites, but the name of the page and the requestor's IP address and other information is also 'leaked' to jquery.com. This is not always welcomed. For example, a company has an acquisition tracking site (or other legal-related site) and the name of the targets are part of the page name (goobler, foxulus, etc.) which get sent as the referrer page and IP address to jquery.com or other third party sites/CDNs. While not a security threat, you may unwittingly be recommending an unwanted information leak.
"Then again: try it, who knows."

You know what, I think I will!

What should I call it ?