skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is less true than you think especially after seeing documentaries inside the world of many high-profile artists.

In many real-world cases, creativity is closer to direction and composition than the nuts and bolts technique. This is especially true for works that grow in scale beyond a single practitioner. Modern artists have studios and contractors that actually do e.g. metal casting, modern musicians use engineers/producers to create the actual beats, a film score writer probably isn't a skilled trombonist etc.

IMHO creativity is about decision making - its closer to "taste" and doesn't require skill to be a unique and special talent in itself. Its a bit like the Jobs/Woz divide.
I believe the airports themselves need more automation.
> One problem is that the thing being measured can decide how it wants to be measured.

This is a problem in psychology regardless of the type of test. If it's a person asking questions they might be able to detect if someone is skewing the answers

> The claim "you have one of 16 personality types" is not falsifiable. Why does it have to be one of those types?

You have 4 variables, X0 to X4, and a measure of each (let's say between -1 and 1). Then you divide this space in 2 regions per variable. That's how you get 16 (2 ^ 4) types. You might pick 3 regions per variable and have 81 types, harder to work with though)

> The questions on the MBTI are supposed to correlate precisely to Jung's scales

I agree with this, but when measuring something with lots of variables you always have a certain dimensionality reduction (and noise).

And of course it varies with age and situation, but you will be hard pressed to have a INFP as a football coach

But of course you know all that ;)
I believe compatibility with the iOS client is being worked on
Generating Super Mario Bros Maps Using Markov Chains
Sounds a bit like PGP, where the power users failed to drive mass adoption for decades now...
I think this post is turning out to be quite a nice piece of marketing for Imgix. After reading about it I signed up immediately and already entered my CC details.

For me the killer feature is being able to crop images such that a detected face within the image is centered.
Of the current world tour [1]: five.

* BMC RACING TEAM
* CANNONDALE PRO CYCLING TEAM
* LAMPRE - MERIDA
* TEAM GIANT - ALPECIN
* TREK - SEGAFREDO

(I may have missed some)

But note that many if not all teams are sponsored by manufacturers (frames, wheels, geartrain, etc).

Edit: five. Forgot Merida.

[1] http://www.uci.ch/road/teams/
I can't do the math because there are no baselines. Talking about capex reduction in percentages doesn't tell me the overall picture. You also talk about energy prices, but are those prices subsidized?

All the talk about solar energy is making unfair comparisons and people are eating it up because it aligns with their wishful thinking. Just take as an example this article. The minister said that solar energy might be cheaper compared to energy from NEW coal plants. But everyone in here heard something else.
4 I think: Cannondale, Lampre Merida, Giant Alpecin, Trek Segafredo.
The Dutch market is big enough. There used to be a Dutch car brand once (DAF), and while they had trouble competing with the larger foreign car brands, an entire country that has to buy electric is plenty of incentive for any car brand to jump into that market. And the last type of car that DAF continued making was big trucks.

But I think if Netherland really were to go this route (I'm doubtful, actually), then I suspect other countries would follow. Or possibly even lead.
Did you ever try to link with externally compiled libraries on Windows? :)

It's an absolute mess, the lib files are incompatible between Visual Studio versions, whether threaded/non-threaded/DLL/static MSVC runtime is used, whether linktime-code-generation is used, if there's C++ code in it, a release lib cannot be linked against a debug executable, etc etc etc...

Only sane solution is to drop the sources directly into your project. Whether it's just a header or a header/source pair is just a small detail, admittedly.
Lampre-Merida too. So 5 total.
The cost of abstraction.

If it doesn't affect performance then who's thinking is "wrong" here?
Interestingly, google.ru is "Not dangerous".
Like I said, "ever-present rules lawyering".

Even "purely human-powered vehicle" is suspect to rules lawyering. Rompelberg cycled at 268.8 km, in the wake of a dragster pace-car. Would your hypothetical race allow that, given that the vehicle is still human powered?
I keep a list of the most efficient lossless PNG optimizers, and Zopfli is definitely one of the best.

https://olegkikin.com/png_optimizers/
Thank you for all advice and support. If it means people would read it, I'd definitely opt for creative commons. I haven't really figured out how to do it, but Google should help with that.. :)
Materasso smart smaschera i tradimenti
How I turned my resume into a bot. (And how you can too)
I think you mean &&?
I just naturally assumed Akamai would use anycast for their CDN, but it is actually DNS based[1].

No mention of if their DNS is anycasted, one would presume so.

[1] https://blogs.akamai.com/2013/04/serving-at-the-edge-good-fo...
It was also the name of a gentleman's (lol) establishment in Southampton. Apparently a black sign with Isis in white letters wasn't good for business.
They may have been brutal but I think it was exceeded by the scale of the European brutality. Are you aware of what Europeans did with captured natives? Made them work in silver mines in horrendous conditions, bound together with irons around their necks. Then if one fell down a mountain the whole gang did.
123-reg deletes sites in massive clean-up script blunder, customers let rip
Top 12 Tools for Web Services Testing
The difference is that kids have creativity and use all skills in a not conforming way to express is. If you are grownup you think you have to e.g. paint good in way X too be successful. Nobody have to master creativity but the most people say famous artists are so much creative.
Telegram is giving developers $1M in grants to build bots
ExxonMobil CEO Relieved It Finally Too Late to Do Anything About Climate Change
Looks like they deleted the entire website of Scottish League Cup winners Ross County:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-3608...
This is another industry with a brutal gender gap (95%-5%) that I don't see referenced in the article as being an untapped source for talent.

http://www.womenofaviationweek.org/five-decades-of-women-pil...

Is it an industry that can get away with relatively low pay and bad hours, because it offsets those by preying on the stereotypical fantasies of young boys "I want to be a pilot when I grow up", thus making it difficult to attract "normal" career minded individuals?
Watermelon and tuna ceviche recipe
Stop deploying packages
Agera: Reactive Programming for Android
Free load tests and website speed tests every month
There at least exists some theory by which quantum computing could come to exist. "Strong AI", whatever that is, not so much...
Doesn't this run into insulating problems for the resevoir? How do you prevent the pressure from being lost as heat?
which is when?
Happiness Is About Living the Good Life – However You Define It
Cancer and Entrepreneurship
In that case they actually wrote their code while having the reversed code open side-by-side. That’s the interesting part of the case.
google.co.in is also not dangerous
You have to also remember that she didn't actually use the bike either, it was one of her spares.
>> "expecting another economy to help you is a foolish assumption."

He's not requesting other countries help them, he's requesting other countries help themselves. Dependence on coal and being a last major country to replace coal with solar is foolish. Engery defines economies, and solar is the future.
Does AMD have integrated graphics to match or outperform Intel's offering?
Apparently OK:

http://www.afr.com/real-estate/jaycar-founder-offers-way-out...
It may have been crushing early on psychologically. Debt to GDP reached around 200% in 1945. But despite that, the UK interest payments as a percentage of GDP were far lower in 1945 (at around 6%) than after WWI, when it reached a peak of around 9%. It also rapidly dropped.

By 1956 it was down to about 4%. When the last parts of the load was being paid back it was around 2%.

And note that this was total interest on the total British national debt, not just the wartime loans.

Consider that when the debt was taken out, it represented about 10x as much in 2016 dollars as what was paid back in absolute terms including interest. The total amount paid back in 2016 dollars would be higher, as some was obviously paid back all the way back in 1950, but on the other hand, by the time of the final repayments, inflation had reduced the overall value of the repayments drastically. Overall, I believe the UK profited immensely on the loan over time - certainly for most of the period of the loan, the UK would have been able to repay in full but didn't because it received more interest on its dollar reserves than it cost to service this loan.

There are still bonds around predating the Napoleonic wars for the same reason: The interest rates are so low that you can get a better return investing the money elsewhere than by cutting your interest payments by paying off the debts.
How much do spouses/partners support startup founders? (SURVEY)
It's a beta release only available for insider subscribers.
They also mention this issue in a channel9 video and are very well aware of the issue.
Another organization worth mentioning is EDRi: https://edri.org/
Any country using fossil fuels is stuck in the past; solar is the future, economies are driven by energy, and refusing to act on this is irresponsible.
Join the revolution and create your own tag
All the training I had about how to navigate outdoors emphasized that your instincts, particularly in bad weather and/or when you are tired, can be 100% wrong.

Add to that the complexities of trying to navigate from a kayak at sea and I can see why they would develop navigation aids.
I'm writing a series about Android Wear development, feedbacks are welcome
I dub your comment: Function_seven's Law of Meta-Astoundment.
Nursing has the opposite gender gap.
It's unfortunate that the ArsTechnica coverage is heavily slanted toward Google, and SCOTUSblog's against, to the point where it's hard to recognize the two articles as describing the same case. Neither makes a good-faith effort to square the two viewpoints.

SCOTUSblog coverage:

> The challengers, in their appeal, argued that the lower court decisions awarding Google a summary victory deviated sharply from the traditional view that one who copies a protected creative work can only claim the legal defense of “fair use” if the copying satisfies the four factors that Congress spelled out in federal law.

> What happened in this case, the challengers argued, was that lower courts permitted Google to rely upon its claim of “fair use” by inventing a new legal concept — that is, so long as the one who makes copies “transforms” the work into another, culturally useful mode, then it is legal. That, the guild and the authors asserted, “empowers judges to approve any re-use of copyrighted works that those judges deem socially beneficial.”

http://www.scotusblog.com/2016/04/googles-book-copying-proje...

The Fair Use factors:

> 1. the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes;

> 2. the nature of the copyrighted work;

> 3. the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and

> 4. the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_use#U.S._fair_use_factors

From the Author's guild:

>Google argued, and still argues, that its book-search program (now called Google Books) offers great public benefits and therefore the copying should be protected under the legal doctrine of “fair use.” We do not believe that private companies should be able to make full digital copies of copyrighted books en masse for commercial purposes under the fair use doctrine—that is, without compensating the rightsholders. So the authors, publishers, and Google sat down to reach a compromise. A proper solution, we believed, would allow readers to benefit while also making sure that authors and publishers got paid for Google’s use of their work.

> After 30 months of talks, we reached an agreement in October 2008: Google would pay out $125 million. Some would go to the owners of the books that were scanned without permission; the rest would fund the Book Rights Registry, an organization that would track down and distribute fees to authors. Google would be able to display out-of-print books to users and charge licensing fees for copyrighted works. Also, the settlement required Google to provide portals in every public library and more than 4,000 colleges and universities in the U.S., allowing widespread access.

https://www.authorsguild.org/where-we-stand/authors-guild-v-...
Yup, I invested in them a year or so ago, unfortunately I also invested in SunEdison at the same time. Took a hit to get out of that position. Happy with my portfolio now though: Accel Group, First Solar, Tesla, Vestas. They look good for the long run.
Obviously, Russian internet must be so much less corrupt ;)
Johnny Depp and Amber Heard: Australian Biosecurity
*If you're writing an EVIL application, that is.
yes, I am purchasing a connection to every computer on the network. that is the internet. an _internet service provider_ is providing me a service that allows me to connect to the internet. and the internet is all the networks. they may not give me an SLA to each destination, but I am most certainly purchasing access to all the networks -- not just their own.

no one is purchasing comcast service just to connect to other comcast customers.
I know, right? Why do those rich western countries like Indonesia and Colombia dump their worthless coal reserves into poor countries like the US, Germany, Japan and China?
How is the article a "bizarre attempt at reverse psychology"? I didn't get that at all. Genuinely curious how you arrived at that conclusion.
Uh, this is shockingly good.
I just wanted to chime (9 days later) in that I think the same, it looks like a page from the 90s or something.
I feel "BGP in Erlang" would be exactly the kind of thing I could implement well - even if it did feel icky having to implement "MD5 Authentication" in 2016.

The problem with those sorts of projects however, is inertia. The average hobbyist rarely ever uses BGP. Large networks and ISPs aren't going to implement my personal project as a critical component to keeping their entire infrastructure online without a very good reason.

This project looks promising, I'm hoping it doesn't suffer this problem.
A couple of days ago. Either they are fewer than I thought or they didn't find it very interesting or something else :-)

At least we got some information: "There is a long list of excellent aircraft like the Long EZ and the Facetmobile that..."
"Google considered harmful"
That's an awful example of a resume. The bar charts on the right mean nothing.
Yep, I never even heard of this company before. This is why I read HN.
The monkeys mating an extremely natural way in the zoo
I used to imagine the future to have self assembling robots that build their own power sources,etc.

Its good to know we are nearing that future.
If you read a book and publish a review for commercial purposes, you have as a human scanned the whole book for commercial gain. I fail to see the difference.
That would probably be the first sporting event I'd watch! Imagine a race with three legged cyclists! That would be awesome!
Bit of a problem if you have to do that "turn of electric car charging" if you have a non trivial number of electric cars.
Getting started with Three.js for 3D graphics inside the browser
I was very tempted to click on those Google group links, but I didn't have the balls.
Yeah but "externally compiled libraries are a pain so I'm going to put the entire source in a single header file because tarballs man, how do they work" is a hell of a non sequitur.
What fair solution could be reached? I think it is extremely important to let the private sector mine as long as it fullfills certain safety and environmental standards. We have seen that the private sector is capable of so much more (just look at spaceX).

But I also see the need for regulations so that one company can't claim all plantes to mine while still having an advantage because they were the first to start mining. How could territories be distributed fairly so that innovation is possible (and encourage by financial gains) and that there are no monopolies (so that only one country or only one space agency from one country, which would be pretty counterproductive).
it seems there is no way to message directly. I hope you see this as well -- would love to discuss further.

aaron at aagico dot com
Thanks, looks very interesting.
> Or if you just flat-out want to move the facility somewhere it will be more useful.

While an interesting theory, I can't think of a single scenario where this would be economically justified.

> 2) They can be efficiently decentralized, which benefits reliability, and decreases transmission loss.

Transmission losses are about 6%, so not really any economic gain.
> Attackers on this site might try to trick you to download software or steal your information

Thats an awful description of googles business model, but partly true...
Find More Bugs with QuickCheck [pdf]
You could move to Beijing, they're planning to open 18 new subway lines between now and end of 2020[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beijing_Subway#Future_lines
Between this and the couple articles recently about kids interacting with the Echo, it looks far more promising than I initially thought.

"Alexa, tell Carly I weight 160" or

1) Take out my phone.

2) Open the folder to open the app.

3) Hopefully I'm already logged in.

4) Hit the button to record a new weight.

5) Type in my weight.

6) Save.

Considering Doctors have such a hard time getting people to follow the simplest instructions, you're going in an interesting direction!
Why though? In many areas of life, people for example work themselves to death voluntarily. Why is there not a sport where there are really no limits at all?
Stangeley, 7b726aeb-a-62cb3a1a-s-sites.googlegroups.com is considered "Not dangerous".

see: https://www.google.com/transparencyreport/safebrowsing/diagn...
War in space is already happening; weapon systems, attacks, etc.

Raw materials are a national security to all countries.

China in many respects is the leader in raw matters and they are leveraging this anywhere possible; China stopped providing raw materials to Japan, US complained to the national community, and were told they breaking trade laws by the community.
G2A CS Skins, anyone bought anything there?
The Moon is a Harsh Mistress.
Show HN: Plug and Play Web Forms with File Attachment
The WTO should STFU in this particular case. It is clearly something that needs to be done, and many western countries also subsidize markets they want to stimulate. It is unreasonable to expect India to play by stupid rules that the US and EU constantly violate.
Bitdefender Antivirus Plus 2016 Full Version Free Download
There's quite a bit of disillusionment regarding the reality of energy production.

But solar is getting cheaper. Is anyone shocked?
China stopped providing materials to Japan? When did that happen? Do you have a link?(a quick Google on my phone only bought up ww2 references)
> Also note how fast you can break something. Pass an act in a month, fix its fallout in 20 years.

I wouldn't blame it only on that bill.

Airlines could have built a responsible pilot training system to address their needs while complying with those rules. Instead they built a racketeering system where pilots _pay_ companies for the right to work for them and earn hours.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pay_to_fly

This is a textbook example of companies maiming themselves on the long term in order to get some fast cash.
In all three of those circumstances the human pilots are already relays, and are not really not necessary as executors.

Consider the current ATC data links such as CPDCLC. The pilots read what appears on the screen and press ACCEPT to load the ATC commands into the flight management computer which instructs the autopilot.

Pilots don't land in thick fog, autoland has been doing that for 50 years. If autoland self-aborts they divert to another airport and follow the ILS needles to land there...

TCAS negotiates collision-avoidance in busy airspace and generates emergency action commands for the pilots.
Hi, thanks for your feedback.
In order to get relevant result, you need to change your sort parameter to `relevance`. Here is your new query https://api.newsapi.aylien.com/api/v1/stories?text=green+roo...

There are plenty of parameters to refine your search, e.g. you can add categories to your query to get more relevant result. You can find more parameters here in our documentation: https://newsapi.aylien.com/docs
Solar cost for domestic purpose
http://nedcap.gov.in/PDFs/Solar_Net_Metring/Indicative_Cost_...
I've had another WM that doesn't hijack your entire screen but I forgot which, it might of been xmonad though.
Oink: C/C++ Tools for Static Analysis and Source-To-Source Transformation
Oh yes, let's credit Mr. Musk with recognizing the sun's potential.
Unless there is a profit to be made in space, I don't think we'll see significant development of space technology. NASA and the other space agencies are chronically underfunded. It's true that science probably will have a low priority if we allow private ventures to do in space whatever they like. But right now, science isn't doing too well either, so it's not obvious to me that commercial space development will be a net negative for science. At least in the early phase of space mining, it seems to me as a layperson that the challenges are very similar to what NASA is researching.

Given our poor track record at establishing transnational bodies with actual powers, I wouldn't want to wait until the UN Space Mining Commission has worked out rules and can actually enforce them.
Anything can provoke war.

Abundance of rare resources would rather make wars less likely than lack of resources and fighting over them.
Google "rare earth china japan". 2010
8% of India is bigger than many entire countries. If India can export this and compete world wide, that's enormous.
Show HN: Turn bitbucket issues into trello cards
Thanks Visakh for the kind words. We are fortunate to have beta users like you. Between private beta and now, we have put most of the effort in improving the categorization. Hopefully you will like the public beta even better.
> Just take the bike out of the race entirely.

Or let riders register their preferred bike components at the start of every season, and then UCI could check the weight of bikes during races.
I thought blast furnaces ran 24/7 and if they shut down you need to effectively rebuild parts of them.
Which country/organization has this so-called abundance? Do they freely share it out of the goodness of their heart?
Didn't they just reinvent RxJava?

It's confusing to me. Their Observables clearly aren't RxJava's Observables, although the concept is the same.

They actually go on to explain the "push event, pull data" model, and how they piggyback on the "legacy observer pattern", only nowhere do they seem to mention RxJava :) Quite an elephant in the room, you would think...
Elon Musk Ahead of Pace for $1.6B Tesla Motors Payday
FSLR was at 140 in 2011, and now they're at 60.36. Perhaps it's not too late to buy?
Intel’s Kaby Lake CPU: The Good, the Bad, and the Meh
Thanks! I like the breakdown!
JARVIS on Messenger
Even, github.com is partially dangerous.
"Dangerous websites have been sending visitors to this website, including: github.com/mgp25, github.com/racaljk, and github.com/100pcrack"