skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Web 3.0 or Nonparametric efficiency
Tim Berners-Lee,

Simply.
I'm sure that you will perfectly understand.

Today, from Brussels I'm really happy.

You confirm me where I'm going. Thank.

I read your article the semantic web and -in action.

Basically I was working on my project.
I have to publish an article "Human as an enterpeneur".

In a sens my idea is a complet plagiarism of your idea.But it's not.
It's the first time in my life that I read those articles.

This is unbelievable.

I'm really happy to follow what you did till now for our community.

I'm sure that I'll be able to help our community to resolve the semantic issue.

I'm already scare about this.
A unique place for what we are talking about is my biggest fear.

The model is an hybrid, working with nonparametric and paramatric.
The parametric will help user to build and manage his environment.

The nonparametricis is the core. Using spreadsheet as a basic idea.
I believe, it's the best way.

A toolbars working on all devise is also used.

CALLABRAND is the project name.

CAB 000000000000000000000003
#human#gov#nongov#business#philanthropy#

179, Rue Emile Feron
1060 Bruxelles
BELGIQUE

0032484807818
Linkedin : souliman azaoum

With respect.
A friend. AS.
YNAB: To sync my budget

Bank of America: To see if I got charged yet another fee

Reddit: mostly r/programming r/videos r/cscareerquestions

MSDN: To read .NET documentations

Youtube: To listen to background music while coding.
TazeTSchnitzel's right. For all we know, users reported posts from proud #bi, #gay, and #lesbian people because they wanted those people off Instagram, not because there was anything wrong with their content.

The result is the same: three very meaningful tags that can't be used.
Usually the target for the releases was September, not December/January like it ended up being for the last two. We're trying to get back to that.
"Autonomous Vehicles Could ‘Change Everything,’ But ‘Growing Pains’ Are Likely"

http://www.wbur.org/2016/04/29/traffic-future-driverless-car...
Google to Ban Payday Loan Ads
The Feminist Stiletto? The History, and the Future, of the High-Heeled Shoe
AsicBoost – A Speedup for Bitcoin Mining [pdf]
I think the gist of the parent message was that: in order to get a job, one must apply for (at least) a job. So those people that complain about not being able to get one, but haven't applied for any seems like they just like complaining.
Apple Shortens App Review Times in Push to Boost Service Sales
The story in the news:

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2016/may/10/oldest-known...

http://sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2016/05/11/world_s-ol...
'Full-text search for phrases': what's the difference between the current full text search implementation and the one for phrases?
> I have worked with investors for 60 years and I have yet to see anyone — not even when capital gains rates were 39.9 percent in 1976-77 — shy away from a sensible investment because of the tax rate on the potential gain

I've been in finance long enough to believe that this is true.

The problem is that the rich have the ability to take their income in alot of different ways.

Tax income more, they'll take it as dividends.

Tax dividends more, they'll take it as capital gains.

Tax capital gains, they won't realize their capital gains until they can offset them with realized losses or they'll just get bank loans again't their stock holdings.

Tax assets on death and they'll pass them o n in trusts.

Some will move money off shore if they think they can get better returns that way.

The problem is that no tax code can close all loop holes because you just can't foresee the creative ways people will out maneuver the tax code.

Who would have thought 25 years ago that companies would buy other companies in different countries, not to acquire their products or markets, but to acquire their headquarters address to lower the tax paid in the US.
Okay, sure, I'll bite because I genuinely think it's juvenile. First, I actually read through the posting and it was essentially "Hey I've been playing with this new toy and through it I think we can give away money" and...that's kind of it. For me, it doesn't resonate like a thought-out, well considered pathway or process.

And, because you apparently think it matters, I'll go ahead and state my accomplishments and accolades just to show that I'm not some homeless posting from the library charity case.

Gainfully employed for 15+ years

Several Academic Scholarships

Two University Degrees

2 Full Music Albums

10+ EPs

Certified in a foreign language

Published author

Freelancer in several fields

Accomplished B2B Project Manager in Mid to Fortune 500 companies

Accomplished in Finance, Healthcare, and Risk Management fields

...and I know that it's poor form to end a sentence in a preposition, so if I'm going to be critical of something, then I'm going to think it through, be reasonable, and use appropriate language to convey it. So, when I think the Snapchat idea is juvenile, I mean it. Your criticism is pretty much founded in trying to keep things juvenile, so, like I said earlier, have fun with that.
Tipping is some of the worst form of payment in existence. It's completely unregulated from a consumer standpoint, and is therefore subject to every single bias one can think of - sexism, racism, "attractivism"? Literally every single little thing that people use to incorrectly assess another person's performance or behavior will be calculated into a tip. Don't like a person's nose ring? Lower tip. Don't like a person's haircut? Lower tip.

If a company were found out to be basing salaries on these things, they'd be sued so hard and so fast, their HR department would catch fire from the friction.

We laud restaurants when they do away with tipping [0], what's up with the two-faced response to Uber and their tipping stance?

Tipping sucks. Tipping absolutely sucks. I'm begging you nice people to not push Uber into a tipping model just because you hate Uber. Tipping is the much worse evil here.

[0] - https://goo.gl/0oFRei
Are they actually replaced though? The ones I've seen are more enhancements to the existing mirror.
It's too bad teachers don't get the sweet deals and salaries and pensions that school administrators and police officers get.
news.google.com for news

/r/programming and various language-specific subreddits such as /r/python
Until the next big thing comes, AAPL shares just hit 2year low so people might be losing their trust/patience.
No tipping is one of my favorite features of Uber.
The Evolution of Giants
Congratulation to the Pharo community !
That's actually far more relevant than a lot of YC startups. Custom packaging is a big trend in Asia and far more evolved than in the west.
You mean pg_upgrade?

http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.5/static/pgupgrade.html
Most of those thousands of years of work are not even remotely based on the scientific method. Such work is of historical relevance, and not much else.
That's a silly assertion to make. Apple is well known for secrecy, and any prototype vehicles driving on the streets are not likely to be branded with their logo. How do you know they aren't already driving vehicles on the roads?

Also, whether they are currently road testing vehicles or not, that doesn't change the fact that Apple is increasing R&D spending.
If consumers can be confused, Tesla can win. I don't think it's far-fetched for Tesla to be able to prove that consumers can be confused by the name.
Hackernews

Github

Stack Overflow

Facebook & Instagram
Well, I'm going to disagree and hope you stop doing that.

Better, I'll even tell you why: I use summaries to decide to read the original article or not. Your argument seems to stand on the idea that a short title is enough to decide if an article is worth my time to read. It often is not. The first thing when I see a title that looks interesting is to read the first few top comments to see if other HN reader have found it interesting and get more information about the content.

The extreme version of your position would be that we don't need titles either: HN reader should just trust that top links are intersting since they made it to the top and the title line would just give them incorrect information to discuss, everyone should just read every article that appears in the top 30.

This is obviously ridiculous.

You think titles are enough. I don't, and otehr obviously also disagree.
Fire Data Analysis Handbook [pdf]
Woman 'live-streamed her own suicide on Periscope'
I think it's absolutely a challenge building on someone else's platform, but I don't think those are the only two outcomes. Think of a company like Hootsuite, it leverages these social platforms but solves a set of needs for businesses that Twitter or Facebook can't solve themselves.

These streamers are building their livelihood and businesses off of multiple platforms and have a number of needs that Twitch isn't likely to solve. How do I keep my community engaged when I'm not live-streaming on twitch? How do I work with brands and sponsors?
To be fair, production (vs. library) code has to usually care much less about being extensible, since whoever needs to use it can also usually change it.

In servant dealing with the expression problem (albeit in a pretty different way than the usual tagless final approach) was in my opinion a pretty big win - it means you can add terms the the API DSL as well as interpretations for it. I pretty regularly do the former when using it, and there are lots of libraries doing the latter. (Disclaimer: I'm one of the authors of servant.)
Is there a two-faced stance? I haven't seen it. Everyone in this thread, as well as everyone I've talked to personally, loves Uber because you can't tip. It's literally the only reason why I personally never take Lyft, despite it being cheaper.
Well, here's my proposal then. Give uber users a 'living wage' option. Where when you use the app you pay at least 1.5x pricing as a floor. The prices for uber around here can't be livable, and no one pays cash.
I have issues with his "Reasons to use NoSQL"

* Making the most of cloud computing and storage

There are plenty of "cloud" hosting options for SQL databases, enough that a simple google search should make my point for me.

* Rapid development

This is a really common reason that I have heard for wanting to use NoSQL databases. It is flat out wrong.

While NoSQL databases may not force you into a schema for your database, you will pay a toll for this mutability in your application layer.

I have worked on several NoSQL backed projects, and nearly without fail development speed drops like a rock once you make changes to the way your data is persisted.

SQL migrations may seem tedious, but the process of planning your data model and having rigid definitions for your data types saves you huge amounts of time in the long run.

Data is the foundation of most applications, and if you can't rely on your data then you are building your application on sand.
Just pointing out a small potential issue of the person wondering who Chad is, seeing the @chadbot.io, going to the website and seeing that Chad is a bot that is suppose to "excuse you from events you don't want to go to".

Might not go over well with the person who wants to meet with you. Although once there is support for @company.com it won't be as much of an issue, and more people will be willing to use it.
First you use a powerful phrase like 'documenting their life' and then you say 'stories get deleted'.

Snapcat is about entertainment and connection and not about documenting your life. Let's call it as what it is.
NYT Obituary: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/12/us/michael-ratner-lawyer-w...
Why? Do you often tip other random working-class people when it's not expected, like cashiers in grocery stores?
BBC, Reuters, Dir Spiegel (international) for general news.

BSDNow for the podcasts. YouTube for watching old conference talks.
He's suggesting that even legitimate Google Streetview cars are helping government surveillance. We know Google's been asked to be a party to surveillance before - it's a good cover for the government to get data from large-scale war-driving, etc. Not outside the realms of possibility, but I suspect there's likely another explanation here.
What do you think prevents people from engaging is modern philosophy-of-mind research by building on Nagarjuna or Candrakirti?
I can't remember the last time I carried cash. If it can't be paid for by credit card, I'm not buying it.
Tabs can be managed easily, I close them when I'm done.

Bookmarks are long-term memory, tabs are short-term memory.
> Augustine, Aquinus

> nuggets of so-called wisdom presented without argument

I think P-1 is half right in that Augustine and Aquinas are similar to the Eastern philosophy described by P.

These great catholic philosophers were of a scholastic [0] tradition, relying on syllogistic reasoning alone - deriving from certain axioms similar to the "nuggets" of eastern wisdom.

I don't think it's necessarily fair to lump Descartes and Kant into this category as they were far more of the inductive tradition. The former was writing at a time when to write about such a thing could be considered heresy, so he had to work around some of these "axioms". The latter wasn't so much religious as informed by his cultural context.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scholasticism
In theory, drivers should refuse.
Why do you need tipping in an app, going through the official channels? The driver is paid to bring the customer from point A to B, the customer pays. Why is there a need to pay again/more?
Earth was a frozen Snowball when animals first evolved
The New Instagram Logo Is Amazing, and Nobody Is Happy
YNAB

GitHub

Google Drive

The Verge

Gizmodo
Let's start with:

> NEVER PLUG IN - TURBINE CHARGES BATTERIES AUTOMATICALLY WHILE DRIVING

On the 'Nikola One' page. Of course this isn't possible.
When you study undergraduate philosophy you aren't instantly bombarded with the current state-of-the-art in philosophical thought. On the contrary you spend a lot of time studying the musings of ancient philosophical ideas that have since been improved upon.

Should we stop teaching Aristotle and Plato now because many of their ideas have been vastly improved upon? Of course not, because teaching about those philosophers has pedagogical value.

Philosophy is much more about building and de-constructing rational arguments than it is about learning some particular set of facts from some particular philosopher. As such it doesn't matter whether western philosophy is "more correct" than non-western philosophy: it still offers arguments from different perspectives that can be used as a basis for practising philosophy.
It was $81m, not $18m.
The most intriguing question is... Given the exponential improvement in gene editing, what will our crops look like 30 years from now?
Not one sentence of this makes sense.
That's amazing. However, what a big pity, I can't used it in China.
* Hacker News

* Reddit (mostly Linux- and music-related subs)

* Twitter (my go-to social network)

* GitHub / (our company's) GitLab

* Spotify and/or SoundCloud

* Pocket (I'm madly in love with their service)

That's pretty much it.
I've only taken three philosophy classes in college so I'm by no means an expert. However, the distinction I see between philosophy as a study and philosophy as a way of life is that the latter is a consumer version of the previous. In philosophical discipline, we talk about the nature of things. For example, "what does it mean to be virtuous", "what is the fundamental mechanics behind what is good and bad", "how do we logically conclude that we exist", "can logic be trusted". While these discussions might seem frivolous and too-up-in-the-air, these are essential questions. Laws are a derivitive of philosophy. Today's understanding of human rights started from Immanuel Kant. The power dynamic between the state, private sector, and th people is explored by Foucault. Aristotle talks about what is the nature of the good life. Our current laws and society is heavily influenced by John Stuart Mil. On the other hand, philosophy as a way of life is like a bumper sticker. It's like saying "we should be kind to others to have a good life", or "do what makes you happy". These can be derived from philosophical texts but are stupidlfyingly simplified. If these philosopher could say what they wanted to say in a sentence, instead of writing a long book about it, they would have done so. So I think while philosophy as a way of life is very practical (since people don't have to really investigate it and just believe it), it is to some extent a dumbed down version, that lacks the backbone of hard philosophy (because it lacks the proof and arguments behind such ideas). The purpose of philosophy is not to give someone a lifestyle or life advice like a self-help book, it is to arrive at fundamental truth as hard as 16+26=42. Now whether that it is successful is a hard question to answer. But life style and life advice is a derivitive of the truth. That's the distinction.
I never understood why the so called "Impressum", the page with all the info about the company ownership/leadership, is mandatory only in Germany.
I think the novelty of it is because it is trying to hide as a Google vehicle. There are lots of Google employees here (and even more friends Googlers) and they be interested to find out that the government is hijacking their brand for surveillance.
By the looks of that header file, the i965 driver covers multiple different devices, I'm guessing it's using those values to enumerate a list of the Intel CPUs that the driver works with.

In terms of Wayland, I would suspect that it isn't necessary to have anything vendor specific, the whole point of targeting an abstraction layer like the DRI is to eliminate the need to cater for differences in devices.
The original MVC reports (1979) [pdf]
This article seems to give way more credence to the option of being able to tip Uber drivers than I think is warranted.

Just to add on for folks in other parts of the world, in the US, if you work a job that gets tipped, you usually can legally be paid way less as a base wage.

> The American federal government requires a wage of at least $2.13 per hour be paid to employees that receive at least $30 per month in tips. If wages and tips do not equal the federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour during any pay period, the employer is required to increase cash wages to compensate. [0]

Uber will take advantage of this, if they can. Tipping is a trap!

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tipped_wage_in_the_United_States
I'm not sure decoys are worth it really. Conventional explosive are cheap. Very cheap. You might as well stuff them into every "thing" you deploy.

It's different with ICBM's.

But yes, I think you have a point in that with COTS robot technology, it should be very cheap to produce swarms of simple missiles. If the adversary answers with "military-grade" countermeasures, he'd go bankrupt..
That reminds me of Star Trek TNG Geordi boosted the engine efficiency 1% or so.

Data asked why he is working on the engines Geordi says the engineer on another starship had his engines at something like 95%.

Then Geordi asks the computer for an update on the Enterprise's warp engine and the computer replies the engine efficiency increased a bit due to his changes.

http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Force_of_Nature_(episode)
I played Crash Bandicoot in Uncharted 4, it is a recurring theme of them reusing game mechanics
Why would you prefer to live on government welfare instead of moving to another country?

I can see people not wanting to if they are "settled" in an area - either by property or family - but I would think doing something productive in another country would be better than doing nothing.
I hate tipping. It makes me uncomfortable, so I always tip really well, and I feel like I'm paying a niceness tax when I do it.

I will probably consider uber less of an option for short trips around town if tipping is baked in as an optional part of it. The negative feeling at the end of the ride will negate some of the uber convenience, and I'll walk or ride the bus.

That said, I already tipped uber drivers in cash if I was installing a car seat in their car and they were polite about it.
I don't think so. If Uber allows tips through the app they collect data on their drivers suffering pay discrimination.

Eventually it will wind up in court and jury will side with the drivers forcing Uber to pay the difference.
I'd definitely be in shorts for that searing heat.
The lack of tips is definitely one of the better aspects of the Uber experience. Tips are awkward and complicate things.

I'd much prefer for the base rates to just go up. I don't want to have to think about tipping.
Grabs popcorn
The over-printing of money by the Fed is a real problem and the bailout in 2008 I don't think was a good idea, but I'm not the best to comment on that particular subject. The point I'm attempting to make is if you are a person that wants to solve problems for people, general macroeconomic trends shouldn't hurt you to the point where you aren't working on that problem.

The biggest value in Silicon Valley outside of access to capital is something I didn't mention in the article. It is the network of people who are very capable that you can get to know who know a lot about the specific fields you are entering (e.g. mobile, hardware, VR, semi-conductors etc)

There are pluses and minuses to being here, but there will always be capital available to those that are solving real problems. Some of the best companies were started in downturns (e.g. Facebook 2007 I believe?)

Thanks for the comment, thoughts?
7clams, when they still had the korean propaganda music before they went public.
If this doesn't run js, then what's it's edge vs. requests lib?
That's a good result. The APS system is usually paired with reactive panels that explode in the face of the ATGM. This looks bad on the turret, but the turret is intact, and the tank still operational. I'd hate to be a dismount nearby when that goes off, but if your goal is protecting a multimillion dollar tank, that's the dues you have to pay.
This talk by Martin Fowler is a fantastic overview into the SQL vs NoSQL discussion : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qI_g07C_Q5I
How many of those car startups had the largest market cap in the world before they started making cars?
Cheap food isn't necessarily bad food.

Luxury food isn't necessarily good food.

No matter the political climate, or income inequality. People need to eat. The idea of cheap food is to completely remove it from the spectrum of politics.

Your full dinner should never be subject to political whims. It should be a constant.
Try to find these problem-solving shortcuts
And I'm living in a high density city, where the public transportation is barely usable.
Tipping is a crummy form of compensation at the root, in my belief. I don't mind playing guitar on a corner for tips, sure. But it's a hard way to make money sometimes, as I learned first-hand.

After reading the article, I was wondering which direction the "racism" label might be pointed. Apparently it's being directed toward the drivers, and using waiters and waitresses as an example. I've worked as a waiter on several occasions, and the article mentioning that women fare worse than men (according to a study) does not ring true in my experience. Men make more in tips than women? Really? Uhhhh...

I'm going to be careful in how I phrase it, because it might not be universal: In my experience, most of the racial overtones in regards to tipping were mostly directed at the customers, not at the waitstaff themselves. As in, the race or gender of the waiter/waitress was less thought of as the race or gender of the customer, or their nationality, considering some Europeans may be familiar with the custom of tipping but decide not to do it anyway as they drown their fries in Mayo.