skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think my price preferences (for flights or really much of anything else) can be boiled down to an algorithm

You'd be surprised how many people are trying, see e.g.: https://www.kaggle.com/c/expedia-hotel-recommendations

You could capture one or more ML features for every one of your questions above, plus hundreds more and add the features that define who you are within their customer population. Then the challenge becomes getting the right model and enough data to train it so that 98% of the time it chooses what you would have chosen. Just keep in mind that, if I have enough information to predict which flight you will take, I have enough information to predict who you are voting for, when you are joining a protest, which is the lowest salary you are likely to accept, hell maybe even enough to predict which opportunities to commit a crime you are likely to take... so, here is to hoping that figuring out which flight we want to take remains unreliable.
Interesting thought thanks, however I mostly eat cottage cheese or greek yogurt with granola in the morning, I almost never eat sweats in the morning.
Telling people what they want to hear and playing on their fears is what every politician does.
https://mkii.org/ - Pretty minimal style based on [1]. It's a static site that I generate with my woefully incomplete static site generator written in rust [2].

[1] http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/

[2] https://github.com/azdle/virgil
http://ChrisLTD.com – built on Jekyll
Fitting.

This seems more of a tool for company executives with little to none technical knowledge who fear people will "steal their code" instead of a compiler taking advantage of not having to work fast like a JIT does, to go the extra mile when optimizing.
How did priceonomics become a thing.. this seems like a clickbait site for the more intellectual crowd, less trashy than say buzzfeed, but ultimately not really delivering much in the way of genuine insight. It probably doesn't hurt that the name recalls "freakonomics", another brand which, while occasionally interesting, is far past its pull date as well..
MS Office 2007 Product Key Generator Free Download
Men who can tell a good story are seen as more attractive and higher status
I work at a small marketing agency and we don't have this problem at all. We're reasonable about what we offer and our clients are reasonable about what they need. We're happy to lose clients we can't continue to help-- it's just not fair to us or them.

So maybe what I'm saying is #notAllAgencies.
Current MRIs need liquid helium to keep their electromagnets superconducting. Short of room-temperature superconductors... how are they planning to pull this off?

Screw wearability, being able to make an MRI machine smaller than a small car that doesn't need helium would be worth $$$ on its own.
The 'path' in the tree can be represented as a tag. It's a simplistic way to go, but you can get pretty far with it to emulate a folder structure using tags.
https://github.com/qutheory/vapor

Vapor has great documentation and is really easy to use.
I was introduced to Nodal last Friday. I am impressed by how easy and fast it is to setup a full app framework. And the code is tight!
I wouldn't say you should! I imagine the Inuit have a much more sophisticated understanding of snow than someone from Massachusetts.
To stretch the analogy, lives are being threatened in war as they are also threatened by medical illness.
I'm sure his paycheck is entirely unrelated to what he says to the press.
I eat cereal and milk as a dessert at night in place of something like ice cream, because that is what it is. People who eat cereal for breakfast are no better than people eating donuts or other sweets, it is just an awful way to start your day because of the blood sugar spike and then drop which creates hunger pangs.

You can combat it by having a proper breakfast focusing on protein and low glycemic index carbs, eggs, steel-cut oats, omelettes, etc. A favorite of mine is proatmeal, make some oats and then mix in BSN Syntha-6 vanilla ice cream protein powder, absolutely delicious. The other way to combat it as suggested by people in this thread is to drop breakfast all together besides maybe having coffee and a granola bar.
Thanks! I'll check out the link.
I guess so. Retaliation is the best strategy in iterative PD, no? (I'm rusty on this stuff).

Nash equilibrium in a regular PD would be DD, but it assumes that the other side will defect. I think from experience that the payoff grid is different in business in that instead of CC resulting in a lower payoff for C than for D in CD, it's a much higher payoff; and the D in CD is not getting much more than in DD (maybe 20% more).
Open Interviewing Policy
> And this is how the troll generates strife. For what he indicates is known to be false or harmful or ignorant; but he does not say that thing, but rather something close.

Haha, that is naive, or perhaps incomplete. Actually the "worst" trolls simply tell some uncomfortable truth (which isn't false or ignorant, and he who respects truth wouldn't dare call it harmful).

That is to say, sometimes trolls disrupt communities that are formed around "group think", consisting of members who get together just to be around others who think the same way and avoid those who disagree with the shared ideas.

If you surround yourself with others who confirm your opinions, then anyone who busts in with a dose of reality is a "troll".

There are many forms of disruption, with many motivations, that all get lumped into the "troll" category.
To be fair, you should be more precise. The attacks are specifically calculated. The combinatorial space of possible inputs is so massive that I'm sure it is extremely unlikely for a malicious input to occur randomly.
by no glitches they meant no Dear aunt, let's set so double the killer delete select all
Postgres is hardly obscure.
The adversarial examples are so weak that they disappear if you give the CNN even some attention or foveation mechanisms (that is, they work only on a single pass). How much effect are they going to have on a CNN being used at 30FPS+ to do lane following under constantly varying lighting and appearances and position? None.
Hell, out in the real world, animals get eaten alive all the time. Getting a tattoo isn't even close to the worst thing that can happen.
I can tell CF is really great these days and making companies really successful.

My impression is that it is a killer enterprise platform but really heavy for a lot of use cases.

Do you see small teams adopting it and setting it up and maintaining an install?

Convox hits a real sweet spot here due to its simplicity.
I think the author was hinting at the culprit:

> "There are indicators that suggest that the author(s) of the malware identified are native Korean speakers," Forcepoint researchers said.

However I can still entertain the thought that it could be a false lead planted by the malware authors. I won't name any 3 letter agencies.
I think you mean "a art".
Show HN: Hydrogen, a multithread non-blocking Linux server framework in Rust
Yeahs don't understand what that means. Part of the introducing evidence into court is to describe its provenance. If the chain of custody breaks, then the defense can easily attack it as being tampered with.

The only way evidence of a coverup could be illegally obtained would be if the defense somehow placed an illegal wiretap on the police department or prosecutor's office, which seems really implausible.
Yep they will become a marker of your generation. I am hoping that by the time my kids grow up that tattoos will be seen by them as those blobby blue things that old people have on them.
But that's not your largest meal right. I think one egg is something like 90 calories. You'd have to eat ten eggs to have a large meal, no?
These changes are not random. The whole reason neural networks work at all is because probable differences do not mislead the network.
> Actually the "worst" trolls simply tell some uncomfortable truth (which isn't false or ignorant, and he who respects truth wouldn't dare call it harmful).

Did you get to the part about Socrates?
How to Rip and Convert Blu-Ray to Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro
Scars are skin color though, not pigment color. Also they're not nearly as fine as the original tattoo was. What had bene an easily discernible intricate design in a high contrast color will end up as an indiscernible mush of near-skin-tone scar tissue, like a low degree burn that's healed.
They want to be rich without having rich-people problems (like too many new people moving to your hometown). I have a friend who works in city planning, and disturbingly enough, he told me the gentrification episode of South Park ("The City Part of Town") was completely realistic.
The Coming War for Design Talent (2012)
Can't speak for the original poster, but at this point Postgres is a very capable and performant document-store database as well with the addition of the JSONB type and associated indexing and modification (in 9.5) functions. It's also more mature, has generally better durability than MongoDB, and it is easy to fall back/extend into relational queries on your document-store data if need be.

IMHO, unless you have a situation such that Mongo's horizontal scaling is actually required, it's better to use Postgres even if you're doing document-store stuff.
That's awesome. Blocks were always my favourite part of Ruby, and I think it's really cool that it has been adopted into Swift and (to a lesser extent) Rust.
> out-of-place answer of "Hindi"

it's using wolframalpha - which interprets 'Shanghai' as a movie made in India. this is probably because it doesn't have a language field for cities but does for movies.
Apple's App Store still dominates app download sales
with late dinner the night before this is totally doable even when lifting heavy in the morning. some competetive lifters especially if they were cutting to make weight 'go for the bloat' after the weigh in - pizza, whole milk, pedialyte :) and then all they have before the meet in the morning is coffee.

then there are the 'early birds' who get up at 5 am and have a 4 egg omelet before the meet. they disgust me :)
Ubuntu Tablet – the good the bad the ugly
I guess my ideal alternative would be simple diversity. But if everyone is going to wear the same thing then I would prefer it if the fabric was more aesthetically pleasing.

But of course its none of my business, everyone can do what they like.

It sort of feels like a feature of 'Brave New World', where everyone is apathetically conditioned to wear the same thing.
Does the LGPL deal with the fact that you actually pull in a lot of Qt code in the form in header files into your actual compiled binary?
To the downvoters: You should understand that I don't see the drug dealers and prostitutes on the streets as a blight on the city, but rather as business men and women who are often rather pleasant to talk to. :-)

I strongly suspect that the TL is where dealers and prostitutes are encouraged to move to by the SFPD. (Largely because the TL turns into an open-air drug market around midday and an open-air drug and prostitution market towards the evening, and has continuously done so for the past ~5.5 years I've been living here.) This is -in my eyes- a positive feature rather than a bug.
This is solved with perfect forward secrecy: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forward_secrecy
It's not that hard.
* People who are higher risk(from a shady lawless country, no history or background, etc.) have to pay a higher security deposit

That sounds fine initially, but actually think about that for a minute. You want to give 1st world countries and established businesses lower barriers to entry than a random entrepreneur who happens to be from India?

Also, AdSense works in a similar manner with the deposits. You don't get a payout until you earn $100. That acts as a buffer for Google to determine whether you are legit or not, and stops people from earning low amounts on lots of different accounts.
The only issue that I have with this top-most comment is that it presents PG as a silver bullet. But, there are a lot of different types of databases for a reason.

For instance, at my current startup, we employ at least 7 different databases (including PG). And, I don't say that to brag - each has a specific use for the problem at hand.

You have to consider the needs and trade offs of your specific project. And, if you can, try to isolate your storage behind some interface. Because often your needs will change.

(I say this with 20+ years of experience and over a dozen commercially-successful products in my belt)
That's a misleading phrase. A number of the accidents have occurred because the Google car abruptly came to a stop in a situation where a human driver would not have stopped. Slamming on the brakes is dangerous.

Here is one example. It is hard to be sure exactly what happened, because Google obviously phrases its accident reports to put its cars in as favorable light as possible.

"April 28, 2016: A Google self-driving prototype vehicle travelling westbound in autonomous mode on Nita Avenue in Palo Alto was involved in an accident. The prototype vehicle came to a stop at the intersection of San Antonio Road, then, prior to making a right turn on San Antonio Road, began to gradually advance forward in order to get a better view of traffic approaching from the left on San Antonio Road. When the prototype vehicle stopped in order to yield to traffic approaching from the left on San Antonio Road, a vehicle approaching at approximately 9 mph from behind the prototype collided with the rear bumper of the prototype vehicle."

http://static.googleusercontent.com/media/www.google.com/en/...
Tattoos will fall out of fashion no matter what happens.
Well, duh. All those overvalued "unicorns" are tying up venture capital. Going public and bailing out the early stage investors doesn't work if you're way overvalued. Especially when you have to publish real numbers in the prospectus.

The series C investors may turn out to be the greater fools for a number of major startups. Uber comes to mind.
That seems like the trick to making sure they are never adopted in a big way.

I mean sure, that's an easy problem to solve but in that case why use cars at all and not people movers or the like?
It might seem like a lot of work to start with, but I find homebrewing my own docker containers saves a lot of space. The containers that people distribute almost always have much more than you would ever need, and for any microservice you shouldn't have that many dependencies.
After 35 years, is the RS-25 still the Ferrari of rocket engines?
I realize that every person is different, but I can't imagine going through the pain and expense of getting tattooed and only having it for a year. The permanence is what gives me enough perspective during the sessions to know that, yes it's hurting a lot and costing a fortune, but at least I get to keep it forever.
From the email referenced in the report:

> We learned that in some cases, the attacker was able to perform a series of steps that allowed them to gain access to customer names, usernames, and encrypted passwords. Despite the fact that the passwords were encrypted, it is very possible that an attacker can decrypt this information.

This is worrisome to say the least. I understand recommending people change passwords when the hashes are encrypted, even if the encryption was properly implemented. But if that was the case, there would still be no expectation that the passwords could be "decrypted". Seems to suggest UserVoice is not handling password storage in a secure manner.
Yes, if Swift team could continue from Zewo and Venice, it will save lot of resources to build from ground up.
Sources on GitHub:

https://github.com/Gasparila/TCPTuner
I'm genuinely curious: what do you think of SIP on OS X? Do you think it is effective?
This isn't unusual in the slightest. Access to the global Internet is heavily restricted within North Korea. Most computers only have access to a "walled garden" intranet within the country, so there is no way that users would encounter the malware.
Story of Viki's founder: From failed pizza maker to a $200M exit
Scarring is very specific to the individual based on their genetics and is not just due to the artist knowing what they are doing.
http://gee.io
I love the pseudo-ancient Greek diction. The phrasing, the vocabulary, and the abundance of nested clauses do really remind me of translations of Aristotle. The only way this could be better is if he replaced the references to modern things like Republicans, Democrats, etc. with Thracians, Spartans, and other ancient Greek stuff. At that point you could try to pass this off as actual Aristotle, which would itself be a brilliant act of trolling.
Well played!

That said, as the article points out the classic troll succeeds, not by appearing as an outside attacker to unite the community, but by posting in such a way that gets the community fighting among itself in response to the troll.
Many adblockers use CSS to block ads, but that obviously wouldn't be terribly difficult to overcome. I just don't want to be that guy that lets everyone serve ads that can't be blocked by adblockers.
You didn't like my ideas. You downvoted because you disagreed. I don't play like that, but that's how it works around here, fine. But the fact that you feel welcome to call a stranger you've never met a dick, and then attempt to engage in civil discourse with him, says more about you than it does about me. Pick one or the other next time.

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names

Most people learn this as children, but since you didn't, stick to the guidelines around here.
Same here, rolled oats w/ banana in the morning, I'm surprised that I don't feel hungry after eating that for a couple hours. I have to leave a gap of around 4-5 hours between eating, and lifting.
The only dynamic language I used in production code is Clojure, hence my perspective is probably skewed by it.

> I'm having trouble thinking of a time when I felt something akin to what you describe with zombie constraints

Think of deprecated methods in a class, unneeded methods in an interface that are stubbed etc.

> I also write plenty of tests with plenty of mocking

This is good. But what happens to mock objects when the underlying class changes its implementation - It needs a large number of changes in tests.

If you are writing micro-services, the guarantees that typed system gives you are more trouble than they are worth. If your average microservice is less than 10k lines of code, it probably reduces to 1000 lines of code in Clojure, and for the codebase of that size, typed systems provide little value for the cost(atleast for me).
DistributedLog: A replicated log service Open Sourced by Twitter
Three Camera Angles – Falcon 9 First Stage Landing on Droneship
Best Portfolio projects for back end developers
convox services add [sns|sqs|s3]

Is a thing.

Automatic provisioning services should be easy.

Your rack and all your apps and services are CloudFormation stacks. We favor CloudFormation over terraform for the same reason, it's a managed service.

The dream is fully automated provisioning of everything you want inside a single AWS account and VPC.

Then you can peer this VPC with another to keep linking things.

The framework is open source so it's pretty easy for us or anyone to add more services when requested. SES would be a good one next.
If they ever become popular, I'll make a site that scrapes and mirrors the content, then serve malicious ads. The advertising revenue will outweigh my morals.
Maybe not official oxford dictionary words for snow, but as a skier, I can think of: Powder, pow, fresh, fatties, corn snow, crud, corduroy, slush, champagne powder, wet snow, ice coast snow, flurries, whiteout, etc..

Some words describing how it lays, some describing how it falls, some describing what it turns into, moisture content, flake size. This is how you get to "50" (or just multiple) words for snow. English does it too. It's not just generic "snow" that gets described with 50 words... (but some are just flavor: pow, fresh whateveryougetthepoint)
Funny thing, 37 minutes after receiving the first one, i received another notification on a secondary e-mail (also a gmail account) that is used for a toy project's free UserVoice account and is totally unrelated to the first one).
In Mac Classic each folder you opened created a new window which remembered all of its settings for size, position on screen, scroll position, icon size/layout, etc. This window is an explicit and exclusive representation of that particular folder and attempting to open the same folder again does not create a new window, it simply shifts the focus to the already-open window. The change in Mac OS X towards a browser for navigating the filesystem hierarchy caused an active debate over spatial[0] vs. navigation (or browser)[1] file managers.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spatial_file_manager

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_manager#Navigational_file...
Twice on this one. Yall be tripping me out haha.
Ok got carried away :)
Thanks for answer as I was curious too.
Not unchartered waters for the Convox folks:

https://github.com/ddollar/foreman (Convox employee)

http://theforeman.org/
and still get blocked via CSS selectors.
Another thread on the incident report here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11664713
https://status.uservoice.com/incidents/fb7ml8b3nphf

There's a bit more info in this one about exactly what was compromised though. While I can understand the abundance of caution in resetting passwords despite only hashes and salts being lost, it is odd that they would "[presume] the attackers may be able to decrypt the passwords," assuming they're using strong encryption.
I'm saying sort of the opposite - there have been very, very rare cases where satellites in LEO were visited by humans and repaired or retrieved, but it's extremely uneconomical (Hubble, LDEF, etc). Actually cheaper to build and launch a new one. But at least it is technologically possible. Whereas nobody has ever gone to geostationary orbit.

There have been proposals for ion engined orbital tugs to grab onto old, out-of-stationkeeping-propellant satellites that still have good electronics, for the purpose of extending their life, or moving them to a new orbital position. But nothing has actually flown.
Thanks for those recommendations! I also found some software that can upload to Youtube as well as Dropcam and Google Drive integration!
> Trump was in a Reality TV series and was in the WWE

> So Trump has some acting abilities

Neither of those things is a demonstration of (good) acting abilities.
$120k in just salary is common for a regular developer with 3 years experience here. Not even SV
Show HN: “Discuss” – A 100% serverless forum software
What was called 'griefing' is now called trolling too, unfortunately.

I think trolling can be positive and well-done. I'd say Swift's "A Modest Proposal" is an example.
> The problem with understanding trends is that people naturally tend to think that the past predicts the future.

I hear this said a lot, but isn't it true? The weather today predicts the weather tomorrow.
BIC and CUBIC
For what it's worth, granola is heavily sweetened (with honey or maple syrup, which are effectively sugar).
> If you actually care about living things, do something about the slave labor used to source raw materials for the computer you wrote that on.

This translates to "if you can't save everybody 100%, then you shouldn't help anybody." It's a self-defeating attitude that if something can't be done 100% perfect that it shouldn't be done at all.

Would you tell someone that devotes their lives to working in soup kitchens and helping the poor in first-world countries that they "aren't doing enough" because there are people that "have it worse" than the first-world poor somewhere else in the world?
See also: "TCPTuner: Congestion Control Your Way"

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

http://arxiv.org/abs/1605.01987

https://github.com/Gasparila/TCPTuner
Show HN: manul – the madness vendoring utility for Go (with git submodules)