skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair enough! I find the opposite issue with most MGS games, personally, they are often rather brief (MGS4 excluded, the cutscenes in that took forever) - though that's an advantage in my eyes since I'm easily able to replay them in a night or two when I feel like.
Whoever does not understand Lisp is doomed to reinvent it (2007)
nltk, maybe: http://www.nltk.org/
Johnie,

Any chance we could chat? I am NY based and sounds like we tread similar territory. This analysis is scarily on point!

G
Noted, so how would you suggest I characterize the "stop playing God!" mentality? Would it be okay, so long as I didn't name a particular religion?
"Futurologists have been multiplying like flies since the day Herman Kahn made Cassandra's profession "scientific," yet somehow not one of them has come out with the clear statement that we have wholly abandoned ourselves to the mercy of technological progress. The roles are now reversed: humanity becomes, for technology, a means, an instrument for achieving a goal unknown and unknowable."---Stanisław Lem

Power has always been concentrated in the hands of the few. What we see is that power is being moved from the hands of a human elite to a mob of machines. The loss of work is only a prelude to a loss of purpose.
It's at http://choosealicense.com/licenses/epl-1.0/ and in table of all licenses currently cataloged in the repo at http://choosealicense.com/appendix/ though without expounding.

It doesn't add much to range highlighted on the home page and http://choosealicense.com/licenses/ and it isn't compatible with some of the licenses that are listed; highlighting the Eclipse license would only add noise for the new user. If you already know you want to use Eclipse by all means, but then you don't need the site. :)
Medicare and Social Security are the largest components of the budget. Most of the government's people and money are dedicated to services for the average person.
Tuning Meteor Mongo Livedata for Scalability
You can use C# fat arrow syntax, it even allows removing the braces for single expression lambdas which is the most common from anyway.
Indeed. A uber-like waiting indicator is actually already existing in about all cities – either per app or website (like http://kvg-kiel.de/fahrplan/echtzeit/#?stop=52 ) or as an actual display at the bus stop (like http://www.kvg-kiel.de/yaml/gfx/submenu/fahrplan.jpg ).

And many cities already have on-demand busses (mine calls them ALiTa or "Anruflinientaxi", pretty much meaning "taxi that operate as bus line on demand via calling a phone number".

But an especially important part, as you mentioned, is knowing for sure when the next bus will come – even without looking at the display – so you can plan for that, and use that time.
> self righteous people like you

Personal attacks and name-calling aren't allowed on HN. Please post civilly and substantively, or not at all.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11697585 and marked it off-topic.
New Randomly Generated Donald Trump Products
And why pretend that the privacy of your home is so special? The only thing keeping laser microphones from being aimed at all of our windows is a 5-4 decision in Kylio v. US, and Scalia is dead, and Clinton is going to be appointing the next Supreme Court justice. Clinton (DLC) Democrats love surveillance even more than Bushes.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyllo_v._United_States

edit: If you downvote, I'd appreciate you telling me why what I said is incorrect, instead of possibly reflexively reacting to the fact that Scalia is being mentioned in a positive way and Clinton in a negative way.
Absolutely, and without a doubt.

* `unique_ptr` as a local variable. Before C++11, I needed to either (a) define a holder class for anything that should be deleted at the end of a scope or (b) delete it manually and pray that there isn't an exception thrown. Now, I can just declare it, and trust the destructor to clean up after me.

* `unique_ptr` as a return value. Previously, if a function returns a pointer, there was no way on knowing who was responsible for calling `delete`. Now, I can clearly indicate intent. `unique_ptr` means that the caller now owns the object, while C-style pointer or reference means that the callee still owns the object.

* With lambda statements, I can call `std::sort` in-place, with the sorting criteria immediately visible. Previously, I would need to define a function elsewhere in the code, obscuring what may be a simple `a.param < b.param`.

* With range-based for loops, I can loop over any container without needing the very long `std::vector<MyClassName>::iterator` declaration.

* `= delete` to remove an automatically generated method, such as copy constructors. Previously, you would declare that method to be private, then never make an implementation of it. `= delete` shows your intent much more clearly.

* `static_assert`, so that you can bail out of templates earlier, and with reasonable error messages.

* Variadic templates. These aren't needed in 99% of cases, but they are incredibly useful when designing libraries.

* `std::thread` No more messing around with different thread libraries depending on which platform you are on.
That's not supposed to happen with a normal graphics card, but ejecting GPUs is actually a thing now that Thunderbolt 3 supports external GPU docks.
Of course ads are a good business model for journalism.

The dying business model is easily-detectable, obvious ads that can get defeated by NoScript or a regular expression.
I think:
Those who predicted the danger, safely avoided it and warned people.
Everyone figured these people were just naysayers and went ahead.
Now they have experienced (perhaps second- or third-hand) the danger, they know that it's there.

The only thing is, it's a little too late now to backtrack entirely.
> Not to protect citizens' privacy from government snooping without probable cause?

> The fact that you can "conduct criminal activity in the privacy of your own home" is a side effect, not a design goal, of the principle that a free society is worth the risk of letting a few criminals slip through the cracks.

You can't really separate the two ideas. If you look hard enough, every single person is a criminal. That's why we can't have total surveillance. We would end up with either total prosecution or, more likely, selective prosecution by those in power silencing the dissidents.

So, actually, grandparent post has it "more" correct. The goal is to let everyone be a criminal (since we all are in some way other) and the means to that goal is preventing "government snooping without probable cause".
Here is a dirty little trick to make sure your check appears instantly in your account -- first you cash the check, then you deposit that cash to your account.
Thanks for taking the time to share your favorite quotes.
Would contemplation, laughter, love, bliss... count as purpose ?
Yes, mostly. reader macros are not extensible by the user. The compiler has and uses reader macros.

Rich Hickey has said he hasn't seen an implementation of reader macros that is compose-able across libraries. i.e. two different OSS libs using a two different incompatible macros.
Senators are there to represent their state's interests, not those of the nation; this is very clear from the fact that it was originally the government of the state that selected the senator, rather than the populace. You are forgetting the "States" part of the "United States of America".
Which standard version?
Gotta be selfish
There's also smallBASIC [1], which is unrelated apart from having similar goals, and is both GPL and portable.

[1]: http://smallbasic.sourceforge.net/
In Germany, these are (relatively) public; on the shoulder flaps of any regular police officer (except the riot police <insert deserved swear word here>) you have the rank insignia which allows one to approximate the salary level.
> Rates are not raised because you've been browsing them for awhile

That's exactly what they do. If you're browsing for plane tickets and you're a bit undecisive (like me), don't be surprised if the prices go up by 200% for that specific day you wanted to book. Going incognito and in some cases returning after a hour will bring the prices back down.
<div style="display: flex; align-items: center;">Hello World</div>

This works in the latest versions of all browsers. If you need legacy IE support things may get tricky.
> If you're going to conduct criminal activity, do it in the privacy of your own home.

Meanwhile:

http://paleofuture.gizmodo.com/the-fbi-can-neither-confirm-n...

Soon they'll say "if you're going to do or say 'bad stuff', just do it in your own head". And then we'll have technologies that can read and "hear" what our brains think all around us.
That snippet depends on fold expressions, which are in c++17. AFAIK, capturing a variadic parameter pack should work in C++11.
> "Unlicensed" isn't really "unlicensed", as much as specifically licensed for anyone to do with as they please.

One does not need a license to operate a radio in the WiFi bands, so that spectrum is unlicensed. However, it is not unregulated. :)

> Anecdotes: 1: on London Underground, my phone authenticates using the SIM somehow...

That might be EAP-SIM [0].

EAP (and WPA2-EAP) is really cool. I really wish that MSFT would configure their WiFi supplicants to not care if the key of the PEAP or TTLS server they're talking to is signed by an unknown CA. This would let coffee shop owners deploy encrypted but password-less WiFi and shut down a whole class of attacks. [1]

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

[1] Seriously, MSFT obviously designed their WPA2-EAP GUIs only for use in an enterprise environment. There's no way for a Windows user to connect to a WPA2-EAP network that uses PEAP or TTLS with a cert from an unknown CA by just clicking on the network in the network browser and punching in some credentials. You must manually configure the network, then uncheck a checkbox buried beneath a couple of menus. What's more, the error you get if you don't do this is entirely unhelpful. :/ In contrast, Apple's GUI for this is actually useful: "This cert is unknown. You want to trust it for this WiFi network?". Say yes and off you go!
This is pretty cool. The average color calc for the background is a nice touch.

Mind explaining what's happening in the background?
Akka is good, the only thing I don't like is that with actors sometimes type safety is lost, or at least takes some effort to enforce at compile time.
Same subject too!!
What was the socioeconomic make-up of your community?
Sure, send me an email and let's connect.
Smokers’ Ranks Look Conspicuously Sparse in Obamacare
The touchpad and webos. Both dead on arrival, bit still a mile better that ios, android and win phone in terms of base ui, ux and os.
This is one area I've been rather happy with using HERE Maps for, I put in my destination and my desired arrival time and the vast majority of the time I get a workable route on public transit that has only failed me a handful of times (I've always allotted myself extra time to avoid human error, so the few times it's been wrong I've still gotten to my destination with time to spare). Even Muni (which most locals seem to complain about) didn't give me many troubles, but my local municipality is junk for public transit so maybe I'm way more lenient than most.
I was burned by the same thing in Javascript.

"Explicit is better than implicit". Therefore, I agree with you that explicit closure list, with the ability to copy and reference captured variables, is actually what C++ does right, not wrong.
The Most Successful Female Everest Climber of All Time
‘Facebook is everything to us’: How Little Things grew to 50M users in 3 years
Sounds like hdfs....
Anytime I hear about literate programming I think about how mathematicians worked for centuries to encode math symbolically. If you look at the ancient math texts it was all word problems and it was just awful.
One of the coolest things about math is how the symbolic representation of the problem allows your mind to work out solutions with less effort.
I think the future of programming looks more like math than english.
I am 99% sure this is identical:

let on_heap = Box::new(...);
let shared = Arc::new(...);

let s = shared.clone();
function_that_accepts_lambda(move || {
on_heap.bar();
s.foo();
});

We have to make the extra s binding.

Also, my sibling is correct that Copy types will just be copied, not moved.
Obamacare allows for charging smokers a 50% premium increase, thus non-smokers would not be subsidizing the much higher health care costs of smokers. The problem is that the insurance companies are not allowed by law to verify whether someone is a non-smoker, thus, few people buy the smokers policy. This means that non-smokers have higher rates to pay as a result.
> Put all your #includes in one include.h file

RIP incremental build times.

> Then make a precompiled header for include.h (gcc, clang, and even msvc can do this), which will vastly speed up compile times, and compensate for the overhead of including unnecessary headers in your code that doesn't need to include everything.

Speaking from experience, god no it doesn't. Those are the codebases where fixing a single typo may take an hour to fully rebuild a single build configuration. As the poor bastard charged with porting things and managing said build configurations, this means I either break the build from time to time, or have to wait overnight to have a full set of builds to test before checking anything in.
Disappointed. Misread it -- I thought he was going to do deep learning with https://scratch.mit.edu/, not from scratch.
From the video's description:

People who have totally lost the use of their muscles cannot operate their own wheelchairs.

The Eyedrivomatic system takes advantage of existing eye tracking technology to allow users to drive their chairs again - using only their eyes. It's a low cost, open source way to give mobility back to people who thought they had lost it forever.

For more information go to http://hackaday.io/project/5426-eye-controlled-­­­­wheelchai...

The device is made from an Arduino and 3-D printed parts.
I have resources, but they're not accessible to/from the internet directly.

If you want, upload your source file to mega.nz or something and give me a ffmpeg command to type in. As long as it's legal/not copyrighted/etc.
When will people say enough is enough?
If someone creates a Juju Charm https://jujucharms.com for this, then you can use the pre-configured service on any of the major public clouds.
Why would those be purposes? A single person may want to contemplate, laugh, love, bliss, etc., but it's not a justification for his/her existence. And it would be remarkably egoistic and empty if I want to enjoy a hedonistic lifestyle.

For me, the purpose for humans is to serve other humans, to work. Which we are increasingly unable to do because it turns out that this 'work' can be more easily done by mechanical brutes that happen to be programmed by humans.
It doesn't help that capitalism is so ingrained in our culture. Go to good school, get a worthwhile degree to make yourself a valuable commodity (don't ever pretend you aren't a commodity, that's all labor is) and if you're lucky you will live a good life. The thought of not having to WORK, to be BETTER than the competition just doesn't make sense to a lot of people. While I just made a comment on reddit not more than an hour ago that humans are a naturally cooperative species, ultimately our base instincts are still to compete for resources to rise above our peers (even if we may help our own in the process).

It's going to take a lot of social training to make people comfortable with the fact that we are rapidly approaching a post-scarcity world where the traditional model of growth-fueled capitalism falls apart (and it will happen, Earth can only sustain so many humans at a time).
Anyone know of any good Rust libraries in the NLP landscape? It seems quite dead in Rust. Only partial libraries, and non-compilable libraries.
Ketogenic diets have only proven beneficial for certain brain tumors. What kind of cancer did she have?
With the semi-libertarian concept of "crime" the founders had, it is quite hard to commit a crime in your own home.
Anyone have a copy of the video working?

Whoever made this site should have their contract dumped off the bridge in the background..

Edit: Working with all adblock and flashblock completely disabled.

Edit: Clarify what should be dumped.
I would be interested to see how Ruby's Set class performs in the Zesty example. If that is actually a bottleneck in the application, I would rather reach for something that is in the Standard Library instead of going fully native.
Shrug. It's okay, but there's still a lot of passives floating around on that reference design.

By contrast, some of the Freescale Cortex parts don't even need crystals to run USB (they use the USB signalling to tighten up the on-chip PLL/VCO). And they don't need capacitors on the crystal pins. So, you can use one of those Cortex parts with basically a USB connector, a switching power supply chip, some bypass caps AND THAT'S IT.

I also really don't understand why nobody integrates the ethernet PHY at this point. It would change from 20 pins to something like 5 pins.

Microchip has had a PIC18F97J60 for years. Why is nobody else doing this in the more advanced SoC's?
I think it is all about managing expectations. Don't do work for free unless you want to, and let the clients know you are doing it for free (and thus it comes without the guarantees of paid work).
Or, could be that people are just sick of dupes. This was already on the front page when you duped it. The original had 3 upvotes already.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11694303
Disabling autopilot can also be dangerous. Perhaps someone in the future puts the autopilot in a highway at 100mph, and few minutes later one kids plays with the manual brake ...

There was a similar accident in Aeroflot Flight 593 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeroflot_Flight_593

> With the autopilot active, Kudrinsky, against regulations, let the children sit at the controls. First his daughter Yana took the pilot's left front seat. Kudrinsky adjusted the autopilot's heading to give her the impression that she was turning the plane, though she actually had no control of the aircraft. Shortly thereafter Eldar occupied the pilot's seat.[4] Unlike his sister, Eldar applied enough force to the control column to contradict the autopilot for 30 seconds. This caused the flight computer to switch the plane's ailerons to manual control while maintaining control over the other flight systems. A silent indicator light came on to alert the pilots to this partial disengagement. The pilots, who had previously flown Russian-designed planes which had audible warning signals, apparently failed to notice it.

Aeroflot Flight 593 Crash Animation + CVR : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RrttTR8e8-4
I am new to posting here - can't see your email. I've put mine in my profile. Just pop me a note and will take it from there.
So Newton, Leibniz, Maxwell and Tolstoy weren't smart enough?
I don't find this credible.
Just want to say that it is incorrect to say that cognitive scientits dont talk about awareness of mental models, or awareness if mental processes. It is a field callee meta-cognition....and its a really cool field...and the phenomena are measureable.
Cool article though.
Tungia – Como volver a sonreir
Layout with a SOM might be much easier than with this BGA enclosure.
I tried CMU's Sphinx without training it first.

$ ffmpeg -i changelog-201.mp3 -acodec pcm_s16le -ac 1 -ar 16000 out.wav
$ pocketsphinx_continuous -infile /tmp/out.wav > /tmp/transcript.txt

The first line of output read

i'm richard have been you're listening to the change log and have it type collector who won this bit she's long time they're both have people get this this episode two zero and the invaders now i've got to purchase this creature

If anyone knows how to train Sphinx to understand technospeak, I would love to know also.
There are still pockets of resistance, specific forums that do not go away. The traffic have dwindled on some but still, there's enough. Others are thriving.
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Is there a good diff tool for mobile?

Do you use a certain mobile app specifically focused on code reviews?
I am a big fan on one tab. It's replace my 'toread' and 'pocket' completely.
The titillating and terrifying collapse of the dollar. Again
How cognitive biases contribute to people refusing the flu vaccine
That's a lot of trash-talking from someone who knows how to dish it but not take it:

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/04/27/linux_security_bug_r...

I don't know who's right or wrong, but I wish Linux people (both sides) behaved more civilly. Linus breeds an atmosphere where personal attacks and insults are encouraged in the name of supposedly better code.
This persistent urban legend has been debunked.

What's really happening is that prices move around all the time.
The two big security falsehoods:

- Recognizing known attacks (as with virus signatures) is effective.

- Patch and release is effective.

That sort of worked back in the script kiddie era, when the attacker was some kid in their parents' basement. They stopped working when the attacker became organized crime, usually from Russia and China. They became hopeless when the attacker became nation-states.
The article's premise implies that the trend is increasing - more people are worried about security online. But this isn't justified anywhere; there are no historical numbers.

I would find it more believable that people do more activities online now that actually require security, and aren't convinced it exists. This is a totally different problem than they think they are less secure than they were before. I doubt people find ecommerce and email less secure now than 10 years ago.
nitrokey supports rsa4096, just be aware that it can take time on processing.
It is eternally frustrating how valuable kernel features like grsec, the bfq and bfs schedulers (for disk and cpu respectively), and many more hugely useful but not commercially backed (or at least proposed) projects wallow in side trees of Linux mainline. It is just baffling how the grsec patches are ~13? years old now and yet remain out of tree rather than, say, default-off on kconfig, which even then makes no sense - users of the kernel should be getting maximally secure and conservative software first, and then turning off checks to increase performance, not the other way around - having a wild and exploitable kernel you need to use out of tree patches to get under reasonable control.
How the Brain Processes Images
> ...and the "enterprise" solutions using MSCHAPv2 where passwords can be almost trivially recovered...

Those enterprise solutions are almost certainly wrapping the MSCHAPv2 exchange in TLS. e.g. PEAP-MSCHAPv2 or TTLS-MSCHAPv2. Additionally, I'm not sure, but I think that plain EAP-MSCHAPv2 can't generate the keys required for a wireless client to establish an encrypted session with an AP and -thus- would never be used by a WiFi client.

> The terrible certificate support in e.g. Android is just icing on the top.

Eh? In my experience both Android and OS X's UIs for WPA-EAP are substantially superior to the UI that Windows offers.
If there aren't already intelligent criminals using the police's own tech and tactics against them, I would be very surprised.
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What is the roadmap to funding? Or revenue? What is your risk profile? What will this do for your career?

I second the advice to look on angellist, but I would look at the larger picture because that should affect your comp expectations.