skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I don't see any such refutation in the OP."

Maybe you missed the sub-title, which is "For the first time since the 1880s, more young Americans are living with their parents than with a romantic partner."

"I can't fathom how anyone can claim"

I can't fathom that you mean this literally so I assume you offer this in the rhetorical sense. You may wish to consider "Don't Get Offended":

"One oft-underestimated threat to epistemic rationality is getting offended. While getting offended by something sometimes feels good and can help you assert moral superiority, in most cases it doesn't help you figure out what the world looks like. In fact, getting offended usually makes it harder to figure out what the world looks like, since it means you won't be evaluating evidence very well."

http://lesswrong.com/lw/gux/dont_get_offended/

I am guessing that, in reality, you do have the power to fathom such a thing. If you need help, there are thousands of well-reasoned essays on the web, which make the point that you claim to have difficulty fathoming. Google will steer you to them.

Or you can play Devil's Advocate to your own mind, and make the case yourself, to yourself.
If you're in a position where 1) your phone is out of your pocket and 2) you need to impress people, I'd be willing to bet you can afford the nicer phone or justify its cost to your management.

Functionally you don't need a smartphone to do most work. And that's coming from someone who works with the devices at a major telecom...
Current e-ink screens are 16 "colors" (grayscale shades) per pixel. Why do you suspect this has one fewer bit per pixel than that?
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/06/18/5-facts-abou...
Pretty pointless distinction, the issue is their treatment by the Australian government not the environment they're leaving.
I think the question is whether the image can maintain when the power is off. While it won't require illumination power, it may still require power to keep the material in the configuration that allows for proper imaging.
From 7 years ago, by Bret Taylor (who went on to become CTO at Facebook after acquisition):

How FriendFeed uses MySQL to store schema-less data
https://backchannel.org/blog/friendfeed-schemaless-mysql

Edit to add the HN discussion at the time:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=496946
A few years ago we were burgled and one of my laptops was stolen. The process of revoking keys and changing passwords (on a tiny borrowed netbook, no less) was painful enough that I would never risk going unencrypted again.

It's an install option on any modern OS, or something transparently enabled in your BIOS, the only time I notice it is on my Mac where I have to unlock twice occasionally if it's been asleep.
Some LCDs are reflective and they still draw power. Being reflective is orthogonal to to the amount of power being used. The question here is whether an active current is necessary to keep the fluid in position, or if it will maintain its image with zero power.
Yes, though I couldn't find good numbers with some quick searching. If anyone finds a good source please share. FWIW, my new Kindle Voyage seems to turn pages about 10x faster than my second generation Kindle.
Engadget ([1]) tells us:

...developed a display that can show up to 32,000 colors.

[1] http://www.engadget.com/2016/05/24/e-ink-announces-a-color-b...
Unfortunately, you cannot buy options, only the underlying stock after the option is exercised. It's likely the strike price will be in the thousands for this grant. Also, the company will likely have the right of first refusal on a sale, which means that if $100 is less than what the stock is worth, the company will simply repurchase its own shares.

This makes your plan quite a bit complicated and likely impossible to pull off.
The census data linked does break it down by region (Northeast, Midwest, South, and West) and by city versus rural (Inside MSA and Outside MSA). It also lists both average and median. The exact rate of increase obviously varies depending on these facts, but the pattern is the same, American houses today are just bigger.
How an underwater fantasy blockbuster turned into a legendary movie fiasco
> That's not the most damning criticism in the article though. The most damning is that they seem to have copied entire paragraphs off Wikipedia, which suggests they have some kind of infantile understanding of science.

I agree about this. If the other article had been about this and a small amount about the continually beaten dead horse of qualifying your research (or qualifying media headlines) with caveats and assumptions, then it would have been reasonable.
What? Private automobiles have to travel to their pickup point too. You just forgot about this because they usually do so at the end of the previous trip.
Our firmware is baked into your machine and we are watching you right now
Well, right, which is why the parent said it was a "very coastal/urban-centric view."

What he's describing about Dallas is true for the nearly 200 million Americans who live in the Midwest and the South. Cheap housing is the norm in the United States. I'm not bothered by people on the coasts complaining about housing costs, but you look foolish when you make generalizations about your generation that don't apply to the majority of the country.
Fly-over country has many nice large homes for $200K with 1/4 acre or larger yards. And there are tech jobs, though obviously not as concentrated as the coasts. And the 15-30 minute commute is very typical. It all depends on priorities.
https://www.openstack.org/marketplace/public-clouds/

Looks like a good start.
Breaking news: AMD makes sensational claims about future, unreleased products.
Fearing FBI demands, Silicon Valley races to put data out of reach
> How is this done?

Its not: the headline (and source article) are inaccurate (and the article the source article is based on does not make the claim that all federal laws or affected, it seems to be one minor media outlet misreading a report in a different minor media outlet, and not bothering actually reviewing the readily-available official documents.) The bill at issue changes language in two specific federal laws, it does not do so for "all federal laws".
I wonder if many project builders have tried promoting plans that make a larger house easier to compartmentalise either for separate living for teenage kids, or to sublet to someone else? e.g., separate entrance and main rooms, perhaps shared but lockable laundry, etc.
No. I'd be calling my company's lawyer to obtain their counsel first. Its not up to me to disclose information I dont own to BPS.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickle-down_economics means something different. "Creating jobs" is not "trickle-down economics".
Since our elements have fixed height, we just do some simple maths in JS land to compute what should be visible, rather than measuring stuff using the DOM (which forces layouts).
This is something I've noticed a lot when developing Servo. The vast majority of the time, when a site is broken in Servo, it's due to some CSS 2.1 bug or another (CSS2 has existed since 1998), or a broken DOM API that's been in the platform for years and years. Attention is disproportionately focused on the new stuff when the reality is that old standards still rule.

I wouldn't necessarily agree that the conclusion is to just rip stuff out of the Web platform, though (although there is plenty of stuff I'd love to drop). Rather, we need to implement the features in a secure way. This isn't rocket science. Notice, as usual, that the majority of these security issues are straightforward memory safety issues† in C++: e.g. https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=firefox+svg

† Food for thought for those claiming that "modern C++" solves these problems.
Hm. I guess it doesn't matter to me because I bought at a time when the interest rate was practically nothing anyway (my mortgage is at 3.5%). I can see how it would have been a big motivating factor for people in my parents' generation, who are of course the same general class of people who would have been trying to convince me that the mortgage interest deduction was a big deal.
Does anyone have a link to a good behind the scenes history of E Ink?

I've loved following them over the years. They were one of the first "startups" I read about (in the Boston Globe) as a kid growing up outside Boston in the 90's.

It seems like it's been an incredible uphill battle to make the tech work. I love my Kindle screen and do hope that someday passive color screens can rival light emitting ones.
What do you think of our website?
Well, here is to hoping it will remain free after the beta.
Because the only concrete claim they make is that the primary colors are included. At least in this article; I see that someone has responded with another that has more information.
For drivers you should blame your OEM instead of pretending that MS completely ignored them when rolling this out.

AFAIK the telemetry has mostly been backported.

I don't really know about the missing files, but it's certainly been a common complaint across all new windows releases. Usually the cause has been user error.

I personally find the windows 10 UI to be a significant improvement.

>Why not just extend the product people are happy with?

And that is how you end up with another XP fiasco.
> Yes, but if the current young generation of americans is poorer than the preceding generations (a conclusion I think is inescapable at this point), then it is worthwhile considering why.

The answer is multifaceted, but part of the problem is that some of the major reasons are extremely politically inconvenient. For example, what are the economic consequences of women entering the workforce in large numbers in recent generations? Increased labor supply drives down wages per employee, then more two income families increase price inflation (especially real estate prices). Together they transfer most of the economic value of women working into the hands of employers and existing land owners, when the economic value of the domestic labor it displaced had previously gone primarily to the woman and her family. And people who remain single are extra screwed because they suffer the same wage and price consequences without the second income.

But for cultural and biological reasons when one spouse is a homemaker it will almost always be the wife rather than the husband, so policies that would increase the standard of living by reducing the number of two income families have consequences anathema to the left (fewer women working) and the right (less value captured by employers and land owners). So we don't talk about it.
Apple has been hiring AI people for a while, and there is a possibility that the openness of the rest of the world (academia, open source, other big companies working with academics and open sourcers) will diffuse AI discoveries fast enough for Apple to make almost as much use of them as Google & Facebook.

Of course, that still leaves the question of access to data, and the best of today's AI algorithms get their power from data more than clever logic. Google and Facebook have a huge lead in customer data, but how much data is enough? Presumably it depends on the product, and for some products (say, image processing magic in a smart camera), Apple might be able to come up with all the data they need.
You've only seen "affectionate language aimed at making you feel sorry for them and angry at the government"? Which internet have you been using?
The page refresh speed has definitely increased on kindles, but the Amazon press releases always seem to attribute that to better processors rather than better panels.
You're basically asking "How do I start a WISP?". What is your existing level of networking knowledge?
I've never understood why people make such a big deal out of that deduction

The reason is that this, like nearly everything else in this thread, only applies to the coasts or for houses that would be considered quite expensive elsewhere.

The median home value in St. Louis, for example, is less than $150k. The standard deduction for a married couple filing jointly is $12,600. The math is pretty simple from there.
Obviously, this was merely a rhetorical point.

In reality, various contracts could be put in place such that I provide $100 now in exchange for the rights to any eventual profit from his options.
The reason no one responds to you is that your post is small pile of rambling non-sense.
definitely would love to use it and US$20 sounds about right. may i sign up for a beta, please?
It looks fine. The "Personalization and conversion optimization solutions .." text made my brain fall asleep. You could consider using normal English instead. But I'm not your target audience, so maybe it's fine.
It's half the price of ting

https://ting.com/rates
These are electrophoretic displays just like you might have in your Amazon Kindle. So yes. Color isn't the interesting thing here. It's that each pixel is capable of all the colors of the device (versus an RGB-type system).
Kindles are still B&W - I'm curious about the colour displays.
I looked into this a few years ago when I was entertaining the idea of bringing better-than-dsl speeds to a rural town. Here is what I learned:

Getting high speed internet to a rural location is a mix of cool tech, line-of-site, politics, roof rights, friendly farmers, and chasing whoever controls the nearest fiber. Oh, and $$$$$ MONEY $$$$$

Routers and network:

- http://ubnt.com
- http://mikrotik.com

Both sites have user forums that discuss not only the hardware but also all of the above.
Its a bit outdated, but the numbers have not radically changed[1] - around 10% of all housing is unoccupied in the US. Sure, its a huge place, and I can imagine few people want to live in Nowhere Nebraska, but that does not change the reality that we have some ~6x more unoccupied houses than homeless, and the vast majority of new construction is the same old unsustainable unaffordable suburban sprawl we have had run rampant with McMansions in this country for the past twenty years.

[1]http://www.realtytrac.com/content/news-and-opinion/americas-...

What we need is not the creation of new houses, but new cities, or the dramatic rebuilding of the old ones. We need high density urban environments with low cost of living built around foot and public transit, no cars, and with mixed use building again, without the zoning hell that currently cripples growth in almost every corner of the US today.
Does anyone know what frame rates and power numbers this can achieve?
The perilous path Dodgers' player Yasiel Puig had to take to get signed to MLB
Is it cheap relative to incomes in that area ? Sure, lots of cheap houses in areas with low incomes. So?
99 out of 100 Senators voted on the issue. The abstained vote would not have changed the outcome.

Is that rammed through?
Driver issues caused by the OEMs incompetence make the computer the shitty product, not windows.

We don't blame microsoft for superfish either, do we? Or hard drive failures?
I don't have any suggestions regarding education, but it would be helpful for me (and I'm sure others) if there was a non minified production build available via bower; My build process isn't using npm modules right now, so I've been stuck using the dev version.
No, there's something different happening. Cheap housing is the norm in the Midwest (as has been covered elsewhere in this thread), yet kids there are still choosing to stay at home longer.
For comparison, the numbers I've seen for the Paris office are 2-300. It's a satellite office, not a headquarters.
As the wiki said that usage of they has been around since the time of Shakespeare so it's not super modern, just coming back.

Using the names and pronouns with someone that they prefer is the polite thing to do, even if you don't "get" it. :)
I don't think people easily discount the benefits. I think it is a tough decision between an advantageous financial/child-rearing decision (in most cases) versus independence and decision-making power when you own a house and choose where you live.
This is a neat trick: "The richness of the colors is achieved by having all the colored pigments in every picture element (pixel) rather than the side-by-side pixel colors achieved with a CFA. This eliminates the light attenuation, which can be quite significant." I believe this is why non-backlit colour LCDs don't work so well - too much light attenuation from the fact that the colours are side-by-side and so only let a third of the light through the colour filters.
Trying to avoid using foreign key constraints in a relational database is not "system design 101", its an instant fail.

When I cast my eye over a table with foreign key constraints, I am 100% certain that every single row conforms to those constraints, and always will.

By contrast, when the same table does not have constraints, but instead relies on some business logic layer to enforce them, then I have to consider whether there might be corrupt rows put in there by:

- bad business logic code

- bad import scripts

- some contractor who used to work for us 5 years ago and briefly uses his php script to push up some data
Wrong, wrong, wrong. Big Business doesn't have people with guns that can come into your house and kill you or arrest you.
The babyboomers dismantled the banking regulation in the USA and the UK which directly lead to the banking crash of 2008. They have also left us with a massively destabilised geo politics, and these weird problems with Islamic fundamentalism. The babyboomers exported all of our manufacturing jobs to China, so they could buy cheap goods from Walmart.

The babyboomers did not start running things until the 1980's, and they are definitely not responsible for very many social services, but I would agree that they did help facilitate a more tolerant view of minorities, and that is something to be commended, but that doesn't negate the their overarching negative impact on just about every other social program: housing, education, healthcare, immigration, out-of-work benefits, disability benefits. All of these have been massively cutback over "their" tenure, so they could cut taxes for themselves, during their most productive and prosperous years, so they can continue live their extravagant lifestyles.

The babyboomers are a disgrace to what their parents and grandparents did and stood for.

Obamacare is a positive development in the USA, but there have been massive (public) healthcare cuts (in relative terms) in every other country with a modern economy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_P._Huntington
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Daiches
One of my coworkers wrote and maintains an amazing library called react-virtualized [0], which can be of help for certain similar cases in which you have to render huge amounts of data. You just avoid rendering anything outside of the viewport.

[0] https://bvaughn.github.io/react-virtualized/
Awesome. Would you mind messaging me your email over on Reddit? https://www.reddit.com/user/ezekg/ – we should be doing a beta in a few weeks, so I'll send out updates and beta-licenses then.
It is an incredibly important distinction, those found not to be valid are asked to return to their country of origin, how many of the people in these centers have been processed and refuse to leave?
Quickstart for Python App Engine with Gae-Init
Said the other way, knowing the genealogy of a tool can allow a user to their existing experience, rather than starting from scratch.

One applies to lowering the bar for novice users, the other is a force-multiplier for experienced users.
Derek Lowe also has the tremendous "Things I Won't Work With", which is laugh-out-loud funny.
Have you used apple music?

If you'd like to see how you shouldn't design your UX, then try it out. It's by far the worst design I have ever used.
I am talking about the news/journalism, the avenue I would expect to actually drill into the facts, I feel like if there was a human story of a specific group of people who were legitimate Asylum Seekers it would have been written by now, the fact that it hasnt doesnt fill me with confidence.
> The right name for a function that counts bits is "bitcount", not "popcount"

"Population count" is what this function is typically called.

> (and certainly not __builtin_popcount!)

C doesn't have namespacing and naming the function "bitcount" would almost certainly collide with user code.

> 2. __builtin_popcount only works on unsigned ints. If you want to count bits in anything else (a string, say, or a bignum) you're back to square 1.

Not really? Just use __builtin_popcount in a loop.
The discount on housing is far bigger than the discount on salaries
They also had a far less connected society where surveillance was /much/ less common and far more easily spotted.

I imagine the reasonable chance that someone snapping figured they could get away with it, particularly in a close knit group that routinely went fishing or hunting together and would say that's exactly where they were at the time something happened; was /much/ higher back then.

Also today everyone knows that someone else will just be hired to do the same thing. Today when some kind of correction does happen it'll either be approved from on high by those seeking to avoid an old-school revolution, or it will be a bloody zerg-rush.
Not really, illegal immigrants are committing a crime. Treating them as criminals is to be expected.

In any case, TFA failed to reveal any major issues with their treatment.
For that matter, get an hour west of Boston and prices, while they may be higher than the national norm, aren't anywhere close to the Bay area stratosphere. So much of the discussion about housing prices here is about a very narrowly-defined set of urban areas--mostly on the coasts--plus the SV suburbs/exurbs.

It's even unclear how real the urbanization trend is as opposed to a preference for a small set of dense locations by college-educated people in a specific age range.
The principle is sound. Would you rather there be 500 non standard implementations of left-pad or should there be one fast and optimized implementation of left pad?

The only issue that leftpad demonstrated was that there was NO method for dependency resolution of removed libraries.
How much higher do you think the incomes for most jobs are in big coastal areas? It tends to be "very little."
Yes, that makes sense. The question is, is it legal to keep your shareholders uninformed (I guess it is) and for how long (tricky)?
Part of my point was to provide what feels like a more typical example for this audience. The parent made an anecdotal reference to imply he is an average HN user, to which I made a counterpoint with my own anecdote asserting I'm closer to an average user in terms of housing cost.

They're subjective but it's important to realize both scenarios and everything in between exist, and to acknowledge when you're only considering the extremities of that range.
As a business customer, I'm thrilled they are focusing on us. We wanted to migrate our file storage to Dropbox for a while, but never did it because the business features weren't robust enough until recently. I'm excited to see them putting more effort into the features we need to provide our entire company with the kind of user-friendly service Dropbox already has at the individual consumer level.
This is so cool. I had always imagined these to replace my monitors. Looks like its on its way soon.
I think their point was that making such a sweeping negative generalization against a generation (that has been utterly screwed by the fiscal and political policies of the generation before them) by attributing it to laziness and entitlement is the sort of "rant" that really warrants backing it up with some actual facts.
Intel® Core™ i7-5960X Processor Extreme Edition
(20M Cache, up to 3.50 GHz)

Launch Date Q3'14

http://ark.intel.com/products/82930/Intel-Core-i7-5960X-Proc...
The fluid + microcapsule or microcup structure is fundamentally the same way eInk already worked, so this wouldn't change anything wrt power and display persistence.