skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TL:DR "If there are social
factors that systematically drive differences in mental health within pairs of MZ
twins, our findings suggest that education is not among them."
The star schema is still very useful, even though it wasn't invented in the last six months.
Few Steps for Entering into the F&B Business in India
Are you a foodie at heart? Well, every foodie has, at some point in time, thought about owning an eatery!

See more at: http://www.biz2credit.in/blog/2016/05/18/start-restaurant-india/
C++ Weekly – Ep12 C++17's std::any
Why not? It is very easy, for example:

"if (sontexts[1980].contains("love") && songtexts[2014]contains("war"){print "Dylan changed his focus from lovesongs to protesting against war"}
Some example images:

"What if Barney Stinson was a woman?": http://imgur.com/l7yVhwj

"What if Harry Potter looked like the artist Savant?": http://imgur.com/ePuWVsd

"What if Mark Zuckerberg was 10 years old?": http://imgur.com/75qGJQC
Maven plugin complementing cxf-spring-boot-starter, 1.0.7.RELEASE released
This is correct. PHP makes extensive use of bitwise operators for function options. For examples, see json_encode, htmlentities, filter_input, etc.
The heroku-> lambda path is what I was considering - so would love to hear more about any pain points etc. edited nvm read claudia.js. Reviewing that vs apex.run now. Thanks for open sourcing that deployment tool.
How I Pick Up Asian Girls for a Living by Manipulating the Media
Ah, I see what you're saying. Thank you for the clarification.
It is a security measure, as it involves authentication through the series of knocks. It's a weak security measure on its own, so you obviously wouldn't want to rely on port knocking by itself, but it does have utility in preventing an attacker from discovering the service through a simple port scan.

I don't quite understand why you're saying it adds nothing at all.
How to write a better code using peer code review
Free hyperlocal IP-database
Eh, it's not too bad for 2 hours work. Assuming 100 people (which would be about 9 minutes per ATM -- 1 minute to withdraw, 8 minutes to travel to the next one), that's $127,000 for two hours of unskilled labor. If you assume that half of that gets passed upward, that's $63,500 for each of the 100 unskilled workers and $6.35 million for some smaller group (say, 5-10) who organized it.

It's actually probably safer for the workers than the organizers -- if one of the workers is picked up, they probably have a huge incentive to roll over and give up the guy who recruited them, but the organizers probably won't get much out of giving up their 100 minions.

And yeah, $50,000 probably isn't life-changing for you but if you're a teenager or 20-something without any prospects, it could be life changing. It's not "retire to an island" money, but it is "pay for college", "start a small business", "buy a car" and "move out of your craphole town to a place with economic opportunity" money.

And for the organizers, $1M a piece may be retire-to-an-island money, assuming you mean "move to a cheap island" and not "buy your own island".
Um. I'm not entirely against hunting, but first came the hunting; then the animal-control justification for it.

You could argue that it might be wiser to let nature take its course, but hunting is popular and game is delicious.
python, php, es6 ... Lisp did all before. (waiting for the smalltalkers to pitch in).

In a less facetious spirit, it's interesting to see languages converge a lot. Darwinian gene dynamics.
What is the reasoning for type hinting void when the PHP manual specifies that a NULL value is returned if the return is omitted? http://php.net/manual/en/functions.returning-values.php
Not really.
The N64 had extremely popular first party games. That's what saved Nintendo's console from going extinct. Another factor in Nintendo's survival was the global popularity of their handheld consoles. Even if you were not a N64 owner, chances are, if you owned a portable console, you had a gameboy.

The Dreamcast didn't have that privilege. I'm not saying Sega's first party games were bad, but they were nowhere near the kind of popularity (I don't necessarily link popularity to quality) that could sustain a console maker. As for Sega's attempt to enter the handheld market, it began and ended with the same console, the Gamegear. It's still a mystery to me why Sega dropped that market, it didn't sell as well as the gameboy but its sales were still very high and well within the scope of what would qualify as a success, it was a much better console than the various Gameboys until Nintendo released the GBA too.
Joy to read - thanks for posting!
3 Secrets of the Best Designed Websites in the World
How Artificial Intelligence Will Provide Instant Customer Service
> Unfortunately, this kind of "optimizing for all cases" comes at the expense of how good the music can sound in any one environment.

Sorry, but that's not the case. The reason music gets mastered poorly today is because of poor mastering engineers. I've had this conversation numerous times with an engineer that has designed some of the most well-received studio equipment (including analog compressors) ever made.

Listen to The Dark Side of the Moon. Regardless of your like or dislike of Pink Floyd that album sounds good regardless of how you're playing it (car stereo, single speaker boom box, headphones).

Now why there aren't many good mastering engineers left (or properly equipped studios) is a separate, lengthy conversation.
Murphy knows the answer!

https://fotki.yandex.ru/next/users/epotek/album/466327/view/...
Might just be a terminology thing, but I don't think mastering engineers work off of tracks. I think they're given mixdowns and adjust from there.

There are some fascinating isolated tracks out there, but I wonder if knowing that stems will get released will push things in the studio even deeper into the territory that every recorded note must be perfect. Making a record already produces a lot of self conscious anxiety that affects your decision making, so knowing that people will also be listening to and analyzing your individual tracks is even worse!
The Gravekeeper’s Paradox
More importantly, they missed an important advertising opportunity. They should have sold placement to, idk, nascar maybe.
> Muslim enclaves with only tiny amounts of non-muslims are a fact in every Western European city I know about.

That's a ridiculous claim.

Here's a list of largest cities in the European Union by population within city limits. This list ranges from cities with population over 8million (London) to 315,000 (Catania).

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

You have no idea what happens in most of those cities, yet you make this claim anyway.

And you focus on muslims, ignoring the strong tendency of some (but not all) immigrants to live in communities.

When I do it I'm an ex-pat. When they do it they're evil muslim scum, right?

EDIT: You may wish to re-read dang's comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11518006

And here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10897270
"What if Donald Trump was a singer?": http://imgur.com/a/1lfVF
Or Typescript...but that makes me happy. IDE help and type checking that code you haven't touched in months is so worth it
It can always be computed. If you're choosing a specific model of math, you need to specify that in your statement.

It will still be computable within that model, just not provably so within that model.

Computable has a very specific meaning in computability theory, and any finite number is computable.

The function BB(n) is not computable, but this was known for decades, it has nothing to do with the recent result.
There's a good article from 2001 which explains this in depth: http://www.cdmasteringservices.com/dynamicrange.htm
Not mentioned in the article: Several RFCs being voted on or discussed right now.

Also, https://wiki.php.net/rfc/libsodium
A shotgun at close range would turn a turtle into pink mist. I'd go for the shotgun. (Source: grew up in the country)
> arguably the ultimate definition of cost is energy requirements

No, it's not. The ultimate causes for costs are human labor and taxes (including similar concepts like rent or license fees) – everything else derives from that.

You're not paying the Sun for its energy output, but the workers that mine the materials, process them, and build solar panels.
> Professional audio engineers operate out of carefully calibrated rooms designed to eradicate odd resonances and echoes, and their speakers cost more than your car.

That is not exactly true. I've seen many pictures from studios and most engineers use professional speakers (called studio monitors) in the $5K range.

However you can spend a lot more on acoustic treatments, they make a massive difference.

I like to think that color-grading, another mysterious dark art (to me at least), is the visual equivalent of mastering.
Better caching, smaller HTML size and the ability to use inline styles if you do need to override something
Tachyons is based on mathematical scales: http://tachyons.io/docs/layout/spacing/

Practical example: I have a form with a header. I look at it and think "there needs to be more space below the header". So I change

className="mt0"

to

className="mt1"

It hot-reloads etc. It took me exactly two keystrokes to change this and I know that the spacing is consistent with all the other spacing in my app.
"Pick your poison," "Familiarity breeds contempt," and all that.

Perhaps focus on your goals: whatever makes you happiest or wealthiest or most creative or marketable (with the understanding that this may be cyclical).
Isn't that the esssence of programming?
Don't Let the Calendar Rule Your Life
I doubt that everybody needs a car on the weekend: People that want the car to go to work are actually less likely to need a car on the weekend. However, even if we concede the point that everybody want a car on the weekend, there's still the question of whether everybody needs a car on the weekend at exactly the same time. Given that most parking spots on my street are still full at any given time during the weekend, I doubt that.
Do you still think it has merit? I would be curious to know what parts of it you think are worth adopting (or have been) into modern theories.

Personally I'd love to see more research go into forms of symbolic AI that can deal with uncertainty, probability, partiality etc. The Research VP of Cycorp told me he wanted to go in that direction with Cyc, but couldn't find anyone with a promising and rigorous proposal. I think those sorts of considerations often lead either to pure theory with no thought to implementation, or the worst kind of adhoc "fuzzy logic" (scare quotes because fuzzy logic is a proper mathematical discipline).
We have been doing SDK Recognition for a couple of years here at Apptopia, and it's absolutely not as easy as it's being portrayed here (i.e. run this GIT library). The technology requires constant attention, maintenance and improving otherwise you very quickly find yourself missing analysis for 65-70% of an app's SDKs. In fact, we have recently re-built our SDK Tech completely as we found previous methods (what we call "Binary Analysis") were extremely inaccurate and resulted in over 20% missed SDKs.

The comparison of Uber and Lyft is interesting. Our latest recognition for iOS shows Uber with 6 currently installed and 6 others uninstalled since 2013. Lyft made a lot of updates on May 9 and has 8 installed and 12 uninstalled. The only SDK that they are both currently using is SocketRocket.

Screenshots from our tool of the specific SDKs recognized:
Uber: https://www.evernote.com/l/Aro4rGREdBJI_a80JzIRKZ3z2P8BwM3SG...
Lyft: https://www.evernote.com/l/ArrWkfAF3OxGWqcsnrCRtgSnRKgSfwH0I...

We offer free trials at www.apptopia.com where you can look at SDK data for over 1 million apps in 196 countries.
Interesting point. I find I can be pretty okay jumping onto a rails project, as I know a lot of the conventions. Where to look to see how things are connected. Admittedly, it's taken me sometime to learn how a multi architecture go project using thrift is setup :)
So I have to choose between a several Meg download vs using JavaScript to render styles?

No thanks.

Honestly I thought bootstrap was the only css I would ever need, and this hasn't changed my mind.
Thanks: Hanami looks really promising, and could well provide the human-friendly syntax that ROM lacks.
Astronomers do not Date Sappho’s ‘Midnight’ Poem
It's funny that we now need a tldr for the abstract, which is itself used as a tldr.
Most of the power generation reactors in the US are privately owned, so probably about the same.
It is much faster to type and maintain, easier to read, smaller document size and faster for the browser to parse.
Self-documenting code. I'm already using return types wherever I can, and it's nice to keep things consistent.

Also, it helps prevent the abuse of interfaces. I can say "this method does not return values" and enforce it. That can be useful on a big project, with junior devs.
Interesting. I wonder how Japanese and Latin both ended up using 'oto' for an auditory related word.
Ruby provides a lot of 'sharp knives'
Rafael, congratulations on this project, i love seeing Brazilian projects here.
> Disclaimer: I wrote the void return type RFC and implementation, so I'm biased here.

I'll take this opportunity to say thank you, for this, and all the other hard work you put into PHP internals.
One of the things that I don't get is that there a lot of cool fission designs that are arguably only hampered by the state of the art in molten-salt plumbing, but the only fusion design with mainstream support requires molten lithium plumbing for breeding tritium and heat exchange, along with a few other things that are still a touch experimental. Hash out the molten salt plumbing for the fission reactors since it appears strictly a subset of the fusion problems.
So, from the comments here, it seems that people are under the impression that mastering engineers work off of the individual instrument tracks (the stems). This is not true. The article itself explains that a mixing engineer takes the individual tracks and mixes them. The final mixdown is then sent to the mastering engineer. It's called "mastering" because this stage of processing happens on a single track - the master track. Buying music in a pre-mastered form would still be a single lossless file, which is no different from Bandcamp allowing you to download the final lossless mastered version. The pre-mastered tracks will just sound worse and have wildly different volume levels depending on how they're normalized.

If you want the actual stems of the song, that would actually be the music in it's pre-mixed form. It wouldn't even be mixed at that point, let alone mastered.
The practice of wearing a surgical mask in asian countries is far more than 10 years old. I saw it in Hong Kong and Shanghai in the 70's.
I don't understand how unmastered tracks would be a lot of data. Can you explain? Also, I cannot imagine wanting to mess around with EQs for each track on an entire unmastered album. That sounds like a huge burden.
Zune HD was released before Kin, and I think that was the first WP7-like touch-oriented UX.

Kin and WP7 all run CE. The platform for WP7 was Silverlight 3, designed long before the RT.
"Why would anyone want this?" -- There are people who know C--and it's associate library ecosystem--really well and are very comfortable with it. They may have projects where it would not be a productive use of their time to have to learn a new language and a new set of libraries just to get a little code online.

I know, shock and horror, wailing, gnashing of teeth. /s

Is it just me, or has HN gotten really bitchy towards people's projects lately (and by "lately", I mean "the last year")? There are real people behind these projects. They did a thing and it might not be your cup of tea or anything in your experience bubble, but that doesn't make it stupid or misguided.
So this takes a sentence of the form "what if <x> <predicate> <y>", discards the predicate, gets a photograph of x and y from a tagged up database, identifies faces from them and merges the face of x into the place where the face was in y.

Well done Microsoft.... very imaginative.
Came here to say the same exact thing. It's plain inconvenient to have to go to the github page to view an example when they hint towards it with the one line of code on the front page. Ideally, it would be nice to have a whole page on the site devoted to examples with a sandbox so you can play around with them (although this is often difficult to implement). It's not just about looks, if I'm going to install the language I want to have some short code to run as soon as I download it instead of having to start with the docs.
Google Chromebooks sales take off
I don't understand the phrase "Moving O(n) elements...".

As far as I know, Big O notation is used to compare growth rates of algorithms as their input size changes.
FBI Wants to Exempt Its Biometric Database from Some Federal Privacy Rules
I'm not assuming that it did happened, I'm assuming that if you're going to kill hundreds of thousands of people, that every attempt to reach a outcome that does not require it should be tried and documented.
It's in the linked review[0] that he wrote, and the subsequent follow up by the developer[1].

[0] http://www.ign.com/articles/2016/05/09/stellaris-review
[1] http://www.twitlonger.com/show/n_1solvon
Minecraft has sold more than 23M copies
As someone who works predominantly with PHP and JavaScript, but has spent some time with Java, Ruby and Python - I actually agree with you!

Bob says "I wish PHP had this thing from Java" and Alice says "I wish Java had this thing from PHP". I don't think it's necessarily a bad thing.
Thanx for the update, I tweeted them repeatedly, never getting any reply. It looks pretty bad that the last tweet is so old. In the meantime, I've been using Nylas N1 (local mail client) and ownCloud mail (webmail), both have become pretty good!
Maybe he meant pre-mixing instead of pre-mastering, ie - having all the individual tracks. But that would require special playback software, more akin to a DAW.
Yeah, there seem to be very definitive statements in these comments without a basic understanding of the recording process. I wonder if these are the same people who swear they can tell the difference between various playback formats or when they use gold XLR cables.
I had to verify that this was true. It is true.

Here's an article from before the climb. http://business.monash.edu/news-and-events/news/lecturer-fac...

"Dr Strydom and her husband are not only experienced climbers, they are also both vegan. She said they were inspired to climb the seven summits after receiving numerous questions about their iron and protein deficiencies."

"It seems that people have this warped idea of vegans being malnourished and weak," Dr Strydom said. "By climbing the seven summits we want to prove that vegans can do anything and more."
OCaml version: https://ocaml.org/learn/tutorials/99problems.html
Can I use this to send an initial JSON message and then pipe audio data from my mic?

(I wouldn't be surprised if this is possible with standard UNIX magic... But I just don't know how.)
I found few examples browsing in Documentation:

https://nitlanguage.org/examples/

https://nitlanguage.org/examples/circular_list.html
International SEO: Πως Να Πιάσετε Τις Διεθνής Αγορές Στην Google – SEO |
I'm certainly not claiming it's the reason why music gets mastered poorly today, only that things like representation of space, dynamic range, audibility of fine detail vs. making the music sound too cluttered, are and always have been trade-offs.

As far as why things are worse lately, mastering engineers are working for hire. If people think they're producing bad work, it's probably at their client's behest.
‘Employment crisis’ for new Ph.D.s is an illusion
The Yakuza don't pull stunts like this, they're way too closely watched by the cops and an operation on this scale will be traced back to where it came from.
Even given that misconception, I don't understand how that would equate to a better listening experience.
Do you rely on OpenNTPD constraints for NTP mitm protection? Update to -CURRENT
Why not vala (or genie)?
Data serialization library calley Sit?
Mayo Clinic to collaborate with Israeli startups
dupe, please check before submitting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11740278
Tried Swift Express
Does 'years of war and 50 millions dead' count as an attempt? Rather than an armchair, the decision-makers were coming from a viewpoint that included more of their friends dying horribly every week. As Tibbets, the guy that flew the mission said about critics of the event, "Those people never had their balls on that cold, hard anvil. They can say anything they want."
But how is that any more efficient than changing:

style="margin-top: 1rem;"

to

style="margin-top: 2rem;"

It's also two keystrokes, and is mathematically determined...
As someone who comes from a place in the world that can see -30C in winter, I disagree. For 2-3 months of the year cars(and in cities buses) are the only way to travel anywhere.
I was talking more about the inconsistency between return type void when it returns null. I'm asking whether this behavior has changed and functions without a return will now return void or ???. It's a pretty big inconsistency IMHO.
Google Music API in Python
Netflix launches its own speed test website, Fast.com
Could you please compare it with kore [https://github.com/jorisvink/kore] which is another C web server that seam quite efficient when tested with the benchmarking tool wrk [https://github.com/wg/wrk]. Result are bad with the benchmark tool Siege for kore because of its particular request pattern.

You might find this set of benchmarks inspirational [https://github.com/nanoant/WebFrameworkBenchmark]. The Java web server seam faster because it returns less data. kore is faster in fact.

Note: vibe.d has improved its performance with more recent versions. The author of the benchmarks ignore requests to update the benchmarks.
To this day still have coworkers learning WinForms and Visual Basic.

I just don't understand.
Is there a benchmark you can point me to for "faster for the browser to parse"?
Here's an old XSS exploit for Roundcube from 2013:

https://www.intelligentexploit.com/view-details.html?id=1696...

I still use RC despite the long history of XSS attacks against it. Luckily RC uses progressive enhancement, so it still works with JS turned off. I just assume emails can still execute JS in 2016? Perhaps it's wrong of me to use RC with JS turned off as a preventative measure, but you have to adore that user interface! It's the only reason I choose RC over other self-hosted email web apps (and there are few to choose from in this space). I like the simplicity of Squirrel-mail, but Roundcube looks and feels too good not to use.
I used this api this weekend to write a google playlist shuffle tool. I thought others might like to know about this repo.
I think the distinction being made was more that Chess doesn't have weekly patch notes or pieces being added and removed on a regular basis.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qt8XnDfyTpc
Sounding good on many systems doesn't mean it couldn't have sounded better on any particular system had it been mastered with that particular setup in mind.

The idea that there is some magic mastering ability that can overcome the pitfalls of the vast array of listening environments and equipment is exactly the type mumbojumbo the OP mentions. The audio world depends on it.
It's not really all that polite, it's dismissing it as propaganda. The article is quite clear that this is the very beginning of the programme.

Here's a picture from a link in this thread: http://www.isro.gov.in/sites/default/files/galleries/Reusabl...

Remember, it's a scale model!