skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So from a brief look at the paper [0], the molecular submarine is just over 1,000g/mol

For reference the haemoglobin A protein unit is about 64,000g/mol [1]. Molecules above about 500g/mol struggle to pass through the blood brain barrier [2]

So ignoring everything else, this is a molecule that is considerably smaller than a cell but bigger than many pharmaceutical drugs. That's not to say anything more than 500g/mol is useless - metal-based or protein based molecules can rapidly jump up in size/weight but will usually travel through the body via alternative mechanisms to diffusion.

[0] http://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.nanolett.5b03764

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemoglobin

[2] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC539316/
something that might be interesting is a hosting this (https://github.com/gabrielcsapo/node-notebook). It does not have sql database support, but can use all of node's capabilities. Another plus is you can self host it
> Not just tie it to inflation, but to location as well.

If it happens, I hope they do both, since the location adjustments will be even more rapid than the generic inflation adjustments, and it is possible that hyperinflation would just destroy the highest cost cities, rather than the entire US, before the program is scrapped.
I've recently become a fan of the Adafruit Circuit Playground (https://www.adafruit.com/product/3000) they are about the same cost, have more LED and inputs (temp, sound tilt, touch) No bluetooth, but uses USB. Has a connection for a lipo battery connection. I think when the :bit was planned it would have been cool, but with the other stuff around for close to that price I think it's a miss.
How do you find the right one?
That's fair. I guess part of the question is whether it's unacceptable to have any way people can fall through the cracks, or whether it's about relative improvement. The original comment felt more like the former, but that's just what I got from it.
That's fair, and I did think of that for a second. The fact remains that he was providing a service while calling his users dumb fucks for using the service; Effectively, he was peddling something that he clearly believed was against the interests of his users.

When the person constantly trying to convince 7 billion people that sharing every aspect of their lives on his platform is a good idea, it seems entirely relevant that he has demonstrated in the past that he will gladly market you something that he believes is damaging or dangerous or whatever. This is part why people are more inclined to think of the guy as a snake than many other tech leaders: while it's obviously in their interest to sell you their product, you can make a much more plausible case that Bezos or Jobs or Page or Brin actually believe in their pitch too.
One of the major goals of this year for Krita is improved SVG support.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/krita/krita-2016-lets-m...
I think what you are trying to say, or what you want to believe, is that for morality to be objective it needs a coercive power behind it. I'm surprised no one has brought up law as an analogy.

There is seemingly no reason for many laws to exist other than the fact that historically it was what humans believed in the past to be right or wrong (eg. sodomy laws). Laws exist because most people agree to abide by them for the most part, because kings or parliament have codified them, and because they are enforced with coercive power. The reason morals exist is because people agreed with them, priests codified them and they are enforced with coercive power (not so much in modern secular society, but softer coercion such as shaming and shunning still exist).

Laws are a social contract enforced with coercive power, I don't see how morals are much different. If you're arguing against those who can't see the gap between Is and Ought, that is fine, but I suspect most people have accepted and moved on from there once they realise it, and yet they still behave in moral ways for the most part.
"You can do this in almost any typed language that lets you consume things."

True, but languages with support for affine types are, to my knowledge, uncommon.

"One problem is where to put your state-specific type info when you're not using it."

Can you elaborate? I have not run into this issue.
Oh, I remember this site. A shame that I didn't buy in earlier for the lifetime subscription.
Nope. From the abstract "What preferences or moral values should one expect evolution to favor?…We show that certain moral preferences…are evolutionarily stable. In particular, selfishness is evolutionarily unstable…We also establish that evolutionarily stable strategies are the same as those played in equilibrium by rational individuals with evolutionarily stable moral preferences."

This is just a big observation of what humans do. To be clear, what is not in contention: does obeying a society's established norms help one survive/thrive. The question we're looking for is: Does the moral language humans employ ("Humans should not murder") refer to objective moral facts (Moral Realism) or is the moral language humans employ just an expression of invented whims that humans use for surviving/thriving/comfort.

In the same way that we cannot validly reason "(1) Humans happen to practice violence therefore (2) humans should practice violence" we cannot validly reason "(1) Humans happen to practice nonviolence therefore (2) humans should practice nonviolence" (as seemingly benevolent and attractive as that reasoning may be).
I believe, technically, you can store that data in a zip's metadata headers. It is just pretty much every zip/unzip implementation doesn't support it / permission restoration breaks across OSes
Wow, gonna checkout playcanvas. Swere looks awesome.
For your entertainment... http://3e.org/set
> For example, rates for a 4,400 teu gearless panamax ship of $5,400 per day, are a staggering 63% below the market rates of a year ago, and in many cases are below the daily operating cost.

TIL you can rent a Panamax cargo ship for $5,400 a day! That's definitely cheaper than I would have expected. Someone should park one of those in the San Francisco bay and convert it into apartments.
Scalability is just a means to an end. Most often, that end is better performance. So it's pretty relevant if a non-scalable solution can deliver vastly better performance in practice than a more scalable one (and this is relatively common, especially when you start taking into account things like developer cost, hardware cost, and available network bandwidth).
There is another problem with such a pilot. I think that many of the positive effects of BI will only be borne out in a society in which everyone has it, where a culture exists around the concept of BI, and where the society as a whole is involved in a discourse about its optimal use. If you are an isolated case, you will run into all kinds of obstacles, practical and psychological, and you will not be able to make good use of it. It's like giving smart phones to Neanderthals, it's not going to work although smart phones are actually a good idea.
This account seems to be using HN exclusively for political/ideological purposes. Please don't do that. It's not what this site is for.
You can buy a SQLite license if you really want one:

https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html

at which point you are free to ignore the blessing.
Credit Suisse Warns That Workers Are Gaining Ground and U.S. Equities May Suffer
Dash and Kite are mainly for code documentation/info.

What i'm thinking is more about your team's specific info- such as:

- what is the postgres db connection info

- how to setup remote debugging environment

- give me our test machine information

- fetch the latest styleguide doc

- what is our security guide on sensitive info

- how to build x (where x is a product our team works on) on linux/windows
So you're saying you just showed me the one feature bash has over zsh!? Bash has an env var named HISTIGNORE that will allow you to not put commonly used boring commands in your history. Mine looks like:

export HISTIGNORE="ls:exit:history:[bf]g:jobs"
Wow, whoever is responsible for this is a real shitlord!
OO is when you really love objects, you put objects in objects.

FP is when you really love functions, you put functions in functions.

Of course, if you like both, you can put functions into objects and objects into functions.
So if you think a movie is good, but you're afraid to post that because there are people making death threats to people posting the "wrong" opinion then you're in the wrong for being a coward?

Because banning death threats is forcibly silencing people?

Please tell me I'll reading that wrong.
As is people sell food stamps.

Single payer healthcare + UBI and the rest is up to you.
> All that's changing is the medium.

This is not a minor thing. The competitive landscape and barrier to entry is completely different on an open platform like the web.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11799355 and marked it off-topic.
You don't understand the 1st amendment bro. The 1st amendment only stops the US Government from censoring speech. Private companies can do whatever they want.
They are not partnering with academia because they think that academia is a joke and needs to be disrupted. I'm genuinely curious to see how that's gonna work out.
This is a great project proposal and I wish them the best.
zip (the version used most commonly) does not support Unicode. I have a lot of zip files created by people on Windows that turn into nonsensical filenames when extracted on Linux or OS X.
> For instance, if you're on foodstamps right now, and gas is not cheap, or it's very time-expensive to make it to the grocery store too often, then you're making single large trips. A continuous stream doesn't gel as well with that situation.

Sure it does. Just save up for the 3 days before you go or whatever. There's nothing forcing you to spend every cent as it comes in, and a financially stable and responsible BI recipient would do well to save up, buy in bulk, and have a rainy-day fund anyway. Making the income into a stream would just save you from being kicked out on the street hungry if something unexpected happens and you hit 0 at some point.
You act as if land scarcity was the issue in San Francisco, rather than legal permission to establish an abode. If people started doing this, the city would find a way to ban them from doing this.
I'm on the Liberal side here, and I think there should be (actual, real) universal healthcare, but no food programs.

Not from the US though (not sure if it matters).
Plenty of people would just borrow against their BI stream, effectively blowing it all at once.
When the name conflicts with another command line utility?
I worked in an office below them for a few years. They seemed nice, thoughtful, ambitious, and hard-working, much like most folks I've met who choose to work at startups.

I feel sad to see any startup shut down since I know so many people like them; hell, that could easily have been me. I also feel sad to see the commenters here dance on their graves. I would prefer to celebrate the fact that they lived and battled for 10+ years, much longer than most startups. Kudos to them.
install rootsh and set that to your shell. Set the logging directory to something in ~/ with 0600 perms, and away you go!
I think the classification has less to do with the technology itself, but rather boils down to the fact that enterprise software is hard to switch internally as an employer because of red tape. If I'm a 50,000-employee company and have used BigEnterprise Inc's non-cloud HR software for 20+ years, it's really really hard to switch to a new solution for something like payroll or HR. Also if the old software keeps working, and everyone is used to it, why switch?

A lot of large companies however are so fed up with on-premise enterprise that they are willing to make the switch. That said, new cloud-based companies aren't making nearly the same profits that BigEnterprise Inc is on their old systems. SaaS has thus become a keyword for these smaller cloud-based "disruptors", even if it is technically possible for BigEnterprise Inc to move to the cloud.
Gnuastro (new GNU project) released
Why, groups of like minded people could collectivize their efforts and manage their kolkhoz according to the principles of self-management, democracy, and openness, with active participation of the members in decisions concerning all aspects of internal life.
"Going native" in this context means sympathizing with the local population to the extent that their loyalty effectively shifts from the United States to the local people.

I suspect the Americans have this problem due to cultural factors. The binding ethos of the United States includes a hefty (if not total) tolerance to the idea of nationality being less important than their ideals.

The chief unifying principle of Great Britain is ultimately old-fashioned nationalism. They have an expectation that other peoples should become more British, rather than that they should accommodate new cultural norms.
I'm one of those people! And I appreciated your summary comment. I hope it becomes something more people do when submitting things on HN.
Official announcement [1]

[1] https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/info-gnu/2016-05/msg00017...
I like this idea but I know that I have accidentally entered my password or my password with a typo in it on the terminal on at least one occasion.

The only way round this that I can see is to grep out the password - but then my password (or a substring of it) is now in plaintext in my .zshrc/.bashrc

I can't think of a solution to this. Does anyone have anything?
"Think inside the box."
>So if you think a movie is good, but YOU'RE AFRAID to post that because there are people making death threats to people posting the "wrong" opinion then you're in the wrong for being a coward?

You answered your own question. Its already a crime to make death threats. If you are afraid to speak your mind or otherwise do what you think is right because you are afraid of the consequences, whether they be crimes or not, you are a coward.
In the press.
Collaborators will often meet at conferences or similar, and then go out of their way to attend the same conferences. There's a big difference between the fast in person work that lays the ground work, and the refinement that goes into finishing the paper. The internet is way more useful for the latter, imho. It's much easier to share ideas quickly on a black board...
A Java notifier for Rollbar.com
That's perfectly fine (though if you don't mind, I'll ask you to stay away from my pets). Why would you think it would be?
The radar chip central to Project Soli is developed by Infineon Technologies

http://www.infineon.com/cms/en/product/promopages/soli/

http://www.infineon.com/dgdl/InfineonGoogleSoliFAQEnglish.pd...
I like how you introduce a correlating attribute in the beginning of your comment, get me thinking about the relationship between musical ability and set-identifying ability, then clobber whatever hypothesis I was putting together just as fast with the confounding "field trips" variable.

Nice work :)
That's when you use the one-time passwords you generated and printed out in case of just such an emergency. Most (important) services I've enabled 2FA on make this an explicit step.
Simple, safe atomic types for Go
"We are living in a sick society filled with people who would not directly steal from their neighbor but who are willing to demand that the government do it for them." - William L. Comer
I think you misunderstand my concern.

Going from a system where everyone needs to generate $20k of economic value "to eat" (yes, oversimplification of benefits, but bear with me) to one in which no one needs to generate economic value may have some macro scale inflation issues.

Those are the issues a study of UBI needs to cover.
Add a way to restrict your own purchasing. Rather than have the social program give you X money for food and Y for rent, you get BI, and then you can assign X to food and Y for rent /yourself/, so that your card (because it'll probably be a card) rejects purchases that don't fit your self-assigned allotments.

Heck, that might even work for normal people who want a better way to handle their money. Does that exist yet?
I've been bumping into it a lot, too. I think it started with the ZFC-independent turing machines a while back.
To solve many corner cases, you could maybe have a kind of voucher application at the grocery stores, gas stations, car mechanics, etc., which would provide a temporary advance (or just money from a designated separate emergency or unusual circumstance pool so that it isn't like a credit card) which would need various rules that would guarantee that the service provider would always see the money, but also ensure that the applicant would be registered and held legally liable for misuse of the voucher system.
The South is the largest contributor to the national military by far, the location of the capital, and "the South will Rise Again" folks are emphatic but few. There still is a great deal of (often subtle) racism in the Ameican Southeast, but little to no enthusiasm for actually leaving the United States.
I disagree on this. BI is not supposed to solve the healthcare issue. Right now most people have some money, but some of them still gamble with their life, or healthcare cost is still too high for them. That won't change if they have some extra money every month.
The thing about having the government pay for healthcare at the national level is that it would also incentivize prevention of diseases, as a way to cut costs over the long term. At least that's what's supposed to happen without too strong Big Pharma lobbying that would prefer the population to be as sick as possible.
just curious. from 1 to Snowden how illegal is it to buy or access this dataset?
> Plus sometimes sudden unexpected costs happen, and you cannot wait another week to slowly save up for it, you need that money now.

If unexpected costs happen currently, you either have the money or you don't and have to wait - the situations are the same.

(Upfront payment - Have the money? Great. If not, wait until next payment. Daily payments - Have the money? Great. If not, wait)

> I'd rather not humiliate these people any further and make it even harder for them to lead a dignified life

(FWIW, I live on benefits due to medical issues) How is this undignified? If anything, it's one less thing to worry about (I've occasionally forgot about payments and ended up having ~zero money left just after a payment. A rolling income would at least mean I get money for essentials pretty much immediately)
Handle System
Why you should bring more flexibility in the workplace
Can confirm, although the asphyxiation often comes from a level or two up.
See: Spatial Mismatch

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spatial_mismatch
That sounds like asking for trouble. Like payday loans - starts as a good idea that can help people, ends up as a system with the effect of luring people into massive dept.
> AI like Watson

Watson is not AI. Its just a marketing buzzword.
Doctors will be replaced right after tenured professors and software developers... (not in 20 years).
I don't really like the idea of using DB-specific language. First of all, current "DB" languages and tooling are terrible and there's place for beautiful language with good SQL support embedded in PostgreSQL. But even with that theoretically good language, it's better to stay separate from your database, as you are (I hope) staying separate from OS you are using or from IDE you are using. Divide program (and development processes) to a clearly distinguishable parts with clearly defined interfaces and avoid tying too much with something. It might be difficult, but it's definitely possible to swap database if a program accesses it mostly using standard SQL. And it's impossible to swap (or sometimes even upgrade) database, if a program uses its proprietary internal mechanism to work.

I know a project which uses Oracle 9. Customer wants to migrate to other version for last 5 years, but he can't, too much hidden obstacles, so he even have to support old hardware (because Oracle 9 doesn't run on newer Windows and old Windows doesn't run on newer hardware). And it's because 50% of a huge system was written using Oracle PL/SQL and it's just not realistic to rewrite it.
It seems amazing, but I quite don't get what it is, exactly, is it a single-page "board" with a thousand of "apps" for team collaboration you can install?

Anyway, I'm not a team, but I think this will be useful to many people, if it is what I'm thinking.
I don't think math has anything to do with it. I think the narrative of, "if you're poorer, you need more assistance" is all that happens. I think most politics is about winning an argument about what is "fair" and not actually analyzing consequences or incentives.

Really wish we'd focus less on what is fair and more on what brings the greatest outcome.
the difference is that the author's version backs up every command to a file as it happens. If you have multiple terminals open, you do not get the same output running "history".
Yeah I wanted to address this in my comment above but didn't want to get down in the weeds. There's a couple decent solutions to this problem. The liberal/socialist approach would be to make a contract garnishing future basic income illegal. The libertarian approach would be to make bankrupcy laws so frictionless that you could declare bankrupcy three times a week without breaking a sweat, causing payday loan companies to stop offering their services to the least financially responsible sector of the population.

I think either of these solutions could be made to work in general. Certainly better than what we have right now.
I would say an object is a state machine and a pure function is a transition.
Regardless - there is some land scarcity in SF, objectively speaking. It's bound to have some non-zero contribution to housing shortages. This is a city surrounded by water on 3 sides. It's not like some iconic-looking locality in Texas, home of the Marlboro Man, where "the land stretches out forever".
Demo page would be nice, or did I just miss the link?
Not to disagree with your point, but shouldn't we examine the reasons behind and for necessitating that all people work? Not to get too existential, but does anyone really believe that's why we're here, or what we should be doing with our lives?
...fuller of money.
The license of the OSM database allows for derivative works as long as they are under the same copyleft license. No nightmare at all.
If you think that a McDonalds will be run by one person in the next 20 years, I would wager you haven't worked at one. Unless you develop a robot that can scrub build-up from a urinal, unplug a toilet that was overflowing with feces and toilet paper, scrape ice off a sidewalk, wash a window, test a burger patty for the correct internal temperature, scrub built up scum off the inside of an ice machine, and dust off the plants in the lobby, all at a reasonable price, then no, we won't have robotic fast food with 1 employee. There are a world of single role task that robotics can handle, but there's also innumerable tasks that a human is better suited to handle, despite being menial jobs.

This fantasy that AI/robotics/self-driving vehicles is just around the corner is like fusion power - perpetually 15 years in the future. It'll happen, eventually Moore's law will make it possible, but it's not as close as people think.

And your comment about "The faster we tip the scale" is almost inhumane considering the impact. It needs to get worse before it can get better? I suppose that goes with "Never let a crisis go to waste..."
http://www.pixpit.com mobile friendly and fast aggregation of reddit /r/funny