skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for this. From what you've said it seems trouble with that plant is not a reason for a buyout. Perhaps their advanced panel plant is looking particularly good but the Solar City share price is down and so it's a good time for a buyout by Tesla. Certainly batteries plus panels is the killer app so it makes sense for them to be together at some point.
Hillary donations from corporations dwarf that of Trump. Trump does also not have JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs, etc as donors. [1] https://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/contrib.php?cid=N000...
UNCHARTED: Fortune Hunter v1.0.8 and Mod Money Latest Is Here
Just to say one more time here: the central idea is "meaning", and "data" has no meaning without "process" (you can't even distinguish a fly spec from an intentional mark without a process.

One of many perspectives here is to think of "anything" as a "message" and then ask what does it take to "receive the message"?

People are used to doing (a rather flawed version of) this without being self-aware, so they tend to focus on the ostensive "message" rather than the processes needed to "find the actual message and 'understand' it".

Both Shannon and McLuhan in very different both tremendously useful ways were able to home in on what is really important here.

Most humans are quite naive about this -- but it is endlessly surprising to me -- and depressing -- to see computer people exhibit similar naivete.

For example, the extent to which most code today relies on "outside of code" programmer views (and hopes) is astounding and distressing.
That is an Econ 101 answer to a thesis-level question.
Fruit/berry are biological distinctions, I think, whereas vegetable-ness is mostly culinary.

I recall reading an argument refuting this, but it didn't alter my way of differentiating.
Something like https://github.com/rgburke/wed ?
Trump funds himself, so that comparison is disengenuous
That's a nice set of readable code. I made a minor change just to add in floats instead of ints, which wasn't too hard to accomplish thanks to your structure.

(Though my changes are ugly).

If/When you get to implementing functions things will get really useful :)
He has a special case because they have been treating this as a special case from the start. Had he not been wanted for something beyond the official claim then he wouldn't have been treated as he is
I'm not the person you replied to, but I feel the same way as they do. A fair proportion of libraries I've been using are Erlang libraries. That's not a problem -- one of the best things about Elixir is that you have that mature ecosystem to lean on. But inevitably with libraries, if you push them hard you get to a stage where you need to read the code to understand what they're doing, fix a bug, maybe add a feature or two. (Or at a minimum, understand their docs & examples, which'll be in erlang)

Eg I use sockjs-erlang from elixir, and found myself forking it (https://github.com/SimonWoolf/sockjs-erlang/commits/master) to fix a couple bugs and keep it up to date, since it's now more or less unmaintained by sockjs.
The problem is if the maintainer wants to change the license (Like GPL2 -> GPL3). That's only possible if the contributors have signed over copyright, or the maintainer can track down every person who ever sent a patch, and get them to agree.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NI_CSKSshWg

Here's the 55min version I've found - I think it's the longest one available on youtube.

Random phrases that I just had to translate to illustrate the whole tone of the video:

"Do you know that Quran allows jews to eat mushrooms only one day a week - on saturday?"

"So you would think that this is an ordinary small mushroom... Although really, it is a huge, spherical, energy-intensive, cosmological matter, spreading it's dome into open astral space. -- So where does it grow? -- Excellent question. The thing is, it grows nowhere. I reaches out and finds a human - see, it's mushrooms who are picking humans, not humans picking mushrooms."

"We are looking at a mushroom culture - not really a culture, but a geodynamic, geopolitic sphere of the mushroom world - as a certain telescopic object"

"A great group of mushroom geneticists work in the Nuclear Physics Institute."

"So, it's been said that mushrooms look like flaccid phalluses, so I thought that they carry within them a manly spirit - or corrupted manly spirit, actually, since they're flaccid."
You're able to work in federal, state, local or tribal government to meet the obligation.

There are plenty of information assurance roles that have no impact on surveillance, etc. But those roles don't involve direct crypto work.
Sure -- and you have my permission to make things more clear in the process!
Just for fun I took one of my longest contracts, removed all the line breaks and added word wrap, and it came to a page and a half.
Hah. Apologies for that! I thought the downvotes were because it was a lame joke, not that I was destroying the site!
yep. Beeing a DevOps since many years and still use nano for quick edits on ssh because I don't use vi(m) anywhere. Why should I learn a new editor which behaves totally different when I can use nano which behaves quite similar to my existing tools. And as you say it's on nearly every distro. On emergency I still know how to use vi... but that does not mean I like it very much.
Hm no. Ask your waitress for a bowl of oatmeal with berries and they bring tomatoes, you will be upset.
Those are quite short?

EU is for a large part an agricultural subsidy organization. The paperwork does cause a lot of overhead for the farmers, no doubt.
Torne a Internet mais segura e ganhe um Kaspersky Internet Security
I think that the easier, and more affordable, access to these resources is absolutely beneficial. It is hard to say how many more people get into the field (and stay) because of it versus not having it.

I also don't believe it would alter or diminish someone's internal self-motivation to learn. Actually, it would only serve to fuel the urge since there are always greater and greater challenges once you are making some progress and learning beyond the basics.
Where do you live that earned income does not affect welfare income? I make a good living and can't go out and buy a Maserati then say "oh darn I'm out of money, better go grab a welfare check for groceries this week."

If someone's buying $20 jars of locally sourced honey they're almost certainly not on welfare.
The whole discussion is based on the dishonest claim that it's either 3.5mm or no analog.

We already have a standardized 2.5mm jack to replace the 3.5mm one in space-constrained environments (just like 6.35mm is still around for hifi setups).

Why is everyone pretending we need to ditch analog audio completely for smaller phones when we can just start using 2.5mm (again!)?
Wouldn't multiple possible factorizations
require numbers that both are and aren't
divisible by certain numbers?

Yes.

If it's divisible by a number, the number
must appear in its factorization and vice
versa.

That is what the FTA says, so you are saying that the FTA is true, but that's just saying that you believe it. The article is trying to point out why once you know enough about how arithmetic works,it's no longer obvious. In particular, there are fairly natural rings that look very similar to the integers, but where this is not true.

Taking the example in the linked article, it's true if we extend the integers by sqrt(-1), but it's not true if we extend the integers by sqrt(-5). In that ring we have:

2 x 3 = (1 + sqrt(-5))x(1 - sqrt(-5))

So (1 + sqrt(-5)) appears in one factorisation of 6, but not in another. So in this case, factorisations are not unique.
It's not that easy. I stick with brands/products that are reviewed by people I trust or have seemed to pick up some momentum.

My general rule of thumb is I NEVER buy anything IoT that is WiFi based. Zigbee or Z-Wave based devices will save you a lot of security nightmares (though definitely not all).
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't Snowden, an American citizen, formally charged with a serious crime in the US? Is Assange, not an American citizen, charged with any such crime in the US?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starfish

An echinoderm
Then use the standardized 2.5mm analog audio plug that was designed for space-constrained environments.
Please compare it to Spacemacs. The page mentions Prelude and StarterKit (both in the 2k stars), where Spacemacs much more popular (7k+ stars).

I'm really curious why they did not contribute to Spacemacs and decided to start yet another effort.
What are the most important purposes for our living in a society?
React-Redux bindings for Angular components
I'm just curious about how I'd charge my iPhone using a portable power bank while on the go if my Lightning port is occupied with my earbuds. Getting those extra battery pack cases is a nuisance, unnecessarily increases the phone's size. A portable power bank is much more flexible. Plug it in when I need it, keep it in my pocket if I'm on the go.

I know that wireless charging is on the table, but how would that work as I'm walking on the sidewalk? Would it stay flush with the iPhone via a case? If so, doesn't that go back to how a battery pack case makes the phone unnecessarily large? Or do I put it on the phone only when necessary? If I put it on the phone only when necessary, do I take my preferred case off whenever I need to charge on the go?

Or do I buy some sort of Lightning Y-cable to make this work?

This is the one question I want answered.

Or maybe Bluetooth earphones will have good enough quality and battery life for none of it to matter. Who knows?
What's the chance for this to become a new Python 3 story?
Ok, so if I understand you correctly: you claim that your failure to contribute anything of substance should be blamed on your inability to read and your lack of any knowledge of the topic.

Well enough, sir.
I think the biggest mistake I see people do(especially early on) is to code to much before they run the program and see how reacts. if you have a piece of complicated code make it a function/method and put it in a test program.
Take a look at what Sam Altman is doing with YC Research.
Can you make an unhackable person? If people can get around your safeguards, even only people with authority rather than in general, the AGI can too. Trying to keep a potentially malicious (actively or passively so, I mean only bad for humans) AGI in a box cannot work, we either get the internal parts right so we can be very confident it's not malicious to begin with (and so no need for a box attempt) or we fail.
Reliable Carpet Cleaning in London
Penetration Testing Tools Cheat Sheet
Serverless Go Functions
He famously attacked Skinner's ideas in 1967, well before the 80s:

https://chomsky.info/1967____/
Please edit this to restore the formatting to something usable.

Edit: Thank you.
Show HN: Google Search Hacks
What was the original meaning then ? sluggish bloat transducer ?
Model-driven Forms in Angular 2
Most people confuse "arguing" with "debating".
> If it's divisible by a number, the number must appear in its factorization and vice versa.

By writing "its" factorization, you are already assuming that there is only one
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I take a similar tack when upset with a retail establishment. Rather than angrily claiming "I'm never coming back! And I'm telling my friends to never come here again!" which they've all heard ten million times, I try this:

"I've been a customer for years, and this experience disappoints me. I've come to expect more from you folks. I hope in future we can come to a better conclusion. Is there somebody I can talk to about my concerns?"

They (sometimes) look alarmed/turn white, and often get a manager. Of course this is just retail outlets, not manufacturers.
Funny timing... I just bought an LG LFXS30776S refrigerator and the first thing I noticed was that all of a sudden I had a new WiFi broadcast. Turns out that according to tech support there's no way to shut this off.
i live in Seattle. i like the bay, but a company cant (wont) compensate me enough to move to Palo Alto where buying a house is impossible.
Also on desktop. Can we get some max-width and overflow:scroll in here?
That was at the Recode conference I believe. The interview can be found on YouTube. Well worth the watch.
I use higher impedance headphones that the built-in amplifier doesn't power well enough. Therefore I use a separate amp/DAC that feeds through usb from my iPhone.

But this certainly describes a very limited subset of people who listen to music through headphones, and even though I don't use it much I wouldn't like to see the analog jack go away.
Many valid programs are quite wrong.
From Services Provider to Custom Software Developer
More than 1 lakh Muslims clerics sign fatwa against terrorism in Bangladesh
Interesting, I didn't know that. I knew you could add lactase to products yourself to achieve a similar effect.
Of Custom Dashboards and BI Tools
Zero. People are actively aware of what happened in Python 2/3.

The good thing is that Scala is a typed language, so they can

a) provide tooling for migrating code

b) compile things and get clear information about how much differences there are

I think somebody said that necessary lines of change from Scala 2 -> Scala 3 should be below 0.1% to be acceptable.
Amazon released a new Kindle
Mobile phones in general are user-hostile.
Brief outline of an argument: suppose nm = 0 mod p (p prime) and m != 0 mod p. We can write this as n(ap+b) = 0 mod p for some integers a, 0<b<p, and trivially nb = 0 mod p. So there is some smallest b', 0<b'<p for which nb' = 0 mod p. We can also see nb'r = 0 mod p for all integers r. Find the smallest r for which b'r >= p. If b' != 1, then since p is prime b'r != p and we get a smaller b'' := b'r-p for which n*b'' = 0 mod p, a contradiction. Therefore b' = 1 and n = 0 mod p.
I use this $6 one.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00OGPO3ZS

which I can confirm works with google account, github, dropbox. It is a buttonless design that activates upon insertion.

While an interesting idea, the $4.50 board + $3 in smt parts equates to a 25% cost increase vs. the cheap one above, assuming you already have the tools/programmer. Long term durability of the one I linked is still in question, I've been using it since about Jan 1.
> A very good reason is that Linux happens to be written in C, which just doesn't support this.

This is a tangent, but I thought that C supported this just fine as long as there was compiler and runtime support? The compiler needs to insert a check at each stack allocation (beginning of each function, or each call to alloca or equivalent), and if it switches your stack pointer, it needs a trampoline as the last frame on the new stack, to un-switch the stack pointer. And you need to teach everything that traces stacks how to keep tracing across segments. But it doesn't seem impossible.

GCC and LLVM seem to have support that doesn't care what language you're using: https://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/SplitStacks http://llvm.org/releases/3.0/docs/SegmentedStacks.html
Whilst he hasn't yet been charged in the US, it is rumoured that there is a sealed indictment:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Assange#U.S._criminal_i...
NGINX’s Amplify monitoring tool is now in public beta
Among other differences, instruments tend to be a bit better priced when you're not lying about what's in them!
I was pondering about the netflix data center prior to the AWS migration. "Migration of Billing infrastructure from Netflix Data Center(DC) to AWS Cloud was part of a broader initiative."

Sorry, should have been more clear.

As a follow up. Many projects I was involved with did use Oracle replication but it was a rolling log file type that was purposely delayed to account for mistakes. Rolling replication happen across geographic locations while SAN replication dealt with the hot fail-over situations locally.
And yet I've got three pair of $300 headphones in my house between my wife and I, two of which are 6+ years old. If you take care of high quality headphones they will last quite along time. Wire wears out? Replace it. Ear pads lost their shape? Replace them.

So yaaaay dongles? Which that's even more fun because if I'm listening music for any length of time, there's a portable amp in between the phone and my headphones.
1.2B Taxi Rides on AWS RDS Running PostgreSQL
Sure there is! Find the antenna and rip it out or short it out.
First CRISPR clinical trial gets green light from US panel
Ok. I just wanted the mods to see it, you should have included a comment: "the mods have seen this".
Snowden should be protected by WPA [1]. Unfortunately, trusting ones' government will follow its' own laws is quite a risk.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whistleblower_Protection_Act
Not true. ISRO is not NASA and "US DRDO" (this should be a clue. DRDO is separate) rolled into one. ISRO has been a civilian program to avoid MTCR issues (although it did not help with GSLV) with DRDO running IGMDP (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_Guided_Missile_Deve...)
Sheryl Sandberg to meet with Paul Ryan and other top Republicans this week
For the longest time I had my philosophical issues with WikiLeaks so stayed away. Sure, I'd read stories via mainstream reporting, but getting into the actual 'effort' or 'movement' wasn't (and still isn't) my cup of tea. From a distance, things seemed rather dramatic as well.

I'm rather certain the article "Ghosting" by Andrew O'Hagan is something I found through HN, and it was an eye opening long read: http://www.lrb.co.uk/v36/n05/andrew-ohagan/ghosting

It certainly influenced my perspective of Assange's decisions, or choices, regarding himself (past, present, future). The story continues, as this article shows.
The plan is to get the feature sets closer together, not to diverge.
So, the GPL never had much power?
Netflix unveils new app logo to add branding 'pizzazz'
Why unit testing is harder than you think
Based on your comment, I'd assume that you listen to a lot of Drake and Rihanna.

Amateur Radio is just a hobby and does not need to be useful or to have a point. Like many hobby activities, it offers a way to learn lots of useful things.

I think your distinctions about music and "usefulness" are simply your own personal tastes. There is nothing superior about a Drake song to a Mozart concerto.

There is nothing superior about a satellite phone to an HF transceiver. Each has its own relative strengths which depend a lot on context. It has nothing to do with the present vs the past.

Amateur Radio is not a nostalgia hobby any more than cooking is. Just because you can buy pre-packaged food doesn't mean you wouldn't enjoy a less pre-packaged version now and then. I'd also argue that enjoying Jazz or Classical music can be done for its own sake, with no nostalgia at all, even though you might argue that Drake has learned all the lessons from previous composers and artists and is producing an overall superior product today than was available in decades past.
I'd love a list like that as well, but sadly I don't think one exists and I don't think there's any money in doing it. Nobody wants to hear about good IoT devices, they want to make fun of bad ones and feel superior, that's what sells clicks.

Maybe i'm just being cynical...
Maybe if you're talking about an Arduino (which is more of a micro controller than a full-on CPU). Anything resembling a real CPU definitely has the horsepower for SSL.
Transceiver, meet grounded aluminum foil?
Ask HN: Hiring managers that use recruiting agencies, why?
Hiring managers who work with recruiting agencies: what sorts of resumes do you see come in through these recruiters? What are the benefits or potential advantages for a hiring manager to work with them?

I'm an engineer, and like most folks I tend to ignore recruiter emails, but I've received a couple recently that looked very interesting. I'm wondering if I'm letting a genuinely good opportunity slip away by failing to respond?

(Note: I'm specifically referring to 3rd-party agencies, not internal recruiters.)
That could well be way over budget for hardware. Remember its $1 less margin on every unit. That's enough to kill many embedded projects.
There's a lot of misconceptions and straight out lies flying around regarding this case, you shouldn't believe the conspiracy theorists. He's not charged for having sex without a condom either.

If he were to be extradited to Sweden from the UK, and if the US wants him extradited from Sweden, the UK would have to give their permission to do so. Sweden would simply be an extra complication and wouldn't help any extradition claim the US might have.

http://jtl.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2015/04/F...
How about vi for a quick edit? I haven't come across a distro without it so far (iirc it's part of the posix spec).
Interop with Java seems unlikely unless they keep a JVM tucked away somewhere.
That may be reason to force the plane to land when over US territories, but not in the EU. It's the EU who is at fault here however, for once again showing it has no balls.
I think it's probably more of a consequence of the long long discussions that were had at https://github.com/erlang/otp/pull/960 -- with 15 participants from the OTP team, regular Erlangers, and I'm sure a few Elixir people too.

My idea here is not to remove merit from Elixir in helping the ecosystem, but in pointing out that the Erlang community itself is expanding on these ideas of involvement and a more open design.
If that's really how it works then does that mean that open source projects with no clear copyright owner can't enforce their license?
Phones have gotten thin enough. I would rather have more battery capacity and more drop/screen durability.
>Wire wears out? Replace it.

Is there any reason why a replacement wire with a lightning connection on one end wouldn't be possible?
Smart contracts are not an alternative for things like employment, NDAs, and IP transfer. But how long would your contract be if you were setting up a currency exchange?

And how much software would you have to write in addition to that? On Ethereum the back-end software and the "contract" are the same thing, since the software enforces the terms.
How to Speak About Your Work Authentically
A nice discussion, but a bit of a nitpick: in Z[sqrt(-5)], 2, 3, 1+sqrt(-5), and 1-sqrt(-5) are actually irreducible, not prime.

In an integral domain D, a nonzero element x is called irreducible if x is not a unit and whenever x = ab (for a, b in D), then one of a or b is a unit.

On the other hand, a nonunit element x in D is called prime if for all a, b in D, if x divides ab then x divides a or x divides b (by "x divides ab", I mean that there's some element--call it y--in D such that xy = ab).

In Z (or any unique factorization domain[1]), these concepts coincide. In Z[sqrt(-5)], however, there are irreducible elements that are not prime. In particular, 2 is irreducible in Z[sqrt(-5)], but it isn't prime, since 2 divides (1+sqrt(-5))*(1-sqrt(-5)), but 2 divides neither 1+sqrt(-5) nor 1-sqrt(-5).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unique_factorization_domain
In app purchase software desktop ,
Yes, it's like they reinvent all the things that were considered but discarded in Scala and believe they found something nobody ever thought about before.
I feel like it's very prophetic that we already had 2.5mm jacks on phones and everyone I spoke to(me included) hated them because you had to use an adapter for your normal headphones. It doesn't matter if your phone has a 2.5mm jack, usb-c, lightning or any other connector - as long as it's not the most common standard on the market it's going to be disliked.