skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Slick vs. Anorm – choosing DB framework for your Scala application
The point is more that there is no need for a breakthrough, because there is no need to postulate a mechanism for actual collapse, since decoherence is sufficient to explain the results of experiments.

I'm not sure what your argument is, but nobody is proving a multiverse, it's just an observation.
Not open source, but 1Password has been my choice for the past two years. Usable on Linux via Wine, storage delegated to 3rd-party and great iOS app keep me in.
They do, the famous fund is Medallion, which is internal only. There's other funds that aren't quite as sexy.
Just FYI, there has never been any need to bail out Italy, unlike Greece, Spain, Portugal, Cyprus and Ireland.
I agree. I was planning to add more things, but the weekend ran out. By using graphistry.com I will add:
- Zooming in and out.
- Mouse over the package to highlight nodes with an edge.
- Cluster the packages and let users remove clusters they are not interested in
What if funding for a study gets withdrawn because it looks like it'll produce negative/unfavorable results?
> They did, with undocumented commands, export the key from the device in an unencrypted format and loaded it into the other model so that we could continue our operation.

NDA or not, that company should be put out of business. Essentially they've backdoored that HSM.

Assuming it is true this is far bigger news than the article you wrote.
"In time though, as the cheaper machines improve, the expensive machine may stop being a better option."

Or in time the expensive machine gets cheaper.
Canonical’s Snap: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Holmsey, learn this, it will come in handy -

Do you want fries with that?
It doesn't make snacks any harder to resist than salt.

From a food production standpoint, MSG is a popular additive because it offers an affordable way to enhance the flavor of a wide variety of savory foods. MSG can also be used to reduce the amount of sodium in foods - it contains 30 percent less sodium than table salt, but its flavor-boosting ability keeps low-sodium foods palatable.

All MSG does is add umami flavor, which your body responds favorably to as taste is an indicator of nutrition. So in some way, yes, MSG does make the 'snacks harder to resist', in the same way that literally any flavor makes food harder to resist.

Our body wants sweet/salty/umami/bitter flavors depending on current needs, and naturally gravitates towards foods with those flavors, as taste is a direct indicator of nutritional value.
Speculating, I wonder if there's the echoes of an historical effect too: frontier peoples make do with whatever food they can get, in contrast many regions in Europe have centuries old traditions requiring very specific treatments of food items; does USA have that sir of tradition (the only one I know of is putting off-milk flavour in chocolate).
Ignoring the comparison with Twitter for a moment, this shows that Nintendo's mobile strategy has been woefully slow. They've been ignoring a huge market segment to try to shift hardware instead, and this toe in the water shows that a lot of people are interested in playing their games but not necessarily buying their consoles. I'd argue this means their business needs to change dramatically - away from their own hardware and towards leveraging their terrific IP on other platforms. Very much like Sega did a while ago.
Representatives Matter: What do your choices say about you?
Does any of those libraries would support:

- Mouse over to highlight neighbours

- Zoom in and out

- Browser based

- Ideally "hide this cluster" functionality

I wanted to add some of those features using d3, but the weekend ran out. Also "mouse over" would require me to move the vis from canvas to svg.
Loom or Weave?
Or perhaps just Fabric
A New Trend of Niche Conferences Is Conquering the EU Tech Scene
This Guy Used a Drone to Try to Catch Pokémon

http://gizmodo.com/can-you-speed-up-your-pokemon-go-progress...
Please stop disrupting conversations.
I was super excited but then pretty fast realized that:

a) its the same as ingress. With all but even more of the annoying bugs.
b) It eats even more battery than ingress
c) Its purely pay to win. I could have lived with free 2 play and buying some special or cosmetic items. But not selling essential items ...

Currently i mostly wonder why people don't care about that. I hate playing games where other players can just spend $10 and overtake hours worth of skilling.
A bit surprised to see a Chinese project on coding.net on HN. Applause!

That said I am constantly stuck in a state where I cannot backspace to delete what I wrote.
Some incarnation of word2vec, as they are suited for replacements (you can try googling node2vec, though you need to double check if it is the thing; if it is word2vec-like compression of the incidence matrix - it is what you are looking for). As in:

"a small, fluffy rissun run on a tree" -> "rissun" is something like a squirrel.

If you want to have something more straightforward, look at adjacency matrix squared ("friends of friends") or some other measure of two nodes having a lot of common neighbours.

In a week I am having more time (and tutoring for 2 weeks a students on word2vec/glove visualizations), so I would be happy to talk about it.
Isn't that roughly what we have already? Half of my day though high school was spent at a tech school learning programming and networking, for free. Kids were learning dental, medical, carpentry, electrical, automotive, etc.
Modular and ecologically responsible computing
Unfortunately, if you care about food, you will be buying almost everything unpackaged, so no barcode to scan.

But indeed, it's a good initiative.
Please stop flaming with irrelevant comments.
High Rise Falcons
I always thought sexual assault IS rape. How are they different?
> Are there any 3D printers that integrate a milling machine?

No, and there likely never will be. Why would you wait for hours to then still have to mill down your final product when all the advantages of 3D printing are then lost and all the advantages of milling are lost?

The advantages of 3D printing are that as an additive process it will work in many environments where a subtractive process would not, the advantages of milling are that - as a substractive process - it can make a final result that is substantially stronger than most of the things you could do with a 3D printer and that it most likely is much faster.

Re-working or finishing like that is typically reserved for casting and other cheap mass production processes.
20 Tips: How to Design Great UI for Mobile Apps?
I am currently learning Rust, would be happy to give it a shot! My email can be found in my profile
What does that have to do with transactions? Analyzing radio signals is simple compared to running transactions, since it is only a one-directional signal flow.
>> "Sure, be sure to send any password you're considering using to Kaspersky for thorough vetting. I'm sure they won't retain a copy of it. Trust them."

Assuming they did keep passwords, at best, be sides the password, what information would they have and how might it be used?
A nation of 300 000 000, spanning 4-5 time-zones, 5-6 climate ones and not a single person with functioning taste buds ... what a tragedy /s

The blandification and sugarification in the supermarket isles does not represent everything a territory has to offer in the culinary department.
During the 45 weeks of the year in which fresh tomatos taste like water I actually very much prefer canned, Italian tomatos (Pelati), which taste much better than out of season tomatos and can be had for a song.
Yes, scientists make mistakes but it is very strange that almost all scientists can be mistaken for decades like the author of this lecture is implying.

If there was some real and credible alternative to the consensus and this alternative would show that the present science is wrong, it would replace it without hesitation
Isn't that a problem with US regulations and enforcement, rather than EU ones?
Not OP but I "read" about 150+ books each year (90 so far this year) and usually more than half of those are audiobooks that I listen to at high speed (2.5x-3x) while doing other things. The others I usually read at the gym. I don't often read blogs, but if I did I doubt they'd interfere with the audiobook fraction, anyway.
Well, that's kind of what the Republicans have been doing when being asked about Trump, lately.
Why people would like to pay on pinboard
it seems like a free tool in China
LibreOffice on Ubuntu Phone
Champagne. Parma ham. Balsamic vinegar from Modena. Cornish Yarg.

I'm not sure exactly why I've never thought of Greek yoghurt in the same way!
It's a way of effectively implementing trademarks for geographically based industries that predate IP law.

You're not opposed to trademarks, are you? (I don't see how any rational consumer could be, otherwise it's a free-for-all with fraud and fakes.) It's exactly the same thing, except for traditional industry.

People are free to call their new products whatever they like, as long as they don't take one that's already taken. They should compete on their merits, not freeloading on the goodwill established by an existing brand (i.e. geographical area with specific standards of production etc.)
It isn't a case of there being regulation for the sake of it, but rather that the regulation has come into existence off the back of decades of what customers have expected from their produce.

This is not about protectionism for producers, rather the protection of consumers. Noone is telling the consumers what to buy, merely telling them what they can expect when they buy.

To take the example of wine, consumers of Bordeaux wines have accepted that since the classification of growths in 1855 there is a formalised structure and hierarchy of producers. One can know that wine from a First growth will be superior in quality to a lesser growth. From looking at the wine label, a customer immediately can tell that the wine will be of a certain quality without having to take a gamble. Codifying this into EU law allows no other winemaker within the EU to produce a wine with a label that claims the wine is a First Growth Bordeaux. This is great for consumers.

The EU is not protecting producers in that anyone can make wine to compete with these Bordeaux wines but cannot 'piggyback' off of the 'brand' (for want of a better word) that Bordeaux has built for its producers.
In this case both observers are continuously accelerating towards the center of the Earth (because the Earth is spinning). So the theory actually doesn't work!
The regulations we're talking about concerns the marking of food. You are still allowed to sell shitty vegetable oil, you're just prohibited from calling it Extra Virgin Olive Oil when you're selling it in EU. The fact that the shitty oil can be labeled whatever in the US is outside the scope and reach of the EU.
I don't seem to remember having a great choice in the UK. Either tomatoes or beefsteak tomatoes. Here in Spain you usually have at least 4 varieties in the supermarkets, often many more.
Funny, after reading the article I decided to go to Coinbase to see the Bitcoin prices, and this is what I find:

We have reason to believe you reside in a country in which Coinbase is prohibited by law from doing business (Iran, Islamic Republic Of) per the sanctions imposed by the U.S. Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control. As a result, we’ve unfortunately had to close your Coinbase account.

I'm not Iranian and I'll comply with their KYC requests, but every day Coinbase feels more and more like PayPal. I thought this is what we were trying to avoid in the first place.

PS: Happily, I had no funds on the account. I hope this helps as a reminder to others: keep your money in your own private wallets.
For interactive I use D3.js, on SVG. And I can add all functionalities I like. :) In particular, I am thinking about creating a general-purpose co-occurrence graph (after some success of TagOverflow), see e.g. http://p.migdal.pl/delab-matury/koincydencje/. If you like it, you can motivate me to making it a library :).

But: there should be exports from igraph to D3.js, and from Gephi to http://sigmajs.org/ (<- this is interactive, and higher level that D3.js; I haven't used it, though; with mouseover and zoom).
That might also happen, but in general cheap things get better faster than expensive things get cheaper.
Surely that would show up in chromatography tests.
Automobile: l’exposition des voitures en Italie
Spotify got this from Berkeley Lab who were doing it in 2005 "Word2Vec is based on an approach from Lawrence Berkeley National Lab" https://www.kaggle.com/c/word2vec-nlp-tutorial/forums/t/1234... which is interesting because the original streaming music site, seeqpod, who powered spotify, was based on vectors for songs, like a song2vec.
The article is filled with mistakes and misunderstandings or maybe this guy eats in really terrible places:

Spanish people weren't buying "fake olive oil" when poisoned. This was canola oil, was advertised as canola oil, and everybody in Spain can spot the difference among the wine and cider or between the cheapest olive oil and other vegetable oils. All this paragraph is false, including the “No one is checking, Olmsted writes".

Not, Your salmon is most probably true salmon, because to use fake salmon is a mess when the true species is breeded in farms since decades, is relatively cheap, can be found easily in your market, and its origin can be tracked easily by the tag.

There is only an "acceptable" substitute to salmon available, and is rainbow trout feeded with carothenes; smaller and more expensive to produce for farmers than true salmon. This is like to say that your coke bottle is probably faked because in the restaurant somebody could refill it with other thing of equal value or more expensive.

Yes, I must admit that milk is basically a cheap imitation currently, and there is a lot of things that must improve in tracking fisheries and marine species, but spreading fears and saying that nobody is surveying this is not correct. You have the NOAA for example, blatantly ignored in the article.
Bounce rate for past June was 18.75%.

As for SEO, I just got a couple of backlinks by posting about Omnimemory on some websites. I considered content marketing but I haven't actually written anything yet.
Do you think you should get to dictate to others what food they eat?

It doesn't matter if you think how people choose their food is not sensible, what matters for GMO labeling is whether you think they should be allowed to choose.

Don't know what you mean by DHMO in this context, are you trying to make a joke about water? FWIW we have labeling for food dosed with water, eg bacon, such labeling is perfectly proper.
Dallas Police Use a Robot to Kill a Person
Create an expandable action button using HTML and CSS transitions
> that alone lets Pokémon Go have much more of a feeling of personal progress.

In addition to the levelling-up aspect (L1-L16) Ingress has about a dozen "Medals", each with 5-tiers. IMO, they go along way in terms of giving a feeling of personal progress.

> In Ingress, everything is about taking over portals for your team.

There are also infrequent Niantic-organized global 'Anomaly' events, which require a surprising amount of planning and coordination. To me, the reward is not taking a screenshot, but taking part in an activity that scratches that deeply human/primal "my group vs. its enemies" itch in my lizard brain in a safe way. Its like being on any kind of team really. On a meta level, it scares be how easily members of the other team get dehumanized (being called stupid, or having more money than sense, etc for no real reason). It's petty stuff mostly, but the whole in-group/out-group thing freaks me out a little.
How to DETECT LOW SELF ESTEEM
Because the number of siblings is close to number of children it actually comes to each breeding sibling to have extra two children survive into adulthood. This becomes even less steep if we remember that cousins can also be included in the math.

For example the gay person becomes a village healer and can spent time on that precisely because he/she doesn't have own children to look after.
I think the reality is that most people want a directly responsible entity to whom they can get support from.
Whereas the US ... everything is fine and dandy.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DALLCIACBEP

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/NCOALLCIACB

(note that 50% or so of loans usually migrate from the first graph onto the second)

Not that the fact that the interest rate got 7 years at zero shouldn't make every American go "oh my god ! They've stolen my pension !". But it might even be worse. Aside from enriching the already supremely wealthy, they may also have created the next crisis. However bad loan repayments are now, they will get worse fast if the FED hikes rates. If the US doesn't hike rates, your assessments of how your pension will pay out should be divided by a factor of 3-10.

TLDR: this is not a local crisis, and if something like DB goes bankrupt (it's down 92% from it's peak), it won't be a European crisis.
I am really surprised it has taken this long for such an app to emerge. After smartphones took off and gained GPS, I remember sitting in a friend's student den (ca. 2009) idly brainstorming an AR game that would let you roam the city as an RPG character, occasionally battling or collaborating with other players. We thought it was pretty obvious and we wouldn't be the first to think of it, so we never bothered to actually pursue the idea.

Ingress was the first big game I remember that provided something similar, but it kind of ended there. The Pokemon theme is pretty much perfect for such a setup: inventory, challenges, not too martial and you get to piggyback on an existing story. Our vision was more geared towards the WoW gamer crowd.
Blue d'Avergne is the brand. There may be more than one producer that follows the established rules for the brand.
> Owning the 200k machine has to be better than owning 80 of the cheaper machines

No, his point was that with the cheaper printer you might need to hire one guy to look after the quirks of the 2500 machine and customize each part so that it works fine with the cheaper machine. If the 200k lasts more than 3 years, it's already paid for itself, because after 3 years the cheaper machine would cost you 2500 for the printer and 200k for the guy.
I've run into people playing this game in the park, at Publix, in Costco and even restaurants. It's a SENSATION, never quite seen something like this. I'm excited for the future for Nintendo - we could be witnessing the birth of a new age of Nintendo supremacy!
After google reader vanished its the best source for news outside of mainstream media
That's one of the factors. Generally the optimisations that happen first are on network path length / network equipment induced delays, as there's relatively cheap and quick gains to be made. The bigger delays are invariably in your applications that are processing or generating data, which are more costly to optimise.

That said, the Fixnetix stuff is only talking about one aspect of what's involved, and about as representative of reality as Cisco's published WARP speed figures in their Nexus 3500 range.
As the article says, if you want precision and repeatability, you don't use a FDM in the first place, you will mechanize the piece.

As an engineer I use my FDM machines in order to detect "bugs" in my design, easily and cheaply. I don't need to cut a block of aluminum that volumetrically encloses the piece I want, unless I am certain the design is perfect.

The great advantage of FDM is the ability to print with support material anything, not just 2.5 D designs like normal milling. 5D milling is way more expensive and complex.

tenths of a micron in FDM? You are lucky if you get real 5 micron accuracy in a FDM printer.

I print most of my designs 2x or 3x oversized to really understand the prototypes. In the end I will use SLA machines lost wax and machining to finish the process.
> You seem to have a serious down on the whole concept behind Ansible, and I'm curious why that is.

No, not really. Not on the high-level idea(s). Heck, I've written myself (or
at least deployed already-written) tools for what Ansible tries to do:
configuration management, synchronous mass running an ad-hoc command on a set
of machines, and running a specific, parametrized procedure on a single host.
I recognize all these scenarios are important and I want to have tools for
each of those, but let the tools do these jobs robustly.

What bothers me is design decisions and architecture of Ansible (and other
tools sharing them). The decisions seem sound from far away, but they start
leaking once you look closely. Good general tool would be robust for pretty
much all the use cases; Ansible is brittle (breaks when you misconfigure
sshd_config a little; breaks when you accidentally overwrite SSH keys; can't
work if you don't have account with working shell and $HOME; breaks apart when
some of the hosts are down; and so on).

Ansible apparently started as a script that automated somebody's workflow
(which is a good thing) -- and stayed that way, but now is marketed as
a general tool (which is not, but resembles it closely enough to trick many
its users into thinking it is).

It all boils down to Ansible still being a quick hack for somebody's specific
workflow and me hating buzz around half-assed tools.

> Have you had a bad experience with it? If so, I'd like to hear about it, in order to better inform my own analysis of the tool.

I have so many objections against Ansible (some I mentioned above) that it
actually makes more sense to write a separate article about it, but this will
take time.
> For UK of course it's even worse, they're actively known for the bad taste and cuisine.

That's a myth that's refusing to die, it's not true at all.
Cross-Platform Swift
You walk around until you see a Pokemon near your player, then tap it. Then the game goes into "camera" mode where you can snap a picture of the pokemon placed in the real world, or throw pokeballs at it by swiping your finger properly.

You walk around and your player walks around using the GPS.
Molotov is now available in France with a freemium model
Chat app Line targets $1.14B raise in what could be 2016’s largest tech IPO
Doesn't that depend on if they can make money on this model? This is a 126-year-old business, not a startup that's starving for "eyeballs" to increase their VC valuation. Selling hardware and $60 games could be a better (and more long-term) business than selling in-app "coins". (Or not!) I guess we'll see now.
Write every day is great advice. It works because you have to be sitting in the chair if you want to have any output. You don't build an app by waiting for the inspiration to strike, you instead show up the office five days per week, six to eight hours per day, and build stuff.

As for slip-ups, uh, well, it happens. If you're so rigid that missing a day of writing screws up your entire plan and you give up on your book project then maybe you're not really that into the idea of writing. See: skipping a day at the gym, having a sick day at work.

I'm all for reducing cognitive overhead and using clever productivity hacks but at some point it's just necessary to do the fucking work.
Having lived in Bolivia, I would never even -dream- of playing this in a third world country. People get shot for smartphones/tablets there, no respect for life.
It's not just you. Safari 9.1.1 on El Capitan.
What I'm wondering about is when the tomatoes are picked, can't we artificially let the tomato think it is still on the plant? E.g., by applying nutrients through the stem, and using artificial lighting?

Or why don't we ship the whole plant? :)
Interviu la Prislop, despre parintele Arsenie Boca
Kanban basics for small development teams
Revolut launches crowdfunding round