skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To think I used to eat Pop Tarts every breakfast in high school! My usual breakfast now is:

Whole wheat bagel
Cream cheese
Almond butter
Raspberries/Strawberries/Blueberries
Walnuts/Almonds
Some of the more obnoxious sites won't let you read the full article (or any of the article, in some cases) without JS. Of course, you can just use some trickery to hide the overlay, but it gets pretty annoying.
> Trump hasn’t tried to turn American citizens against each other.

Ridiculous. Plenty of Latino/a people and Muslims are American citizens, and Trump has riled up his supporters against those groups.
Can we stop with sweeping statements? Exercising when on a bad diet all the while being definitely overweight sure won't work, while fixing your diet will help even withojt exercise (although it'll help, especially as regular exercise helps in regulating hunger)

But currently I need do shed only a little bit of excess weight, and short of starving myself "fixing" my diet more won't help at all, only exercising will do.
Oh okay, so it's not the last decade. It's the last 3 years.

That's totally the same thing.
Since the URL to the raw mapping is not in the error and requires external knowledge and the parameters are in free form in the error message I doubt this can become a standard of any sorts. The correct place for this would have been something like sourcemaps.
Sorry, it's uBlock _Origin_. Not sure what the difference is, but I haven't done anything custom.
Exactly, which is why the Finns are diligent in maintaining a good standard of living for their worst off. They work hard to hold their government accountable to the people.

Or did you have something else in mind? Such as taking credit for the sacrifices of generations past?
As the article says, you don't: Apple seems to have an incentive not to enable/support it. Regardless of their reasoning, they're not commenting on the matter.
* On some phones, for example the Nexus 5 does not have an FM receiver.

Well according to this anyway https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/nexus/gENfJPp...
Get the Idea About Official Arduino Starter Kit
You probably don't want to use fuel that's been sitting in a jerry can for years, but is that concern really applicable to gas stations? Surely even the worst of them would turn over their entire stock in a matter of days, so you'll never be buying particularly old fuel.
That article makes a gross misinterpretation of free software right off the bat:

> It’s not about source code or idealistic world views or desire to customize software, it’s about not paying anything.

That's just patently false.
That is quite strange ...
Here in India, most people own an android. And Radio App is pre-installed in almost all those phones. You just have to plug-in your earphones to start using it. I expected that behavior to be universal.
Hittade muffaren!
You can decompress an apk as if it were a zip and poke around at the package namespaces. Here's what I spotted without looking too carefully:

dagger

rx

lots of unity stuff

SpaceMadness/lunar-unity-console

bitter/android-jni-bridge

crittercism

FasterXML/jackson

google/gson

Google VR SDK

square/otto

apache commons io

upsight

voxelbusters (assets?)
* fourth cousins genetically as diverse as random strangers would be a better wording

the current title has implications not yet rigorously tested and people is already looking into selection bias to explain correlation where probably there's none.
I'm running NoScript, and I saw no anti-AdBlock or video. It's becoming increasingly clear to me that NoScript is the only reasonable way to browse the web today. Random websites can't be entrusted to run javascript in a way that's not hostile to my interests.
Thanks, good tip. That should probably be the default, but oh well.

edit: I just realized it also affects youtube in an annoying way (have to skip ahead a bit or the video won't play at all). Would be nice if I could whitelist that.
the functions are stateless, but you can access S3 and DynamoDB.
How's this for strange: I got a modal popup Thank You for not using an adblocker... so, distracted all the same.
> The literature of Silicon Valley is exceedingly thin. The tech overlords keep clear of writers who are not on their payrolls or at least in their thrall.

How can you follow tech and not see that there's a vibrant and dogged press?
To anyone who's been able to get this to work: can the radios be tuned to arbitrary frequencies, or are they restricted to entertainment? A cheap, unlocked Android phone would make for a nice police scanner. Trunking could likely be handled via an app.
Does an article really needs to be "fresh"? Are they tomatoes, that may become rotten?
iPhone may or may not have one, or may be locked just as it is in the US. I've never owned one.

On Android though a majority have a built-in FM radio app, and more available to download on the Play store.

You could have a look in the app store (make sure it's not lying about being FM and using your data) but if not maybe it's only possible if you jailbreak, or not at all.
Well I read the article thinking that there might be some exciting new crypto news and then bam! "Update 2001 August 13".
Yea, this is clearly not enough to be a standard but we don't really know of a standard for this and it is not really our primary expertise.

If Sentry or others that understand this problem space better create a standard format, we would be happy to switch to that.

Everything have to start somewhere. :)
Yogurt for breakfast is great. Just buy plain yogurt and put your own fruit in if you want fruit. I recommend banana slices and microwaved frozen berries, and maybe some chopped nuts. Or if you want it sweetened, stir in a teaspoon or two of jam (that will still be only a fraction of the sugar content of a pre-packaged “fruit on the bottom” yoghurt).
You will end up seeing Segoe UI, if that isn't installed you'll see Roboto, if that isn't installed you'll see Helvetica and so on.
Excellent! Even betterment, the only robo-investor I see with a 401(k) offering seems to charge 60basis points instead of a monthly fee.
Best of luck fixing the retirement world!
This reminds me of Paris. I'd drink at the local bar until the sun was rising, and have a croque-monsieur before walking back to the apartment for a brief sleep.
As a usable cypher, it has some practical problems. If you restart from the same deck for each message, both messages are encrypted with the same key stream. That's easy to break even with just two messages.

If you continue to use the deck from its ending state from the previous message, the security is better. But if the recipient ever misses a message, they're out of sync. The usual procedure with progressive key systems like this is to transmit a sequence number at the start of each message which tells the recipient where to start.

As a practical matter, people will screw up all that card manipulation. This is a criticism of most paper and pencil systems. In practice, intelligence agencies that use paper and pencil systems need a staff which decodes garbled transmissions, where the key is slightly off.

Whether this cypher is any good isn't clear. Work has been done on analyzing it.[1] It's known that there are bad keys, starting decks which lead to a short cycle, and that these are rare. There's a paper on this out of Moscow's Institute of Cryptology, Communication, and Information.[2] Key comment, after they describe what the paper covers: "Methods based on investigation of group or semigroup properties of stream cypher not published in open literature". They're not saying if they can crack it. But they did prove that it's isomorphic to a cypher which is the same except for some modifications which make it simpler. They may have proved that the fooling around with the jokers doesn't help, but I'm not sure.

"Between Silk and Cyanide: A Codemaker's War, 1941-1945", by Leo Marks, goes into the practical problems of paper and pencil encryption systems in wartime. The British went into WWII using Playfair, which is a crappy transposition cypher. He converted to a system where long one-time keys were printed on thin silk. This allowed spies to carry lots of keying material in a small space.

[1] https://portail.telecom-bretagne.eu/publi/public/fic_downloa...
[2] https://eprint.iacr.org/2003/169
As bad as this stuff is, it has nothing on the British "full breakfast". Bacon, eggs, deep fried mushrooms, deep fried tomatoes, fried bread, toast, sausages, beans, black pudding, hash browns... Greasy, nasty food in obscene quantities. Who decided that even the tomatoes needed to be fried!?
Traditionally, you top it with butter, not margarine.

Turkish and German breakfasts are pretty awesome. (See http://theheureka.com/how-to-be-german-part-1 for an outsiders comment on German breakfast.)

French breakfast is: typically a black coffee and a cigarette. (Add a croissant, if you want to pig out.)
Which box did you buy? I wish I could find one that does Internet streams and HD Radio that didn't cost a kidney...
What's wrong with eggs, bacon and sausage?

(As long as you get some veggies in over the rest of your day, have as much grease and salt as you want.)
Fried. Not deep fried. No one would do that.
Not to be too cynical, but I find it difficult to imagine that we need blockchain-paid AI to find porn on the internet.

I understand that is just an example, but it is completely unclear to me why this is better in any way at all than the existing systems (even for use-cases outside porn).

The AI bots need to operate on computers somewhere. If they are on your computer then great, but there is no need for a blockchain (unless it is for payment for whatever they are buying for you. In which case the payment system can be abstracted away - you just need some kind of trusted payments, which may or may not be blockchain based).

If it runs on other's computers then (1) Why?, and (2) then the payment is for the computing resource rent, not just the content. This kind of makes a little bit of sense (people pay to run computing agents on eg Amazon or Google infrastructure now, in some cases because of the large datasets they make available). In this case the AI is just a distraction though.

Just saying AI+Blockchain doesn't magically make it amazing.
> Because detailed FBI data on crime can lag by several years, the most-cited statistics on this point refer to 2009 data. According to that data, out of all violent crimes in which someone was charged, black Americans were charged with 62 percent of robberies, 57 percent of murders and 45 percent of assaults in the country’s 75 biggest counties — despite the fact that black Americans made up just 15 percent of the population in those places.

The statistics would probably be roughly similar if "black" was replaced with "poor" in that, because there is a significant correlation between race and wealth in the United States. Yet I've not seen any article that analyzed how police shootings vary across wealth groups. Without such analysis, I doubt a useful understanding of police shootings is possible.
Already discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12060954 ... Some commenters had more info on the engine on this thread.
I don't anymore - haven't updated some of my profiles yet as I've been focused on other things. I'll do that now :)
"What it often is", not "what it always is".
Exercise also decreases appetite for some people. At least acutely.

(I think it's because of the adrenaline, but not sure. Stimulants like adrenaline, caffeine and nicotine suppress appetite.)
Feed them Thai or Szechuan food.
You can buy radio cards that can scan police (and, well, all) frequencies for much less than an android phone.

https://sites.google.com/site/policescannerhowto/
seems like a valid repost to me. only one other post a few days ago (as far as I can tell), with no comments and <10 points.
On App store.
Check this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7169712
Australian here, also find it bizarre that this is a problem in the US.

Biggest problem I have in my Android phone requires the head-phones to be plugged in to listen to FM...as it acts as the aerial.
I'm wondering, is there such a thing as a self-directed 401K where you can control exactly your 401K money goes? If so, would employer matching work for these self-directed accounts as well?
As a counterexample to the grandfather comment, I do well without breakfast, and only get hungry at lunchtime. Probably because that's what I'm used to.

I eat a big lunch, because food at Google is good, but I can't be bothered to get up in time for their breakfast.
It's funny, I really like listening to a number of local stations for the variety of music I get introduced to; but somehow, the fact that there is a real person curating it makes me enjoy it. Listening to spotify, it doesn't do it for me. Something about having someone come on, make a little human conversation, that's part of the experience for me. Algorithms don't cut it.
But still, why angry?
'in India' is the key here. Market segmentation at its worst.
Mortgage interest deduction, probably. And it seems like we've gone full circle to the original comment about bankers capturing all the income beyond what it should cost to eat every day and build a house to sleep in.
Continental breakfast is an English / British term. We actually eat lots of different things on the continent. (Google for German breakfast, or French breakfast etc.)
More interesting would be getting the weather radio signal (not on the FM broadcast band, it's AM around 160MHz), and having the phone change which SAME code it's sensitive to as you move around.

I know you are supposed to get an SMS or something whenever there is a severe weather event, but after a million amber alerts and a flood warning a few states away, that's the first thing I turn off when I get a new phone. I've never seen it work, either.
To what size of aircraft can a motor like this scale? Or perhaps more importantly, motor + batteries? To put it another way, is this technology likely to scale to an aircraft transporting 4 or more people anytime soon?
Rats are pretty happy to eat our grain given the chance, aren't they?
Have you had a continental breakfast?
Haven't read a single Wired article since. Can't say I have really missed much.
Most of my Motorola devices on Verizon here in the US have had an FM Radio app, or supported them if you install your own. My Windows Phone, also on Verizon, also supports it. Yet this article suggests Verizon users get "tough luck". Huh.
Although how awesome would that have been.

"Ok, the photos are coming through now. Which, lol, should provide conclusive proof that no one is operating on the dark side of the.... what the hell is that?"
Is Twitter unreasonably broken?
Given that the US is a lot more racially heterogenous than the majority of the world (where the average person would have friends of a closer genetic makeup), I would bet that if anything these results are skewed the other way.
How about avoiding sugar and brushing teeth after eating?
This link is actually the first time this happened last August, not the second event referred to in the subject article.

This page has static images of the current event: http://epic.gsfc.nasa.gov/galleries/lunar_transit_2016/
There's plenty of crappy food in eg India. Their sweets make your teeth hurt, and your insulin cry.

Traditional western fare ain't too bad. Don't blame all that ails of modernity on the west.
_would be most likely to promote the success of the company for the benefit of its members as a whole,_

In the UK law is basically exactly the same as the Delaware law. As long as the directors are acting in good faith they can do pretty much what they like. It is up to the shareholders to show bad faith/gross negligence on behalf of the directors
And how certain are you that we'll do the same in the future?
What jacobolus said. First cousins are also genetically different enough that issues with the children are just barely more common than in unrelated couples. (The relative risk adjustment is quite high, but the absolute risk is still low.)

If marrying your first cousin is a culturally accepted practice, it happens all the time and people get much more inbred than you might expect from looking at, or calculating from, a stylized 8-person cousin marriage family tree. And that goes for second-cousin marriages too, to a lesser degree.
There are different meanings to that word in common usage.

Eg just look at the phrase "second breakfast".
Yes to make that reliable the indices may never change and even if an error is no longer used it must still be in the map. Looking at the gulp script I would say it guarantees that, because it takes the old errorcode file as a starting point for generating a new one.

Another requirement would be that the URL on the server also does not change, otherwise the links from older react version would be broken.
did you install Racer?
https://github.com/phildawes/racer
Her best hope for a pardon will come at the end of President Obama's term. Legally, presidents can issue these at any time, but because of the possible political fallout the majority of them come during the "lame duck" period after an election.

https://www.justice.gov/pardon/gwbush-pardons#nov24-08

https://www.justice.gov/pardon/gwbush-commutations#novone

https://www.justice.gov/pardon/clinton-pardons#november21200...

https://www.justice.gov/pardon/clinton-commutations#novtwo

If you want to encourage Obama to do this, contact information for the White House can be found at https://www.whitehouse.gov/contact/write-or-call
Brazilian here. Also puzzled this is a problem at all.

I've had phones that needed the headphones to be plugged in, which is an annoyance but understandable. The new Moto G 4th Gen works without them so that might be changing.
The cheaper chipsets seem to be more likely to have the FM functionality enabled.
ROI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzAdXyPYKQo
Wayback machine's oldest archive is February 2002. https://web.archive.org/web/20020220073637/http://www.cipher...
if you're referring to Germany, you're obliged to pay anyways - whether you own a device or not (it's per household/company since a while). It doesn't matter how many devices you own though. And you're not paying "the regime", you're paying an independent institution. It's not a tax by design though it may feel like one. The government never gets to touch the money.

Now, there's a ton of things that are wrong with our nominally independent radio/tv stations, but if I look around and see how things go in other states on this little planet (hello fox news), I don't have any idea that works better in principle. I'll take the german system over any alternative so far offered (though the BBC is a close contender)
48 kilobit stereo AAC+ per station, 10+ stations on a single frequency.
The issue with eggs as an everyday breakfast is cholesterol, not everything in your diet is about measuring calories. A single egg provides 60% of the recommended daily intake which means you have to be extra careful with the rest of your diet if you don't want to increase your risks of heart disease.
Sausage can also have a decent amount of cholesterol, although not as high as eggs.

By introducing both of these as your daily breakfast, you also limit the choices of food you can have for lunch and dinner. Sauces like mayonnaise have eggs, you probably shouldn't eat the occasional omelette, which is a tasty, occasional way of enjoying eggs (I particularly love them with ceps or asparagus), chinese fried rice, baked goods, tortilla, desserts like crepes, the list goes on. None of these are foods that should be eaten on a daily basis, but even less so if you introduced foods high in cholesterol right into your breakfast.
self-employed people can do that.
Screenshots of the app activities would be nice too.
GAE will start up a machine occasionally to deal with increased demand and keep them on for 15 minutes at least. With something like Lambda (my old favourite was PiCloud) I can scale out to 50 processes for 10 seconds and only pay for 500 seconds of processing time.

For me, most of the benefit comes from data processing, where my usage is very bursty. The classic example used on most of the tutorials is image thumbnails/scaling/similar. All you want to say is "Do X to every file in this folder of 50k images" and let someone else handle starting and stopping as many machines as they can in order to get this done as quickly as possible.
FM is a long wavelength (and even more AM) the antenna would take up some space in your cellphone. They might be able to fit it, but yea... costs...
If I understand correctly, satellite is directly between sun and earth (at lagrange point L1?), and somewhere at the time of the shooting there was an solar eclipse seen somewhere in Australia

Edit: nevermind, "The satellite is orbiting the Sun-Earth L1 point in a six-month period, with a spacecraft-Earth-Sun angle varying from 4 to 15 degrees", so it's not directly between.
Have an on board diesel generator
You are hitting the borders where logic and common usage meet.

I am actually surprised that descriptive grammar holds up so well to logic. (There's no a priori reason why descriptive grammar, that describes common usage of language, actually is as mostly compressible to simple rules as it is.)
Many phones just use the headset cable as an antenna.
The outcomes of the individual decisions are added, so (-0.5, -0.5) comes from each agent picking options a, resulting in +1 for themselves and -1.5 to the other. The outcome for each agent in this case is +1-1.5=0.5

The payout matrix is:

(-0.5, -0.5) (+1, -1)

(-1, +1) (+0.5, +0.5)

As you can see, from the [a,a] option, no agent can improve their situation by UNILATERALLY changing. In the case of [a,b], [b,a] and [b,b], one (or both) of the agents can always improve their own payout by switching from b to a.

So there's only one Nash equilibrium, at [a,a].
No, I don't think so, but knowing when something was written is useful. For example, the article doesn't make mention of any other hand ciphers except for one attempt by the author. Is the lack of alternatives because none exist, or because the article was written a long time ago?
Easier to Read, Harder to Misread
RMS: Beware of Contradictory “Support”
Your last paragraph seems unfair to the comment you're responding to. I too was reminded of SWEET16: they're similar in being very simple interpreted VMs meant to be hand-coded to squeeze code size in tiny computers. They're also invoked in about the same way, to be mixed into native assembly code.

If my dim memory of Knuth's article on the early history of compilers is right, Short Code was meant more for programmer productivity than code size.
The real prerequisite for ML practitioners isn’t math, it’s data analysis
When using a phone, the FM receiver also uses considerably less battery than streaming mobile data.
Looks like we have official confirmation now :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12074198
Which organizations is he talking about?
Starting a company to make gasoline powered cars MORE convenient is absolutely unethical. Any engineers working on this project should be ashamed for using their skills to make the world a worse place.
Thanks for taking the time to answer me and giving back way more than I asked for.

I have another question: how much of a hassle was setting up a company in order to submit something to Steam?

Good luck with your next project!
When I visited Spain it was eggs and thick cut bacon, cafe au lait with whole milk. Which is basically what I eat here in the US, minus the bacon.
Running a calorie deficit does not require starvation.

You can easily live on 1500 kcals a day and lose as much as you like.

I know because I have done it.
That stage has already been reached. Hence why skinny/fat men (in the absence of compensating factors such as money) don't get girls.