skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Be sure to get the 2nd edition, "A Tutorial with R, JAGS, and Stan".
Is there anything particularly special about this? There are hundreds of different ways to play emulated games for free. I burned a disk with an NES emulator and roms for my Dreamcast 15 years ago and it was great. However the big deal about this is that Nintendo is finally making a legitiment way to buy/play the old games at a reasonable price which they have never done before.
I tried it on my pi 2 and it feels the smallest bit laggy. Going to try it in a pi 3 to see if that improves things.

Retropie is amazing, but there are a lot of emulator options available, and some don't seem to work out of the box.
On some searches now Google barely displays and real results at all. The map results are gone, adwords are gone and now they show Local Services at the top requesting quotes.

For example: Plumbers in San Francisco
Or, allow government officials to publicly and openly order the use of torture, with one caveat: anything done to the tortured will be done to the official. Too high a price to pay, you say? Then the situation is not dire enough to warrant torture.
> A recent survey of the UK's tech workers by Juniper Research has found that 65 percent of UK tech workers think Brexit will have a negative impact on the global tech industry.

Wow. The one bit of FUD I absolutely want to happen!
Very interesting new feature, anyone has already some experience with the Core API implementation of DRF?
Lessons on persuasion from con artists, grifters and politicians
One of these days we'll have fast enough Internet speeds in the U.S. that remote VMs will work (nicely). We're definitely not there yet.
Exactly. There are many reasons why a house sells above its estimated price. Several people might have been interested in it, for instance.
This article gives a nice 10,000' history. The Rights to Tetris Were Originally Owned by the Soviet Union - http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2011/02/the-rights-t...
The same person is responsible every week. Take it up with the landlord. Before I was in an apartment, I owned a condo, and the bylaws prohibited short term rentals and even most long term rentals. No new laws are needed to deal with these old problems.
Yes, R is missing those, but there is some workarounds, like Shiny server (enterprise version) and OpenCPU for instance.
Try this : http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldserviceradio

You don't have images, but you'd surprised how many things happen in the world at once...
I hope they didn't just bundle the games and called it a day.

They have such a big catalog of games they could do things like "Complete game X and Y, and unlock game Z". Things like that are super cheap to do, but add a lot of value to the product.
It would be fun if they release a developer kit for this and allow homebrew games and firmware.
Ask HN: Teamleads, Managers – How do you encourage learning?
How do you encourage other devs to learn? I'm interested in specific methods/techniques/things to try. In particular from the point of view of a team lead / manager.

Background: My colleagues, many of which are junior, all appreciate learning, or more specifically /having learnt/. It's a bit harder to get them to /start/ the learning. There's time, there is opportunity, and there are topics, but it oftentimes takes basically an assignment of a topic to a person. Once that's there, everybody is learning, sharing, happy. What I'd like to improve here: I'd like to be out of the picture. Ideally, learning is a habit that doesn't involve me. I believe (yes, it's a belief) that regular learning is a powerful step in one's personal and career development, and I'd like to pass that on to my team.

How do you do that? Please share ideas and experiences what to try or to experiment with.
Python's context-sensitive grammar makes it a particularly unsuitable target for text-based generation of code in this manner. If you continue with this project I expect you will find you get far better results from generating ASTs or choosing a language with a simple grammar in which most possible compositions of tokens are valid.
Business and Marketing Strategies Top 7 Examples You Should Know About
It's not legal. Even in states without emissions controls, you're still violating federal EPA regulations. But the feds have much bigger fish to fry and don't care to enforce stuff against individual car owners.
Interesting possibilities- there's already examples of people having gyms on their houses and having people milling around their yards all day. There was also an "incident" where a koffing showed up at a holocaust museum- and the museum got pissed.

Like someone below me mentioned, virtual ads could be pretty powerful too, and, y'know, what's to stop someone from constructing virtual dicks in front of a building. (Besides whoever runs the AR service) There's really not a DMCA-like-thing for AR stuff.
Short answer: yes.
Long answer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIS3pYeWr3g
If enough of these sell, some game developers will have good reason to make NES games again.
Pretty much any other IP camera? D-Link has a range.
Those games you mentioned are SNES games.
Well, a local business might have figured out its Pokemon Go strategy and lured those players from the park to their establishment.

I actually would hope that people don't always go to the same place regardless of advertising just so the activity is spread over different areas for varieties sake. Plus, having people keep going to the same space is going to annoy the neighbors.
Would be interested to hear from someone more involved in the life sciences the exact point when Nature magazine decided to chase that 'Psychology Today' clickbait money.
Landing Pages for Validating Your Startup Idea
Switzerland represent. Our news are just boring news. Yes i've seen a news report about a cat beeing in a tree. I've also seen a news report about kids painting their mofas. If nothing interesting happens right now, that is the kind of content we get to see.

Currently there is a lot "lulz Trump", "wtf hillary" and "trololo brexit" in between. So it is a bit more sensationalized then else.
"A Parameter is a variable in the signature of a function declaration or definition:"

int main (int argc, char argv)

public static void main(String[] args)

static void Main(string[] args)

sys.argv

Wait a minute...
I'd say that most students running Linux opt to install their own development environment so installing the VM for them really isn't an issue. Either way, it's much easier for the professor to spend a class showing people how to install VirtualBox, and then the class VM than showing them how to install an entire development environment locally.

Here's how it works: the professor prepares an Ubuntu VM with the entire development environment set up inside it, and then just provides the image link for the VM. The students can easily install VirtualBox, and then all they have to do is download the image and run off that.
Right now technically the virtual representation of real life locations belongs to the developer, so I don't think what you describe would hold in court at all. But it's a conversation that we may need to have depending on how massive and pervasive these AR games/services become.
How is there not a market just because you didn't pay with money? You pay with your personal data and your attention to ads.

Not that this would be in any way relevant. Whether you call it "market share" or "user share" or whatever, fact is that Google has a lot of it and can abuse that.

And no, search is supposed to be a level playing field. If something is an ad, then you are required by law to inform your users about that.
Well NeoGeo released a new handheld portable a few years back running a bunch of classic NeoGeo games, and it failed miserably on the market.
If Clinton's behavior is highly dependent on external parameters such as polls rather than internal ones such as personal morality, then it's on the American people to make sure the external parameters are favorable. I'd take someone like that any day over someone whose personal morality is screwed up but not amenable to outside influence.
Most likely the transition between catching pokemon to get to level 5 and then trying to figure out what to do now.
There were a couple engineering/dev jobs that had sections for Junior (in the individual descriptions). Check the support listing(s).
Of course not. The law typically requires slow traffic to pull over when safe and allow faster traffic to pass when there are more than a few cars backed up behind, but that's a bit different. But naturally the lack of legal standing doesn't stop drivers who think they have the right to pass all bicyclists as soon as possible.
I've known people who would look at a piece of art and say, "Meh, I could do that." And I think they miss the point: the artist did and the bush-league critic didn't. The reason that the artist did and the bush-leaguer didn't is because the artist cared about making it happen enough to invest the effort required to make it happen.

Over time, I've come to give some credence to the idea that not implementing some spark of imagination is a good indicator that I don't really care that much about the idea and that the ideas that I implement are probably things I really care about.

Just from the high level description, it seems to me that you care about going to law school enough to make it happen and don't care about the idea enough to implement it. More importantly your analysis indicates a damn good reasons not to implement it: the skills to make it happen are absent, a professional network containing people with those skills who are close enough to step onboard is absent; and the underlying business model is easy to replicate.

As for specific advice, I like this essay: https://sivers.org/multiply

Good luck.
made me think of this [0]

[0] http://hyper-reality.co/
Kuzzle.io
I don't think this necessarily sets a bad precedent on its own, and I think it would take a lot of work to expand it into the consumer world from the corporate issue directly faced in the trial. The judge may not know the criteria of how deep this goes, but using a physical analogy actually helps in this case, I think:

A worker gave a key to an ex-employee to the company's front door and the company keeps the file cabinets unlocked (or uses the same key). That worker did not have consent from her employers to give that key to a non-current employee. That employee especially did not have consent to give access to the file cabinets to the ex-employee.

From a physical analogy perspective, I think it's a lot harder to shift the precedent to something like Netflix: Someone sharing a Netflix password is roughly like lending your apartment key to a friend or relative with consent that they might stop over and watch TV sometimes (in exchange for maybe watering the flowers or taking out the trash or whatever). In this analogy Netflix is essentially your landlord and pays the building's cable utility bill. It's possible your landlord might object to your friends stopping by and watching your TV, but that's generally considered an overbearing landlord and people will move to a kinder building to avoid that sort of micro-management.

In real terms, you see Netflix (and HBO GO and Hulu and everybody) cracking down on and setting explicit maximums on number of connected devices or number of simultaneous streams rather than "number of password holders to an account", because A) that's technically easier, and B) it's a lot less overbearing and "big brother landlord".
It takes an argument and you pass it a parameter.
Better titles:

"Poor musical taste? Blame their upbringing"

"Poor musical taste? Blame your status insecurity"

Edit: Post title has been edited, context has been lost. Original title was:

"Poor musical taste? Blame your upbringing"
Rule #2 is "Fixed Upper Bound for Loops".

Although they define this flexibily as "It should be possible for a verification tool to prove statically that a preset upper-bound on the number of iteration of a loop can’t be exceeded."

So any loops where they can in fact write a verifier is simple enough.
I have never lived in America nor am I an expert on channels there. But why would you take this cheaper bundle with less channels and then complain about channels missing? I thought "cord cutting" was usually used when people just don't watch linear TV.

I am watching almost zero TV. Maybe a movie per month, usually more like 3-4 per year. I watched the EURO 2016 on the bigger screen (mostly) but I could've used a web stream on a 24" instead of a 36" (at least I think my TV is 36"...). But then again I'm not paying anything (DVB-T) - so any channel I can get is fine...
That's a common misconception. People always manipulated photos. From the very beginning. It just was more constrained and required a different set of [technical] skills when it was still done in a darkroom, using multiple exposures or even working on the negative directly.

http://petapixel.com/2013/09/12/marked-photographs-show-icon...
I didn't realize people actually cared about zillow zestimates. I'm not trying to be mean, I love Zillow as someone too introverted to go to open houses but still curious what the inside of homes look like around me.

I live in a city (stl) where less than one mile north are houses <30k and less than a mile west re >1m and one block east are 150-200 and one block west are 500k.

Whenever houses sell around me my zestimate goes nuts but we have a smaller house in the middle of 100+ year old 4k square foot homes. They sell for either MUCH higher prices (someone kept it up) or much less (they didn't) causing our estimate as a unrelated newer home to go haywire.
You are not suppposed to divide 31 by 33, but by 64. It is actually very close to the 50% expectation.
I can't believe there hasn't been a good modernized design of a light gun. The lag and inaccuracy with the Wii style sensor bar stuff kills the experience. I used to have the Captain Power Powerjet XT-7 [1] and even that was a better than anything of late.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qR2emUs-Fj8
I happen to think that a rate of one in a million crashes is realistic (even if far from accurate, it's roughly in the ballpark) while a rate of one in a million hours is absurd on its face.
I'd read 'Torture and Democracy' which basically answers all of your questions, and then offers a hundred pages of bibliography for further study.
It's a bad title that isn't reflected in the article.

FTA:

"'Our results show that there is a profound cultural difference' in the way people respond to consonant and dissonant sounds, says Josh McDermott, a cognitive scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge and lead author of the paper. This suggests that other cultures hear the world differently, he adds."
> My god, what a bad idea. The concentration of power in controlling what news people see is one of the huge problems of modern times.

Which is one of the reasons I do not use Twitter. They wield a great deal of power, including the explicit disallowing of archives of deleted tweets[0], aka they will block you from using their service if you attempt to (publicly) archive information transmitted across it.

It's like erasing logs from a program that has side-effects, or heck, even the "right" to be forgotten[1]. I dislike the idea that such power to destroy information is granted explicitly to any entity.

[0]: https://techcrunch.com/2016/07/12/an-interview-with-the-anon...

[1]: I understand this is a contentious topic, but I think that society should accept that people are capable of change, rather than having us whitewash our pasts to appear as if we were always however we currently are. Those who forget their pasts are doomed to not respect or appreciate how both individuals and society can radically alter their courses of actions and ideals over time. It truly is as bad as erasing the bad things groups of people have done in the past.
DRF has some of the best docs for building APIs in Python - thanks for keep it real!
As overweight and obesity increase, so does risk of dying prematurely
Torture is almost always something that operates by slowly creeping, and before you know it your organization is in up to its neck.
I was pretty exited but huge disappointment. Huge You can pretty much buy a raspberry pi and rest of the equipments to play NES games for same price. No cartridge slot or ways of playing other games? They obviously didn't try to make a good equipment.
How would a closed platform fit into this?

Everytime i happen to land on a facebook link literally half of the screen is used by some penetrant ad that suggests that i should register for facebook and does not let me close it, and thats just the public links, most links are not even public so i just see a login screen.

I don't see how such a closed environment would have any meaning for news.

Edit:// Looking at the article the example makes it even worse. Wasnt that video censored away not even 24 hours after it happened? Again how would such a platform fit the phrase "news" in any way?
"it effectively has weeded out some people who clearly would not be able to function in their daily job"

Did it, or did it weed out people who got so nervous at being asked to perform for an audience on demand that they froze up? I have social anxiety, and while I've been super lucky to get jobs through referrals of other colleagues (who introduced me ahead of time to folks I would be interviewing with), if I had to do this in front of a bunch of strangers judging me, I'd probably appear to be very bad at my job. How I act normally with people whom I know is very different than how I act around people whom I feel are just there to judge me and decide how worthy I am.
New antitrust lawsuit? Wasn't this already started in 2014?
Given the relatively poor screen quality of the Gameboy (my memory is foggy, but seems to remember ghosting and generally bad refresh), I wonder about creating an E-Ink Gameboy Classic...
Welcome to America, where a big chunk of the population thinks that caring about the environment is a scam, and pollution regulations are just a way for liberals to acquire power.
Paywall article
Because the hardware clones are not sufficient. You need to make a sort of menu system + deal with hardware connections.

Simple ARM chip + software emulator means you could just do everything one one chip without headaches. Plus it'll likely be cheaper.
Video is not available.
See cloudron.io as well.
Sometimes you can express the relevant relationship in the type system. Just adding types to an existing program won't tell you much, but if you work with the type system it's possible to move a lot of your business logic there.
I totally agree that there are plenty of ethical choices in general for self-driving cars. I'm only addressing the idea that self-driving cars will need to make ethical choices about who to kill in a crash. That specific ethical conundrum is constantly brought up in discussions about autonomous vehicles, and I really don't see it happening with any frequency.
>> reasonable person

> that's a personal attack.

How's that a personal attack?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reasonable_person
Well, audiophile speaker cables are not junk either. They are just no better than normal cables.
25-to-life is indeed excessive, but if some people had 25 year lifespans and others had 2500 year lifespans, "3 strikes and you're 10-25% of your lifespan" is actually quite reasonable.
Me neither, but I think we are going that way.

As an example of what I would consider ad hell, the film HYPER-REALITY https://vimeo.com/166807261 has been submitted several times with the most comments being https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11754564
Fascinating read.
Long-time MMO and online player (and also years-long Steam user) - and I've never even heard of skin gambling.
I've used Foscam's for wildlife watching round our house. they have outdoor cameras that seem pretty robust and aren't too expensive, although their software is a bit basic. They work reasonbly over wireless or Powerline networking.

To overcome the software problems we use Sighthound to do the image recognition + storage. It's a local install on a PC/Mac no cloud needed.

One trick to note is that newer Foscam's send some telemetry stuff to the cloud but that's easily blocked with an outbound firewall rule.
Your contribution even if you do not code it could still be pretty big. Look at Peter Thiel, he went to law school, but was still a co-founder of Paypal.

Network at your school and find some tech guys that can execute the idea in code. There will still be many aspects outside of coding that you can contribute to.
Here: http://archive.is/Bgaj4
I'd personally recommend Lakka[1] (Kodi's distro modded to boot straight to Retroarch) over it, having used both. Worth it for fewer problems with controller mappings, if nothing else. Boots to a usable GUI in ~3-4s on a Pi2, which is nice. If you're using a Pi it's easy to try both before deciding, so may as well check it out.

Anyone in the market for hardware, I've found that the abilities of various devices tend to be overstated. Pi2 was in fact good enough for close-to-perfect NES, almost good enough for perfect SNES (fine for many games if you can tolerate the occasional slowdown or audio glitches), could play Mario64 acceptably but pretty much no other N64 games. Bizarrely decent at Playstation.

I'd imagine the Pi3 is pulls off SNES very well, just judging from the specs, though I don't have one yet. Be aware that these games will not look right without beefier hardware that can handle CRT shaders to (sort-of) correctly fuzzy-up the image. So, not a Pi. I now run Lakka on an Asus chromebox, which was about double the price of a Pi with a decent power adapter and not-hideous case, but can do the CRT shader thing and handles later consoles much, much better. Emulation on x86 tends to be more stable and better supported (faster) in general, so know you'll be on second-class (though rapidly improving!) platform if you go ARM.

Try out several controllers before settling. I found that the easiest solution (XBox360) failed my usual test of Punch Out and Super Mario. Couldn't block or dodge worth a damn in Punch Out (unsurprising given the 360's Dpad's reputation) and kept running into bottomless pits in Mario (I found switching between the "A" and "B" face buttons to be too slow). The 360 controller made it feel like the emulator input was lagging, but it in fact wasn't. PS3 controller works well for me. Wii Classic Controller Pro is even better, but I have yet to find a to-USB adapter that isn't messed up in one way or another—last one I tried would periodically register a bunch of wild analog stick input for no obvious reason, making it useless for N64 and Playstation. A big Retroarch-specific benefit of a PS3 or Wii Classic Controller is that you can use their home/menu buttons to bounce to the Retroarch menu, saving you from configuring a button combo for that—IIRC the 360 controller wouldn't let me use its home button for that purpose.

[1] http://www.lakka.tv
I suspect this will eventually go the way domain names went. Initially, any random person would register microsoft.com, and Microsoft didn't have much recourse back then. Now they do, I believe, and I feel like this is a similar question of ownership of something virtual.
How to get participants for your user research
GOLD Tumbles, Eyes the 1,312.00 Zone
This already occurs in the third-party controlled "virtual reality" of Google search ads, where you can bid on a competitor's brand name. As this article indicates, there are drawbacks that keep this practice rare if the ad network operator is thoughtful in building a fair market: http://www.wordstream.com/blog/ws/2015/06/12/bidding-on-comp...
Paywall article, and ad blocker walls are the scourge of HN.