skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Some athletes have pre-game rituals, what's your pre-activity ritual?
What's something you do to mentally prepare yourself for a task? For instance, stretching before a workout, or meditating before working on an important decision?
By 2020 These Online Businesses Will Be Part of Our Every Day's Life
Combinatorial graph perspective on Programming
I am impressed and thankful for this as open-source. You learn a lot when you attempt to secure the hardware.

A good starting place.
Since NASA is a US government agency, they don't have any copyright over any software they write.
I'd call Python optimal parallelism. I prefer the scaling by instance method of Node and Python over the old ways- writing multithreaded Java apps. People can knock themselves out writing stuff like that if they want to.
But my purposes have been well-served scaling by spinning up instances per-core.

For me, explicit pthreading should never be done except with systems software. In which case you're going to be using a systems language like C, C++ or Rust anyway. Not the oddball middletier stuff that isn't high or low level like Go, Java and C#.
In this case the ellipsis is extremely misleading.

> Those who had taken the nature walk performed about twenty per cent better than their counterparts on tests of memory and attention
There are some quantum key distribution protocols[1], though they still have their faults.

[1](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_key_distribution)
Interesting comment in Apollo 11 Lunar Landing equations
The Strange Way Aircraft Crashes Attract Human Attention on the Web
Yahoo isn't offering healthy competition anyway, really.
Ask HN: Audiobooks vs. Real Books?
I was considering listening to some books instead of reading them, because I work full time and go to school full time. Any opinions on listening vs reading?
Exported functions are entirely different than vast majority of the code, the exported ones do need call conventions, so they can be linked.
But it's entirely not true that ONLY functions marked as 'inline' would be inlined. You can also direct GCC to try to integrate all “simple enough” functions into their callers with the option -finline-functions (includeded in -O3).[0].
O2 includes inline small functions [1]:

[0]: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Inline.html
[1]: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Optimize-Options.html
National Geographic had a similar article earlier this year if you'd like to read more:

"This Is Your Brain on Nature"

http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2016/01/call-to-wild-text
OCZ already went bankrupt over that scandal and was bought up… in 2013.
At the very bottom of the course schedule here [1]

[1]:http://15721.courses.cs.cmu.edu/spring2016/schedule.html
> the disaster called BER

BER is basically ready and only held up by zealous scrutiny, while there's no hurry to close Schoenefeld.

> failure of basic public services (there are even talks about canceling the upcoming election because the citizens cannot register, due to a combination of gross mismanagement and ancient hardware)

Is that because of the increased burden of immigration?

> schools are literally falling apart and even urgent repairs cannot be done because of authority issues (who is supposed to pay for what); alone the schools would need 5B € to fix, not to mention the other public buildings

It's like, the internet was never invented and teachers in a crowded room are the only source of knowledge. It's also like pupils actually wanted more intensive classes and that fails because ... the buildings are old? However, I guess it's highly unlikely that buildings are going to collapse like the factories in Bangladesh. Sure, there's mold and leakage in older buildings, to the point that whole schools are transfered. There are more schools torn down than are built every year, at least in my end, the east. Berlin is big and growing fast. Berlin is big, it's an infrastructural problem that rivals any other European city. Anyway, the children, some, are just as violent as the police or they'd want to be, at least. The unemployment rate for young people is unusually high, so the problem goes deeper. University funding OTOH is increasing in a downward economy. I'd call observer bias because, same as with BER, the story is milked by the media.

- corruption scandals

Sure, there is clear evidence for police brutality for example, but on the other hand, the laws are overall lax compared to New York or Bavaria.

- gentrification

Seems like the fix for lacking school funds, ironically.

- complete disregard for human rights in regard to refugees

"complete" is completely unfair. OTOH, Me and you dwelling here doesn't directly help starving people in Zimbabwe, either, AFAICS.

Your argument of association doesn't solve the question of undue violence in Murdock's case.
Thanks! you described it better than I could :-)
Evalbot: try any programming language in Slack or Messenger
That photo today was published by the Dallas PD, it wasn't a reddit thing.

https://twitter.com/DallasPD/status/751262719584575488/photo...

Besides, you're mixing up reddit the platform/company and reddit the commentariat.
This is from 2014 and he died yesterday.
Maybe this is why so many people love Golang (including me). It's a corporate language after all.
I'm aware of that. Hence what I said earlier. I don't get, for example, Facebook notifications because I don't have Facebook on my device. Or anything else that I know could cause "tyranny of notifications". I mean, it basically is not buying the Oreos.

But unlike Oreos, applications on modern smartphones are much easier to obtain and a lot of people still believe something along the lines of "more 'apps', more productivity", so you have to pull out arguably more effort. Regardless, people are to blame themselves in both cases.
Apart from the aspect that I consider this design to be flawed, I can give you some rough estimates on yield.

A sound stocking density for tilapia would be around 50-60 kg/m3. If you keep temperatures high (28-30°C) you can have two harvests in one year. Tilapia has approximately 40% filet, so you can produce roundabout 50kg of edible fish fillet in one cubic meter fish tank.

With such a fish tank you can approximately produce nutrients for ten square meters of grow beds. A realistic estimate for the yield would be 10kg of produce per square meter per year, maybe a little higher if you take good care of the system. So that would give you 100-150 kg of produce per year with a 16sqm green house, a one cubic meter fish tank and ten sqm grow beds.

The recommended consumption of produce is 100-150 kg per year. So your system could cover your produce consumption for one person.

You still need carbohydrates (grains) and oil (rape seeds and sun flower and such) and protein. The fish will not cover your protein demand.

You'll also have to keep in mind that depending on how you run the system you'll have a lot of fish twice a year. Staggered production is not possible in one smallish fish tank.
Google Search Link Fix Plugin
Debian isn't a pure free software distribution (they have non-free repos run by the project). Does Trisquel or gNewSense have rustc or cargo packages?
Digital typesetting and Prepress services
I'm talking about "playing marketing games" and not advertising in general. Then I'm talking about how hard it is to tell the two apart and the lousy compromises we've made in doing so. That being said I think brand awareness is mostly manipulative. Consumers need product awareness. It's definitely on the safer side of games though. I suspect it's fairly intrinsic/necessary. I don't want to advertise for my competitors.

The sidebar on StackOverflow is great.
Regulators Ban Theranos from Operating Labs for Two Years
Imo the biggest problem with VR is lack of controls. All of the games I've seen (that aren't driving/flying simulators) use same "teleportation" movement gimmick with some slight leaning/ducking or they just have you stand in place while stuff happens around you.
I've been looking for something like this in a while. It would be feasible to make something like this but with a Bluetooth interface instead (I'm concerned about MITM attacks)? I've been wondering about the possibility of writing a mobile app that uses a Bluetooth HSM to sign documents.

Great work and nice project by the way
I said - it might as well be that. They can physically do that now (using their associates,etc) by checking out the marquee VC activity in the room.

Even if these were individual rooms, you would have significant tailgating behavior.

People don't realize this, but the most popular question of demo day is "who else is investing in you"

While earlier every deal was always evaluated in isolation.
> material presented in this [...] may be triggering to some students."

Can't be serious as I didn't see MUMPS in the list.

(Who gets that joke wins a free trip to Wisconsin)
How to change faster than the competition
Taming the Chaos of Modern Caches
I challenge you to come up with a way to differentiate between "embrace-and-extend" and "fork-and-commit" that does not involve your personal feelings about the actor's motivation.
Go's threading primitives are not unmatched. You can do the same in Rust [1], but the gold standard in my eyes is STM in Haskell which allows you to block on arbitrary conditions.

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/macro.select!.html#examples
Treat Rape Like Every Other Crime
> Honest question: what in the world does Mozilla do currently with $375 million a year?

Halfheartedly trying to catch up with Chrome.

Interesting and great, but ultimately Yak shaving exercises like supporting Rust.
Can't define DevOps? Focus on team, culture and tooling instead
Go is definitely a good option. Also try Rust, its a system programming language that is the closest to C. It will be super fast if you don't abuse the functional constructs that the language provides :)
Those guys are not making their games for you, they're doing for themselves, for their learning or their enjoyment.. The fact that they allow you to play them in the app stores is just a side effect, you should consider it as a bonus..
Unit, Integration and End-To-End Tests – Finding the Right Balance
Chrome anti-quantum crypto
You're wrong, it is 100% recyclable[1]. Otherwise we would have an enormous heap of those things.

It's not composted, but luckily these things can be recycled into other, more useful products. You basically can't sell compost over here as there is too much compost already. We're already exporting compost to the UK for very low prices.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5yw_RIU59o
Ha! As if those things don't exist on reddit.
What scares me most is that the failure are always seen as morally acceptable loss to the founders : "it's that or we have to fire half the company", "it's that or we can't pay salaries", "it's that or closing the company", "it's that or we're in even bigger legal troubles". It basically boils down to "I know I'm doing something wrong but I have no choice". I've personally met one these people. Very smart guy, but unable to say "I'm doing something wrong, so it's better to stop now".

Ethics should be hammered in some people's head...
But if this tool has detailed ideas about the kinds of bugs it can introduce. If so, the time spent on creating the tool to insert those types of bugs might have been better spent on creating specific test cases for those kinds of bug.

Alternatively, this randomly mutates programs, which means no time was lost thinking of what kinds of bugs to introduce. Then, I cannot see how the bugs introduced are representative of real-world ones. It just, as another commenter said, would be fuzzing your tests. Useful, but it doesn't tell you anything about the number of remaining bugs in your code.
How much will it cost to be able to view this Mars experience through the VR and how many times can you do it before it get's boring?
Taking a dump.
If you pull a string that has the length of 1au, would it take 8 minutes for the other side to react to the tug, or would it move as soon as you pull the string?
Any compiled language that you already know how to use.
There is a PUC (Pollution under control) certificate that is required to be current (valid for 6 months) and has to be under the prescribed limit. Traffic cops check on this regularly. Systems are in place. Vehicles beyond 12 years are being banned. i think assumptions are dangerous.
So far, it is much harder, more akin to growing crystals. That said, we use grown crystal in LEDs every day.

Another way was electron beam lithography. Still a much more expensive way than standard chemical lithography.
There has to be a better way ...
OK, watch my blog
What about function declarations? If a function returns a pointer, will you stick the asterisk to the function name? And in a declaration you may omit parameter names entirely, so there's nothing to stick the asterisk to:

Foo* bar(Baz*, Qux*, int, int*, int**);

I myself do it differently depending on the context. In functions I always stick the asterisk to the type, but if I declare variables, I stick it to the name:

Foo* bar(Baz* baz) {
Foo *a, b; Baz c, *d;
...
}
Errors can be indexed with nested attributes in Rails 5
Altstadt (historic city centre) associated with the period of Romanticism with historic buildings and an old stone bridge with mediaeval bridge head, a castle with a wine cask several metres in diameter, a Nazi-era outdoor amphitheatre, a lively student body, and all contained in a compact town near the Rhine in an area surrounded by wooded hills and quaint wine villages (e.g., Weinheim). So its popularity is not really surprising.

As far as cliché tourist destinations go you could do a lot worse. Certainly beats Frankfurt or Mannheim.

Also, there is a funicular. Tourists love funiculars.
Unless these armed guards are actively serving in an army, they are civilians.
just thinking out loud. definately not disagreeing with your hardware choice.

a good idea for a pi zero?
Heh, that didn't even occur to me. Bad optics. I'll fix it.
if it's small enough that user won't notice, you'd still need a big open space. Otherwise it's obvious and obnoxious. There was some games where once you got close to a wall, you could spin in place and the world would keep up with you, but this means you can't have any kind of fight or escape scenes in your game.
All of those saying correlation is not causation did not read the article. The study detected an immediate and neasurable effect from just walking among trees.
Where can I find the HW schematics and the PCB layout?
Provenance is highly valued in many real world objects.

For instance

The 10 most expensive guitars ever sold

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/02/11/the-10-most-e...
"I know it's wrong but those are my orders..."
Actually, no. It was about constructing objects "inside out" (data untouchable from the outside) using closures. This is an accomplishment in a language where object system has data totally open and accessible to anyone.
Write You a Haskell
Maybe it's never "OK" but sometimes it threatens life and limb.
Amazon SMS by Twilio
Doing this with dynamic libs in C/C++ is done frequently in some areas.
Once you've won a court case proving it isn't a forgery
In a randomised trial, how is that misleading?
Is there a reason why Mozilla shouldn't decline and take the money 100% of the time?
Even rarefaction obeys the speed of light. :)
Ah cool, good to know. Thank you for the pointer.
I think Tharanos is a scam and misreported its results and capabilities.

That said, your "litmus test" is dangerous and should not be used. If you had talked to 100 cab drivers about Uber, how many would have said it's a viable idea?

Uber is actually WAY less viable than Theranos, because there are legal frameworks that made it literally illegal. Meanwhile Theranos is in a high-profit part of the medical industry, that is also (as you can see) regulated.

The issue is that Theranos is a scam. That's the only issue, not any of the stuff you mention.

Founder bravado exists because lots of parts of the world are stupid and wrong and done out of habit. Theranos isn't a scam due to bravado. It's a scam because it's not real.

If it "happened to be" real and not a scam, your comment could read exactly the same, except it would happen to be wrong instead of right. Your generalization about startups is entirely unjustified, and makes it that much harder for people who are not running scams to actually change the world.

Could I also venture a guess that you're not living in Silicon Valley? Your comment and others like it are the reason people don't change the world from the city you're living in, by creating a startup from scratch, but go and move to Silicon Valley to do it. If you have any examples of an Uber, an Airbnb, or a Tesla made in the city you're living in, go ahead and say it. These three companies have upended their respective markets (taxis, hotels, cars). You would have knifed them in their infancy, citing "founder bravado".

This literally impedes progress. People shouldn't have to move to Silicon Valley to be able to change the world.

None of this has ANYTHING to do with the fact that Theranos (and, to cite another example, that ultrasound charging company) are scams. They are scams ONLY because they're not real: not due to the opinions of the industries they're disrupting, and not because of bravado.

Don't conflate the two.
Good enough for what? I used the first build of WebVR with my DK2 on 2013 Macbook Pro and tried a simple Quake level viewer. Sure, no AAA graphics but it worked, and well!

The new drivers removed my ability to experiment with WebVR. I could no longer use the hardware not due to limitations with my computer, but limitations imposed for marketing purposes.
Apollo 11 code goes ‘open source’ – APC
Except it will become "Doig's disavowed painting".

Heck, even if the guy loses it is now a famous painting, that may add to its value alone.

If Doig wins he could buy it, paint ON it and sell it, that would rub it in!
What if you'll receive a pull request?
That might be it. I remember it as an article. Maybe http://lukauskas.co.uk/articles/2014/02/13/why-your-python-r...
Third-party solutions : not a fan.

In-house solutions for analytics : makes sense.

If the implementation is lightweight, robust, and not leaky I'm not paranoid enough to care.
Gadget Flow Success Story – How We Are Helping Crowdfunding Projects Get Funded
Nicely designed pages, especially the Schedule one. 1996-clean, but with make-up ...

Also got curious about the 'Piazza' top link, looks like an external forum system: https://piazza.com/cmu/spring2016/15721/home (49 students, 273 posts, 3 staff, but nothing much public)
> Ping doesn't look to be in the HTML5 spec anymore

Interesting, I didn't know that. And now that I look at it, ping is only supported in Chrome and Opera, which explains it even better. I would still expect there to be some other alternatives to bounce addresses, though.
I recall a tale from a pottery teacher, half the classes work would be judged on quality, the other just the weight of the finished pieces, those who threw lots of pots aiming for weight consistently produced better quality by the end of the process, some things you can only learn by doing!
> Worryingly, the two versions also produce different files

That is actually pretty common. I would guess the version you have in macOS is an older version. They may have tweaked the algorithm to deliver slightly better compression at the expense of speed, which is always the tradeoff in this field.

On the other hand, I would not be surprised if they prepared special tweaks in their internal version to better support arm64. Strategically, Apple seems to believe that people will stick with building for their App Store if they are pushed to write non-cross-platform code.

(Oddly enough, LZFSE/LZVN seems well-suited for file system compression on hard drives, but here again, Yann Collet wins with its LZ4's superior compression speeds, which impact write speeds.)
Actually, we did a bunch of testing at Estimote and we strongly suspect that the NFC in iPhones is just the "passive" variety, the same that's being put into contactless cards and the new Proximity Beacon => it's not capable of scanning other passive tags. Unlike the Androids, which are "active", i.e., can power the passive tags through induction & scan them. So it might actually be a hardware limitation, not just Apple's reluctance to open up the API.
> you can still get valid data.

That would be stretching the definition of "valid".

You would get statistics about a group of "I don't care I'm being tracked" people, which is surely statistically different than the group of "I do care about being tracked" people. At the very least, they would have significantly different click rates (and involvement) with the subject like "how to disable web site tracking", but I suspect it's deeper than that -- e.g., they will have statistically significant involvement with security related subjects.
no.

You should only ever declare one thing per line.

int* p;

int q;
Actual headline:

U.S. Regulator Bans Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes From Operating Labs for Two Years. The sanctions include an unspecified monetary penalty.
If you like Brian Eno, check out Stars of the Lid.
It would take 1 au / speed of sound in string. The 8 minutes comes from the (much faster) speed of light.

Based on some googling it seems it would take roughly 1.8 years.
Advanced SystemCare Pro 9.3.0 Crack and Serial Key Free
Inspired by Silicon Valley?
Already on the homepage:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12053721
I find matplotlib far more flexible than ggplot. Which means 9 times out of 10 I can make the graph in about 5 lines of ggplot, and the more unusual takes about 50 lines of matplotlib.

Have you tried D3 for static plots? It looks very verbose, but offers a lot of fine control.
> there is readout protection built into the SoC

I have managed to bypass readout protection on STM32F1 with just a few nights of hacking and $2 in parts; I suspect F4 isn't much different. I wouldn't trust any general purpose MCU in this regard.
But I thought HFT required unreasonably fast code?
Mega Awesome brainstorming/polling tool
Nice, I'd wondered how hard that would be. Could you share details?
> It is hard to fathom how Rubin Erdely went along with all this

Incentives. If it didn't crumble, the same story could have won her a Pulitzer.
If the client wants to hire you, then execute the contract by getting a depost, starting the hourly billing, whatever terms you have set together with the contract.

Request access to the github etc. The architecture of code repositories and development process varies between projects/clients, so this is usually on a case by case basis with the simplest being a simple github repo access, ranging to giving the client your public key to get access to their server where the repo exists or code lives, possibly without a vcs at all.

I recommend you commence billing before you look at the code, but I and others have given short free consultations before work begins, so that is an option to you but only if you think it's necessary to win the contract and/or scope the work. If there is definitely work and/or advice to be given, why not start the paid work on a daily or weekly basis.
WW3 MUSLIM v MUSLIM