skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What camera would you recommend for use ourdoors (full hd)? What software did you use in your diy linux setup: zoneminder, xeoma, or something else?
Content Marketing Hacks That Social Media Marketers Should Use
I wonder why Russia and South Korea aren't Google dominated.

http://www.ginzametrics.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/searc...
http://www.chandlernguyen.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/sea...
http://www.chandlernguyen.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/sea...

Note that the data is older by a few years but i doubt that it has changed dramatically.
you do realize blowing on the cartridge works just as good as not walking under the ladder and avoiding black cats? As a matter of a fact it contributes to connector oxidation (moisture in your breath).
My father used this (Google ranking search results to benefit themselves and tracking your searches etc) as argument to try other search engines. He uses Google again now as he the other search engines just don't produce results he was happy with. I think most people will have that experience in a blind test to be honest. But I don't know for sure; I tried others and do try others regularly and they start annoying me quite early on as the results are just not as good.

Disclaimer: could be very personal ; Google tracks what i'm interested in AND my queries are tailored to Google I guess.
so a security camera that I can easy pull off the wall or clip the exposed cable. Yeah, I dunno.
As a counterpoint, when I was a young student learning the trumpet, my learning took a big jump forward when I switched to a professional-grade instrument.

Every small improvement in technique was matched by an immediate response from the instrument, giving me much better feedback on what to do right. I imagine the same is true when learning to race cars. You can learn a lot driving an Escort, but you'll learn a lot faster driving a Corvette.
To give a counter perspective:
I have two of the old dropcams before Nest took over and released the Nestcam. The old dropcams are basically the same as the new nestcams except they lack the improved IR. They work flawlessly with Nest's new mobile apps (I have iPad and Samsung Galaxy Note 5.) Also the new web app works great as well. The web app is designed to scale on any screen, and looks a bit like it uses mobile UI, but it works fine so I don't think it's an issue. The only thing I've seen change, is that the old dropcam allowed sharing of cameras, via an invite list. Whereas now, with Nest, you have to either do fully public via a url, or totally private. Nest also enabled full 1080 whereas Dropcam had only 720 except when zooming in on a specific area, with "auto-enhance." (This made the camera only record a smaller FOV which sucked.) So they have made improvement, if only one.

There is also Nest Aware which can let you enable alerts/emails that you get when activity/motion/sound happens when you are gone (it will use your phone or other devices to detect when you leave.) You can also disable the cameras when you are home, if you are one of those paranoid people.

I am not paid or affiliated with Nest at all. I just have two cameras that I use mainly to watch my two cats. They have been great for my use. I have gigabit internet. I have not had any issues.
I've always found the virtual console a place where Nintendo could do better. I want to buy a license to a game and have it follow me as I upgrade to new (Nintendo-made) hardware.

For example, I have Kid Icarus via the Wii Virtual Console, and Mega Man on the 3DS Virtual Console. Why can't I play those in both places? Why do I have to pay _another_ $5 to play Mega Man on the Wii U? Especially now that Nintendo's online account stuff has shaped up to be pretty good. I'm not even sure if I can play the Wii-purchased Kid Icarus through my Wii U… or do I have to load up the Wii virtual console and then download it onto there? (That I haven't checked.)

I don't need all 700 games to be happy, but for $5 per game — for something that we know is basically just an emulator/ROM, I feel like I shouldn't get penalized for continuing up the upgrade path within the company.
I don't think the Nest cameras (or others like them) are marketed at the same people who want* to set up their own VLANs, install software onto old laptops, and find a bespoke way to monitor the whole thing remotely.

* Want meaning 'not just technically capable, but who want to expend the time to set up & maintain this'
Vagus nerve stimulation significantly reduces rheumatoid arthritis symptoms
Moore Foundation provides grant for Contiuum's Python Numba and Dask Compilers
Afaik they did censure pretty much any of those relevant videos. Also Twitter offers the very same technologie except it does not fail on higher load. Twitter is also not known for censoring critical things.

We really have to be careful here. Implementing the idea that Facebook as central news portal isn't so bad is going to backfire soon enough.

Think about it, some random news guys may are reading HN right now to get some "technical perspectives".
Can anyone explain the value of a magnetic mount when the power cable has to be screwed down? It's not like you need to be able to quickly detach and move the camera, and it could still look nice and sufficiently "Nest-y" with a mechanical base. Am I missing something?
oh, sorry, has to due with the way windows switches between chinese and english. Sometimes it goes into a weird mode monospaced mode for some reason. Thought that would get stripped
> supports hateful bigoted anti-gay organizations

You really need to distinguish between hate groups and groups that contain hateful people.

The KKK is a hate group. The Republican party is a group that contains hateful people. Using the same term for both is misleading.
I don't know what it means to "objectively" sound better, but most of the strads in performance use today have been modified over the years, and are fitted with modern strings. Nobody is copying the classical designs except for specialized "period" instruments.

Every other instrument in the orchestra has been modernized as well.
Now if they only restore the quality of actual Skype calls/video that would be great. I see a significant deterioration of quality over time. I can't remember a skype call that wasn't disconnected, a conference call that someone didn't get muffled or a video call that worked well in recent time. I've been trying to use hangouts for most conf calls because of that.
Interesting, can you expand on what the legitimate uses for DPI are? I'm not super familiar with their use in network security.
@gizmo is right, but u might prefer to learn from horrible experiences instead
That is why we need to decentralize social. It is not easy but we built the platform to do just that, the way Wordpress decentralized blogs and now powers 20% of the web:

http://qbix.com/platform

PS: is that WP figure still accurate or has it gone up?
In esports it seems to me like there is more focus on the personalities than the teams. I liked C9 because of Hai and Balls. I liked TSM because of Dyrus. A lot of people like SKT because of Faker, the unkillable demon king[1].

[1] http://espn.go.com/espn/feature/story/_/id/13035450/
thanks. I couldnt have said it better. I tried, but OP did understand it as sarcasm.
Well, they are being transparent. Courts ordered them to block Pirate Bay, so they complied and put up a notice saying so.
> You're telling me rsync already does everything that I want to do, when I'm trying to describe Dropbox.

Alternatively, you're trying to say that a McDonald's Happy Meal™ is great food, when I'm serving salt-crusted ribeye, served with fresh English peas, roasted sweet corn and garlic mashed potatoes with cream.
While the embedded world does have some hard depth limits, my experience has been that the readability of breaking up a function are worth it. This seems especially true when the nested functions are carefully named.
Doesn't even need to be stolen.

If the camera can be knocked off the base and left hanging in a position that can't see anything, then the camera is useless.
You can order most of their products through Amazon Prime.
The Sun will feel a small itch
Well, it will be waaaaay easier to steal.
I fail to see how it's advantageous over just having a shell account somewhere free like SDF though. Do young developers just want to interact with everything through the browser?
easy to miss but they have a direct buy option for USA customers https://store.ubnt.com/
Lets all disrupt our workflow! This guy said its free!
If you type 'Null Island' in Google Maps it will take you to the Library of Congress.
Read the article, these type of algorithms have an easy time with syntax. The real issue is that the code produced is meaningless.
Yes, we're working on a global compensation framework. This is hinted at on https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/hiring/#hiring-processa-na... "The hiring manager can then make the actual offer to the applicant. This may change if/when we have a global compensation framework in place." and in the job description of the Director of People Operations https://about.gitlab.com/jobs/dir-or-vp-of-people-ops/ "Compensation guidelines that work worldwide but tailored to local markets, to the city level"

For now only are principles are detailed on https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/people-operations/#compens... one important one: "We pay on the lower end of market rates for engineering positions because we offer the benefit of working on open source (great workflow, peers, build reputation); most engineers take a pay cut to join."
> The game has been out for 8 days. So no, it has not had a clear impact on his life.

It can certainly have had a clear impact on his life in a short period (whether it is a durable and lasting impact is, of course, not going to be obvious in a short time.)
Totally agree. I love the idea in concept, I'm just quite wary of Facebook being the place that implements it.
The convention basically will be a sludge fest. If you are a scum, you go there.
that is ideal! I guess their reseller's would not appreciate having that link listed along side their names. I understand the reseller model but it seems an ancient practice.
While the technologies to do some of those things may have been available I wonder how many of those things the instrument makers of the time actually knew mattered, and to what extent did they understand it?
> how can you allow people to own guns without allowing them to shoot people?

even more, correct me if I'm wrong here, but you can repair a gun, but it's illegal to make certain modifications to it, right?
I think he was also a "peak oil" guy and made some bad bets
Let me introduce you to the wonderful world of launch day DLC.
It is expensive to be unmarried, well earning and human in the US (I think that tax rate is almost impossible to achieve for a family). I recommend you to become a corporation ...
Does google's algorithm consider which browser you're using? UAs are complex to parse and easy to spoof, so I'm not sure they're even considered?

If that's the case, isn't it also possible that the chrome extension page has a higher algorithm rank due to chrome being the more popular browser?

Is it possible this isn't a malicious ploy, and is the algorithm doing its job?
I cannot. I don't have a Restdb account.
Of course, a man-rated Dragon trip will presumably cost significantly more.
can you post a link to the video you're referencing?
Codeship: Testing HTTP APIs with SuperTest
With explosive growth, the last thing they want is to monetize it so soon. They'd follow the FB and Youtube playbook to get it to even higher scale and stickiness first before selling it themselves. The sponsored location type ads make more sense that throwing up a video ad, which totally ruins the experience.
The HN title lacks the iOS part of the headline - which is quite important because all the information is useless if you are not interested in iOS.
Most things rarely matter always. The purpose of words is generally to convey an idea to someone else. Humans are very effective at filling gaps or patching over mistakes in the communications they receive. There are certain key aspects that determine the meaning of a sentence, and one can get pretty far by getting those parts close enough.
I would param that the distinction between "argument vs parameter" is hardly ever a key aspect in a specific communication. The terms you mentioned are more important, so I don't the analogy quite holds up.

If the speaker used argument or parameter incorrectly, the context would make the intention very clear. Most listeners would make the correct mental association without even thinking about it.
[Chrome Extension] GitHub Travis Stat
Line spikes 30% in market debut in largest tech IPO of 2016
So let's say in some future everyone is always wearing AR. Now let's some someone somehow got derogatory terms to constantly float above your head. There are negative impacts from this: loss of job, harder to meet people, unable to get hire.

Because AR "isn't real", should you have no recourse against this? At the gut level, that doesn't feel right, so as much as some people want to pretend The Web is some wild west of freedom and lawlessness, it really makes sense (some times, with experts consulted) to have (some) regulations.
It's only legit if UMG signs this to a 5 album deal. :)
I agree that it doesn't undermine the main point of the article (which I think you summarize accurately). But it is worth a mention.

I'd be interested in knowing how the lower priced new violins do, maybe into the $15,000 range, $5,000, sub $1,000.
Really, only the last paragraph of that post are relevant here. Secular materialism and Christianits share reason in common. The difference between the two is their explanation of why it works, where it came from, and why it matters. That's where circularity starts to happen.
I like the vagrant-ish approach (just, not using Vagrant, shared folders are way finnicky in many different circumstances and it just really defeats the purpose of the tool if you aren't paying extra $$$ for the VMWare provider), personally. May not have been a classroom setting, but when I was training one of our new developers who had 0 Python or Linux experience (we're mostly a .Net shop, wasn't a hiring criteria) I had him install Fedora Server (CLI-only) in a VirtualBox VM. We then used the built-in deployment and remote execution / debug facilities in PyCharm Professional to test code inside a sane environment (because installing psycopg2 on Windows is not sane) while he was able to use his familiar desktop to actually do everything else, after setting deployment up it was pretty much transparent.

Where feasible, I think the "code locally, run remotely" concept works quite well, especially as most IDE's support at worst FTP upload.
Would've been nice if they'd made a battery-powered one. I've a couple of Netgear Arlo cameras and am a big fan. They're wireless and battery powered and I was pretty dubious about the claimed battery life. However I've now had them for four months and they're still showing as 3/4 full.
https://www.arlo.com/
http://www.cato-unbound.org/2009/04/13/peter-thiel/education...
I apologize. I did not mean to imply that that was your attitude. My intent was to convey the idea that not feeling compelled to do whatever it takes to make it happen seems to be a useful filter of ideas...at least to me.
I've been enjoying my Homeboy for quite some time. Why would I go with a wired version?

I have to recharge my Homeboy about once every two months.

https://www.homeboy.com/
Introducing the Facebook SDK for Swift Beta
Bootstrap 4 ditches webfonts
Here was a video I found interesting, of some sommeliers who seem to have really good accuracy with regard to the wine they are tasting. It's not adequately double blinded, so I hope someone replicates this as a study: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tBi9PfZve84.

It does make me hope for more investigation: the white/red study was fascinating, but we really need more work to narrow down in which cases wine experts can be accurate or inaccurate.
Thanks for your thoughts - I appreciate it.

Yep, I take your point. This is my first time with this so still very much finding my way. :)

I'm still in very early stages, so I was after some early feedback though to make sure I'm not "writing blind" and just guessing what people what to know about.

But I think you're right... some informative blog posts are probably the way to go.

Thanks again.
> Do you want to be the n.1 restaurant?

Depends on what you mean by "n.1". The "n.1" restaurant in terms of monetary value is McDonalds. They do market (heavily). They don't pay for the best cook (not anywhere near). And they don't have the best recipes. But they are wildly successful. Conversely, michelin star restaurants go bankrupt all the time.

There's nothing wrong with aspiring to produce michelin star code. But as McDonalds shows, you can be incredibly ambitious and long-lasting with quality being at best a secondary priority.
>If you did your job right, you have people that are much more experienced than yourself.

"You hired me as your UX expert. I use A/B trials, prior trials, studies, and knowledge I've pieced together over the past 20 years." The question of "What are you even paying me for if you're going to ignore my advice?" is one I'd love to ask but fear getting fired for pointing it out.

The alternative to micro-managing is asking for the impossible [0]. Which also happens frequently. I was once asked to make a transparent .jpg because .png are "too heavy". I had to explain how .jpg's work, tell them I could make it a .gif, but that the .png compressed better and would be more lightweight than the .gif. They insisted on the .jpg at which point I gave up, matched the jpg's background color to the blue background they had and saved it as a .jpg. Which turned out to still be a bigger file size than the equivalent .png.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKorP55Aqvg
Is Your Expert Advisor an Expert or an Expert Bullshitter
After Github and Medium, it looks like the industry is backpedaling on webfonts. Probably Terabytes of bandwith saved by this move.
I don't know, after seeing the video [1] from Brad Fitzpatrick about his experience with Nest products, I'm not sure I'd ever consider them.

Side note: if you watched the season premiere of Mr. Robot last night, there was a scene that reminded me of Brad's video (I'll say no more for fear of spoilers)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpsMkLaEiOY
Reimplemented, not ported. They wrote it from scratch, using innovative techniques to get the smooth side scrolling that was supported by hardware in consoles.
Thanks. I didn't mean to be confrontational. I had just thought that after Kickstarter's change, the winds were turning against unlimited vacation policies, and that fixed vacation time was becoming status quo again.
That would only be true for distinctions that make a technical difference.

There are also distinctions that only exist for someone to flout[1] their superior knowledge of the technical terms. That is a social status issue, not a matter of precision.

Best example of that case would be collective nouns: "oh gosh, you're supposed to say a "crash" of rhinos; you can't just say a "herd" or "bunch"! ~adjusts monocle~

Best example of "precision matters and can cause confusion" would be "literally" or "biweekly". It causes confusion when people can't rely on X-weekly meaning "X per week" or "every X weeks". You would be majestically justified in prodding people to stick to the same convention to avoid confusion.

But there any scenarios where "signature vs invocation" actually matters to the point that you would do the wrong thing as a result of someone ignorantly flipping the terms? The only thing I can think of would be if someone said, with no other context, "change the parameters to fix the bug".

[1] I know, it's "flaunt", not "flout". That's the point: they don't compete for the same semantic use cases, so they don't cause confusion.
similar to say katanas - best hand-made today are probably better than best of the past (after few hundred centuries steel is not the same, even if blade was very well taken care of).
yet old preserved blades are priced as luxury collectibles, not only due to interest of various anime watchers. and all they do is to collect dust on somebody's wall
i believe it's similar to window updates in http2. consumers send an async message to producers with a count of messages they are willing to accept and it's up to producers to not exceed the count
Temperature and humidity are very obvious and important if your doing woodworking so I would assume that quickly become common knowledge. But, it would be interesting to research it.

Though I think it's important to remember it was a high tech process for the time. At the time few things required that level of precision or complexity. And considering the size and physical effort involved few things have that kind of volume.
I've worked on location based games before and the game design possibilities are constrained. It is a real challenge. Collecting gameplay is something that seems to fit really well however, so if anyone is going to be able to succeed in this space, it's Pokemon, the best and most popular collecting game.

Niantic will have to iterate quickly to build in depth. The need to walk around is a lot of friction to playing a location based game. They'll have to introduce features that are enticing enough to overcome that friction. Simply collecting pokemon and filling out the pokedex isn't going to be enough in the long term.
Security on the move: can the Umbrella safety app help freelancers?
We don't use high tech manufacturing to make high-quality instruments because high tech manufacturing produces instruments that sound and play like they were made by machines.
It's actually less expensive; it's just the payoff happens when other people's children start paying for future social security, medicare, and medicaid checks.
Suppose Flexible SSL were disabled and HTTP was used instead; then a malicious actor can redirect the page "http://thepiratebay.com" to "https://thepiratebay1.com". Thus HTTPS (encryption) is there, but it isn't The Pirate Bay (authentication is not there). So, Flexible SSL is still better than HTTP, at least you're protected from your coffee shop.
As someone that just shelled out $200 for a PVM CRT monitor to support retro-gaming, this device doesn't appeal to me at all. I'd wager I'd get a better gaming experience via a low-lag emulator with the appropriate shader plugins.

IMO, they should create a cheaper version of something similar to the Analogue NT[1], with built-in network connectivity that you can use to purchase and download legal roms.

[1] http://www.analogue.co/products/analogue-nt-information
Facebook no, Twitter could have been, but they focused on stickers and magic ponies instead of solving discoverability.
Could you rejuvinate this effect, for example let a movies colours and 3dness fade out before a dramatic plot point brings it back to full colour?
> (usually defined through possession of pricing power, which is very hard to argue Google has in many of the free services in which it is dominant.)

They can dictate AdWords pricing though, no? And where else are you going to go? Bing?
wasm modules can include their own initializers now, so .mem files won't be needed. This is the Data Section in the WebAssembly docs.

.wast is actually just a testing file format that's currently serving the purpose of a text format in the absence of a real one. It isn't expected to be part of typical user workflows.
Usually root for specific players/their teams and don't really pay much attention to the team name/provenience.

Remember that most teams are named after their sponsor. A sponsor is not related to any city/esport. It's just a sponsor.
But the content owners ARE "monopolists" by right, they own it just like you are a "monopolist" with respect to your labor and the fruits therefrom.
Romero discusses this briefly here: https://vimeo.com/148909578
Paywall

Edit: Why am I downvoted?