skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, it's a good thing you're not a lawyer then!

By analogy, if the original comment had been "I will not give you a copy of the copyrighted harry potter book, but I can teach you how to use a scanner if you'd like, and I'm sure someone else will scan it" would you say that teaching someone to use a scanner is illegal?

It's actually typically legal to make a backup of a copyrighted item you own for personal use if the original is damaged.

He's teaching people to do something that's typically legal, avoiding infringing copyright by redistributing himself, and commenting that it's quite likely others won't be so scrupulous; I don't see how anyone could reasonably fault him.
Wow, news to me.

News that people in the USA can't, that is!

I won't say it's a particularly common thing to do, but here in the UK you certainly can listen to FM radio on your phone, provided you plugin earphones to be uses as an antenna.
I think that is very country specific, and depends on the quality of the education too.

Educating scientists and engineers (and other valued professions, like teachers who all have higher education) definitely improved the productivity of Nordic countries - and allowed them to build high tech industries relatively quickly.
Yes, I think you are right.
Since the prefix on that article is just "[dead]", not "[flagged][dead]", it seems to have been killed by a moderator, not by user flags.
And not all sides have an equal distance to the truth.
Ha, I was about to mention Spanish tomatoes being worse, but decided against it.
I have a SaaS running on EC2s/Beanstalk where I have a feature that a user only runs max. a few times per day (if any). It's a small Python algorithm that finds the most optimal combination in an array of items.

For that, Lambda is great. We have lowered our price since migrating to Lambda for this relatively simple script.
> Cereal is the #1 breakfast food in the US, served at home.

And if you look at the added sugar content of most cereals, I'm sure the main point of the article still stands.
Part of their war on adblockers. In the past the adblocker nag has popped after you scroll down, well an autoplay video will get you scrolling to find out where it is and blam they pop the adblocker. Of course none of that happens if you hit 'reader view' in Firefox, nice easy to read article.

Its one of the reasons I've stopped reading Fortune and Wired web articles.
Bagel shops? You will have to choose a shop that cooks the bagels with the desired density. The bagel shop I go to will put whatever combination of eggs, bacon, cold cuts, cream cheese, vegetables, and avocado I ask for.
I miss having the FM Radio app in CyanogenMod on my Droid Incredible. It was hard to get good reception with the headphone antenna, but it was still fun to play with and use.
No anti-adblock message with uBlock.

That video (assuming we're seeing the same one) seems to be a short Wired production; unrelated content rather than advert.
This saves ~3KB gzipped (comparing to having all original error messages bundled in).
I wouldn't think even older electric motors wouldn't work well enough in electric airplanes regarding weight and power? The weight of batteries is the biggest problem.
I'm not an expert on Guideline, but most 401k plans have preset vendors so you might not have the option for vanguard at all.
This annoys me so much, here in Australia DAB (digital radio) is nerfed so much that the broadcast quality is significantly lower than FM so it's not even worth buying a nice, fancy DAB unit for your home HiFi.
This strategy could work, but only on exchanges where your own private trade confirmations are faster than the public quote broadcasts, and only if you can use the information to aggressively trade a different, but highly correlated security.
I see your point David, but directly cutting pensions (not just the rich pensions, which outrage so many people but in aggregate are little more than a drop in the ocean) is something that would be political suicide for anybody, and I guess not just in Italy.
I'm in the UK and I have an iPhone. How do I do this?
What's with this recent rise of people being angry about titles on HN? I don't recall it being so strong in years gone by.
Companies can afford to give massive payouts to founders and investors so I don't see how they can't spare a few dollars for developers.
you already posted this earlier:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12054605
> And that is a brand. But it's a brand that exists on the "wrong level", so to speak; it's a brand held in a sort of commons that any organization is free to enter. Nobody has stewardship over such a brand.

How is that a "wrong level" ? You're creating a replicability issue to strip part of the products of their rights to brand recognition.

> I think most people, if told that they could either buy an iPhone; or buy a "myPhone"

That would be a new brand, though. The question is whether this new myPhone producer be able to market his products under the brand iPhones. Because that's what you're advocating if you're offering to let people produce "champagne" everywhere, for instance. As a matter of fact, when you say :

> Brands and growing regions are both "natural kinds", insofar as they're both things you would expect to evolve from many businesses selling a (complex) commodity from the same region

I feel you're misled. Growing region recognition is mostly about grandfathering older products, which emerged in an environment where branding was irrelevant, into modern business practices. You don't see it as much now, because everyone brands their products nowadays (e.g. you don't see Silicon Valley software, or Rust Belt autos).
I can't imagine a $15/month consumer offering working. But I could see a company-sponsored offering to fill up a parking lot full of cars with cheap gas to the employee.
They do use Vanguard funds, they charge $8/month per employee to the employer to handle the 401k, and the employee pays:

Avg. fund expense of 0.10%

0.03% custodial fee

Seems like a great choice for a business.
> Now what? Whenever someone buys AAPL he goes out and buys a bunch more?

Especially since for every seller there's also a buyer.
It's not free to design or sell, even if the audio parts used "have the capability". If Apple thought they'd sell more phones, they'd do it.

Back when I was fighting the good fight against Apple, MP3 player vendors kept adding FM (and eventually HD Radio) in the hope that it was what Apple users were missing... The radio industry liked that strategy too.

P.S. Headphone antennas are kind of shit.
The leche in a cafe con leche is just regular milk. Perhaps your thinking of a Cafe Bonbón?
That is less interesting, in the context of inbreeding, than any of them being products of first cousin marriage.
They're talking about 401(k), not IRA, which means it has to be managed by a custodian on top of what ever fees a fund charges.

Guideline is trying to be the Vanguard of 401(k) custodians.

The second hand info I have from a startup (that I worked at) negotiating with a 401(k) provider leads me to believe that are basically 2 common 401(k) setups in the industry.

In the least bad case, the company pays a bunch of money to the custodian in exchange for the custodian giving the employees access to good funds (vanguard institutional shares).

In the more bad case, the company pays the custodian nothing, and the employees only get access to funds that kick money back to the custodian. As you might be able to guess, these funds typically have quite high fees.
One of us is confused. In that table Berlin is behind in every category.
Haha, I doubt you're giving me horns

Of course when you make it yourself you can do whatever you like (although you lose the economies of scale).

Trying to get something on the go in this area pretty much means you're reduced to Dunkin Donuts, Mickey D's, or whatever paltry offerings the gas station Quik-e-mart carries, though.
Ha, I even linked to his blog where I got that idea from in another post.
Why in the world would you smugly jump to the conclusion that he's ordering sugary drinks? He just said coffee. You can get black coffee at Starbucks.
It was a (very loud) Kayak ad for me. What a blatant user-hostile move. Pathetic.

Oh well, Wired just got itself removed from my adblock whitelist (after only a couple weeks on it).
The Most In-Depth yet Understandable ES6 Destructuring Tutorial
Viewed with JS disabled, no video, no pop ups.
He has retweeted white supremacist propaganda on numerous occasions.
http://littlegreenfootballs.com/article/45291_We_Found_Where...

http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/article/2016/jul/05/...
I see the anti-adblock with my uBlock. Must be your filters.

Edit: yep, I just activated the "Anti-Adblock Killer | Reek‎" filter and it's gone.
> How about waiting half a second.

Why is protecting the interests of hedge funds and investment banks important enough it needs a special rule? This isn't a rule that will benefit the little guy; it strictly benefits the biggest fish.

> Can you not see how it's bad in the specific case where they already issued the order to all exchanges but your order gets processed first because you used a different cable?

To be clear, your concern is strictly that if a hedge fund is buying a very large amount of stock, this will cause the price to move against them as people react to it, and you think they should get a full half second (an eternity at the speed of the modern market) to buy as much as they want before people are legally allowed to react?

That sounds like a terrible idea, and in the specific case you list: No, I don't see why that's bad. I don't see why anyone except a large hedge fund or investment bank would.

Further: Once the order hits the market, you're saying there should be a half second window during which no one can do anything except the hedge fund. But as soon as that half second window closes, there will be a race to (finally) react. Which will be won by...the HFT firms, right? Won't they be able to, hypothetically, get their rSo even if we accept your premise, isn't this just shifting the victims around without fixing anything?
Just block the JS. I looked around for a JS blocker, and found ScriptSafe, which makes the web really usable. I turn on JS for the servers I trust, and sites like Wired and NYT just feed me readable text without any ads.
AFAIK this is something that needs to be activated at the software (or rather, firmware) level, and is yet another argument for Free Software.
I love breakfast for this reason, sometimes I'll even have it for dinner.

There are a hundred different ways to make an omelette, they all taste great, and none of them have any sugar or refined grains. You don't have to compromise at all, you get exactly what you want, and it's still healthy.

Also, why do grains get a free pass? They're literally inedible to humans without being processed, no other mammals consume them (unless we force them to), gas station junk food is 95% grains and sugar, and somehow people still think this is a health food.
I had to Google "poptarts", which combined with pancakes and waffles I'd say supports the article fairly well.

Yoghurt and cereal are actually mentioned in the article, for the average type bought being not much better than anything else.

Eggs, bacon, and sausage are fine - but still not a great choice for every day.
If you happen to be using Firefox, setting the config variable:

media.autoplay.enabled

To false, disables auto play media everywhere.
Thank you for adding these new features, like them!

A couple of things:

1. I upvoted this submission, but I don't see any unvote link anywhere (I even refreshed the page and am currently logged in). Am on Firefox 35.0.1 (if it matters).

2. Would have liked the favorites to be private and not accessible to other users (just like comments/submissions that I upvoted), but all the same, I am happy that we now have support for favorites. Just curious - was there some specific reason why you decided to go with making favorites publicly accessible to other users?
That makes a lot of sense! The distinction between sibling and nth cousin is basically arbitrary. (Although obviously there is logic in making the distinction as well as in omitting it.)
Thank you for your work and implementation on this :)
> And don't forget: Not everyone necessarily has to eat breakfast.

Well... it is the meal that prepares you for the day. And really, the first meal of your day, regardless of the time it happens, is your 'break fast'.
Niantic has issue scaling the game quickly to more countries. Does not look good for Google Cloud. Even more so as there are ex-Googlers in Niantic in which most people will assume they have better grasp of Google cloud tech. Is it game design make the scaling difficult or is it Google cloud?
Same project for original Playstation http://ps-io.com/features/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbWW1VzeRgI . Started in ~2010

Playstation also had a trapdoor Parallel I/O port exposing raw address/data bus, it was meant for network interface, debugging(PSY-Q) and stuff(ActionReplay/GameShark). Great thing about that port is you can hang your own ROM there and console will execute it while booting, no code signing/drm crap.

Afair at the beginning PSIO patched original firmware replacing all CD routines with its own, but later in the project it was discovered a lot of games talked straight to the hardware ignoring SONY requirements for using BIOS routines. This is why current version comes with small board you need to solder inside to reroute chip select signals from the CD controller chip - PSIO emulates that chip completely. You still get data faster than CD due to no seek times. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wc3rOb7Evxc

Original work from 1999 http://web.archive.org/web/19990220052039/http://www.geociti...

Gamecube has IDE-EXI, same thing http://www.gc-forever.com/wiki/index.php?title=Ide-exi
In the first case he/she would be your second cousin, not first.
ISO limits that create a new price are usually given better priority than Hide-not-slide orders entered with the equivalent working price, even if they were accepted before the ISO limit. Depends on the exchange obviously.
APM Showdown: Which APM tool is right for you?
A Friendly Introduction to The Riemann Hypothesis [pdf]
I always found this a weird omission from smartphones. I remember happily listening to FM radio on my ancient Nokia 8210, and probably the 3210 before that, and wondering why I couldn't do this on my iPhone.
Docker: Account of Docker Meetup #21 in Bangalore
previous was a lot better.
then why is it something new?
Isn't this what google appengine / heroku has been doing for years ?
He's pretty open about how he's into studying the art of "persuasion" and I think this is one of the dumb tricks. By pretending to be threatened by Clinton supporters it makes her and her supporters look bad, or at least as bad as trump supporters.
Cereal is eaten religiously for breakfast by many.
Same reaction here... they made me feel guilty about using adblock, I was nice enough to disable it, then that unrelated video kept on playing, and they popped up another message saying thanks...
Who's in charge of this? ugh...
Isn't Vanguard already the Vanguard of 401k custodians?

(My 401k is managed by Vanguard)
The clouds are moving. But you have to remember HUGE cloud formations move fairly slowly. Consider this shot is only about four hours. If you don't believe me, look at the clouds about 1/3 of the way down, over Mongolia I believe, they finish up near the center... As they move across the screen they get thinner.
As far as the moon rotating, it takes about 28 days for it to rotate, this was 4 hours. So it will rotate about 2 degrees?
The CEO behind 'Pokémon Go' explains why it's become such a phenomenon
That 32 % is the state tax, but municipal etc taxes are on top of that.

Realistic example of where I live: if gross salary is 100,000 €, the employer pays around 120 k€ (including payroll taxes) and the take-home pay after taxes is 57,610 €.

So the employee gets a little less than half of what the employer pays.

(>100 k€ is the bracket of top 1.6 % of employees.)

There's a handy calculator at the tax office pages:
http://prosentti.vero.fi/VPL2016/Sivut/LaskennanTulos.aspx?k...

The nominal percentage however excludes social "insurances" which are effectively taxes.

Overall, taxation is very simple for a regular employee; typically the pay-as-you-earn system takes your taxes during the year and in next February you get a slip detailing the income of last year. Most years I don't need to file a tax return at all because the PAYE system has done it correctly. There are very few deductions to apply.

There are some other items where taxes are noticeably higher than in the US. Gasoline costs around 1.35 €/l (5.66 $/gal).

General VAT is 24 %.
Maybe they were trying to breed super-geniuses.
Making it a slightly bigger target with a dash would also be useful: [–] instead of [-]
There's a pretty good CGP Grey video that explains family trees and what fourth cousins are:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PM79Epw_cp8
Drive Traffic to Your Website with 5 Easy Ways
Essentially something like this:

Base Passwort: 123456,
Rules: a = A, e = #,
Platform: Hacker News,
Connector: Social _, Money -

Password: HAck#rN#ws_123456
probably, but when I look at examples of companies using lambda, it seems rather generic.
Besides the debate, I've ditched smartphones (for productivity and ecological reasons) in favor of a Nokia featurephone and I'm surprised by how much I'm listening to the radio on it. Not knowing what you're going to hear is a pleasant experience in these days.
I just bought an internet radio for my stereo (yes, I'm that old, I have a stereo). I was surprised to discover it also had a wire in the box that turned out to be an FM antenna. I thought with internet radio, who needs an FM tuner? (all the local stations have streaming URLs)

Turns out I actually like it. It's handy when the internet fails, or when you're nearing data caps, or just want to run it all day without interfering with download speeds, or you don't want the NSA to know you like disco music (Edit: oh.. crap!).

I suppose long term FM is dead, but meanwhile it has its uses.
Inventing the Beach: The Unnatural History of a Natural Place
I've 1 egg (80 calories) and 1 sausage (85 calories) for breakfast, every day.
Twitter ups its GIF size limit to 15MB for the web
Some people have been pushing to use BAM files for unaligned reads too - the upside being that it's a) compressed and b) you know when the file is incomplete as the BAM ending is missing. You don't get that with FASTQ. Most notably, the new versions of the PacBio software produce BAM files with the sequencing reads instead of FASTQ (or h5 as previous versions did)
The point is, his lambda setup has vastly better capability than your instance, should he need it. Unless you're able to bring instances up fast enough to address your need, which clearly doesn't put you in the same ballpark as him.
In my country one has to pay to the regime for using/owning "radio/tv receiver". That's why I am happy to have more devices without unblocked analog FM. It means for me more choice without having to pay for the brainwashing/propaganda.
There was this article[0] where they explain that light electric motors allow for new interesting design (e.g. in motor placement, and number of them).

[0] http://spectrum.ieee.org/aerospace/aviation/how-i-designed-a...
My adblocker blocks the nagger.

But the video still plays.. I actually wonder how the coerce my Chrome to do that.
I've seen "trans people" and "transgender people" widely used by trans people, so I generally assume that they are okay.
New Report Points to Future of Massive Technological Unemployment
This has nothing to do with genetics.
Just penciling in the math that means a quad copter is pretty straight forward with this motor. 200kg for a "megawatt" of thrust. Now all we need are batteries that are 3x as power dense as the current best of class and you'll be able to hop from home to the office in your 'quad'.
Invasion of the bottle snatchers
There are just SIX plots in every film, book and TV show ever made
Public figures, especially those with substantial power, have less of a right to privacy in general than random citizens.
These guys should talk to startups like Turo and Getaround. Will be a huge help to the peer-to-peer carsharing companies.
This article has almost nothing about the actual motor in the title except this:

"every component from previous motors was examined and optimized to lighten this motor and improve efficiency. The end-shield for the motor, for example, was analyzed using a software package that divided the component into over 100,000 elements, each of which was individually further stress-analyzed and subject to iterative improvement loops. Eventually, the custom software spat out a filigree structure that weighs 4.9kg instead of the 10.5kg from the previous design."

The rest of the article is basically fluff with no info.
Interesting, exercise has been the biggest factor for me, and it's actually kind of two fold. 1: it burns calories, 2: because I dislike working out, it makes me not want to waste it by eating shit food.

A lot of people I think take the approach of "well, I exercised, so I can afford to eat this cheesecake", or something like that.

I took it as: "ugh, I hated that workout, so I had better not eat this cheesecake"

I think the biggest battle is mental, and not so much physical.
No EA Games, when Madden was huge; no DVD player, and the PS2 hype cycle was perfectly timed and had an even better launch. Wikipedia sales numbers for the PS2 and Dreamcast say the PS2 sold 10.6M by March 31, 2001, whereas the Dreamcast was dead by then and only sold 9.13M. Sega also had troubled finances as a result of the Saturn.
never noticed that, but I'm running uBlock + NoScript.
It is the resolution that the architects of the DAO themselves argued. They literally said there is no contract or intention outside of the code of the DAO. Now that the code doesn't work in their favor they want to backtrack on that. In that case, what was the DAO in the first place?
Huh - I hadn't realized they were. Most of guideline's copy focuses on low prices, so I assumed that that's an effective way they could differentiate themselves.

I think the important thing to understand about this space is that a custodian is required by law, and that their fees they take are (conceptually) separate from the fees your funds charge.
I've recently returned from the British Grand Prix and resented the fact that my smartphone doesn't have a radio feature.

Had to invest £10 in a cheap plastic thing they sold at the circuit, while it did the job, I thought smartphones were supposed to be an end to having to carry around single function devices, in favour of the all-in-one solution.
Here's a recipe for bacon and egg ice cream: http://www.channel4.com/programmes/how-to-cook-like-heston/a...
Didn't see the anti-AdBlock nagger with ublock O.
Race conditions on the web
We automatically resolve your error codes now. We just wish this was at least a standard like sourcemaps.
Maybe you get a different view from other countries, but Googling from the UK I thought it quite telling that if I:
- search "english breakfast" I get pictures of a full english - sausages, bacon, black pudding, beans, tomatoes, toast, eggs;
- search "continental breakfast" I get pictures of what we would call a continental breakfast - croissants, jams, maybe cold meat, fruit salad
- search "american breakfast" I get pictures of scotch pancakes loaded with syrup and an "almost full" English as above

I think the obvious difference for me though when I was travelling around the USA was not breakfast at home, but the ease with which you can get (and the consequent quality of) breakfast "on the go".

Other than McDonalds (of course) and a handful of restaurants, I can't think of anywhere here to get breakfast, or something breakfasty, except cafés/sandwich shops that'll be selling the same things they will for the rest of the day. Maybe that's just the different view you get living vs. touring around on holiday, though.