skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have to agree.. this is part of the reason that Netflix's algorithm can do so well... It would be cool if Netflix would expand their star system to movies that aren't on video yet, so that people can star the in the theaters movies.
Great to see Virginia Commonwealth University(VCU) highlighted for something other than NCAA basketball. There are some real gems at this university that often times get overshadowed by the numerous other universities also residing in Virginia.
Minneapolis has an amazing food scene, driven by localvore ingredients (we're farm country) and hipster-casual "fine dining". It's a hard town for traditional fine-dining restaurants. The really good eating is split between the hipster places and southeast Asian ethnic restaurants. For $50/person, you can get a shockingly good meal here, and you can wear jeans and a t-shirt eating it.
I think everyone has been to enough potluck and home cooked dinners to know the difference between good and bad home cooking. That's the problem with "authentic" cuisine. It's no guarantee of quality. Likewise, "home cooking" is also not a free pass for poorly made restaurant meals.
Must be an exciting day for the US forces guarding our nuclear bombs stored at Incirlik airbase.
This is an extremely low-budget solution, but you could load the audio into a program that charts the amplitude of the signal over its length, like most audio editors (e.g. Audacity [1])

Then you can visually see spikes [2].

You may be able to use such an editor to remove the ambient noise and see it more clearly as well.

[1] http://www.audacityteam.org/download/

[2] http://manual.audacityteam.org/
I think Fight Club is already too old for the new generation, and that's why they might enjoy this show. But if you've seen fight club...
What a resource! Just check out the link for a visual representation of what it does, which is to take a potato-quality, poorly-angled picture of a receipt and convert it to text, all in about 120 lines of very well documented code.
Usually the army in these situations is like a state within a state. The officers are educated at West Point and Sandhurst. They are nationalists.

Usually when the military sides with religious people, it's a sign of a weak state.
Not saying walking is not good for you, but walking is very energy efficient. Your heart rate is probably higher reading HN, at least for me. Doing some sprints and other movements, like playing football, or moving the lawn, will give you a good workout though.
It's interesting that all the posts on the terrorist attack in Nice(, France) yesterday were flagged on HN and this one is not.

If you want to get away from live/sensational news, rumors and dangerous debates it makes sense to wait a few days before starting a discussion on the subject. So why moderating the french attack and not this?
Well, there are at least 250 German soldiers on base, too.

I hope they don't get drawn into that mess.
I'm not sure what the opposite of misogyny would be called, I'm not particularly upset about the reboot, or the mostly female cast... I'm a bit upset about the role of Chris Hemsworth in the new movie, which is very different and sexist compared to the role that Annie Potts played. At least that's how it comes across in the previews that I've seen. It's pretty obvious sexism, and the same people who would pan this type of sexism with reversed roles are in favor of it here. It's hypocritical.

Personally, I'll probably see the movie anyway, just find that bit of hypocrisy irritating, especially since it's a pretty obvious skew from the original character with the female role.
> Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan urged people to take to the streets to protest against what he described as a coup attempt by a minority faction within the military, vowing that it would meet with a "necessary response", Reuters reports.

Such an asshole. People fighting against military. Is this what he wants to happen in order to continue his dictatorship?
"Updated May 15, 2016 7:37 p.m. ET". What's weird is that we're discussing a two months-old article on current events. I suppose it's useful background knowledge...
It is astounding to contemplate that it's possible to type a series of English words which would be illegal to _possess_! Even if I was the only one to know about these words and, for example, kept them in a safe.
Sorry, I didn't mean to do that. That's the explanation I've heard before and it was never brought to my attention they were painful processes for the people. The way I was told about it, I thought it was a pretty streamlined process that impacted only the people in power.
When I was a cook I worked under a french chef and read Escoffier. Le guide culinaire is a fascinating read, meals for kings with pigeon stuffed into hen, stuffed in a goose, stuffed into a pig and cooked in a coal fire oven for 12 hours.
We updated the title to something less click-baity. We can change it again if someone suggests a better one.
My understanding is that USB 1.1 is slow enough that you can get away without a analog/mixed signal PHY. I have not done it personally but I've read that you can even do USB 1.1 by bit-banging with a cheap micro controller.
First of all, I really hope everything is ok with you and your family!

I was in southern Turkey in 2010, and one thing that did felt "strange" back then was the ban of sites like youtube. That is plain unacceptable for a modern state at the door of Europe. I guess that's what happens when religion gets mixed with politics and people think that they know what is best for you!

There's currently limited information, but I really hope that things turn out for the best there!
Is #TrumpPence Trolling, or Being Trolled?
This has Indian food near the bottom of the list, but in most of the places I've lived, Indian restaurants have been among the more expensive places I frequent. Of course, I'm not frequenting Zagat rated places, and I have a fondness for cheap Chinese food and taco trucks and taquerias, so I tend to like cheap and non-fancy places. But, I think I've only lived in one city (Houston) that had really good and really cheap Indian food from multiple restaurants, whereas cheap Chinese and Mexican food is available almost everywhere in the US.

Nonetheless, it's an interesting observation. I wonder what will take the place of cheap Chinese, if those prices rise? Most other Asian cuisine is on the higher end and rising.
I think turkey subreddit is an excellent source: https://www.reddit.com/r/turkey
Deploying a Simple and Secure Docker Registry
I doubt they actually deleted the data.
Misandry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misandry
fuck fuck fuck! fuck you all military people. we'll fight. there never should'nt be army in any country.
Deepening DevOps with Math
You'd hope a CRUD app used in "hello world" tutorials (https://www.fullstackreact.com/articles/react-tutorial-cloni...) would be simpler than a 3d physics engine.
Modular arithmetic (a.k.a. clock arithmetic) is equivalent to cycles in a very real, mathematical way. There's a reason that clocks are round -- in order to count the naturals modulo 12 (and again modulo 60), you simply need to cycle 1..12 (or 1..60). I'd argue that for anyone who understands modular arithmetic, the `cycle` solution doesn't seem particularly clever. Anyone with enough knowledge of number theory to understand that "x is a multiple of y" -> "y divides x" -> "x (mod y) = 0" ought to have an understanding of the relationship between modular arithmetic and cycles. This is introductory-level discrete mathematics.
honestly a lot of the frustration and arguments in my home do stem from the cats being obnoxious in some way. they are little assholes.
That idea is a big part of why for most US history the professional military was a tiny backwater.

There was a strong distrust of a professional military.
The Strengths and Weaknesses of ‘Mr. Robot,’ According to a Hacking Expert
A completely customizable framework for building rich text editors
I just tried to submit https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2016/jul/15/turkey-co... and rather than upvoting an existing submission like usual, HN tells me "Message
Sorry, that story was previously submitted". What's with that?
He did a follow-up on Reddit explaining what happened:

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/137kd9/18_mont...
> Consider the recent bone broth craze, for example.

Broths made with cartilage and bone are much more nutritious than muscle proteins. Humans have traditionally eaten as much of the animal as they could, for efficiency. Incorporating the types of amino acids in the rest of the animal in addition to the meat is more compatible with wellness.

Bone broth is a correction of a mistake, not a "craze".
Perhaps the necessary enough justification could be that an elected president does something that directly and literally violates an article written into the actual constitution and the military seeks to appoint a new leader from the line of succession. That way there is no violation of the principals of Cincinnatus and an elected civilian retains the position opposed to an unelected military figure.
Testing strategies for Corrode
Please explain how they work. The US government has only been given the authority to regulate interstate commerce.

A downmod is not an explanation. You could post a snippet of law, for example.
I doubt we'll ever have more than 2^64 bytes of RAM, so that will probably never happen.

(Please don't make the obvious reply.)
Inky (mail) is older than Zurb's.
Crypto APIs and JVM byte types
Being off-topic is reason enough. Purely political stories like this can overwhelm the site if not dealt with quickly. Hacker News just isn't the proper venue for mainstream news.

edit: looks like the mods unflagged https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12103575
It has to be internal because they are incredibly protective of their API (hell they sold their firehouse to just 1 darn company). My guess it's NLP type processing. Things like review highlights, recommendations, etc. that's probably 99% of their load.

The user-centric stuff like submitting reviews, comments is trivial - as another user said , a large single instance is enough.
Black coffee and fruit
I addressed this below at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12103061

It's hard to see that someone can hold YouTube liable for this violation; presumably YouTube is protected by §512 of the DMCA for uploads that violate Creative Commons licenses just as much as it is in other copyright disputes. A copyright holder in a CC-licensed work that someone else uploaded to YouTube could file a DMCA takedown notice or seek damages from the uploader.

YouTube has produced a bunch of educational material about copyrights and how to avoid violating people's copyright. I think a super awesome outcome would be if YouTube started prominently publishing educational materials that made clear that YouTube is too restrictive a place to host third-party CC-licensed videos, and that users should upload them elsewhere to avoid violating the CC licenses.
Army is secular; Navy is much less so, which seems weird.
Coup underway in Turkey; president says he's still in charge
It could. Also pigs could learn aviation. It is unlikely for either to happen, however.

The U.S. has a built-in coup mechanism: the president effectively serves at the convenience of Congress. While he/she is an elected official and in a different branch of government, the constitution was pretty clear on who runs the show. The House and Senate can, at any time, remove the president from office.

It'd be a helluva thing to do, but military coups are fairly spectacular also. On any given day that both houses were in session, given a hated enough president, you could probably do the entire thing on a voice vote in an hour or so. At that point the military and police authorities would be responsible for removing the president and swearing in the new one.

You might be able to spin out some scenarios for a U.S. coup d'etat, but there is a very long line of tradition in the states that the military serves the civilian authority. I think most command-level officers are fairly well indoctrinated in avoiding that scenario at all costs.
What about LXC? Is there just no community interest for this feature?
The biggest problems facing science
It may soon be possible to run Windows software on Android and Chromebooks
Gülen is the imaginary orwellian foreign enemy AKP made up to scare its voters.
Waiting for web standards, let alone advocating them while you wait is a HORRIBLE business plan, and is a disservice to your users who could be getting a better experience NOW. The history of web standardization alone provides ample proof that nothing is predictable, nothing is as expected, and you shouldn't wait. The fact that React Canvas could be built is a testament to where web standards are now, and that's the end of it.

In fact, it's precisely because developers push the limits of current platforms that standardization bodies get a clue of what is important and what developers want.

Facebook is a member of w3c, as is every other big company, and their rivals.
https://www.w3.org/Consortium/Member/List
This is a 'terminal emulator' (client). So what you ssh into is irrelevant and Bash etc. are also irrelevant. This is a client you could ssh from (and use whatever shell you like, locally and remotely).
A.k.a. the most well armed constitutional court on the planet.

Given the rate at which Erdogan has supposedly already replaced kemalists in the military leadership, i wonder if this might actually be a false flag operation to lure the last remaining critics into the light and in front of courts. That would certainly be an effective way to finally break any risk of armed defense of the constitution.
Thanks for the link to the Smiley Hsu "My Quest for a 'Professional' violin" article. Finally read it. Very interesting look into buying a pro-quality violin in which the author ended up liking a $12,000 violin more than the $150,000 ones.
It doesn't go down to text, and I think the image quality is probably not good enough to do reliable OCR. Still great for archiving though.
Does this mean k8s will be able to run pods directly via systemd-nspawn? I'm not completely sure what rkt buys us -- please fill me in.
CC licenses are not neutral about downstream technical and policy restrictions; see section (2)(a)(5)(B) of

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

It's not clear to me whether YouTube's policy definitely conflicts with that section, but it seems plausible!

I think this is analogous to the way that distributing third-party GPL-licensed software in the iTunes App Store may violate the GPL, which I think is because of the provision that "[y]ou may not impose any further restrictions on the recipients' exercise of the rights granted herein", which the App Store's policies do.
If that has the iTerm speed it will be my new terminal app. It looks awesome! Can't wait to see the ecosystem around it.
I would hope/expect to see systemd-nspawn support before LXC directly.
Love / hatred of the whiteboard process being of course a perennial topic here, there is one major distinction between Math/CS olympiads and the typical industry whiteboarding session: with the Math/CS olympiads, you can count on a reasonable degree of professionalism (in terms of forethought and judgement, and overall solidness of execution) -- not to mention basic common sense -- behind both the curation of the actual problem sets, and in the design of the test environments. These people know what they're doing, and their process is mature and generally well accepted. And the actual problem solving environment is designed for maximum efficiency and fairness.

In the tech industry, however -- here and there you'll find companies that know what they're doing: they actually put a lot of though into picking reasonable problems to solve, and present the candidates with reasonable conditions for doing so. They're clear in stating both the problem and what they expect; and the interviewers are reasonably personable, and have great communication skills.

But quite often, it's a total shit show: problems are often poorly stated (and sometimes ridiculously complex); combined, importantly, with a poor or completely absent statement of what is really expected from the candidate (As in -- do they want a perfect working solution, on running code? Or does it suffice to just outline the general idea, perhaps with pseudocode? Quite often this is never stated up front); along with gratuitously taxing and sometimes downright annoying conditions in which to tackle this allegedly crucially important problem you're asked to solve (among my favorites being: whiteboards with barely usable markers / erasers; or their electronic equivalent -- Google Docs, or other ridiculously unusable coding "platforms"; voice-only sessions of nearly any kind, but especially those where the interviewer clearly has limited communication skills for one reason or another; and then of course sessions where the interviewer doesn't know the language you're coding in very well, and you have to constantly pause to explain the basic facets of said language, along with the solution itself).
Interesting find.

But now I'm really confused. That page still exists as of this minute: http://www.dennis-cooper.net

The link from the fusion.net story is: http://denniscooper-theweaklings.blogspot.com/

That blog does not exist. So maybe we're talking about two different things?
How do companies end up with the Service Now cancer? Are their sales meetings just hooker and coke parties? I've used it at two different companies and I wondered how anyone could look at it and think 'ok let's buy into this pile of horse shit'. My cat could do a better job.
Worst case is you don't know you broke consistency. Then you can waste hours hunting for ghost bugs that only occur because of the hot-code-reload.
If people want to engage in open and free trade and make an informed decision, I'm all for it.

The problem here is that you are effectively making an open-ended, infinite choice. You have no idea what that information could be used for. You might have grandkids who could suffer. There's no reasonable exchange here that makes sense for the individual.

So I just don't see how a free and informed choice could be made, since the person making the choice has no idea what they are choosing. This is a similar question to asking if people have the right to sell themselves into chattel slavery. I think the answer in that case is also "no". Indentured servitude, perhaps -- but that's a discussion for another day.
sky live video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y60wDzZt8yg
I'd go with Heathers. You know Slater is screwed up, but you only gradually realize the true depth of his violent angry insanity.
we are paying. we have shared our IP with them, from which they profit. we are paying.
Previous posts:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12103575

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12103526
Not knocking bone broth as a food - it's wonderful. But as the latest "magic ingredient", as Michael Pollan would put it? Yeah.

Bone broth is a pain for restaurants to make. Doing it right takes very long cook times. It won't last as a trend, and people sure as heck aren't going to make it themselves, unless they're nerds (my daughter makes fish and duck bone broths at home, but she's a nerd - and half the time she cheats and pads it with hearts and livers to reduce the cooking time).
People at airport cheering and waving Turkey flags. Unclear which side they're cheering.
Oxford study shows how tiny bacteria ‘wind farms’ could power electronics
Sky News Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y60wDzZt8yg
Even if we have more than 2^64 bytes (that's 16 EB, not really an astronomical amount) of RAM, it's not obvious that the optimum way to use them will be by placing everything at the same address space.
In those days [batch processing] programmers never even
documented their programs, because it was assumed that
nobody else would ever use them. Now, however, time-sharing
had made exchanging software trivial: you just stored one
copy in the public repository and therby effectively gave it
to the world. Immediately people began to document their
programs and to think of them as being usable by others.
They started to build on each other's work.

Robert Fano – Scientist

http://www.inspiringquotes.us/quotes/pCID_em9jKLpk
The women (or femininsts) are just as guilty for rating the movie without seeing it first: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1289401/ratings?ref_=ttcrv_ql_4 [EDIT] I think I really meant to use this link: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1289401/ratings-female
There's a tangentially-related old WSJ article where discussion is happening, but it's clear that both this is a topic that the HN community cares about and there is good discussion to be had regarding both the specific events and broader issue of civil/military and religious/secular issues in government that it raises, so it makes sense to keep this alive. Yes, it's general news thats not going to fly under the radar in conventional outlets, but it seems to me to be clearly -- from the discussion going on in threads to which it isn't directly the topic -- one of intense interest here.
I have been using LED bulbs for several years now. I see no evidence they hold up any longer than CFLs or incandescents. I have already returned 2 to Costco and have a third in my car. They seem to burn out just like any commercial bulbs. I am disappointed, but not at all surprised. Devoted capitalist though I may be, I figured the 100,000 hour numbers were bunk.
Eh. I'm a hobbyist, so I dabble in a lot of stuff. Thus far, I've primarily done some moderate/heavy scripting, a few command-line apps, a TK app, and a bit of web stuff. If google's putting out a ton of stuff in Machine Learning, I may not be getting it.

Sorry if that disapoints you.
> no process involved, no chance for appeal, no explanation of the charges

Child porn is not a TOS issue. It's a legal issue, and he has legal recourse. He can sue and get a judge or jury to decide his case. Google is doing what the law requires, so if you have a problem with that you have a problem with the law, not with Google.
It's not clear to me whether YouTube's policy definitely conflicts with that section, but it seems plausible!

It doesn't matter. If you upload a video to youtube, you're doing it under youtube's terms of service, not under whatever license you may use for distributing the video to other people. If I release a video publicly under a license which says "if you distribute this video, you must pay me a million dollars" and then upload it to youtube, it just means that there are now two licenses -- not that youtube owes me a million dollars.
Not to mention that some number of those LOC are unit tests / integration tests (Which can take more code than a feature.)
I seem to recall reading that servants at mansions in Newport (about 1880 or 1900) demanded that they not be served lobster more than three times a week.
WhatsApp to withdraw support for old Nokia and Android Smartphones by year end
Yay, make sure you check out the marching squares tutorial too, that's the real deal.
Thank you so much for this. This is an amazing source especially this live thread:

https://www.reddit.com/live/x9gf3donjlkq
You could try Movielens: http://movielens.org
You might be able to hack something up using a audio library such as:

1) http://yaafe.sourceforge.net/

2) https://github.com/jamiebullock/LibXtract/