skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know if you've ever been to Japan, but they eat a lot of breaded, fried food with mayonnaise.

Ebi-fry, tonkatsu, tempura, katsudon, karaage, chicken namban, kurokke and the list goes on are all common, authentic deep fried Japanese foods that are commonly consumed with mayonnaise.
Refuted? I thought that hypothesis was far from proven.
If you actually wanted people to use your work freely, you'd release it into the public domain.

This incident shows that CC evangelists can be just as controlling and litigious as the conventional copyright holders they inveigh against. So much for making the world more equitable and accessible.
Yeah, I still use Express all the time. I wouldn't put it--or Angular 1--on that list.
Heh, me too: https://github.com/philbooth/check-types.js
Nice, can I subscribe follow somewhere if you plan to release it?
The 6 or so people I know who have seen the original Numberphile video responded with statements like "I'll never understand math", "that's just stupid", and "I don't get it". None expressed a greater interest in maths as a result; quite the opposite.

Just like a good host at a party, a good educational video should leave the viewer felling positive and better about themselves. So clearly, in this case, it depends on the audience.
Copyleft means that the derivative work should have been published under a compatible license (providing at least the same freedoms - in practice often the same license). The act of publishing does not automatically place the derivative work under the same or a compatible license; it means that the derivative work violates copyright and that the its author is liable for damages (unless fair use applies).

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer, and I am not liable for anyone taking above as legal advice.
I am not familiar enough with java which I assumed was a match for .net. But one line of code in .net.

IO.File.ReadAllText(FilePath)
>Why is socializing with other programmers a bad thing?

It's not - socializing with programmers is why I'm on Hacker News. But, socializing isn't what Github should be about. Github should be about development, first and foremost. Having issues and comments support pointless features like emoji and voting and images (and image memes) dilutes the focus of the site and moves it towards being just another forum.

Also, having Github act as a social network injects trolling, politics and drama into the development environment, and I believe development should be apolitical and acultural. I dread the (extremely unlikely) prospect of publishing a project to Github that actually becomes popular and accepting a PR from someone whose political views I may personally despise, but whose code is acceptable, or the backlash if I don't abide by a particular Code of Conduct. Not everyone wants to deal with the cesspool that is modern "social coding" or to build a "community" or to have the number of stars on their account validate their resume.

I just want a place to host code and maybe take pull requests and not have to pay for the privilege of having a private repo.
As a computer programmer, this actually feels fairly intuitive. If you had a function that computed the sums of convergent series and returned errors for inputs for which it was undefined, and replaced it with one that computed the reimann zeta function, you'd still get the same results for convergent series, but would get results for the formerly undefined inputs. Thought of this way, it's pretty clear that you're talking about performing two different calculations, and they aren't equal.
FWITW, in Russian matroska is something a seaman may have, a hat for example. Matroshka is is nesting wooden doll which seems appropriate here.
>I completely agree with you and the article that 1+2+3+...=-1/12 is a sneaky trick and that the definition should be rejected.

This not something you can agree or disagree on. You can make physical calculations with this result and get a prediction that you can measure and confirm. This result is sound.
I ran into the issue that some TV show in the UK wanted to use a picture I have on flickr that's marked CC-BY 2.0 (not SA). In other words attribution required but not share alike.

Anyway, for me one point of sharing CC-BY is to just let people use the image without asking. Of course lawyers got involved and the TV station contacted me and said I needed to sign some contract so they could use my image for free ?!???!!

Sorry, I'm not going to sign some contract that I should have a lawyer look at $$$ and that also puts me on the line for any legal issues in the photo that comes up later especially when you aren't paying me. They moved on. Which is fine by me but sad in general that they didn't just take the license as is
Inbox (12) – rana.riad88gmail.com – Gmail
Here Are the New Star Wars Ships You'll See in 'Rogue One'
It seems to me that all of these approaches are very limited in scope (mainly linear arithmetic), and only capable of analysing pretty simple programs. That's not the kind of induction proofs I deal with on a daily basis, which prove arbitrary mathematical theorems. For those things you need to use just hard manual sweat work.
So, is it true that Google for a very long time set their servers to PDT?
Transpilers have their own issues.

Source: I spent years developing with GWT
I really dislike how the media will gladly take and use people's work without credit and yet at the same time they pursue copyright infringement of their cherished 70+ year old works like hounds at the track.
For learning it's a good idea to make something from scratch, way better than writing todo apps :) It can even be better than the original one.
For productivity it's not the case however.
You need to put appropriate (binary) file to /etc/timezone, or historically, a symlink to a file under /usr/share/zoneinfo/.
Well, if its your home computer and you know a target uses this method, then you know they've authenticated their agent. Maybe someone cleverer than I can come up with an attack vector starting with an unauthenticated agent, but I'll ignore that for now.

And I'm not talking about root access here. Just userspace to record mouse and keystrokes and then replay that. Then, just a couple of clicks and letters changed to some service that uses this authentication. If the replay is done right, those couple of clicks might lower the confidence of the behaviour analysis but not enough to lock it up (that sort of sensitivity would just make it infeasible). Now that it is authenticated, it can stop pretending and quickly move the mouse around and type to do whatever it wants. maybe it downloads your emails and uploads them somewhere.

The point is, your method requires no interaction for the majority of authentications and is potentially always online.
On my website, I have, "AutoMicroFarm is an aquaponics garden, so your plants are automatically watered and fertilized. The fish feed the plants. The plants clean the water for the fish." Do you have a suggestion on how to change the wording to make it more clear that this is a short definition of aquaponics?
Apple Proposes Simplified Statutory Licensing Scheme to D.C.
Infinite sums do not require any breaking of rules. Infinite sums are formally defined as the limit of partial sums.
> Just like a good host at a party, a good educational video should leave the viewer felling positive and better about themselves.

Is the purpose of education to make the other person feel positive and good about themselves?
Case law on CC is very minimal so far [0], so this hasn't been explored in court.

ShareAlike is intentionally copyleft, yes. But it isn't clear what would constitute the 'derivative work'. If you had a glimpse of the photo in the movie with a 'Ken Burns' effect, would releasing a CC 2 sec video of that effect applied to the image be okay? Probably. But who knows if anyone would succeed in suing you to either CC the whole film, or pay for another form of license.

Is an article containing an image, used in its original form derivative? Probably not, the Wikipedia citation creator explicitly gives you this option: if you don't modify the image, only use it, then it doesn't prompt you to fill out the derivative information. Obviously that's not in any way legally binding, but gives an indication of how things tend to be used.

[0] https://wiki.creativecommons.org/wiki/Case_Law
Sylvie Forbin, lobbyist for Vivendi, is new head of copyright at WIPO
I think GDB is fine architecturally for debugging.

One day maybe we'll see a good non-buggy GUI frontend for GDB that shows code, local variables, assembly, etc in separate windows, all clickable to change values, set breakpoints, change interpretations, etc.
Clickable: http://teamzones.io

Some thoughts on the MVP:

+ On the user settings page, having the submission button at the bottom of the page means that it is not visible on my laptop screen without scrolling.

+ The time zone selection list is very long, breaking it up, or a map might be alternatives as the project scales.

+ The necessity for everyone on the team to maintain a copy of their schedule inside the app probably means that accurate availability data decreases quickly as team size increases and that's exactly when the product becomes more useful.

+ I like the interface. It might make sense to build it on top of existing scheduling/calendar software rather than rolling your own.

Good luck.
Yeah, .net is way nicer than java and your argument holds pretty well in that case.
I find this surprising. I've lived in the Bay Area and NYC, and by chance most of my friends in both were immigrants from various Chinese-speaking places. Nobody ever complained about the Chinese restaurants we went to, and some would exclusively go to Chinese restaurants and eat quite happily (they never grew a taste for western food).

It never felt like these were hidden gems: we just went to Chinatown in NYC, for example. If you're particularly worried about authenticity, you can peek at the clientele and see what percent is Asian.

Is your wife Chinese American by any chance? Anecdotally I've found that Chinese Americans (and all other first gen Americans, e.g. Mexican Americans) are considerably pickier about their heritage food than immigrants. I'm a first gen myself, and saw it in my first gen friends growing up too -- it's a way to feel more attached to your cultural identity, one that you already feel a bit like an outsider in.
well, literally half of that are unit tests (starting at line 1370)
No, the purpose of education is to teach you stuff. A good way to educate is to make people feel good about themselves.
Another thing to keep in mind is that if you have any type of closed loop, you'll be adding nutrients by default. For example, if you have the food waste -> BSFL -> fish -> plants -> harvest loop, you'll be adding food waste from outside the loop, which will have the nutrients you need. If you continue consuming bananas, banana peels will be an excellent source of magnesium and potassium that will make its way into the plants through the loop mentioned above.
> The African lion is a vulnerable species, with numbers dropping from over 100,000 in the 1990s to between 23,000 and 39,000 today, according to the Botswana Predator Conservation Trust (BPCT). Much of that decline is due to these kinds of retaliation killings because farmers have no non-lethal strategies for protecting their herds.

The root of the problem is animal agriculture. We see similar dynamics in the United States, where wolves, coyotes, and even wild horses are culled to protect cattle.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/gover...

https://www.thedodo.com/why-is-the-government-killing-the-la...
(Paywalled. Yours to read for 48 hours for $6. Yours to read from the cloud forever for $15. Yours to download, print, and read forever for $38)
A bit OT but wanted to mention how impressed I was with ANZ and it's technology when I was in New Zealand. Not that they are completely responsible but NZ banking makes the US look like its still the 1970's.

ANZ has a lovely, clear website and apps where its possible to send a friend 25 cents for a candy bar on a whim for free. Every large entity is in a dropdrown and you can add a friends number and pay immediately or 10pm that night depending on bank.
Could someone please explain the difference (if there is one) between this simulator and Liquid (from Microsoft Research) [1]?

Liquid supports operating with ~30 qubits [2], so I'm wondering if Quintuple is able to do something else that Liquid doesn't offer.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/language-in...

[2] http://stationq.github.io/Liquid/docs/LIQUiD.pdf (page 7)
Well it might, but in what calculation would the fact that time extends infinitely be a factor? You can say all past time resulted in the current moment, but as far as I know there's no such thing flowing from the future into now. So any physics calculation you do will deal with finite amounts of time.
Pedantic: cattle (cows be females).

The aurochs didn't really live in large herds. It was just huge and cranky, and had big horns.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurochs
No. However, unless you have a captive audience you will quickly lose your education opportunity of you don't. Even with a captive audience you are likely to achieve better results if your students enjoy the topic and can feel like they are accomplishing something. Motivation matters as it turns out.
This is not about pushing code to production. I don't deny that problem exists in Java. This is about the quality of libraries and frameworks.
If you have five architects in a room, more likely they'll be colluding on fees.
What bothers me is that it seems there could be many ways of writing 1 + 2 + 3 + ... as the "specialization" of a formal series depending on a variable z, and for which the formal series converges to an analytic function on some domain away from the specialization. I can imagine there's a way of doing this in such a way that the function's analytic continuation to the specialization evaluates to any number you want, not just -1/12. However, I'm having trouble cooking up such an example.
That was my reaction too: "This is clearly stupid". The seemingly correct answer to me is that the sum is undefined. Also 1-1+1-1+1-1...!=0.5. That also has to be undefined. I'm not even sure "sum" makes sense as a concept when applied to non-convergent series. But that's just my intuition.
How to Run Containers in Production Environments
Kind of funny that they are the middle man for traffic on behalf of website distributors, and they are not helpful when it comes to serving malicious traffic, and tor is the biggest middle man for traffic on behalf of website users, and they are very punishing to tor users because of malicious traffic. So by their example, we should be unforgiving and unfriendly to cloudflare.
I still don't understand why insulin is so regulated and expensive in US. I feel sorry for people with Type 1, Type 2 who many a times have to skip their insulin dose. I think it should be freely available over the counter and there should be some cheap availability for such a common drug.
That's because the matroška container format is often formated as just "matroska" which happens to be a different word. The "š" is the character used for the "sh" sound in slavic languages that use the latin alphabet such as Croatian. "Matroshka" is an anglicized spelling, while "Matroschka" is a germinized spelling.
That's a different issue entirely. The article is talking about the quality of frameworks and libraries in JS.
"Not a medication, but a natural neurohormone, melatonin is Nyx in a bottle." So taking a hormone isn't a medication? Not only is it a hormone, but we take it at many times the natural level of that hormone. There are a few new melatonin receptor agonists that are even stronger (but are still super expensive; I haven't tried them).

The main problem with medications may just be that most of the ones we have now are not that good. I suspect in many cases how a person relates with sleep may have an effect, but sometimes it doesn't. And sometimes medications can help a person who has developed bad habits change them. F.Lux or redshift (to reduce the blue light in displays in the evening) are quite helpful also, I find.

Many people do not know that melatonin patches exist. They are harder to find (I only have seen them online). For me they have a different effect: oral melatonin, even extended release, helps me get to sleep but makes it more likely I'll wake up later and not get back to sleep (plus they cause digestive issues) and melatonin patches help me stay asleep but not get to sleep. I haven't tried both oral and patch together. I'm currently using a quarter of a 5mg patch, which is less effective than a half patch (but less bad when I forget to take it off) but I couldn't tell the difference between a half and full patch.

Uridine monophosphate (150mg sublingually) is one that I find helps me feel more rested for the same amount of sleep (I have circadian rhythm issues; this may not happen if you don't). It also seems to help me get to sleep, although it doesn't have such a dramatic effect as some and seems to become more effective over time with regular use. While it seems to have few short term effects, long term effects have not been studied and it might potentially increase cancer growth. So still a high risk medication at this point.

The other one I've been taking lately is baclofen 20mg (phenibut 900mg is similar but I prefer the balofen). While not commonly used, it is the best I've found at keeping me asleep. I need a break of at least two days in a row per week or it looses effectiveness. I've noticed rebound effects for over a week after stopping it so it isn't entirely a positive effect on sleep, however I do get much more sleep with it than without and it doesn't seem like less restful sleep. Baclofen and phenibut can cause withdrawal effects if taken continuously without breaks and phenibut can be addictive. They also seem to conflict with many other drugs (including, it seems, something as mild as L-theanine). So they are higher risk, but not as bad as most sleep drugs.

Going back to non-medical sleep aids, waking up at the same time daily seems to be much more important than going to sleep at a consistant time. Bright light in the morning but avoid it in the evening. Consistent meal times may help. I'm always interested in hearing what other people do to encourage better sleep.
A Twitter adaption of “Ulysses” reveals the secret of Bloomsday
There are several projects working on this!

The biggest is Black Screen, but I've also got one and seen some others.

- https://github.com/shockone/black-screen
- https://github.com/CGamesPlay/hterminal
- https://github.com/sedwards2009/extraterm
I loved this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFDM1ip5HdU "An exploration of infinite sums, from convergent to divergent, including a brief introduction to the 2-adic metric, all themed on that cycle between discovery and invention in math."
It feels like trying to fend of anything but automated drive-by attacks online will be a fools errand.
I didn't mean higher quality. I mean more useful. TensorFlow is useful to some, but projects like React, React Native, Immutablejs, and MVC - wait, no, sorry - Flux, hhvm, flow, jest, and others, are overall more used by more people than any google project. FB's Javascript projects in particular - Which many of the above are - and react specifically, have changed client-side development for the better. While Google is an idea factory, very litte of the code they put out is useful to most of us not doing AI work.
Interest, with positive or negative context, is interest nonetheless imo. (clarified language to refer to context rather than ambiguous use of "negative")
You'll just have to wait till windows 7 doesn't get any more security patches.
Are you saying that early C learners who do not place the asterisk near the type have an easier time understanding the same?
That's a very good point. The standard library for JavaScript is embarrassing to say the least. But you can't really fault it given the environment for which it was created. Node went some way towards making it a little better at least for the server side.
>Were Otherkin a normal phenomenon, or is it something that exposure to the Internet does to some people?

All these things are old.

Those people would just become shamans or go into religion and that would manifest itself in a different context.

Very few things about human nature or condition are actually new.
It is clear that user is the biggest risk in all systems, but that doesn't quite take away from the more important addressable question - specifically - is a password-less method better than what we do today (aka passwords.

I'd take a hunch that the number of users with easily guessable passwords outweighs the number of targeted malware attempts.

But I need not guess, any of the password dump files provides a good statistic showing % of passwords.. what was it something like 0.6% are still 123456? and another 2-4% some similar-looking cousin?

If we go with this logic - we also wind up getting extra wins: better usability, and cheaper to deploy/manage. But that's a whole other topic.
Flatpak uses cgroups managed by systemd, and Gobolinux do not use systemd (i suspect systemd would freak majorly at how Gobolinux does things).
Why is it like a conspiracy theory? Surely most companies have ambitious plans to take over their industry. Obviously most of these plans don't hold up as the competition responds to them, but that's just the nature of business.
Language changes over time: the way Scott is using the word "hacker" was the common definition of the word at one time. The change in meaning of the word "hacker" is one of the main symptoms of the social phenomenon Scott is describing

I've never heard the word hacker used the way Scott describes it. If you have references, that would be interesting.
When a friend wants to start a business with me, I just tell them my rule:

I don't work with friends, and I don't make friends at work. I keep those two areas of my life completely separate.

The benefits are: you can make whatever business-decisions are prudent without worrying about upsetting a friendship, and you can make whatever friendship decisions you want without worrying about how it effects your business.

I have a similar mantra for business & family, never mixing the two.
http://bit.ly/2aiDI7v
Interesting! I used to use in circuit emulators with trace buffers. You could use them to discover that an interrupt handler messed something up by looking back in time.
The U.K. Has a constitution, just not a single written document. It's the oldest extant constitutional government: even at the time of the Magna Carta 800 years ago the English were following constitutional principles.
>How do I easily list, or copy to another machine, the settings for application X?

with reg query, reg export and reg import commands, respectively. Or with a few clicks in the GUI, if you prefer.
I personally know people who have done this in other accelerators, like AngelPad or The Brandery. There are people just like that in precious YC batches too. It's not impossible and definitely involves sacrifices over the short term (~9–12 weeks).

Saying that anyone who has kids or a house couldn't practically do an accelerator is an attitude overgeneralized from the outside. Similar comments were made when Marissa Mayer has a baby. I think you'd be surprised to watch what highly motivated and talented entrepreneurs can pull off.
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>For instance why can't we just add a URL attribute to an input to provide autocomplete and validation.

You can. <input type="url" /> is part of HTML5[0].

Of course, support may not be universal[1], which is why you will probably always have to use javascript if cross-compatibility matters.

[0]https://www.w3.org/TR/html-markup/input.url.html

[1]http://caniuse.com/#feat=input-email-tel-url
Cardinal: The World’s First Autonomous Remote Surveillance Drone for Home
Buggy addon perhaps?