skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://angel.co/bolt ?
This is because they will go through mandatory schooling (if they don't the kids will be taken away from the parents)

Plenty of kids are homeschooled.
My first reaction is: "This could be the VS Code of terminals". For those stuck on Windows, where the choice in terminals is pretty bad AND more and more Windows dev is done from the command line (hello 'dotnet'), this could be very welcome.
“farbrausch's ”fr038: thet“ Impossible operation
Will it ever be possible to run a heterogeneous cluster with rkt and docker containers running side by side in the same cluster? Or is that a bridge too far?
although I think you're probably right, to me AI implies an elevated degree of human-like general purpose-ness
Almost all Intel chips have ME. Not all ARMs do - does my iPhone have an ME-equivalent (ie, TrustZone is visible from OS kernel, so not equivalent).
For sure. My first reaction to the headline was, "That sure is a subtle and coy way to talk about a coup."
"Treason doth never prosper, what's the reason? For if it prosper, none dare call it Treason." - John Harington

Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said this is illegal. Well, if the military wins, then it will be called 'fight for freedom' or something like that. It's a question of legitimacy of state power. Traitors are those who lose.
Or it could also mean I have no friends and that's why I don't know enough people. :-)
Making Turkey a bit odd, in that elsewhere the army seems to be the first to side with the religious people (no matter the religion involved).
Everything-in-JS started more than five years ago. Nine years ago (almost to the day) Atwood formulated his law [0].

[0] https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-principle-of-least-power/
I don't understand the following:

"Yelp passed 100 million reviews in March 2016. Imagine asking two questions. First, “Can I pull the review information from your service every day?” Now rephrase it, “I want to make more than 1,000 requests per second to your service, every second, forever. Can I do that?” At scale, with more than 86 million objects, these are the same thing."

Who is making 1000 requests per second to retrieve all of the 100 million reviews? Other services within Yelp? Why would they pull all reviews every time, and not just the reviews they haven't already processed?

How is 1000 requests per second the same thing as pulling all review information every day?

This section is really confusing and needs some clearer explanation.
metro is even more integrated in windows 10 than windows 8.1. i really hate it.

Disabling UAC u loose metro apps completely. (i actually enjoy this....dont ask me why)

Im curious what would happend if someone will figure how to spread a virus via windows 10 updates peer to peer :D

all the tracking issues.

start menu is actually a metro interface only smaller....i still wonder how people are so blind and claims that the start menu is back....lol

searching in start menu returns no results with lots of the apps.

updates that restarted my computer without any warning....i had doubts about this...when i read it 1st i thought that maybe those persons pressed ok/yes without noticing. but then it happened to me too....lucky you can disable updates completely...at least in pro version

no improvement in performance....at least for the softwares that i work with...so why bother

the interface looks ugly...

after updates you risk to have problems with drivers for your hardwares.

after installing windows 10 and actually disable all tracking while asked before creating the 1st user, you'll still get them enabled in privacy section in windows (happened twice...no clue how it works these days)
Isn't Egypt's military also largely secular?
> It's true that no obligation is created under our
> current legal structure, but I think the statement
> still has relevance. Your stance reminds of me people
> that said, in the wake of the subprime mortgage
> crisis, "well those loans were legal and the people
> who defaulted were free not to take them." Yes, that
> is true, and we definitely would all be better off if
> people took the accountability and personal
> responsibility to avoid getting into these situations.

I know what you're getting at here, but it's not really right to compare a policy that resulted in the loss a blog with a set of ethically questionable banking practices that objectively caused one of the worst recessions we've ever seen, resulting in literal death, poverty, and all-around regress.

There's also this key component: the average user is not Google's customer -- they never pay a penny for the services they receive. I think that you and I both agree that consumer protection laws are a good thing; if you pay for access to Google's data storage services then it should be illegal if they suddenly revoke that access. That is an obvious case of breach-of-contract.

Outside the context of a customer-business relation, this amounts to the government ordering Google to supply a service at no charge. Note that certain things (I believe in the states water) have to be given freely to people who request it, but I wouldn't dream of suggesting that access to data that you knowingly stored some place with questionable data persistence guarantees is as fundamental as access to water. You may disagree.

In the end, I suggest educating consumers about the generally sketchy cloud data persistence guarantees is easier and wiser than requiring companies to offer free services. You and I both probably agree that the cloud is a significantly easier approach to organizing, storing, and using data than traditional approaches. Since it has become so ubiquitous, its users should know the dangers. This avoids setting a somewhat strong precedent that such a protection law would make.

After a quick Google (heh, the irony!) there doesn't seem like there's an easy way to backup cloud data. This seems like it might actually be a good personal project for me...
What's annoying for me that's for other people (non-asylum, non-EU) the system is very bureaucratic and usually not so supportive, for example for someone from post-soviet country it might take up to a year to get a working permit in Sweden. Even if you apply for EU blue card it doesn't help much. But for asylum applications there is a "fast track" with all support possible, sure some part of them are fleeing from war, but some (or even probably most) of them are just economic asylum seekers, just check last statistic from Sweden [1].

It might be safe to assume that economic asylum seekers are looking for better life, which is fair and reasonable, but in this case the system is broken : why economic asylum seekers should get easier/faster/priority process over workers from non-EU countries, or why workers from non-EU countries should even bother with immigration process if they can just apply for asylum and be done with it?

- [1] http://www.migrationsverket.se/Om-Migrationsverket/Statistik...
How about Pakistan's army? Secular or religious?
PowerShell Object Browser
We really need to end our dependance on fossil fuels and switch to renewable energy. I hope Rayton succeeds.
How to detect hackers who know we’re on to them
What do Doom 3 and Yelp have to do with each other?
Somewhat offtopic, but a tip when reading Turkish names: 'c' is pronounced 'j'.

Recep -> Rejep

Necmettin -> Nejmettin

etc
Finally, a coup. Not that I particularly like coups, but I believe that a coup was and is the only way to get that Islamistic dictator Erdogan off his post.

On a sidenote, one of the conflict parties has blocked access to the major social networks; it is yet unclear who did it. If anyone here is in Turkey, use TOR, it is reported to work.
CRAZY DUMP TRUCK SHOW WITH SPIDERMAN ON S
I've always wondered if it would be possible to losslessly convert the MPEG2 DCT coefficients, motion vectors etc to the equivalent subset of h.264 and then take advantage of the better prediction and entropy encoding of the later standard.

Maybe you could even go further and actively remove keyframes (in a fully reversible way, just keep a record of where they were)

I'm not sure how much you would save, and for losslessly archiving DVDs you might be better off creating a special format like Lepton for mpeg2
Guardian live weblog of Turkey takeover
She's even hosting a private server to help alleviate traffic :)
Interestingly, lobster is pretty cheap now, due to abnormally high numbers of catch-sized lobsters (probably something to do with global warming). There's a restaurant here in town that specializes in basically lobster everything, and it's not out of line price-wise with standard Minneapolis hipster fare. If lobster prices ever go back up, they're toast. Their whole menu would skyrocket.
Profiling glogg's search
Victim-blaming isn't going to help anyone. And even if he would have had backups, Google has completely dispersed his followership, too.
Typing from Turkey right now. It feels quite weird to experience such event. I suggest dear HN people to cancel their flights to Turkey.
It's a pure risk management problem.

Child pornography is contraband. It's the virtual equivalent of a kilo of cocaine. If, as a service provider, you come across someone's artistic expression that is reckoned to be close enough to the line you have a problem. You need to worry about whether there's an elevated risk that the next post will cross the line, you shut it down.

Your freedom of speech doesn't require a third party to broadcast your speech.
Why Kickstarter’s Glowing Plant Left Backers in the Dark
Of course it is more expensive. They need to pay for something like the equivalent of AWS to provide the service. Did you honestly think it would be competitive with raw compute where you have to do all the work yourself? I guess if you had a service that could run on a fraction of an instance, but for raw compute + application have you seen anything as cheap as AWS?
As one who spend several hours last night flagging all the stories about Nice, this is exactly why. You will hear about it on every TV news broadcast. Two national evening news broadcasts here were two-thirds and one-half about Nice.

As for the Jo Cox stories, I wasn't bored enough to do this then. Sorry about that, OP.
I hope they will fail. The worst democratic government is many times better than military rule.
That "#42" in the screenshot goes to the same PR link that this extension adds doesn't it?
"Their views", as in the opinions of men who are upset about a female-driven reboot? Most importantly, they haven't seen the movie yet, so any 'review' is completely worthless.
For things that require restarting in Visual Studio, look in the docs for the topic of rude edits.
My favorite gdb feature? write watches. Set a write watch on a variable (even by address) and get a break point when the variable is written to. Read watches work the same way but break when a thread reads the variable.
It is not 1975 anymore.
Might as well rip up that EU application.
Someone said that about 64 bits.
I think it's a great film, and it would still be a great film without the twist.

It's also a case where knowing the twist in advance really would profoundly affect a lot of people's experiences of the film, probably even more so in 1992.
TUI mode is cool, I didn't know about that!

Missing from this video, but the most powerful part of using gdb for me recently has been the ability to do procedural debugging. You can easily write debug scripts that are re-runnable instead of reproducing bugs manually. You can sequence together multiple conditional breakpoints, keep debug variables & state, and other stuff that is really tricky to do in more common GUI based debuggers. I haven't used Visual Studio in the last few years, so maybe they've added it. I had tried for years and never found it, resorted to gdb for the hard problems, when I could.
Creating an age friendly smart city
How about any mention of Sibel Edmonds claims that Turkey has been operating an intelligence apparatus in the US to overtly and covertly support them, often through blackmail. Or the fact that many they were actively trying to turn doubles in our surveillance engine?

“The Government of Turkey had illegally infiltrated and influenced various U.S. government institutions and officials, including the Department of State, the Department of Defense, and individual members of the United States Congress.”

I suppose I shouldn't expect journalism from the wsj.

Edit: Sibel Edmonds called it 6 months ago: https://youtu.be/OxvPfWkYyUo
Learning the Standard Library – The challenges of being a polyglot developer
We're talking about "system racism" and "culture", which was my point in its entirety.

Racism deals with race - the genetic identity you have.

Everything you're talking about deals with culture. Systemic culturism might be a thing, but you have not dealt with systemic racism.
> It is outrageously silly but maybe that's the point

exactly, I don't understand the downvotes. The parts I saw however, didn't show what you wish for.

The video doesn't seem to have a slider, but click to skip or some. A visual indicator would be nice.
Lets hope they succeed. The army upholds the secular character of the country which Erdogan has eroded for a decade.
In all honesty, even though the GOP has adopted what appears to be a archaic social-equality platform, Trump is still one of the more moderate Republicans to run for president. Pence was a choice out of necessity for party unity. Frankly after the supreme court decision there is not much more to debate.
Github clone and unminified version.
https://github.com/reelsense/markdeep
While I do imagine that Robert Fano's name is familiar to many who have studied computer science, the original article title (which I submitted) was a bit more descriptive; the HN moderators changed it.
The first part of your question was posed on Doom9 in 2009. It's the opinion of Dark Shikari, longtime lead x264 developer, that it would be possible [1].

Not sure what you mean by the keyframe removal, though. Such an act would be lossy, significantly impair any P-frames or B-frames (unless you majorly modify them), and, it frankly doesn't sound very reversible. Mind elaborating?

[1] http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=149895
> if Valve took issue

isn't it true that companies have to take issue, otherwise they lose their trademark? I used to be angry when large corporations would sue a little guy or nonprofit over name squabbles, but then I heard that the big company can lose their trademark if they dont.
What would be an example of a dish that is very uniquely Californian?
It's a bad tool. It's important to contemplate what is a good tool and what is bad tool -- and to avoid using bad tools when you are able.
Corporations such as Google are much more like quasi-governmental municipal corporations than like Mom & Pop's Private Bakery.
How the internet was invented
That's my understanding as well, yes.
It is impossible to separate out however, how the movie was marketed and how people that rely on controversy for attention have fueled this fire. For instance, a reasonable human being would agree that you might just not like the new Ghostbusters. I saw a Twitter exchange with Devin Faraci saying, no, in fact if you don't like it you hate women. Full stop. When asked why that would be so, he replied "I don't know why you're a misogynist, probably because girls don't like you."

Even he doesn't really believe that. But he makes his money by stirring shit and getting attention for himself. This is the classic definition of "Internet Troll." It feeds right in to the other side wanting to believe that, basically, exactly what he said. This movie is in part so incredibly polarizing because a bunch of bottom feeders benefit from making it as polarizing as possible (this includes at least some of the people doing marketing for the film itself.) It is horrifying to think that advertising of the future is going to be based around sowing social dissolution in such an obvious way.
also

Turkey’s Army Says It Seized Power as Premier Vows to Resist

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-07-15/turkish-pr...
> If the government gets too secular [...] they seize power and institute new elections

If the government gets too religious. At least that was the case last time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1997_Turkish_military_memorand...
ESR seems cool at first. You may think that, at worst, he uses an unfortunate choice of words now and again.

As in:

"Oh, that thing he said, it must have been an
accident that it sounded kinda (sexist|racist|
conceited|sociopathic|selfish|ignorant)."

Keep reading, and you'll see that it's a theme, a thread that runs through his work. He seems to think he's quite the demagogue.
I feel like I'm stating the obvious here, but prices are set by a combination of both demand and supply. The article is focusing mostly on the demand side, but the supply factor makes a huge difference as well. There are significant immigrant populations from Mexico/China/India/Thailand, which means that someone opening a restaurant catering to these cuisines, can hire "ethnic chefs" at an affordable price.

In contrast, how big is the recently-French population in America really? And how many professional French cooks can one really find? Even if the demand for french food is much lower than the demand for Chinese food, the lack of supply alone will drive up the price.

Note also the second effect of the above. If someone wanted to open a Chinese restaurant, they can hire a affordable Chinese cook and market the restaurant as a mid-price restaurant. Or they can hire an expensive Chinese cook and market the restaurant as a high-end venue.

In contrast, if someone wanted to open a french restaurant, they don't have the option of hiring a cheap French cook. It's go big, or go home... which means that the pool of all French restaurants, is going to be heavily biased towards upscale, expensive restaurants.

If you simply take the average menu price of all zagat-rated French restaurants, and compare them to the average menu price of all zagat-rated Chinese restaurants, you're going to find a big difference in these average numbers, but a lot of it will simply be a result of the above price-bias. If you're trying to investigate people's demand/perception for a certain cuisine, the above results are going to be a highly distorted one.
So the awesomeness comes from the power[0], measured in watts. We like power, as evidenced by our (humanity's) building ever-larger power plants, but what we really need is lots of bulk energy[1]. Energy is the integral of power over time, measured in joules. Think of power as how concentrated energy is into a small amount of time.

Lightning bolts may deliver up to 10GW of power, but the total energy is still only ~1GJ (based on a bit of searching[2][3]; I'll note that some "napkin math" estimates by some bloggers drastically overestimate the duration of an average lightning strike). According to [3], "all the lightning in the entire world could only power 8% of US households. At best." You also have to consider how incredibly expensive it would be to build a lightning rod and capacitor bank at every single possible lightning strike site.

So even if lightning's awesome power can melt a few rocks, it still can't run our cars or heat our homes, because there's not enough energy.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_(physics)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy

[2] http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/electric/lightnin...

[3] http://www.realclearscience.com/blog/2012/05/could-we-harnes...
NEW TRANSGENDER RECORDING ARTIST DROPS VIDEO TRAILER
I like how you act as though I don't know what a good melody sounds like. I've been playing piano for years, just never was good with guitar. Also linking to post-season 12 simpsons? ew
And 32 bits! Probably 16 bits too....

But, it takes longer each time. With exponential growth (e.g. Moore's Law) then you use up bits linearly. If you double every two years, then you use one bit every two years. That means we have about 32 years from when 32-bit became inadequate to when 64-bit becomes inadequate.
And NATO membership is the reason we must Turkey urgently needs a coup. Authoritarian Islamist that US is obliged to protect is too much.

I am almost sure it has the blessing of Washington. Also Erdogan wormed his relations with Putin recently.
It looks like this guy's blog hosted photos of necrophilia (or what seems to have been labeled as such):
https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2F1.bp.blogs...

Anal fisting:
https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fphotos1.bl...

Naked children from 1970s calendars:
https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2F1.bp.blogs...

And something in the vein of bestiality (whether it is or not, I have no desire to know):
https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2F1.bp.blogs...

I'm expressing no opinion here about what qualifies as art (or not) or what is legal (or not). But it is the type of content that, taken together, could cause a blog to be deleted for TOS violations.

It seems to me that if you want a free place to publish photos that appear to be necrophilia, anal fisting, and bestiality, well, maybe pay $5 a month to host your site somewhere yourself? I suspect that any free blog hosting service is not the place for you.
Trump is an extreme authoritarian, but not a consistent social/religious extremist (not so much a committed moderate as someone who has no strong, consistent, or durable opinion on or concern for most social issues.) OTOH, he seems to have decided to pledge support for the extremist position on those issues for the support of the extremists, since he doesn't care about the issues but does care about support from those who do. So I wouldn't count on him governing as a moderate, were he to be elected.

And Supreme Court positions can change when the members of the Court (or, more difficult in this case, the controlling law they are applying) changes.
Microsoft announced support for Linux/Unix tools in Windows 10 awhile back. You can get bash if you want.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/commandline/wsl/about
I understand the insistence. Here in the US, people think "It's just a theory" is a legitimate refutation of evolution.

Shorthand terms can shape the debate in wasteful ways. By always ensuring you use the correct terms and thinking with evolution it helps shape the debate in more useful ways.
Thanks, I appreciate it!

I must admit that marketing is my absolute weak side, but I've had the most success using organic SEO backed by some SEM campaigns. Since my product requires customers to have a website, I've created landing pages targeted at major WYSIWYG/DIY website builders. If they search for e.g. "booking system for <platform>" they'll have a chance to find a Zapla landing page for that platform :)
This is how we say it at CoreOS.

Roughly: rocket-net-ease
Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y60wDzZt8yg
Some of this comes about from the choice of LP64 (32 bit ints on 64 bit platforms[0]). There seems no sensible reason why ints are 32 bit on a 64 bit platform, it only introduces inefficiency[1] and these kinds of problems.

The one argument I've seen is there would be no 32 bit type (since the next smallest integer, ie. short, would be 16 bit), but a compiler could easily have a __builtin_int32 mapped to C99 standard int32_t etc.

In C code that we write, we have a rule that every use of plain 'int' must be justified - it's a "code smell". Most places where 'int' is used should be replaced with 'size_t' (if used as an index to an array), or a C99 int32_t etc.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/64-bit_computing#64-bit_data_m...

[1] https://gist.github.com/rygorous/e0f055bfb74e3d5f0af20690759...
If Twitter were an open protocol, I'd probably have had some interest in using it, but as a closed proprietary business service, it seems completely uninteresting, and I've never signed up or really paid any attention. Why would I want to let some random company own my communications like that?