skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically a traditional radio would multiply a signal with the frequency you want to tune to and give you the resulting signal which is an audio signal. With an SDR, you can record the actual RF signal and then store/multiply whatever you want to. So you can store everything and later tune to any frequency using software later!
I had a similar experience trying to switch to docker-machine as it sounds like you've had with the new apps, and ended up giving up.

It's super simple through Vagrant though, just vagrant up and set DOCKER_HOST to the static IP. Plus there are vagrant plugins that let you sync a directory to the vm in a way that gives you inotify events so live build/update tools can run in your containers (which btw is huge, I can't believe the official apps haven't even attempted to address that, as far as I've seen).
I am very glad that Microsoft continues to actively support F# and I hope to see it making its way into more projects in the future.
That's a sort of quaint belief about the market but it's degenerated into straight up gambling. Let me put the question a different way: why should any company have positive retained earnings?
Why does Solomon Hykes so frequently gun only for himself and his own interests? Is he really that narcissistic and uninterested in the greater good? When will he realize that by helping others win it will actually help him win the big fight in the long run? I've lost count of the number of times he's engaged this way and disgraced himself (and painted himself into a corner, too).

Knowing Kelsey, he generally just wants to do the thing which will lead to the best outcome for all parties involved. Will gladly follow where he leads.
Well it's hard for anyone to comment since the only people who might actually know where the data came from are notorious for not giving out any information about their sources, that is Wikileaks and the FBI. Maybe many are staying silent because they don't give 2-cents about this round of political nonsense.

The contents of the leaks are much less disturbing than the fact that they were hacked and released at all. It made some Bernie diehards unhappy, and got one political chairwomen fired, but it's mostly just small embarrassing stuff that's probably not too different from any leaks you'd see from a C Suite email server.
On the other hand, BlackBerry has hung on like there's no tomorrow. It's still around! Why? Who knows. But it's here long past the time that it's been the butt of jokes.
Do you have a link? I thought all that was out there was the pre-rendered teaser(the one with the girl and the elephant in her hand).
> These things only work for some of the residents (predominately younger residents without families).

Leaving aside the fact that seeing families on buses is not remotely uncommon, the same statement could be said of automobile modes. Those who can't legally drive (which probably constitutes a quarter of the US population) along with those too poor to afford automobiles are at least partially excluded from the benefits of automobile infrastructure. Given current technology, a transportation system for everyone needs to facilitate the use of a variety of modes, even if no particular mode serves everyone.

> And those parts of Chicago suffer economically for it.

Do you have any data for that? Most of the literature suggests that the provision of free parking reduces economic prosperity. The simple theoretical explanation is that parking should be provided at cost, just like most goods and services. But there is also empirical evidence to back this up. For instance when Old Pasadena raised street parking rates in the early nineties to deal with a dearth of parking in their commercial district: "The cities sales tax revenue tripled within the first year."* That's one anecdote, but consider googling Donald Shoup for more literature and data.

There are two additional theoretical benefits to using pricing to adequately supply parking. First, it favors persons who value their time relatively more than their money, which are exactly the kind of people who tend to buy stuff in stores. And two, increased parking rates can increase turnover, which in turn increases total sales. For more info on the importance of turnover, check out this SNL sketch: http://www.nbc.com/saturday-night-live/video/the-olympia-res...

*Speck, J. (2012). Walkable city: How downtown can save America, one step at a time. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux. (see page 134 for the quote on Google books).
Here is an explanation https://youtu.be/emgJtr9tIME
Soliciting someone to pay for an account to remove negative public reviews comes close to blackmail, correct?
I haven't seen an article so math intensive in a while... since I saw this one: http://www.scholarpedia.org/article/Bayesian_Ying_Yang_learn...
Businesses can perhaps incentivize their customers to write good reviews by offering a discount in exchange for a review on Yelp. When the customers are paying the bill, they can ask them for a 1-5 star rating posted alongside a photo of that customer to their Yelp page as some sort of a proof that the said business is not making up those star ratings.
I don't know about HTC Androids, but I've had about 3 Motorola phones and they've been both expensive and low quality. That's not a winning combination, irregardless of what your competition does.

For example I'm typing this on a Nexus 6 1st gen. A phone that when I bought it, I had to replace it in warranty because the color temperature of the screen was uneven and extremely annoying. And I paid at the time the price for a high end phone and got a subpar camera, a screen that doesn't have the contrast of other phones in its generation and a design that feels cheap and bulky. Well, at least it has stock Android on it.
I got basically fooled in buying it, thinking it is a Nexus.

And I could say similar things about Sony. And about LG for that matter. For instance LG had big hits in LG G3 and in Nexus 4 & 5. My wife wanted an LG G5, but apparently it gets overheated, with the customer rep telling us they've had multiple returns. So she went with the Galaxy S7 Edge, because it was the safe choice.

Here's the big problem: if we are talking about exceptional hardware, none of these companies produce good products consistently. Do you know who does that? Apple and Samsung. And back in the day Nokia as well.
QRLJacking – How to Bypass QR Code Based Login System
That's tough to do if the application in question is a script engine or is merely script-enabled like Excel or Word.

One ad-hoc thing you could do to beat some of the ransomware out there is remove or break things like vssadmin.exe so the ransomware can't prevent you from reverting to a previous version of a file. I don't know if mac has something analogous to this, though.
It's a clever argument that might convince certain purse-holders, who are optimistic or pessimistic about the success, that it's in the company's best interest either way. I don't think Google's under full control of the sociopaths yet that this sort of "locked up" argument is needed, or is felt internally by very many upper level managers. It's also just not a great strategy if you're worried about potential future competitors given that employees are free citizens, not slaves, and California has no non-compete laws. Industry (let alone tech industry, let alone Californian tech industry) is littered with successful offshoots started by individuals and teams who used to work together at one company, and quit or were fired en masse to start working on something else in the same domain, taking their experience with them and owing their former company nothing. Facebook's strategy of "buy any threat" is a lot more sound, even if it too is vulnerable when the threat refuses to be bought.
Am I the only one who finds it ironic that Yelp is doing this? The same Yelp that was built on the back of some of the most aggressive, manipulative, downright shady marketing tactics out there?

I've heard multiple complaints from Mom & Pop shops in my neighborhood which basically amount to Yelp calling and saying "Sign up for our premium business package or the negative reviews stay at the top"
The server doesn't have the private key, only the client.
I can't speak to most of those issues, but piezoelectric actuators can move precisely on nanometer scales. They control the positioning in many modern atomic force microscopes. So it seems plausible to be that they could achieve very fine control. Dealing with noise seems like the harder problem. Perhaps embedding sensors in the glass could give you real-time adjustment feedback.
Can't help but notice the bias in the title on HN. Sure, the company spent .8 billion on R&D. The revenue went up by 3.5 billion this quarter too, yoy.
> Plus there are vagrant plugins that let you sync a directory to the vm in a way that gives you inotify events so live build/update tools can run in your containers (which btw is huge, I can't believe the official apps haven't even attempted to address that, as far as I've seen).

If you don't mind, what are these plugins? This is one thing that's sorely missed when I do development with Vagrant. I did a small amount of searching and trial and error, but couldn't find a solution that worked for me.
Regarding ChromeOS I never saw them here in Europe besides occasionall units at big surface stores. And they usually stay there for weeks before they vanish. It is quite easy to check if it is the same one, if they don't lock it.

I never saw any trace of the success they appear to have in US.
Can I expect a dockerfile that 100% works on Linux to 100% on Mac and Windows?
For anyone else not familiar with it, Tango looks to be phone-based AR that requires specific hardware: https://get.google.com/tango/
The people complaining about this better not be the same Thiel worshippers who constitute most of the Google hate here.

Thiel criticizes Google/Alphabet for hoarding any cash at all. A true technology company re-invests all its excess profit.

This "loss" corresponds to less than 7% of Google's gross profits in the same quarter.
The official apps do do that. It's one reason their shared fs performance is abysmal so far.
So many white knights, and so much virtue-signalling.

Men of the world, quit fighting for the other side; you have nothing to lose but your chains.

Regardless, women won't become interested in you based on what you write on a pseudonymous online forum.
And their failure to predict, understand, or react to that shift in the market is precisely why they're in the position they are today.
That's what they mean by "cooked".
"Black-rim glasses" is short hand for "hipsters", presumably meaning here well-educated liberal arts majors and aspirational future intelligentsia members.
A IP protocol that was neither TCP nor UDP nor SCTP.
You mean like the sickening lock-in that we get with Apple?
And universal adoption of a single-vendor "standard" is dangerous.
In my experience, Windows is the only OS that makes it difficult to run multiple different hypervisors. I'm running multiple on my Linux and OS X machines without problems.
"Had to"!?

You have selective memory. They did in fact lower the price, but they were literally selling them as fast as they could make them at the time. They sold over a million in the first three months, and ran out of the 4GB model entirely in that period.
Inigio Quillez' homepage has lots of cool articles about this kind of stuff, so please check it out: http://www.iquilezles.org/www/index.htm
> I've read 25% of married Americans report having an affair (meaning .75 * .75 = 56% chance of a marriage not having an affair)

Only if "married but having an affair" is an independent variable, which I would doubt -- I would be shocked if one partner having an affair weren't predictive of the other partner having an affair.

Interesting to see the spread of numbers by different studies though; I wonder how close to reality any of them are.
For simple data import / export tasks, simple CRUD, generic admin dashboards

Tell that to the people who insist that Real Programmers™ always write these things from scratch, never use a library to help them with it, etc.
Microsoft Authenticator – Coming August 15th
It also wasn't a coup. The former is/was impeached for shenanigans involving the state petro co./graft and misstating economic numbers and many other irregularities.
ARGH! I can't use Hyper-V on this hardware (no SLAT support).
Oversubscribed means there's a chance you won't receive the rated speed. Just because tonight's results were good, doesn't guarantee you'll always achieve that.
I always thought of production ready to be stable, of all things. Feature complete is not a part of it.

Basically, if you can live with the shortcomings a release has (bugs, performance, lack of features) you can use it in production as long as it's stable (and secure).
What you probably don't know is that this describes just about every country, even some of the tiny pacific island ones.
I remember when Microsoft was on trial for abusing its monopoly, they ran ads with Bill Gates saying they needed to be able to "innovate"—a euphemism for their famous tactic of embrace, extend, and extinguish. Funny to see people using the same language here. I'm guessing I'm not the only one who was writing software in the '90s and still has a bad taste in their mouth from that word.
I am a diehard Vim fan. In every IDE and editor I had to use, first thing I would do is to find and install a Vi plugin. I use Vi motions everywhere. System wide. There are cons - I can't work on someone else's machine. I've completely lost ability to do even simplest one hand manipulations even on my own keyboard. Also I can't stand watching anyone trying to open file using mouse or trackpad. Especially that looks extremely pathetic when someone does that during a tech talk, on a big screen. Five seconds to open a file, move or resize a window. Totally pathetic. I love Vim. It makes me feel empowered. One day though I woke up with a shocking realization. Emacs is better Vim than Vim.
> And perhaps "bet" is the wrong word being used here. Usually with a bet in gambling terms, you either win big or you lose it all.

Internally, they're referred to as 'bets, a pun on the company name Alphabet.
This particular subject interests me to no end.

Here are a few resources that might be helpful to anyone interested

https://www.complexityexplorer.org/

http://web.mit.edu/redingtn/www/netadv/Xcomplexit.html

http://tuvalu.santafe.edu/~simon/page6/page6.html
Whether or not a post is available to "the public" (signed in or not) is completely the choice of the author, not some mysterious committee at Facebook.
Thanks. Another name for it is StackOverflow :-P
Here's the worst thing about this... if you are married, and working on your pre-revenue startup as a solo founder out of the house... that is another description of a person that we call "unemployed". Whoops, yeah that part of building a business, we do not talk about so much. :-/
Why I'm Meh About JSON API
I also don't know if that's entirely true either. After the earnings came out, it looks like quite a few Wall St analysts changed their recommendation to outperform, with a target price of 900+, and in general, it seems like many analysts all have pretty high target prices assigned to Alphabet.
I blindly clicked this at work. Big mistake.
I wouldn't consider pegging a CPU until restart to be 'stable'.
Thank you for the links! Since I did not really know where to find CC-licensed music, I did include any music.
If you have access to the source, that's possible of course. But I'm assuming that Solaris 7 also means you're stuck with proprietary, closed solution.
By "reacted the way they did" you mean "bought all of them as they hit the shelves"?

Apple captured 20% of the smartphone market the first quarter the iPhone was released, outselling Nokia, Palm, and Motorola combined.

Nobody was seemingly all that upset they couldn't play yet another crappy J2ME version of "snake" that took 45 seconds to load. Roughly 0% of consumers knew what the hell J2ME even was. They did, however, see a cell phone with an actual web browser instead of some low-res, Javascriptless WAP disappointment. Not to mention a YouTube client and a decent camera plus photo app.
If you are looking for the book, the name is "Introduction to Elementary Particles" (not Elementa which is a typo).
Not sure what was the intent behind creating this.

Once upon a time (several years back), I worked on one. The intent therein was two compare images produced by different versions of a product. As such, one of the major features was motion detection [0] (apart from computing deltas between the images). We made use of OpenCV [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_detection

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenCV
The company claimed back in March [0] that Docker for Mac addresses the filesystem events. I observed that it works.

While Docker for Mac has improved somewhat over the beta, unfortunately it's still quite rough. For example, it was only last week that they pushed a fix for the DNS timeout issue [1] (I think maybe it was fixed? I can't check because Docker for Mac is not open source).

[0] https://blog.docker.com/2016/03/docker-for-mac-windows-beta/

[1] https://forums.docker.com/t/intermittent-dns-resolving-issue...
Will there be attempts to hide system call patterns from intrusion detection / prevention systems if they take off? Probably, yes: https://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~daw/papers/mimicry.pdf

Will they work? Maybe:
https://web.cs.dal.ca/~zincir/bildiri/pst08-gn.pdf

Disclaimer: I was one of Anil Somayaji's grad students at one point in the not so distant past.
True. So that gives us one issue then?
"The argument isn't about aesthetics, it's about functionality, a reduction in ease of use."

this. the problem is the functionality is the visual appearance of the system, so they hire visual artists who think in terms of aesthetics, not design engineers who think in terms functionality and easy of use.
Leaving containers vs VMs aside, docker for Mac leverages a custom hypervisor rather than VirtualBox. My overall experience with it is that it is more performant (generally), plays better with the system clock and power management, and is otherwise less cumbersome than VirtualBox. They are just getting started, but getting rid of VirtualBox is the big winner for me.
Smile is contagious
I didn't find the Hardware Myths section very convincing, because it keeps comparing B2C products (fitbit, gopro) to B2B businesses (SaaS). Scaling business customers is always going to take longer, hardware or software.

I think the advancements in contract manufacturing covers most of what makes hardware easier today.
HTC got started on Windows Mobile phones, and I'd argue that's where a good portion of their initial popularity carried over from. Their HTC Sense Android skinning was basically an Android port of TouchFlo 3D from Windows Mobile.
We need more detail in financial statements. "Operating loss of $859 million in Other Bets" is not enough disclosure for a public company.

It's not research that spends that kind of money. It's attempts to buy market share by selling at a loss that do. Or existing businesses with a high burn rate that aren't profitable. That number includes Nest and Google Fiber, both of which are in production but perhaps not doing too well. Does it include Android? Google's various attempts to build and sell phones? Motorola?
Check domain for backlinks in spam comments/messages
They should just go with nfs mounts it is at least 10 times faster than what they have now
> "Other Bets" includes Nest, Google Fiber, Google Ventures, and Verily among others(2)

The fact that most of those things aren't huge money losers undercuts your argument though. Nest is making money. Google Ventures is $300 million a year, Fiber invested $100 million in KC in 2013, meanwhile this segment was $3.6 billion in the red last year.
Am I correct in understanding that this takes every kind of interaction that particles can have, and simply adds them all together?

How does it deal with some particles only interacting in certain ways and not others? Is the user of the equation supposed to make sure to enter zero for those terms, or does the equation capture that knowledge as well?
I really haven't paid any attention to Magic Leap for a while. Is anything actually happening other than the "concept" videos and patents they release?
This article highlights the myopia of public investment. Other comments have mentioned the self driving car. That's a work still in progress, and likely has been a net loss quarter over quarter.

Highlighting the research arm's quarterly losses is like setting an FM radio to 10 Mhz* and then declaring there's nothing on air.

* FM Radio bands start around 80 Mhz in the modern world.
I wish they just adopt what dinghy did, xhyce with nfs mounts and dns server
It really is a lease-hold. There's no selling the shares, and the dividends don't stop. Apparently the wife keeps the shares until remarrying.
Nothing like iOS. You've got autolayout, view classes and stack views on iOS.
And some people, like myself, enjoy a bit of non-technical but human details. As in, goodness, this is a real person and maybe dealing with similar questions in life aside from technical papers and research. Actually, from a narrative perspective these details tie together some of the theme of the article, that of Markopolou's approach of creativity in life and physics. As in she's not a dour academic wearing muted colors, but having a splash of color and texture.
Thank you for that reply!
The Elites and the Random Schmucks
With android it's not just boilerplate code but the undocumented tooling involved as well. It might be to late for you now, but I broke some of it down into something more understandable a while ago:

http://flukus.github.io/2014/08/19/2014_08_19_Android-Take-b...
Families across New York City give birth to children, get them to school, do groceries on the back of its transit system.

As do people in Hong Kong and Tokyo and Singapore and Seoul and London and Berlin.
Just because they like Alphabet as a whole doesn't mean that they like X. Am I wrong?