skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article is from 2013. The ssl vulnerability mentioned is no longer present: https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/using-charles/ssl...
I suspect OpenAi is coming from the Neural Turing Machine etc approach. But that doesn't preclude other approaches.

Also, NLP is at the very least closely aligned with "AI" research bit traditionally and looking at current trends.

I do get touchy when people label this kind of work "machine learning"

Don't ;) (Seriously - it's just a label. Embrace the attention)
The governments should support scientific gatherings of any type. Your interpretation of my comment seems unlikely, but sorry if that was unclear anyways.
Why the Industrial Revolution occurred when and where it did, and not earlier (see Joseph Needham's question regarding China, which was vastly more technologically advanced) or afterward, or possibly not even at all, is one of the Great Questions.
What an apt analogy...
GWT 2.8.0 RC1 Released
Thank you so much for the feedback everyone! I posted this yesterday evening (in Japan) and so catching up now the next day.

kevining: That is a very good point about having free access to a book of each difficulty level. You are absolutely right, since with only an intermediate level book available for free, subscribing is a gamble as to whether there are books suitable for you (definitely don’t want to put people in that position).

I’ve updated the site now so that you can access 3 books (1 of each level) for free.

> 2 - If time permits, consider having a button which can display a translation of the entire sentence. Satori reader has something similar and it's very useful when there's unknown grammar

This is definitely something I’m thinking about. I toyed with the idea of translating each page myself and making that available at the bottom of each page. But scrolling to the bottom of the page is a hassle so I’d want to figure out something more integrated.

I also wasn’t sure how useful whole-sentence translations would be since I figured people using this would probably already have a good understanding of grammar. But perhaps these books are advanced enough to warrant whole-sentence translations regardless? Thoughts?
https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/4vbeti/gwt_280...
In Brazil, probably all cards have chip and chip+PIN has become universal. It works great:

- it's as fast as swyping and signing;

- there are portable terminals using gsm, so no waiter has to take your card far from you (yes, take a photo of your card from front and back and go shopping online!)

- there is competition among the providers: you can stick to the company that will have a smaller fee providing you the equipment.

When used my card in travels to the USA, found it funny to have to swype: the magnetic strip is easily damaged (and wouldn't work sometimes) and the "signature" on those equipments were laughable, since you sign whatever you want.

In Europe, don't remember to have swiped my card. But the PIN had some problem (and had the same in the USA with chip+pin): cards can have 4 or 6 digits inn Brazil, but there were room for just 4. Sometimes it works if you type just the first 4, some countries you type the last 4.
> "Do pair programming with an employee"

If you are a 100% manager, then you will not be able to pair program for a long time as your programming/technologies competences will fade away quite rapidely.
It's just a blog post without context or details on the project? Etc
I'm a Perl dev and at my previous job my PM was an ex java dev, while the department manager didn't even had technical background (he was an economist).
This meant that the management had to completely trust us regarding the tech part of the project (estimations, technical solutions, overcoming obstacles, etc) while we trusted them with regards to the non technical issues of the project - mainly the non tech interactions with the customer.
The relationship between developers and managers was one of collegiality instead of a boss-subalterns one where everybody knew their role.
They were our facilitators and enablers, not our bosses, while we were doing our best to put them in the best position possible to the client.
Seriously! Going through comments it appears that this is legendary tutorial on rails. This should've appeared more than once on hackernews.
No libertarian?
- Clojure/Clojurescript and other Lisps

- Emacs and org-mode
Of course, that can be a problem in suburban life too, I remember complaints from our neighbors (well, one particular neighbor) about my brother's drum playing in our house.

I have a friend in SF that just pitched in with his buddies to rent a jam space where they can play as loud as they want without neighbors complaining.

Though you might be surprised at how little sound will travel through a well constructed building (i.e. not wood framed) if you take a little care. I lived in a concrete & steel apartment building for a while, and the upstairs neighbors came down to ask if I could hear them running on their new treadmill, I could not. They had it perched on some thick 6" foam isolating pads and I literally could not hear them running on it at all.
A wavy red underline is the established default for inline error reporting at this point, for better or worse. That's probably the best thing to use unless you're determined to make advances in graphical user interface layout, which — I hope it isn't rude to point out — doesn't seem to be a goal of Barliman, from looking at the screenshots.

If you're going to highlight errors with an error background color, I suggest blue, which contrasts better with green than red or yellow can, especially if you're somewhat red-green colorblind, like I am. Alternatively, maybe you could reduce the contrast on the whole pane except for the error, as if you were trying to scam the programmer into supplying their email address to continue reading an article.
Have to wait to finish to insert the card and type the pin is just a matter of design of the equipment: you can insert it as any time of the supplier designs it that way.
You are an idiot.
Well, unless one assumes the entire Qing dynasty was about suffering.
pkg-ng was added a few years ago, and makes updating super easy. pkg update pulls a new package list, pkg upgrade installs. For installs, pkg add, for deinstalls, pkg delete. It also uses sqlite as its database format, so it's a lot easier to build tools around for querying and maintaining systems.
(I should know, I'm a student) One would like to think that there would then be more scholarship funds available to students interested in attending. Many conferences I'm aware of also offer reduced registration fees to students. In my experience the travel expenses tend to be the greater portion for students attending.
Could be why many of my conservative friends would be disgusted to go to a liberal talk, whereas many of my liberal friends would be very interested to go to a conservative one.
In addition to searching through ports, pkg-ng has a really nice search command. pkg search $string will search through the pkg database for matching strings.
Wid: companion for tracking your time
Thunderf00t with another brilliant debunk.

These problems could be solved by having the Hyperloop operate at 1 ATM - but then what advantage does it have? Could the action of pulling the air in front of the tube to the back create a lower pressure in front and higher at the back, thus helping to propel the craft?

I vaguely remember reading something like this. Would that make it viable?
Marvis+: Alternative for iOS Music App
Project Hamster: time tracking for individuals
Thank you very much for the input!

> Seems to me if you're reading short stories, you probably shouldn't be translating words to English.

Definitely, Japanese that is as nuanced as in these stories does not translate very well. To try to overcome that, the definitions are always shown right in the context of the text and each definition includes all alternative meanings of that word so that puns and nuances are preserved as much as possible. This seems, for the moment, the best compromise between accessibility to English speakers and honoring the Japanese text. However, if you have any better ideas of how to approach this I'd be grateful for your input!

> However, I must ask, is there an option to display the definitions in simple Japanese/use the app entirely in Japanese?

Right now there is no option to use the app entirely in Japanese or to display definitions in Japanese. That is something I had not thought of, so thanks for the suggestion! To begin with, I’m going to work on refining it as it is in English since I figured that what keeps people from breaking into Japanese literature is largely the intimidation of a page of completely Japanese text (e.g. navigating Aozora Bunko for the first time).

> Also, do you explain the nuances of the kanji themselves? There is a lot of connotation(?) not provided by the definition.

Right now there is no explanation of nuances of the kanji themselves (only the words). That is another idea I had not thought much of! Thanks. I’m hoping to get more feedback from users and to find out how they use it and what they might find lacking. This could be one of those lacking features.
which way did it guess?
Yup. Said I was a democrat. Not a chance
I think you overestimate the ability of self driving cars to make a long commute tolerable, since driving in a car for an hour (or more) each way is no fun even if someone else is driving.

Getting quality work done is tough if you're at all prone to motion sickness while working on a computer in a moving vehicle, and it's hard to get in quality sleep even in a fully reclining seat.

My wife and I commuted together (45 - 60 minutes) for almost a year and while I could get some work done while she drove, it was not nearly the same as when I'm working from home. Likewise, sleep was not an option, the timing wasn't right (it's hard to wake up, get ready for work, then catch a short on the way to work).

While parking may be less of an issue if your car can go park itself, traffic will become a much bigger issue because all of those cars driving around looking for parking (or another passenger) after dropping off their passengers are going to double downtown congestion (i.e. instead of you driving to your parking garage and leaving your car there, your car is going to stay on the roads until it finds a place to park, perhaps outside of the city)
Sorry for the late reply, but thanks very much for the feedback! Yes, doing the same for other languages is something I’ve thought of too. If I knew German, for example, that’d be great fun (thinking of using works by Goethe and Nietzsche). For now, this is a one-man show so I’ll have to keep my focus on just Japanese.

> How do you envisage the fluency colour coding being used?

The color-coding is just to visualize your progress if you are recording how well you know words. Red indicates words you don’t know or haven’t recorded anything for. Each time you click “Got It” for a word, the color will be updated to a new color: red -> brown -> yellow -> light green -> green (green indicates you know it completely; clicking “Know It” will make it green immediately).
Yes it is.

If I open a .png, and done things to it, and I want to save it, it's because I just want to save a .png. If I wanted to have another format I would "import" the .png, not open it.

If I want to save something else, then I'll go to the save as... And will choose what I want to save.

Having a "save as..." that just gives me the proprietary format and hanging to go to the "export as..." to have other formats is even worst.
Project Sumatra – OpenJDK for heterogeneous processing hardware
being stupid isn't a crime

Doing stupid things is often a crime. It may not be in this particular case, but it's not true that lack of criminal intent is always exculpatory.
Government barely spends and money on research and most of it is on subjects that have 0 impact on anything for example giving heroine to monkeys.
Wouldn't that tax also favor U.S. sugar producers over Mexican producers of HFCS, and favor Mexican sugar producers over Mexican HFCS producers, and favor U.S. sugar producers over U.S. HFCS producers?

It does unlevel the playing field, but the tilt is on the sugar/HFCS axis, not the US/Mexico axis. I don't see why that should not be allowed, unless it can be shown that the US has more HFCS producers and Mexico more sugar producers so that it will disproportionately favor Mexicans AND it was enacted to accomplish that rather for some geographically neutral purpose.
There is not such thing as "fair share" of what someone else has earned.
Yeah, it really depends on the language and build artifact characteristics, but I'm mostly speaking about my experience with haskell and C. Natively compiled languages tend to have more problems with this because the libraries themselves hold linker references to each other. Versioning isolation alone isn't enough to solve these cases, because you can end up needing multiple copies of the same version of a library to satisfy the needs of all installed packages (because of versioning incompatibilities of transitive dependencies in different libraries). There's an article series about fixing this (and other problems) with haskell's cabal, but the solution basically involves nix style sandboxing [1] [2].

[1]: https://www.well-typed.com/blog/2014/09/how-we-might-abolish...

[2]: https://www.well-typed.com/blog/2015/01/how-we-might-abolish...
If your company is ok with you working for an hour or two on the way in to the office, then why not just work at home for an extra 90 minutes until after peak commute hours and zip into the office when traffic is light? Or better, just stay home entirely.

Many companies still don't embrace full-time telecommuting (including tech companies like Apple and Google that have unlimited technology resources to make it work), so it's going to take a big paradigm shift for those companies to accept that workers driving in are actually "working" before they get to the office.

My company doesn't offer shuttle buses, but of the people I do know that ride tech shuttles, while they do tend to work on the shuttle, it's usually just catching up on emails before they get to the office to do the "real work", and 2 hours on the bus is not equivalent to 2 hours in the office.
They hire very expensive lawyers and accountants to pay less or simply bribe politicians (read speech money) to keep loopholes that will benefit them. As a result a lot of money is wasted to totally unproductive efforts while increasing corruption and lowering respect of the tax system.
My experience also
XLTsearch High-perf portable and configu desktop search app info retrieval system
Doxxing does makes me feel bad. Fixing the problems that led to for example throwaway Ask HN posts is in the long term a better solution, though may be easier said than than done. (Yes, I mean doing the Ask HN posts non-anonymously instead.)
Cringey youtube personality breaks some stuff on camera and claims to know more than teams of certified engineers.
Yes I figured. Which is why I was replying about bandwidth
Well Lockheed Martin claimed they'll have a 100MW fusion reactor small enough to fit on a truck up and running by 2017 and a fully operational grid-ready machine by 2023:

http://www.americansecurityproject.org/lockheed-martin-outli...
Isn't that more like a pneumatic railway?
Complete BS. This prediction algorithm said i was 78% liberal/Democrat. Have voted for most conservative candidate in every local, state, national election for 38 years.
+1. Thanks for the link, I didn't know bypassing certificate pinning became so easy.
> communism was still much better than what came before.

hahahaha another apologist is trying to say that communism in the great leap forward with deaths of 45M+ people is somehow much better than the sino-japanese war (1937-1945), the so-called "what came before (communism)", with 32M combined military and civilian casualties, by citing a source who's never being part of the great leap forward by leaving the communism china early. give me a break.
I was under the impression that not all parts of the hyperloop would be near 0 ATM. only the parts when the capsule was moving would be ~0 ATM. (so each section of the hyperloop would be at 0 ATM for an extremely short period of time per journey)
https://theintercept.com/2016/07/29/a-famed-hacker-is-gradin...
Listen up: I'm not here to pick on atheists. I do have many friends who are and I think I see many who behave more decently than many religious.

It is only when someone mounts sweeping attacks on all or specific religions, based on things that, -while done in name of said religion-, are not described in the sacred texts of said religion, -then I do use the opportunity to gove a little history lesson.

Because if I and other Christians should feel bad because genocide of X, Y and Z then certainly atheists should feel bad because of the reign of terror, Lenin, Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot etc.

Or rather; not. None of us should. If we should feel bad about anything it is that we aren't doing more now. That certainly bothers me.
Yep. I received a similar score (73% liberal) and consider myself in-between Libertarian and Conservative. The test is totally bogus.
So, _aside from fiscal reasons_ what makes you vote republican?

How do you feel about welfare? Or, about poor people in general?

What do you feel about a young black teenage girl getting an abortion?

How about homosexuals or transgender people? How do you feel about their rights?

Answering some of those questions can gauge how conservative you claim versus how the general definition of "conservative" matches up.
It'll be amusing to watch this video on my first hyperloop trip. There's a long history of people saying that innovative things can't be done.
The credentials to the single-use case VPS you just setup?
In the section "After some reflection, figured out that this issue is caused by these libraries being in our Cabal file:", both cabal files are the exact same (I diffed them). What changed?
That particular case - upgrading everything - is actually supported pretty well. Of course, there's the distinction between the base system and app packages - the base still needs to be upgraded another way (freebsd-update).

It's the much more useful case of upgrading complete subgraphs of package dependencies that still wasn't implemented when I last looked at it a year ago.

If you have application packages A1 and A2 installed, and a library package L on which both of them depend on, then if you upgrade A2 to a newer version which requires (and is linked against) a newer version of package L, pkgng will simply not upgrade both L and A1. The pkgng devs simply declared this to be out of scope.

For a time, pkgng (now just "pkg" as it's the only one) looked like it could be the best thing since sliced bread, only for the devs to arrogantly dismiss the most common dependency-related operation used in practice. It's the single biggest issue which turned me away from FreeBSD, since I don't want to write package manager code, don't want to maintain my own package repos, and don't want to track "snapshots" (i.e. 6-months old "freezed" package repos, without security updates) which are the three "workarounds" proposed to me at the time.

This is important because FreeBSD's ports and packages are on a "rolling release" model, i.e. often (daily/weekly, depends on the maintainer) updated to the latest upstream version, so the lack of complete subgraph package upgrades regularly leaves you with broken apps.
Yahoo and the Online Universe According to Verizon
A Low Poly – CSS Only – Beating Heart Animation
https://www.reddit.com/r/web_design/comments/4vc69x/a_low_po...
> in every elite sport, physical or otherwise, a coach is pretty much always someone who has previously been an elite player or participant.

It's a common refrain in many team sports that great players rarely make great coaches.

The majority of NFL coaches have no NFL experience. A handful didn't even play at the college level, and most of those that did played in "non-elite" college divisions.
China’s Giant leads consortium to buy Playtika for $4.4B
And revenue from page clicks of FUD.
“The America I know”: The politics of perception or trust?
I have it pretty close to a self driving car now, with a company bus that picks me up. It has wifi and bathrooms, so I really don't mind the 1hr commute into the valley every day. It's a good time to get some email done or quietly reflect.
I think that I gladly pay this price to shave 1k a month off living expenses, and probably would for even as low as a few hundred, since it's not really a big cost.
The real downside is in being further away from things that are not work, if you are commuting in for pleasure on the weekends. But based on my experience, I agree with the grandparent and think once more people have drivers, sprawl will increase.
As an Asian Indian, it confused me for a few seconds.
That what my impression was as well, it's not supposed to be a vacuum tube, it's a low pressure tube and the vehicles create a lower pressure zone in front.
Everything's impossible until it isn't.
Yeah, I appreciate when a point is succinctly and aesthetically encoded, but not poetry for the sake of poetry. Seems like the vast majority of it is just ambiguity masquerading as depth.

One of my favorite poems is Invictus by William Earnest Henley, so I tried reading a lot more of his poems, but they all seemed like a chore.
That could also be because of the bias toward open-mindedness amongst liberals. Conservativism is defeated most effectively by the opening of the mind to new ideas, new thoughts, and differing opinions.
I'll be glad to send you the paper once it gets accepted.
He's not saying it can't be done - but that it has serious economic and safety hazards that have not yet been addressed.
It most probably said he's a liberal while he identifies as a conservator.
This is probably the best post I've ever read on HN. Thank you for making it. Deng's leadership, as you note, is so canonically, textbook Marxist that arguments to the contrary sort of make me blink and go "what?".

Your post reminded me that the thing nearly everybody forgets (and I'm totally being generous when saying "forgets", because I'm convinced most critics of Marxism--and I consider myself a partial one--have never read Marx) is that Marx considered capitalism, in its state as, you note, as a necessary precursor, to be a good thing. Capitalism, for its many, many, many faults, is a damned sight better for your average person than feudalism is. (This is a reason why, despite my own beefs with capitalism and even mixed economies, I will hold up pitchforks and torches when the anarcho-capitalists come to town, because anarcho-capitalism is functionally either wishcasting nonsense or feudalism in a funny hat--no intermediate stage.)
I agree. Cert pinning is fine but there should be an option to disable it (maybe system-wide) for people who want to analyze traffic.
It's supposed to look like a cable-stayed bridge, but it's probably just a beam. The cables seem decorative only. Look at those huge supports underneath.

Here's the real thing in a small bridge, the Mary Avenue bike bridge over Interstate 280 in Cupertino.[1] This is a very good looking bridge, and went up fast - only three nights of road closures to assemble the deck.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Avenue_Bridge
I am using BazQux Reader (https://bazqux.com/). The name is awful and it is also paid, but it is very fast, stable and very similar to Google Reader.

Bonus point: it is written in Haskell
The theory is not BS, read the paper. The researchers found they couldn't predict accurately using only conscious ratings like a survey. However the fMRI was stunningly accurate.

http://www.cell.com/current-biology/abstract/S0960-9822(14)0...
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