skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No matter what: Lift heavy shit over your head properly, repeat, and you will get strong.

If you're looking for the README.md just going with StrongLifts works for a wide segment of people.

Lots of people have different opinions and systems of fitness but just keep that truth in mind.
"The benefits of current decentralized currency endeavours" are in the eye of the beholder; GBPcoin probably won't be good for buying drugs, it won't triple in value in one year, and it isn't deflationary Austrian money. But for normal payments I agree.
I'm not sure what you mean by "normal", but DEC and a bunch of OEMs were shipping Baby-AT AlphaPC64 and ATX AlphaPC164 boards long before the 21264 shipped. The even used commodity memory and had ISA/PCI slots. I had both, and they were relatively affordable.
Such frameworks mostly target communication with rich html frontend, where adaptation of rpc is very low.
LINQ: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb397926.aspx

Most of the time, the problem is to "embed" a foreign language (SQL) into an existing one (Python, Ruby, etc.), but you can do it in a proper way such as LINQ, then you have type-checking etc.
Do you mean replacing

word2vec -> t-SNE(2D) -> HDBSCAN

by

word2vec -> t-SNE(10D) -> HDBSCAN -> t-SNE(2D) (or just 2D projection that separates well the centroids)

?

----

About clustering in 300D, specifically for word2vec vectors, to which cosine similarity is important: Random-Projections LSH is supposed to "be compatible" with the cosine similarty. I have been toying with it and getting sort of good recalls (70%) with 100D.

It might help a lot with regards to finding the nearest neighbours. Or were you meaning that the clustering itself will be meaningless, regardless of our ability to find neighbours?
I was wondering whether anyone would catch on ;)
Anyway, I wasn't arguing that more developers is easier (I do believe it might be better) - I was saying that piling hours on top doesn't scale either.
But still everyone do it. That must tell something, right?

And I'm not talking about NoSql borrowing some relational concepts, but the opposite, and more directly, the API.

I know that most folks (including the ones that downvote!) have no clue what I'm talking about, because almost nobody (recently) have experience in talking against a database without SQL. Is like if the only way to talk to a NoSql was using Json + REST. That constrain badly your mind.

The inner relational model is far more rich, and simpler, SQL was not designed to be used by developers and it show (specially when you have contrived syntax as with CTE)

And before you ask what is the problem with CTE, is exactly because the way to have that is create a contrived syntax that obscure what is goin on. SQL is too restricted, yet too broad for interfacing.
> Is there a document describing the architecture of a running system?

There is an architecture page: https://flynn.io/docs/architecture

Please let me know if anything specific is missing so that we can add it.

> Can I choose to dedicate a host to run a db, and at the same time run serveral mini-processes without launching every one in a container?

You can dedicate specific hosts to specific apps and process types using node tagging, though it looks like we are missing documentation for that. I'll make sure it gets added soon.

You are free to fork multiple processes inside of containers you deploy, there doesn't need to be a 1:1 mapping of container to process.
"What is the first thing you need to work on?" – Apparently the first thing is to enable Javascript... not quite what I had in mind.
Very nice, but I have to disagree on two points:

First using grey blocks for code, while widespread, in my opinion is a visual interruption to reading flow. Indentation is preferable (and using the courier/monospaced font).

Second sans-serif. I understand the history - serifs are delicate and look clunky on <200 dpi screens. But as we move to widespread retina displays, isn't the old lesson of typography, namely that serifs help legibility and convey an image of "seriousness", about to make a comeback? Some will argue about the legibility point, but even from a styling standpoint, aren't we getting just a little bit tired of helvetica and its brethren everywhere?
Create Hybrid Test Framework – Testing Framework Driver Controls
Aside from the quality of the submitted article, this comment does not contribute to the discussion and invites a trail of predictably off-topic replies. Please comment civilly and substantively on HN, or just not at all.
It sucks to say it that way but we really need a driving assist that can compensate to the losses of faculties that comes with drunk driving. That's one third of all road crashes. People are always going to be idiots.
One thing I think would be nice is a screenshot of the dashboard. Compared to Dokku or other solutions which are command line only, having a UI is a huge plus and they should definitely show it off.
"Full Stack" == VHDL / BPMN / ITIL / PDDL / .this !!! ;-)
(and of course, IGMP)
So how is the US supposed to respond? If the attribution had remained secret, I'd imagine some sort of tit for tat response by US spies. We'd hear about an embarrassing leak abou Putin sometime in the future.

But with the whole world knowing that Russia is messing with US elections the response has to be equally public. No more Cold War style spy games.

Also any other candidate in history would be damaged by receiving help from Putin, but Trump's supporters will just blame it on Hillary somehow.
I suppose you could use infared, similar to how the Xbox Kinect works. However, it'd only be good for indoor use and not as accurate.

I read that Tesla is experimenting with using radar and software enhancements to create an accurate point cloud. (To avoid the necessity of LIDAR)

If you needed it for something real and versatile (industry/production), you're best bet is LIDAR.

I haven't looked at the code for this FB camera, but I'd imagine you'd almost have to rebuild it as stitching images is much different? Seems like you wouldn't have to be as accurate with overlap on the point cloud.
How about using a dozen Rasperry Pis and camera modules? Perhaps not the same image quality as a $50K system, but is there any technical reason it couldn't work with Surround 360?
How to integrate into “smart” world
Why Pensions’ Last Defense Is Eroding
I've been using Thymeleaf with Spring for a while and almost always exclusively use it with Spring Boot because it's pretty much right out of the box ready to go.

I stumbled on it a long time ago because I had the problem of Java devs needing to integrate templates built by front end devs and all the churn that goes along with it.

It uses custom tag attributes like th:href to swap the computed value in on template render so you can have a completely perfect looking HTML/CSS/JS template with the placeholder values without having to convert back and forth. It's just HTML with extra attributes that get ignored when not run through the rendering process.

You can use Spring Expressions, forms, and security with pretty much no configuration, it works awesome.

It supports partials and layouts and all the good stuff you'd want for reuse and it took me about 10 minutes to create a custom dialect for it that lets me use Thymeleaf and Vue.js together very nicely.

I can't recommend Thymeleaf enough.
Why Dropping the Trans-Pacific Partnership May Be a Bad Idea
$1B for Dollar Shave Club: Why Every Company Should Worry
With the rise of middleware engines on the industry the actual APIs are even less relevant nowadays than a few years ago.

Besides the big studios already abstract the graphic APIs on their in-house engines anyway, or they outsource to porting studios.

Usually the HN community, which is more focused on web development and FOSS, seems to miss the point that the culture in the game industry is more focused on proprietary tooling and how to take advantage of their IP.

The whole discussion around which API to use isn't that relevant when discussing about game development proposals.

It is more akin to the demoscene culture, where cool programming tricks were shown without sharing how it was done, than the sharing culture of FOSS.

If NVidia hadn't made their C++ wrapper available, I very much doubt Khronos would have bothered to create one of their own.
Personally I prefer Postgres. But at the shop we use MySQL. One of the leads personally believe in Percona Server[0] and mentions some of the old mysql folks work there. I like their docs and the idea of a more tuned mysql config.

[0]: https://www.percona.com/doc/percona-server/5.7/index.html
An impressively terse presentation, but that makes it not particularly clear or likely to spark further understanding in someone who doesn't already understand the phenomenon intuitively.

Here's the approach I prefer for clarity and understanding:

First, recognize that prime p can be written as a sum of two squares just in case A^2 + B^2 = 0 (mod p) has a nonzero solution. In one direction (left to right), this is obvious; in the other direction (right to left), given A^2 + B^2 = kp with A and B indivisible by p, we can compute A' + B'i = gcd(A + Bi, p) in the Gaussian integers using the Euclidean algorithm. The result is a proper factor of p; however, it is not 1, as A + Bi is not co-prime to p (if it were, so would be its conjugate, and therefore so would be their product A^2 + B^2 = kp, which clearly isn't). Thus, |A' + B'i|^2 = A'^2 + B'^2 is a nontrivial proper factor of |p|^2 = p^2, which means A'^2 + B'^2 = p on the nose.

Next, recognize that A^2 + B^2 = 0 (mod p) just in case (A/B)^2 = -1 (mod p). [Recall that we can do division in arithmetic modulo a prime; in jargon, such arithmetic comprises a "field"].

Thus, the question of which primes can be written as a sum of two squares reduces to the question of which primes admit a square root of -1 in their modular arithmetic.

Finally, we can apply Euler's criterion to this, which tells us x is a square modulo odd prime p just in case x^((p + 1)/2) = x (mod p) [I can expound on why this is true in more detail if readers are interested; essentially, there are (p + 1)/2 many squares modulo p (one is 0, and other (p - 1)/2 come from the other values mod p paired off under negation), and Fermat's Little Theorem tells us they're all solutions to this equation]. Applying this criterion with x = -1, we see that -1 has a square root modulo odd prime p just in case p is 1 (mod 4), which, by all the above, means an odd prime is a sum of two squares just in case it is 1 (mod 4).

Pushing further on the ideas above by thinking about factorization of Gaussian integers more generally gives us more: it gives us a convenient formula for exactly how many ways there are to write an arbitrary integer N as a sum of two squares. (And by carrying out the analogue with quaternions rather than complex numbers, we get a formula for four square representations as well). But, again, all this I will leave to followup discussion if desired.
I have two slipped disks, sciatica, piriformis syndrome and I'm 6'3. Most work spaces are pure torture for me without my protocol:

* Yoga or daily stretching

* Walking (properly)

* Epidural steroid injections every six months (for the disks)

What would be better (for people who don't want to end up like me):

A) Don't do dumb shit with your body (obvi)

B) If facilities departments would stop buying torture devices just cuz that's what everyone's used to sitting in
Ask HN: What's the best material to learn Racket?
I am especially interested in tutorials.
oops sorry I forgot to mention sharding!
>I doubt that having the food supply under private control

Food supply is already under private control. If GMO takes off, it will actually be under government control... which is what you should fear.
His longer tutorial http://marksheet.io is great, and his CSS framework, http://bulma.io, is also really handy.
I'm aware of that. However, have you tried using them in any non-trivial project? (for example, a project that supports authentication ?)
So if I have a different opinion than you on copyright and intellectual property, it means I'm immature, right ?

You don't really give arguments to counter beyond the ad hominem attack, but let me try to explain why I think this way.

We have the capability to copy and distribute at negligible cost most of the cultural & educational content (books, scientific articles, movies, music, etc.) ever produced by humanity to our entire species; and because we don't have the same capability for physical things, we impose an artificial scarcity on this. Think of the enormous amounts of money and man hours spent on intellectual property: lawyers, consulting firms, etc... entire industries dedicated to limit our capability as a species to distribute knowledge and cultural content.

Now, if only a portion of these efforts had been spent towards spreading network infrastructure and creating, spreading and supporting educational material to the widest amount of people possible, where would we be right now as a species ? Given that, I can help but think that yes, copyright and intellectual property is more of an issue globally than a solution to the problem of incentivizing content production.

So no, it's not only rationalization of my "wrong" behavior (part of it probably is, sure); I genuinely believe this, and I genuinely believe that ignoring those laws and downloading content illegally is a form of non-violent (and massively followed) social protest; the mass reaction of the individuals in society to absurd laws.

As I said above, some sort of new economic model should have to be found for this to be viable; hence why compromise is necessary in the meantime (and hence why yes, I also pay for content when it is distributed in a way that in my view helps to go towards that direction).
JavaScript Promise API Overview
Is it really surprising that programmers that practise additional 10 to 15 hours a week improving their skills outside the scope of whatever project or tech stack they are limited to at work were better in this person's experience?

It would be pretty incredible if spending a lot of free time on challenging personal projects made someone a worse developer or had no impact at all.
Tesla will quit using Mobileye's chips for Autopilot vision
How Exhaustion Became a Status Symbol
I find this a bit over the top/strange to contemplate

Maybe because I have known people who successfully committed suicide - it turns out people who survive almost always are thankful/happy they did. In fact, it turns out if you interview people who jump from building and manage to survive, as they fall, they are thinking they wish they hadn't done that...
I wouldn't be so harsh. If you are young, and if you breathe, drink and eat your product, this could be awesome. None of that lasts forever, of course, but if it happens - what a time to be alive! Not a place for everyone, indeed, and not conventional.

If, on the other hand, you are only interested in the product, and/or you have other stuff to take care of, that would be Hell on Earth for you.
Hardware looks very similar to https://vr.google.com/jump/ and https://gopro.com/odyssey but with cameras top and bottom.

Really interesting to head about the math and software that went into it though and great that they made it open source!
InfluxDB doesn't currently handle high-cardinality data sets well -- it needs a lot of RAM.
> Cars do one thing really well: driving. What, exactly, is the new form of use of cars that an Apple car can open up?

Level 4 or 5 autonomous driving would be nice little coup. Unfortunately for Apple, the technology isn't quite there yet as it was on the brink of the iPhone launch.
I'm not sure about Spring Security but as for Spring Boot itself http://www.mitchellbosecke.com/pebble/documentation/guide/sp...
Does anyone know how to explicitly disable WPAD on various platforms?

I tried searching for an OS X disable to no avail.

PS. I did find this which came out in May: https://www.us-cert.gov/ncas/alerts/TA16-144A
Isn't the host that a user is requesting passed unencrypted anyways via SNI?
So stronglifts is a slightly modified starting strength? I like it; I've been doing starting strength, but I can't do pull-ups very well so when I got to them I had to start with rows.
I'm not a mathematician and it always amazes me how people can come up with this stuff.
How do you even start such a proof? (I know there are a lot worse ones). Does it just strike as a flash and you see the whole thing? or the general direction, and then you start tweaking it? I can't imagine what it's like.
Android Phones Tips and Tricks
Oscar Health to drastically narrow its network in 2017
Sure, but any classical proof of the theorem would automatically yield an intuitionistic (i.e., standard type-theory) proof as well; just run it through the double-negation translation, and then eliminate double-negations using the decidability of all relevant properties (i.e., of all instances of sub-formulae of the formula being proven).

In some sense, this is just what you were saying, but my point is, this phenomenon ends up arising inevitably from the nature of the proposition being proven itself, and isn't surprising or distinctive for any particular proof of it (even if phrased ostensibly classically, such a proof might well be regarded as implicitly constructive regardless).
Cinema 3D: A movie screen for glasses-free 3D
An intriguing analysis of supply and demand.

In short, the increase in solar generating capacity has caused peak electricity demand to occur in the evening as solar generation tapers off, as opposed to mid-afternoon in years when solar's share was lower.

Therefore, the rates of small-scale, residential generators 'selling back' solar power to the grid have gone down, upsetting residents who invested significantly in solar generation, and assuming their ROI would be based on unchanged supply-and-demand characteristics.
it's stupid because it isn't true.

the best and most productive programmers i know have lots of other hobbies and interests, both cerebral and physical. they are intellectually gifted people.

if you need to try that hard, maybe you're just not that smart. i learned that early, because i'm not that smart, and working 18 hours a day sure as hell didn't fix that.
Infra as in infrastructure....
Thanks, that detail was what I was looking for.
I also wanted to understand the flexibility and options that Flynn offers to modify the running environment.
Just because I can buy the same product from a number of different stores doesn't make me a well-informed consumer.
Gosh, super cool. Can I collect them off of you cheap? :-) Being an old SGI fan, I have been collecting them over the years and donating to e.g. Computer History Museum. Dan Evanicky is one of the main folks who worked on it, and I've been in touch with him over the years about the history of it all. PDF at http://goo.gl/T4YNYZ
> GBPcoin probably won't be good for buying drugs

If they solve the anonymity problem (such that they can replace paper currency, which can also be entirely anonymous), then I'd expect that you could buy anything you want with it.

Subject to anti-money-laundering rules, of course, which usually apply to larger transactions.

> it won't triple in value in one year

That doesn't have much to do with the currency, but with the market, and volatility works both ways.
Onurcan
How to Be a Better SaaS Product Manager: 11 Tips from Top SaaS PM's
Well, that's the point: we can now (mostly, theoretically) fix the issues when they appear, instead of hoping they would never show up, and the costs of fixing will only go down over time.
Oh Jesus. Take that elsewhere. Chiropractors make a big difference for plenty people. Also the practice dates back centuries before Dr. Palmer.

Without Chiropractors and PT's who incorporate it into their practice there'd be a lot more people on opiates.

I cannot get over this kind of unhelpful bullshit.
How We Tackled Color Identification
User forked UnrealEngine on GitHub and gave write and subscribed everyone ~100K
"the main body of the car was generally intact"

Looking at the photo of the car, the 'main body' must not mean what it implies to laypersons. Or perhaps 'generally' is a broader spectrum of conditions that I'd guess.
Nemo 0.5 is released
I think this is great advice for a beginner on their first project. Using React's localState for everything is a huge anti-pattern, but Redux adds cognitive overhead and boilerplate.

Later, when you do a real project, Redux makes debugging and state consistency about 10 times easier, especially on a team or coordinating between multiple teams.
Stacked Diffs: Keeping Phabricator Diffs Small
> and Jobs would have ended up starting a cult

He sort of did and it ended up being pretty successful.
Nobody is arguing that gold has been a good store of value over the millenia. What's contended is that store of value is a sole definitional requirement of money. It is not. Houses hold their value over decently centuries, but nobody holds houses and money as being synonymous.

A Ferrari is an incredible car, in terms of certain aspects of performance. But a BMW owner might point out that certain vintages of Ferraris come with a dismal maintenance record. That doesn't make it any less of a car. BMWs and Ferraris are just optimised for different requirements.

Money is classically defined with four characteristics: a medium of exchange, a measure of value, a standard of deferred payment and a store of value. Depending on the economy, different blends of these characteristics may be desired. For example, given developed capital markets and high money velocity, medium of exchange is more important than store of value - there are other safe things (e.g. Treasuries) in which to store one's capital.

Saying a dollar isn't money because it doesn't store value as well as gold is akin to saying Ferraris aren't cars because they cost too much to maintain.
The full URL contains much more than just the host.
Open fiddler, log in to a Google account, see how much sensitive data is sent inside URL params.
All of this data is disclosed in this attack.
> It strikes me that competent dispute resolution is not something that can be built overnight (though I suppose it could be absorbed from the top private banks).

What do you mean by "absorbed from the top private banks"?
The public is against protecting babies from diseases?

grrrrrr
The Configuration and Limits sections of this page might be helpful: https://flynn.io/docs/apps

Let me know if there is something else specific that you are wondering about and I can answer here or get some more docs up.
I would really like to see an article comparing Flynn with Deis. Last time I looked it seemed to me like two different implementations of the same thing. What are the differences?
Me too. Here is a snapshot: https://gist.github.com/qznc/6fbdc37ad33e6853911a

I made my own due to some very unusual choices. For example, publishing a post is done by adding a line to a collection file. Posts not in there are considered drafts.
Spamferences thrive; junk journals prosper
Why it's a bad idea to deceive your investors
Looks really good.

How is this different from Crowdflower? https://www.crowdflower.com
I don't mind DI, in Angular or elsewhere. I'm not sure in what way you think of it as a DSL, or even that it requires tooling. It's a useful pattern in OOP.
The mystery of the missing craters on Ceres
> Why not put 90% in the pot and really move things forward?

Job security? I bet the shareholders would revolt at the first sign of faltering on a $150 billion project. Sugary water might not be exciting, but it is nice and safe and won't get the C-level execs fired.
Yes, out-of-box. Haven't ever did anything IPv6-related by myself on that machine.
Screenshot of the chaos.

http://imgur.com/a/yVjAM
How did payments work for this? In the UK - I don't know about the US where this was presumably 'on sale' - you can issue a chargeback against the credit card company if a sale falls through in this manner.