skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a closed, misanthropic attitude towards "people" which leads to and excuses the sort of behavior you're lamenting.
The gender wage gap in Silicon Valley – based on AngelList data
I don't know from the legalities of the situation, and it sounds like they don't matter to the author either, and they're just going to comply out of good-will.

But I will say that as a (very) casual user of Sage and someone with a passing knowledge of the Jupyter branding change: SageMathCloud having an alias of "JupyterCloud" is an instance where the name usage would be super ultra confusing to me. It would make me think SageMathCloud, a project I was already aware of (but not a user of), was the official cloud backend for Jupyter, and was just slow on the rename.
I find it remarkable how musical the final result sounds.

Actually I find it remarkable how unmusical it sounds- when studying music theory there are often very simple rules you're mostly meant to follow, yet I've never heard any computer generated music that sounds even close to passable. It seems surprising to me, I would have thought it would be easier.
Thanks, glad you like it! Yeah making it easy to extend is sort of the next step I think. Right now the way it's packaged it would mean cloning and editing a few different places (JS, shader, possibly adding UI elements), but I'm thinking of working on packaging and possibly adding features like:

* API for adding a Points Layer or Lines Layer which allow you to specify points and lines with lat/long and maybe scale and color

* API for a Video Layer so data from an animation can be overlayed (for example month by month data like http://neo.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/view.php?datasetId=MCD43C3_M_BS...)

* An offscreen canvas that a developer can render to and the colors are just literally placed over the existing rendering, so a developer can use d3 and have their visualization appear on the globe (possible frame rate issues, but would work if this layer didn't have to update too often)
Try contacting the people at "online censorship"[0] they might be able to help.

[0] : https://onlinecensorship.org/
MOMO Stock App help/user guide/manual
And before many mobile providers and ISPs support the actual DNS routing
Compile OCaml to JavaScript, use ReactJS, bindings to ReactJS, several examples
I saw the #555 and thought that was pushing it a bit. #222 is pretty safe, and I try not to go above #333.
What productivity gain could cause a drop from %18 to %14 in 5 years; that is disruptive. I've been an EE for 20 years, and don't recall any technologies that would cause that. The tech advancements to manufacturing are a slow progression.

Now didn't the BLS reclassify a bunch of service sector jobs as manufacturing, such as manufacturing burgers at McDonald's?
Transit App: They have lots of resources.… But then again… we have Anton.
opam version is a little bit behind curve, use `opam pin add -y reactjs git@github.com:fxfactorial/ocaml-reactjs.git`
It really is sad that we all just can't appreciate a company like Uber giving us insight into their internal engineering choices. So many people on here think Postgres is so perfect that if you don't like it you must be using it wrong. Postgres is a tool like anything else. It has good use cases, and bad use cases.
Take a good look at Ratpack. I've been very impressed. Built on Netty.
This is just passing state as props
Naive question: do the clones have to have all genes for recessive disorders eliminated so they can interbreed without risk? If so, how did they get that?
Responding because I'm getting downvotes... I (an American) was hired at one company because the management felt the country where the company was started (not in the USA) had sub-par engineering talent. Now I don't believe that statement to be true, in this specific case or in general, but wouldn't that make me a thief? Should I be locked in jail for taking a job people thought they owned?
Why hesitate? Isn't that a good definition?
It's particularly obvious that "computers and electrical components" do not account for the manufacturing output index climbing from 100 to 130+ between 2009 and 2016 and hitting a new historical high.
Too many people use this as an excuse for enforcement behaviors that go well beyond what's necessary to maintain a trademark. It's possible, for example, to begin the conversation politely, offer to work together to find a way to properly license the mark for use, etc. without resorting to harsh-sounding demands. But nobody does this, and nobody who uses harsh demands (or threats, or other extreme tactics) ever faces any consequences because someone on the internet will defend them with a "well, trademark law required that, you know".
A friend and I had a similar theory about convenience stores, since they seem to sprout up like weeds. If everyone just shopped at everyone's else's store, it would spread the wealth.
To answer your question, I haven't edited the Windows registry since XP. Reboots are still far too frequent but are at least scheduled at night. "Bash for Windows" is a bad name for Ubuntu apps running natively on the Windows kernel. You have all Ubuntu tools available to you natively--it's honestly a remarkable engineering feat, and once they implement SA_RESTART for Golang it'll be everything I need. You can even access your standard Windows files via Bash via /mnt/c. Cat, tmux, awk and more all work brilliantly.
Visualizing the Global Network of Languages
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consensus_decision-making
It used to be the case that the US made the stuff that simply didn't exist before. (I don't mean apps, I mean tangible goods.)

And lots of stuff that used to be made here is now made in China and other parts of Asia, like furniture and clothing and phones.
Same here. I had to nurse an old PC XT along, and ended up developing a system of boot scripts to optimize memory and other configuration for different games.

Probably pretty trivial in reality, but I was very proud of it at the time. :)
I wonder how difficult it would be to find the optimal "storage" method for data within YouTube videos.

On the video side, you're dealing with at least VP9 and H264 which I'm assuming "destroy" your data somewhat in the encoding process. The audio side is Opus and AAC, with similar challenges.
Sounds like the "ascended economy" recently discussed on Slate Star Codex [0].

[0] < http://slatestarcodex.com/2016/05/30/ascended-economy/ >

Edit: it struck me that in your scenario, it might be better referred to as the "ass-ended economy" har har har
If there are literally zero effects, then yes, you are welcome to break into my house.
Which would make sense if the Jupyter project had a trademark, but it's not clear to me if they ever registered it. However, it would probably be considered a common law trademark.
Try making this argument on a high school or college campus.
Many thanks for your feedback, which is exactly the sort of additional perspective I'm hoping for. I definitely don't want to confuse users, and I really appreciate your pointing this out. Yes, not a legal question: I will bend over backwords out of good will... but I'm not even sure what I'm asking for, which is why your feedback is so helpful.
Cloud supercomputing for $14.98/hour: new benchmarks from Mark Litwintschik
You're proposing that counting burger flipping at McDonald's (or the equivalent) explains an eight fold increase in dollar output per manufacturing worker since 1947, and a doubling since 1997?

I'm not aware of any reclassification by the BLS, such that making burgers is now considered manufacturing. The BLS very clearly still considers McDonald's employees to be service workers, not manufacturing jobs. You can see it in the monthly jobs reports. If all of those types of service workers were now considered manufacturing jobs, we'd have seen a massive boom in manufacturing job creation over time.
Oh yeah? Well, I noticed it when I was five, because I'm just naturally gifted.
(1) I might suggest getting a rock-solid foundation in just a few things rather than superficial acquaintance with 50 different things. Provided you pick those "just a few things" very carefully.

(2) Do be sure to proofread your written business communications; non-standard abbreviations like "xp", "cert", or "pc" (not capitalized), and a run-on / fragmented sentence style will be instant deal-breakers to many, many people on the hiring side.

Your Stack Overflow CV, in particular, definitely will not work with 98% of regular business employers out there, simply on the basis of the writing style and over-personalization (i.e. the way you make it all about you and your story... rather than the skills you can bring to the table).

(3) Whatever you do, never mention that you're homeless of course. This might get you sympathy from some people on an abstract level -- but a much stronger impulse will force them to compartmentalize, detach their feelings from the situation, and focus on the job they have to do (namely, finding the right person for the role).
If you can't tell the difference between adding subtitles and making hard edits to video content then I'm sad for you, because it's a very easy distinction to make in the basics of how content, Copyright, and Fair Use work. Not /s
> Replace every even frame with a copy of the subsequent odd frame

I think this is supposed to be previous odd frame, given that 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 becomes 1 1 3 3 5 5 7 7 9 9.
The property transfer tax is fucking stealing. End of story.

They hit old people with this shit who have no income but sell their house to go live somewhere else. Oh, that will be 20 grand please. Why? Just because!

Shame on this parasitic province.

British Columbia fleeces anyone who comes here; that's why we locals say that BC stands for "Bring Cash".
Unfortunately, they simply forked GNOME. It still uses forks for gnome-settings-daemon, gnome-menus, etc, etc, etc. If I'm really serious about it, I should probably just look at the code in mutter and reimplement it without gnome.
> It has several advantages: [1] support for multiple databases (which is useful, sometimes), [2] the ability to serialize/deserialize an object graph in one go, and [3] sometimes a decent query builder which lets you compose queries as opposed to concatenating strings.

[1] was the point of the comment you replied to and it provided a very important constraint as well

[2] rarely needed & easy to implement with recursive queries in native SQL

[3] building queries is pretty straight forward; what ORMs usually tend to bring to the table is knowledge about the schema and therefore compile-time error reporting - but this can be done in any language where one has the level of reflection, or, in worst case, by a two-stage compilation process where stage 1 generates code from the schema that can then be used by the compiler for verification in stage 2
That "it's the drivers fault" position is going to be even less tenable if (or, unfortunately, when) someone not in the car is killed or maimed.

To be clear: if someone not paying attention causes a crash, it is their fault. This does not, however, absolve Tesla (or any other manufacturer) from the responsibility for releasing an insufficiently-tested and potentially dangerous system into an environment where anyone who has a passing familiarity with human nature knows it will not be used responsibly.

Tesla calls it 'beta' software, and went so far as to describe the deceased driver as a tester in its press release after the crash. Again, anyone who understands human nature can see that this is a cynical attempt to manipulate the public's opinion. It may, however, come back to bite them, when people start asking WTF they were thinking when they put beta software on the road in the hands of ordinary drivers.
Hardly. Ricardo still rules and virtually no one who says things like the above even understands gain from trade. Moreover, it turns out that NAFTA may have actually saved the US auto industry: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/30/business/economy/nafta-may....
I learnt to use DW by building an open source personal budgeting app[0]. DW really good and awesome. No whatsoever bytecode manipulation problem.

Everything work great. If you learn real work DW app, see my open source project.

Stack:

1. AngularJS 1.x as frontend

2. DW as REST backend

3. Hibernate as Data Access Layer

4. PostgreSQL as DB

[0]: https://github.com/paukiatwee/budgetapp
> It's considerably less hurtful to just leave someone than to carry on a hidden affair.

Not if nobody finds out about the hidden affair. But yes, it's a douchey thing to do.

> I guess the optimist in me believes that if a partner is no longer in love and no longer interested in trying, they should break up rather than cheat.

That doesn't sound terribly optimistic to me, optimistic IMO would be believing that a vow for love forever might have a chance of working.
The reason why fiat currencies are stable is because they are backed by governments. Governments who can collect taxes, set monetary policy through central banks and mints, control inflation through various means, and so on. Recoveries from periods of instability usually involve massive efforts from governments to do all of those things better. Virtual currencies generally lack all of those mechanisms, so transitioning from "trust the protocol" to "trust the people in charge" is a huge and risky step.
As for your example, US-based furniture manufacturing has seen a significant recovery since China initially wounded it decades ago:

http://www.cnbc.com/2014/10/26/once-creaky-sales-turn-sturdy...
Define new development - the security researcher has extremely valid standing, but "editing and chopping video" isn't new development in the phrasing this case presents.
This is an astute comment. I live with a physician and have met lots of physicians who wish they'd been PAs instead, for reasons I enumerate here: http://jakeseliger.com/2012/10/20/why-you-should-become-a-nu.... Even the name is a misnomer, because PAs increasingly practice autonomously, so the "assistant" part of the job title is increasingly a misnomer or historical curiosity.

Among policy wonks, there's a meme going round about how healthcare jobs are the new manufacturing jobs. See here for one example: http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2012/01/25/decline_of_ma....
Hybrid Cloud Is Not Enough, IT Must Master DevOps to Survive Digital Era
Apple's China revenue dropped off a cliff this quarter
National Institute of Standards and Technology on GitHub
I used to really like AngelList and thought of it as a great replacement for LinkedIn, but recently they seem to be more on a track to morph into LinkedIn. Unless something has changed, and it doesn't sound like it has, almost every profile update requires an email exchange to occur. The new "who's viewed your profile" feature is eerily familiar of LinkedIn (i.e. turn your profile to private so people don't see). I hate to see them fall into the same hole as LinkedIn.
> Does ARM have a supervisor mode, along the lines of the Intel Management Engine, which would leave a chink in the provably correct operation?

Sort of if you count TrustZone?
Does that mean dhcp cant push pac file to IE or Safari by default?
> make a big difference for plenty of people...

The plural of "anecdote" is not "data".
This doesn't solve robocallers trying every phone number in the country, catching the ones that accidentally answer, and making lists of those to sell to others. :/
You don't need housing supply for unoccupied real estate. Just do the equivalent of a stock split: split the apartments into smaller and smaller pieces. Before long, you will have speculating foreigners buying an individual one-square-foot "strata lot" for $750K, with a quarter inch "common property" border around it. The management fees will be really low, with tens of thousands of owners in one building! BC place stadium can be rented out for annual general meetings. Not that anyone will go, being in some other country and all.
I've been several times. I think if you're from Northern California (you can drive to the event in < 90 minutes), it's worth it because there's a pretty good crowd of interesting people to talk to. But I don't think it's worth flying in just for the event. It would be worth it if part of a larger Bay Area vacation / business / touring trip.
Furniture production in the US in 1990 totaled $40bn; in 2005 it doubled to more than $85bn: http://congressionalresearch.com/RL34001/document.php?study=...

What's being made in Asia that didn't exist before is super low cost disposable stuff that a lower-income family could buy, or that a middle-income family could throw in a guest room. I suspect that pattern exists all over -- I have some high-end first-world manufactured goods in my kitchen, but I also have some crappy junk that I use infrequently or on an almost disposable basis. Turn the clock back 40 years, and I would just have the high-end goods, without the pizza cutter or avocado masher or whatever.
They probably simply killed the ones with [noticeable] problems.
Not really. Low demand for stuff keeps its cost low for those who are here. Shorter lines, etc.
Google "steganography."

You can significantly increase the bit rate. For example, overlay a QR code over each of four consecutive frames. You can do this without frame dropping. You only need to add about 6dB of the code for this to be recoverable. Similarly, if you know how the codec works, you can exploit that. (Your proposed method is actually pessimal for a modern B frame codec!)

Then there is hiding modem transmissions in techno music sound tracks ;-)
>New value is created every day by thousands of different sources

Value/resources are also lost and/or used up. Inflation is only necessary for an expanding human population.
I've never done it, but I think those are just naturally bred out by breeding healthy mice from each successive generation.
The graphic doesn't say anything about how prevalent these jobs are, just which ones are high paying and have high pay growth. It should not be surprising that medical professionals and managers are in these categories.

Trust me, we're far from your world of "managers managing managers all the way down". These jobs aren't growing on trees. Go look for an actual management job posting--you'll find that for every 1 management role most companies have, there are probably 100 non-manager roles open.
We talking about DW here, so honest question, do you ever develop using DW before?
We have that in Vancouver, in a way. If you reside in a property, you get a discount from your property tax: the so-called "Home Owner Grant". Seniors get an additional discount.

http://vancouver.ca/home-property-development/home-owner-gra...

For properties with an assessed value beyond a certain amount, it is not available.
Why is this on front page? Story is 11 days old.
2016-2017 is the hermes Birkin can hot skill is not to sell to who
I wonder if the people over at Brain.fm have seen this? After using the service for a while, I've found it fascinating how they've managed to turn "randomness into something recognizably musical" (I'm quoting Dmitri Tymoczko) that I can then use to focus with.
Unless it's an EV certificate or the same cert as .com, I don't see how https helps against spoofing or typoing.
Vancouver measures it somehow. There is the Home Owner Grant and the criteria are are laid out here:

http://vancouver.ca/home-property-development/are-you-eligib...
The entire article hinges on the assumption that more patents == more innovation.

Looking at software, I'd say the opposite is true. Our most innovative periods were before software was even patentable.
Well, it does work (just have to allocate the IPs statically) but since you're kinda not supposed to do that, I assume it will either stop working one day, or get my machine voided as a TOS violation or whatnot.

It really is unfortunate. Not having to use a proxy for the sole purpose of sharing the 80 port would be nice...
Exactly! In fact, that's embarrassingly concise given my rambling. The only major thing missed is that the hash input has to contain something that the attack doesn't know in addition to the message. Or in other words, the private key is usually also involved in the hashing. If you ever want to get into details, the MAC [1] and HMAC [2] wiki pages go into depth.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Message_authentication_code
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash-based_message_authenticat...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12165699
From a single user's perspective its very easy to see how no one would use them. But yes, plenty of people do. Go to a random buzzfeed article and you'd be amazed at the numbers.
I hate the Mac windowing system. I like most other aspects of the Mac though.
At my work we use OSI PI which is an Enterprise Historian for storing this kind of physical sensor data - has very good support for time series logging and integrates well with control system(Citect, ABB etc) as well as our LIMS system.

It's not free software so that might be a deal breaker for you.
bulma.io looks similar to bulimia. But yes, great resources!
Holy shit, that's awesome! I had the same basic idea for running a high performance emulator, safely, as a Linux user process. Basically run code inside a manually created KVM instance that can trap out into actual user mode for system calls, but get's the benefit of playing around manually with the page tables. Right now I'm porting the same ideas to Rust.

https://github.com/monocasa/remu-playground
I can confirm that the Royal Bank building in Toronto is the same, so I wouldn't doubt that this is a malaise in much of this city's office space.
> people routinely seem to get confused as to whether something is a value of a type, a strategy for producing values of that type, or a function that returns a strategy for producing the type.

In other words, they aren't sharp enough thinkers. It's the same problem as conflating singleton lists or sets with their lone element, constant functions with their output value, or “any list” with “list of anything”. Dijkstra put it quite nicely:

> About the use of language: it is impossible to sharpen a pencil with a blunt axe. It is equally vain to try to do it with ten blunt axes instead.
A foreign buyer is also considering the future performance of the $2M. If they believe that this new property transfer tax will cool the market such that the $2M will not grow (or maybe even shrink), they might look elsewhere. The tax is a heavy burden attached to a property. Whenever that property changes hands, the government takes a slice, and now that slice is a whopping 15% if the buyer is a foreigner. If a foreigner is is willing to pay 1,150,000 for your property, you're only getting 1,000,000. The money is sucked out of value of the transaction; it's neither the buyer's money nor the seller's money; it's both!
I would suggest...

If you're homeless in NYC, there used to be a squatter scene in the Lower East Side. That's changed over the past decades, but ABC No Rio at 156 Rivington used to be a squat, and they have a calendar of open events on their web site. Bluestockings books on 172 Allen St., one block south of Houston Street is open all the time and is not really squatter-oriented, but has people and flyers associated with this scene. Food Not Bombs moved out of ABC No Rio to the Catholic Worker at 36 E. 1st street, they serve free food in Tompkins Square Park after 3:30PM.

Also, 2600 meetings happen on the first Friday of every month in the lobby of 153 E 53rd St, people start coming in at 5PM. They're technical people who might be sympathetic to someone in your situation.

If you look on Craigslist, there are a lot of (Microsoft) desktop support jobs. Some need an A+/MCSE, some don't. It sounds like you could handle things more complex, but if you're in dire need it's a paycheck. Also you have some experience doing that. Do that, learn that, try to save some money up.

In fact if you're homeless you should probably look for an easier to get job like a messenger's job first. Then I'd look for desktop support job. If I was homeless I would put aside learning ML in R until I was getting a steady paycheck and had a roof over my head.