skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the post: "Now, if you find that function dreadful — I am with you. When I first wrote it down, I found it both complicated and unhelpful; after formulating it, my mind was no closer to understanding the kind of pattern the AND function followed, if any."

That's what I'm railing against. If your objective is to understand how bitwise-AND works, trying to decipher it directly in base-10 is folly. I'm not a fan of the graphical approach taken by the post either, and prefer the algebraic way out, which is why I proposed an algebraic base-10 (any-base, really) version.
Mint 18 review: “Just works” Linux doesn’t get any better than this
Not seeing what you're describing either.
I agree. I wonder if a better strategy would be to amend the definition of altruism to include doing something for someone else because it makes you feel good. Surely most would agree that "it makes me feel good to help someone" vs "I financially gained from helping someone" are not the same type of "selfishness" (excluding the genetic reductionist explanations).
`crystal play` is a pretty good replacement for a REPL.
"If you need to invalidate the cache (because you’ve updated your website in the online editor, for example) you can use the ?nocache=true query parameter on any URL."
EcoHelmet – A folding, recyclable helmet for bike share
Contrary to popular belief sexual orientation is not a matter of "choice", or temporary mood changes, so it's not like phrasing of the question asked in the survey matters at all. 99% of people have either only heterosexual partners or homosexual partners, not both.

Even if homosexuals were included in that survey, and asked about "how many heterosexual partners you had", them answering "0" wouldn't matter at all (provided that there were roughly the same number of gays and lesbians surveyed)
Squarespace typically integrates with best-in-class services for optimal onboarding, setup and UX. ShipStation is best in class for fulfillment, which is why I think they partnered with them.

But I agree with some of the comments. The restricted API kills all workflow-related processes. Regardless of shipping and fulfillment, there's tons of business processes that need to be done with orders and you can't do any of it with Squarespace. I've worked with dozens of clients who started on Squarespace and moved to other platforms simply because of Commerce restrictions.
That's probably why many of my bank/credit logins present that option anymore. Most of mine have moved back to the single-form style of login.
Medium don't even offer a password version - it's social network OAuth or this.
I believe it is there so that you don't accidentally lock someone else out of their account if you enter in your username incorrectly (which I have done!)
People say that about Gulen but there doesn't seem much evidence eg. his recent statement "Like many Turkish citizens, the Hizmet movement’s participants supported Mr. Erdogan’s early efforts to democratize Turkey and fulfill the requirements for membership in the European Union."

On the other hand Erdogan is racing to world #1 in closing news outlets, throwing reporters in jail, threatening anyone who speaks against him and so on.
When I first saw this (extracting audio from visual vibrations): http://news.mit.edu/2014/algorithm-recovers-speech-from-vibr... it seemed incredible that the signal the cameras could capture was strong enough. This work is even cooler, even more non obvious and seems closer to wizardry.
Hmm, San Francisco obviously doesn't get as much rain as Seattle, but it has averaged about 24 inches a year for the past century, most of which falls in a few months. And over the summer, in many neighborhoods, it's foggy enough to be dripping. Also, many areas near SF, such as sonoma or santa cruz, also have old wood frame houses that get rainfall in the mid-thirties annually which is closer to Seattle level rains (though again, this is all in the winter, unlike Seattle).

Most of SF is wood framed housing, and much of this housing stock has been standing for a a century. It is redwood, which is unusually resistant to water damage, and you do have to be careful to keep your roof and exterior up.

Just want to be clear, I'm not advocating for wood framed SFHs, and SF doesn't as much rain as Seattle, but could this be more the result of poorly weatherized wood framed buildings than wood frame per se?
I don't understand it either really. It's a one way exclusivity agreement so it's making ShipStation money by bringing them new accounts, but I don't see how it helps Squarespace to only offer one fulfillment option. I assume ShipStation is paying Squarespace. I see this type of decision and it makes me very wary of using a platform that would do such a thing to a seemingly critical component.
I guess it depends on how you define broke. Is our debt greater than 100% GDP? Yes is it. Is there any sort of plan to repay that debt in a lifetime? No, not really. A lot of people would consider that broke.

Any time there is a budget deficit, there is borrowing. The borrowing is done against future earnings by future taxpayers. Now it seems to me that if money is borrowed and not paid entirely back within a generation, then those who borrowed have essentially stolen wealth from their children and grandchildren.
Depends where you live and what kind of PD you have. There are plenty of places with a low enough crime rate that going after a pickpocket / thief for an $800 iPhone would be a good use of officer time.
Go's GC has a single setting that can be tuned: https://golang.org/pkg/runtime/debug/#SetGCPercent

And yet, it performs great, including predictable STW latencies, all with a relatively simple and straightforward algorithm. With that in mind, the Java GC's manifold ways of tuning the GC in all its aspects for minimal performance improvements sound more like something that was purposely built as something people can build their livelihood upon by providing consulting services, rather than something that was built for the best performance possible for everyone.
> We seem to have some disagreement about what "in history" means.

It appears so; you're looking back 100 years. I'm looking back in modern times (which I'd consider starting around World War 1).

> I also probably wouldn't aim a massively scoped wealth transfer program at enabling earlier retirement (admittedly you haven't stated a preference for this wealth transfer over other sorts of wealth transfer, you've just stated that it would make SS solvent).

62 is considered the earliest you can collect social security, with a steep reduction in benefits for the remainder of the collection period. 65 is standard. I don't consider 65 early retirement.

If you have a better idea than removing the SS tax cap, I'd love to hear it. Reducing benefits are not an option when existing benefits are barely keeping seniors out of poverty as it is.
damn... I actually like that a lot!
If you're going to blame voters for the Supreme Court nominees of their presidential picks, then it's fair to say that the political class is completely disconnected from the common people. In other words, it's not their fault, but rather the Elites'.

Those nominated for the Supreme Court come from a short list of federal judges and other legal wonks. No average voter has any idea of the name of any of these people. Therefore, they cannot be said to be voting on a candidate based on their Supreme Court picks, except in the most liberal/conservative sense.

Case in point: Merrick Garland. He was on everyone's short list, including mentions by Republican leaders as a candidate who could be confirmed by the Senate. But the average voted hadn't heard his name before he was nominated by Obama.

It's really the political class that sold us out to privatization and globalization. That's where the buck stops. It happened regardless of who was voted in. Both parties were captured, and 3rd parties are not a realistic option in our system. We are /not really/ a democracy.
The custom Microsoft login for the university example cited is an implementation of SSO
In order to play daily fantasy sports you need a credit card, computer, and internet connection, which are pretty high barriers to entry for people without means. I feel a lot worse about the ads for the lottery our "divine government" pays to plaster all over the subway stations, convenient stores, and other places where the poorest people in my city congregate.

One is a direct attempt to take advantage of the poor, the other is actually targeted at people with money.
> at the very least your generation can stop talking about lazy and entitled the younger generation is

That sounds like demonizing a whole anonymous group based on personal perceptions.
That might be true, but I'd like to see research done on that. Regardless, what's clear is that this belief is used to justify overworking the masses: "The Google guys became so successful because they worked 130 hours a week. Why can't you put in a few extra hours a day, Johnny? And while you're at it, pee less often." We need to stop glorifying long hours at the expense of ruining mental/physical health and human relationships (among other things).
> Even with not a lot going on, it will get a lot hotter than osx. can the usb3 controller running the boot drive really add that much?

This is almost certainly because Linux doesn't properly manage your CPU states. Same story with linux on my windows laptop. Apparently you can recompile the kernel with some third party modules that let you manage that stuff but after a few hours of trying I couldn't get it to work. Probably because there isn't any documentation beyond a couple stack overflow questions and a blog post written in 2011.

I hate linux too. My biggest gripe is that I use differing amounts of monitors and making the nvidia proprietary drivers function correctly with xmonad and multiple screens is something I've managed to make work maybe twice.
There seems to be a lot of GC hate in this thread. I wonder how many people are aware that Unreal Engine, the dominant multiplatform game engine used to create the majority of AAA games, uses a GC.
The last scenario you outline has a lot in common with the Strangler Application pattern: http://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/StranglerApplication.html
Big f*n deal.
People's social connections are far more concentrated than they seem. Someone that appears to have a great life often is as bored as anyone else.

Aside from club promoters, most people's social circle is small. Even rich people who'd you think would be happy, often have mostly transactional unfulfilling relationships.

Your job, by far, determines your social circle. And if you happen to work in tech, you likely know a far greater number of intelligence and nice people vs some trendy scene of high finance or entertainment.
The companies you name receive a lot of eye-batting.
That's a really strange choice, to distribute Java via NPM. Can you go into a bit more detail on the reasons?
The grandparent didn't say anything about how the younger generations are lazy and entitled.

Her/his point was, I think, that, even people in a democracy, have very little control over what policies are followed. And that you will see that happening to you, too.
Model 3 will certainly have a steering wheel. Musk is on record multiple times saying people should be able to continue to drive themselves, should they choose to, for the foreseeable future.
SEO Checklist 2016: 1How  to Improve Your Website SEO
Wasn't / isn't Amazon in a somewhat similar situation? (financials seem less than ideal due to massive investments)
What feature was disabled? I haven't noticed any missing features on mine.
You're not allowed to use humor on HN! This is a place for serious discussion!
What are you talking about? The text on that page is pure black (rgb(0,0,0)) on pure white (rgba(0,0,0,0)). You literally can't get more contrast without coloring either the text or the background. This contrast circlejerk is getting incredibly annoying.
The generator is cool, but I'd focus more on the output; that is what people will care about. It's output is also fairly static, so focussing on the generator doesn't make sense (although it's very awesome!).

So, in short: cool project!
I don't think it's fair to accuse them of strawmanning. They did make it clear that they might be unfairly attributing the argument to the original commenter.
Polite questioning? You were there? Can you provide more details, please?
Those problems sound terrible. You should ask for your money back.
What if your phone hangs (input/touch ID stops responding too). You have to resort to a forced shutdown. If that requires a password, how would you reset the phone while you are travelling ?
It's actually very problematic from an accessibility standpoint. The entire text of each post is a single pre tag which makes it almost impossible to use with a screen reader. This is exactly why there were complaints about fancy style on websites; it often ruins the structural markup of a page.
I realize that only care about the fundamentals is turn of phrase/jargon, but the above discussion of shipments vs recognized sales is fundamental to understanding the company.

I guess a more accurate thing to say would be that the group you are talking about is obsessed with scheduled reports.
That's still no good reason to throw all kinds of "Out Of Memory" errors when you're hitting 1GB out of the 16GB of physical memory on my system.
It's black and white on my MBP (Chrome). Maybe your browser is the one messing it up.
Jesus... I saw that page. What I didn't see is the "next" link at the very bottom, right above the footer :( There's a whole bunch of stuff I haven't read! That page should be better designed... I think I also skipped the sentence below "running scripts", the one that says "chapter 2", because I skimmed later and it was just "here's where you can ask questions".
MSFT Pitches Technology That Can Read Facial Expressions at Political Rallies
They projected 17,000 deliveries, but in fact delivered 14,000.

Up to this point their emphasis has always been on deliveries. But, since that missed, the focus turns to production numbers, which they just happened to outperform on (after a big miss in Q1 on the same metric).

What numbers matter, then? They promote whatever "looks best". It's not unusual, but it induces skepticism.
Dedicated host name for a single algorithm, TED talk, high-production value video with professional animations, narrator talking excitedly, more kitschy examples of applications than description of the algorithm itself.

Yup, MIT.
Show HN: Version 0.0.3 – New Tab Lite
Why would you need to take sick days anyway? Just take a normal day off surely?
Just because you've decided to accept your treatment, doesn't make it right.
Unwanted attention from someone who won't take "leave me alone" for an answer normally counts, even in a situation where the target is allowed to walk out and knows that nobody involved in the unwanted attention is armed, even if the target knew for a fact in advance that the attention would end in 10 minutes.
An extremely fast and lightweight(< 5 KB) New Tab extension for chrome which displays all your bookmarks on the new tab.

Features
- Minimalistic
There are many extensions which provide you beautiful pictures and what not. This extension follows a minimalistic approach where only bookmarks are shown. If you are a person who likes a minimalistic approach for things, then this extension is made for you.
- Folder Structure
Bookmarks stored in a folder appear inside a pane with the name of the folder being the title of the panel. Refer to the screenshot for more details.

- Extremely small
The size of this extension is just 3.92 KB (Compared to other extensions which is at least 2 times greater in size. You can verify this by comparing the sizes of extensions at the bottom right corner in the web store)

- Super fast
This new tab extension loads in just 90-100ms which is 9 to 10 times faster than the default new tab page (The default new tab page takes about a second to load. This can be verified using chrome developer tools.)

- A perfect fit
The new tab page adjusts and re-aligns itself to fit perfectly to your chrome window. No matter how big or small your chrome window is, you never have to scroll horizontally. EVER.

- Open Source
You can contribute and make this extension better on github. Link - https://github.com/ramkumar-kr/new-tab-lite
Heavy investment in transport seems quite natural in a country where many settlements would be virtually unreachable without impressive projects. Smaller projects, very much unlike a Basistunnel, but still magnitudes more expensive than just paving over a dirt road. If you have seen the love, respect and money the Swiss allocate to maintain their awesome Postbus and conventional rail networks, a few billion to solve transit with tunnels do not seem terribly surprising anymore.
As a general rule every employee is replaceable, there's always a backlog of work when people aren't about to get layed off, and there's never a great time to leave.

My advice, just stick to the facts. The reaction may not be anything you expect. Small companies sometimes fire people when receiving notice. Maybe there's a lame counter offer that puts the departing employee on the spot. Maybe there's already a replacement in the pipeline: in a small shop it's often no secret that someone is looking for a job.

Don't burn bridges.

Good luck.
You can also accomplish it with the Activator tweak. On Lockscreen, set Hold Power Button to Do Nothing. Of course you can still perform a hard reset but it's better than nothing.
Java needs a sophisticated GC particularly because its OO model requires that it allocate an extraordinary amount of small objects, especially as things are boxed and unboxed. Ruby, one of the few true "everything is an object" languages, also suffers from an explosion of tiny objects. Node.js/V8 seems to suffer from this to a lesser extent, although it also ends up being a very memory-hungry language.

Go has been able to perform well with a simple GC because it doesn't suffer from this problem.
Sure, a knife is very similar to a book about art. Entirely reasonable to be treated in the same way
Thanks, I seem to have missed the fact that there are multiple pages on that guide. Weird, because I saw that page again just now and thought "how is two paragraphs a good guide?" before noticing the contents on the side...
> Case in point, LFE (Lisp Flavored Erlang) was created by one of the original designers of Erlang, Robert Virding, has great support for a small FOSS project, true macros

LFE had no documentation, no tools, no learning resources for a really long time. Compare that to Elixir that focused on those aspects since day one. Furthermore, LFE has reached 1.0 only recently, almost 1.5 years after Elixir, and that has an impact on industry adoption.

LFE also was, for a long time, literally Lisp-flavored Erlang while Elixir attempted from the beginning to bring its own abstractions such as protocols, collections, Unicode support, UTF-8 strings, and they are still pushing it forward: http://elixir-lang.org/blog/2016/07/14/announcing-genstage/

So I think you are selling both languages short. There is much more happening in Elixir besides the "popularity of Ruby" and there is a lot of potential in LFE now that they are focusing on being more than a "lispy" Erlang.
BSN Nitrix 2.0 180 tablets (comprimidos)
Have you played "What's Your Porn Name?" You combine your first pet's name and your mother's maiden name...
> In there you can raise terrorism concern by sneezing

What?
I'm not saying I'm a paint drip person, but for me it has been either what I'm interested in or what the current job requires. I never expected that I'd learn so much about growing corn, but that's what a current work project involves. On my own, I've been learning about ASP.Net Core 1.0 and JavaScript.

For me, it's mostly about projects: I've got something in mind that I want to do, and there's a number of things that I need to learn to accomplish it.
Would be much cooler if it was open source and you could run your own bot.
There's a miltary anomaly recognition system that has a person with sensors attached to his head, and he gets shown satellite photos in quick succession. His conscious brain might not notice things, but his subconscious sees things like man-made structures, and the sensors see this, and the images that cause stimulation are flagged. I wonder if a self-driving system would be made that uses the brain's image recognition facilities.

I would guess the person scanning those images would need to concentrate instead of talking to someone on the phone ot next to them. So the next step would be to outsource the required concentration to brains in Elbonia...
Thanks, the problem was that I didn't notice the rest of the pages on the guide :( I thought there was only the "installation" page.
One characteristic of a good applicant is a sincere interest in working for the company. A resume with no cover letter is a sign of a candidate who is blindly spraying out resumes.

You can increase your chances of getting hired at a specific company by tenfold of you focus your efforts. Usually this means getting to know people at the company, understanding which departments and projects you may fit.
Are oranges more flavorful than apples?
It does on the Ti Jacinto6. In fact there are two MMUs. Cortex-M4 MMUs are implementation specific. The Jacinto6 (aka J6) M4s are housed in what they call an IPU. Each IPU (2 of them) have 2 Cortex-M4 cores for a total of 4. Each IPU has an IPU MMU (called an AMMU) and they also can access memory through the L3 MMU; the same that the A15 cores of that chip use.

So when you say the Cortex-M4 does not have an MMU, you're categorically wrong because it can and does have one on Ti J6 chips.
That's not even close - you linked to an article from 2006 (before the first iPhone was introduced) about microphone activation on phones like Motorola RAZRs which are already powered on. Oh, and this was legal and in the open.

Nice try, but that's a long way from a (long running, secret, and still hidden) vast government/corporate conspiracy to remotely power on any smartphone to spy on the owner.
> "The following subscription-only content has been made available to you by an LWN subscriber..."

You're probably not the only one who missed this. This relates to another active story on HN now regarding LWN. Maybe this should be a clear in-your-face-but-please-not-modal-clickthrough header similar to Wikipedia's pledge drive style? LWN, take note: some of your guest readers don't know they're guests and might be willing to subscribe or contribute if it were more obvious.
No, they forecasted production of 20,000 cars. They forecasted deliveries of 17,000 cars. Substantial miss on both counts.

Source: http://ir.tesla.com/common/download/download.cfm?companyid=A...

Edit: fixed link to correct source, as pointed out below. In this pdf, it's on bottom of page 3, under "Outlook".
And so does

MAX(a,MIN(b,c)) = MIN(MAX(a,b),MAX(a,c))

so it is even more useful than normal algebra :p
I'd expect a "bicycle-wheel" human to be someone who is under great stress from all sides, and is getting no support from those directly below him.

I'm thinking of the tension pattern in the spokes of a rotating loaded wheel: https://imgur.com/yzaVEJO Source: http://people.duke.edu/%7Ehpgavin/papers/HPGavin-Wheel-Paper...
How Litmus supports their remote employees
Show HN: Conv-redux.js – Combine explicit and implicit worlds using conventions
To be fair math classes from MATH departments usually have only simple numeric calculations involved, the answer is usually small number fractions combined with pi/e/squareroot of 2 (actually half of time is just 0 or 1). The goal is to force you use identities and manipulate algebraic expressions instead of typing a long long formula into the calculator.