skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So I'm guessing that in many cases they're a cashier because if they don't work they'll lose the house.

The thing to do here is to sell the house and move to a lower COL area, like all the HN threads that mention SF housing advise.
I don't think abuse was the reason kids were less defiant before.

In the old days they just had more space and time to explore things on their own, work out mini conflicts with other kids on their own, and basically learn the rules of life on their own.

It's really sad how little room there is for kids to do anything truly on their own these days. Once I've saved enough money I'm going to open an adventure land here on Oahu to give kids like my son a place to breathe and be their selves.
>Even if energy generation, storage and an auto powertrain are a seamless product, so-called vertical integration, in which one manufacturer makes all the components, was the old Henry Ford model and later, General Motors’. That approach has gone down in automotive history as a colossal failure.

What is Tesla meant to do if nobody else is able to deliver what they demand?

Ford Motor Company essentially created a new industry, which is why they had to make all their parts... Tesla is doing a similar thing here imho.
How does wordpress.com deal with plugins? Do they have managed/curated distribution systems? The more I learn about this, the more I feel like core wordpress is reasonably sound, and the problems mostly arise from plugins.
Neal Stephenson on underwater fiber-optic cables (1996)
Regardless of other forms of backups it's useful to have a logical pg_dump based one as well. When shit hits the proverbial fan its nice to have a totally separate backup path that, even if it's not as up to date as a streaming physical backup, can be easily restored.

Biggest issues I've heard are either the long running transaction (mitigated a bit by running on a slave), cache busting effect (reading all your data thrashes your OS disk cache), and how painfully long it can take (good luck running pg_dump on a multi TB database). As a backup to a more "live" backup, it's nice to have though. Plus it's dead simple to restore a DB via pg_restore in a lower environment for testing.
>I'm curious why FB chose to manually label the data vs collecting feedback from users.

FB is collecting data from users in a way. Yes, it is not a feedback. Since it is a learning process so getting feedback for each post is going to be an obtrusive behavior.

For more details, please refer to following line in the article -
To address clickbait headlines, we previously made an update to News Feed that reduces the distribution of posts that lead people to click and then quickly come back to News Feed.
Case against Pair in Java (2010)
No generation is a monolith. I and lots of us were and are opposed to the rightward shift, although I'm not opposed to people having right/conservative viewpoints and acting on them. People have a right to speak, and to vote for their direction. Sometimes people win, sometimes people lose. Sometimes things go really badly, but we can't all be President or members of Congress.

You speak to your friends, you do what you can within your life, you support justice and oppose actual evil (not sloganed evil). You respect respectful people of all politics. You play with your kids and hope for the best.
>> Tons of wealthy people want to live in dense urban neighborhoods.

Yes, but usually they prefer those neighborhoods to be exclusive. So, when you

>> change is allowing people with different amounts of wealth to live in the same neighborhood

what will happen is that a lot of those rich people will find that their love for dense urban neighborhoods wasn't as strong as they thought it would have been, and so

>> If rich people truly don't want to live in mixed-income neighborhoods, they are the ones who should leave.

is exactly what they will do. In fact, we've seen it before - that's a significant part of what drove suburban sprawl. And as those people leave, the tax base shrinks. Now, do you expect those super-dense working class neighborhoods of yours to be self-sustaining, infrastructure-wise? I don't think it will realistically work out that way; I mean, look at Detroit.

My point is that your solution amounts to changing one relatively small thing in a very large framework, that will place that entire framework off-balance. As described, your solution would 1) not actually result in less segregated neighborhoods, and 2) will cause more economic suffering to people in poor neighborhoods.

Before you can realistically make that change and make it work, you need to make a lot of other changes elsewhere, such as e.g. funding schools from the general state fund, rather than from property taxes in the area.
> The first node went live in the early summer of 2004, when Roca turned on a router with a directional antenna he’d installed at the top of a tall building near the local government headquarters. That office was also the only place in town with Internet access, a DSL line Telefonica had run to municipal governments throughout the region. The antenna was aimed, line of sight, toward Roca’s home about six kilometers away.
What Amazon Learned from Microsoft (Redmonk, O'Grady)
Judging from this I would go all in on Nokia.
Good point. Do they have more final assembly lines now, or what? The info two years ago indicates the final assembly lines were maxed out.

Here's a long video of the assembly process in 2015.[1] This is useful, rather than the usual quick montage of cool robot scenes. There was a surprising amount of manual assembly in areas where other manufacturers are automated.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVCCroN7vS0
The best way I can describe this deal is that one of Musk's companies (Tesla) bails out another of Musk's companies (SolarCity) that owes a lot of money to yet another of Musk's companies (SpaceX).

I'm really not surprised people are concerned about this.
Does this automatically escape/convert things like datetimes in a query or does that need to be done separately? The docs are a little sparse on details.

Looks fantastic anyway!
Jumpsuit is a powerful and extremely efficient Front-end framework & CLI. It is the fastest way to write scalable react/redux apps with the least overhead.

No boilerplate
Dedicated build system
Scaffolding tools
Minimal API
Simple and scalable state management based on redux

You can have it installed and be writing actual code (not setup or boilerplate) in less than 5 minutes.

Already have your own build system? Just use the module and ditch you react/redux boilerplate!
How does this work with or replace other NLP solutions in the market. Is it only for training models or for actual interpretation as well.
I'm not opposed to high rises in principle. But understand that for a lot of people, it's not an environment where they want to live. So if you start building up (and in - increasing density by other means), you _will_ see some amount of flight, and it'll likely be by rich people. Given that OP's goal was to promote more mixed neighborhoods, this seems like an undesirable outcome.
I did read that. They note that this passive feedback / preference inference was insufficient in terms of achieving their aims. Which is why I'm asking about potentially gathering active feedback / explicit preference.
To Learn About ‘Hamilton’ Ticket Bots, We Wrote Our Own Bot
Creating Your First Elm App: From Authentication to Calling an API (Part 1)
In fact, this is effectively comma.ai's strategy! They released an app called chffr which is a dashcam which records all your driving and sends it to them.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sD-8CteXJl4&list=PLlDK3GJKKj...

As a privacy-minded person, I'll pass on participating in that, but it's an interesting approach to take, since they're a small company and can't afford to do Google-scale things like deploying company cars nationwide.
Is it multi label text classification or only multi class?
Flowtype: Writing high-quality type definitions for libraries
I publish an open source Chrome plugin that does this for 404 or 503 errors. Except it tries the Google cache first and only hits the Wayback Machine if it gets a 404 from the Google cache. You can also turn it on and off manually if you don't want automatic redirection. When it finds a page in the Google cache or Wayback Machine it will change all links on that page to cache links, so if you're trying to browse a site that's down (rather than a single page) it's completely seamless.

I started a Firefox extension and got the basic functionality working before getting bored reimplenting something I had already done. But now I've switched to Firefox for Android I'm thinking of reviving it, so I can have my plugin on mobile too. It's been pretty useful. I use it a couple times a week usually with about a 75% success rate at getting a cached or Wayback Machine page of a page that is either down or no longer has the content that used to be there.

Edit: Also, it only turns on per-tab instead of browser-wide which I could see annoyed everybody that used similar plugins for Chrome that would turn the whole browser into "browse cache-mode" when activated.
Great work, thanks for sharing. Very impressive speed.

I didn't know about uvloop, that's a cool project:

http://magic.io/blog/uvloop-blazing-fast-python-networking/
How mixed is the population, class- and income-wise?
How much money has SolarCity gotten from the government? Looks like at least 2.5 billion [1].

Tesla and SpaceX haven't been super dependent on government funds. But SolarCity definitely has.

Musk's real super power might be in getting free money. I suppose the phrase here is don't hate the player hate the game. But it still rubs me the wrong way. As unpopular as that opinion may be.

http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-hy-musk-subsidies-2015...
Curious about what a rebranding includes and does not include.
Specialization is essentially trading off additional hardware design work--and additional software complexity--for performance. When Moore's Law was going strong, it usually didn't make sense; just wait a couple years and the next x86 generation will probably more or less catch up to whatever performance gains your specialization was going to buy you.

I think it's pretty clear that we're going to see the introduction of all sorts of specialized hardware that we already more or less know how to do but it just hasn't been worth the trouble before. But you're also right that, so long as we're still talking CMOS, this is probably a more or less one-time boost that's maybe worth a few CMOS generations depending on the specific case.
I met someone who was somewhat internet-addicted to buzzfeed. They would spend hours a day going through buzzfeed pages and get a tremendous source of enjoyment from it. So it's understandable that Facebook finds (no matter how hard they have to look for it) the value that users see in such articles and implement a filter that retains as much of it as possible.
I can see that as a reasonable concern. Two points though:

1. Speaking personally as a user, I wouldn't mind this a bit. And would actually love the ability to provide feedback more readily. I often hate the content of my feed and I would feel much better if it seemed like I had greater input on its filtering.

2. Whether gathering feedback has a negative effect or not seems like a testable hypothesis and this could be tried and measured, rather than simply speculated about.

Given the above, I'm not sure if this would be a rigorous rationale for avoiding the active feedback experiment.
I feel your heuristic is simple and brilliant.
"Bring it, bitch" is definitely his attitude at home. He loves wrestling and any other form of deep physical contact.

His teachers say he doesn't have any problems at school, which is comforting yet extremely frustrating at the same time since that means it's very much an environmental condition. And the environment he doesn't cope well with seems to be his younger sisters.
so he's piggybacking municipal wifi from that building?
May be I am reading the benchmarks wrong, but does it mean I can get a 2x speedup in my end to end query execution from moving from aiopg to asynpg alone without any server side changes or query optimizations?
1. most ruby code can't be used in crystal, but is trivial to port.
2. Crystal doesn't use gems (because of 1). it uses shards.

Lack of multithreading is an issue for _ME_ because i'm working on an app that could really benefit from it. Just because Ruby is used almost exclusively for webapps doesn't mean Crystal is. Also, the "load another copy of the entire app into memory" that Rails people use is a really crappy way of doing "multithreading" .
I share the confusion. Isn't the municipality just* acting as a reseller for telefonica?
>Most people aren't willing to uproot their entire lives just to make a buck on their inflated house price.

What I'm suggesting is that that's the irrational part. They should be thinking about this decision as though it's an offer of a million dollars to move to Austin, TX (because it is).
It could also legitimately mean that they send every 404 page URL to archive.org — that's why I'm asking for clarification.
Actually no, you didn't clearly say that at all. How do the experts solve the fact that Postgres' rewrites entire indexes on row updates?
I'm a Tesla investor, and I started increasing my position when the SolarCity deal was first talked about. The potential there with SolarCity's new panels and Tesla's advantage in battery pack manufacture is pretty big, and they seem to be the only company poised to take advantage of solar + battery technology applications in the short to medium term. That alone will justify a fairly large valuation in my mind, discounting any applications to the car manufacturing side of the house.
Another problem is that when you subscribe, you choose a number of months for your subscription to last. The maximum you can choose in 24. I just now discovered that my subscription had lapsed. If I had the option to subscribe permanently, I would choose to do so.

I assume this is some sort of principled stand designed to avoid skimming money from people who no longer use their subscriptions but are too lazy to cancel... but it probably means LWN is failing to accept money from a lot of people who would be very happy to be paying.
The “Commercial.” a Surprise Proposal
Wow... please reread the title of this discussion, "Philae Lander: “It’s time for me to say goodbye” . Godwin's law is pretty much the dictionary definition to your incoherent reply. The fact that you can't seem to grasp this is just sad.
And most tech job requirements are flexible. It says "or equivalent"... that means equivalent experience, or skill. If you don't have a degree, or even experience, you can still demonstrate your skill, and they may take you at less pay or on a probationary period, or as an intern-to-hire.

The biggest problem tech companies have with hiring is that most people applying are simply bad at the job. They really could not care less if you graduated, they just need a competent worker. If anything, it might be the opposite of how you describe: big cities have a larger pool of experienced graduates from which to pick, and smaller cities have to take what they can get.
You are correct.

I consider it just one factor in authenticating the bank but I see your point it could make people less aware or complacent of the EV etc.
Show HN: Chessboardify – Make the grid a chessboard
And I guess of course "proper resolution grub" is of paramount importance given the time you spend inside grub every day.
I wanted to sketch this idea of a puzzle game that I came up with while on a walk. It turned out to roll pretty well though it couldn't be any more minimal.

Simple things are pretty powerful sometimes, don't you think?
He actually thought it was fun. I tied him up with one of the play silks we have and a couple loose knots. Only took him a few minutes to work his way out of them but at least it diverted his attention and helped him calm down for a bit.
Tesla got $1.25bn from State of NV: http://www.rgj.com/story/news/2014/09/04/nevada-strikes-bill...
Yes, query arguments are converted automatically. Results are converted into Python types as expected (including arrays and composite types).
Beloved Silicon Valley entrepreneur Blake Krikorian has died at 48
Stranger Things’ score is a gateway into synthwave
Several years ago. We briefly used it for our company website, in between OpenACS and Drupal 6. But, it was short-lived, maybe a year, as it was just incredibly difficult to maintain and enhance and the various bridged in applications led to a really inconsistent user experience (multiple notifications configurations, etc.). I've heard from customers that it has improved, but I haven't had reason to look at it lately.

But, I'm glad to hear they've improved the update experience; though I can't imagine how it could be easier than WordPress, since WP will update automatically with no user intervention, if you let it. Easy and reliable updates are perhaps the single biggest security feature, if the team behind the project is pro-active about security bugs.
Yeah, Interstellar definitely scratched this itch for me, and I appreciated it for doing so.

Certainly the theory has developed greatly since then. But being even somewhat informed about the contemporary physical theory would've made the sequence even more impactful and satisfying, for me personally.

I don't think technique would've necessarily required greater complexity or difficulty. For example, one might have used the same planing technique, but used different patterning and colorization, based on more mathematically derived outputs. Not suggesting any kind of simulation or super-advancement. Just using the same technique, but informing the visuals based on more physical theory.
I … am a point.
Yep, it's also much more stable now, 3 months after that article was posted. I plan to make a new blog post about it soon.
Not pure chance, because players could control how far to pull the plunger, and because players could nudge the machine. After the introduction of "tilt" mechanisms (eg: http://www.ipdb.org/machine.cgi?id=383 ) nudging became an accepted part of the game. It takes great skill to nudge effectively without triggering a tilt.
Personally I cannot live without the xmonad window manager, and for this only I would stick with linux - ever tried to replace the window manager on windows or os X?

EDIT: typo
California poised to set regulations on computers
You can create a my Social Security account at the Social Security Administration web site: https://www.ssa.gov/myaccount/

There you can view your statement.
I am imagining a world where a local gateway isn't even needed thanks to Tor's decentralized (and secure) ability to do NAT traversal. You could make your phone the hub.

If IoT accessories connected directly to Tor, you could go through a pairing process once on your phone (via Bluetooth or whatnot), and access the device from anywhere in the world – no hub and no mothership required.
Clearly you are asking a most unreasonable question and hence the donwvotes. I don't get this site anymore.
Resurrecting the Flower Crowns of Old Ukrainian Wedding Photos
There are plenty of PV suppliers out there. I believe FSLR is the largest.

The deal does make sense to me though. In the beginning it worried me that Tesla only had one product. One major flaw in the product could have ended them and they we creating a completely new kind of product that is expected to last decades. Now they have storage which makes sense because they can grow it along with their auto battery technology. But they also have these stupid stores where you cant really do much and you can only buy two things- a car or a battery for your house. It makes perfect sense to be able to buy the panels from them because otherwise you can buy the batteries from whoever you buy panels from. People who like Tesla are Apple users. They want complete packages, everything brushed aluminum with an apple or tesla logo on it.
Sadly, as a front-end developer I can't move out of OS X these days.

I need Sketch / Photoshop for my work and a retina display.
They're not deleting it, just hiding it from public access. Once the squatter goes away, the content comes back.
How a Story from World War II Shapes Facebook Today
Thank you everyone that offered advice and encouragement on this. Here's a few of the top resources that were shared for anyone else in a similar situation:

http://parenting.stackexchange.com/

https://www.amazon.com/Unconditional-Parenting-Moving-Reward...

https://www.amazon.com/How-Talk-Kids-Will-Listen/dp/14516638...

https://www.amazon.com/Highly-Sensitive-Child-Children-Overw...

https://www.amazon.com/No-Drama-Discipline-Whole-Brain-Nurtu...

https://www.amazon.com/Whole-Brain-Child-Revolutionary-Strat...

https://www.amazon.com/Explosive-Child-Understanding-Frustra...

https://www.amazon.com/Simplicity-Parenting-Extraordinary-Ca...

https://www.amazon.com/1-2-3-Magic-Effective-Discipline-Chil...
BDD – Behavior-driven development
We intentionally benchmarked simple queries to measure the overhead of the driver implementation. So, the 2x speedup really means 50% reduction in overhead.
> My resume spells out, in thorough detail, why someone would consider hiring me.

I always thought that the resume should explain why someone would want to hire me ("look, I'm smart, know some stuff, and did some cool things!"), while the cover letter explains why you in particular want to hire me.

I had very good look writing cover letters where I pulled apart the job description and explained how my experience (described on the attached resume) fit with each of the requirements.
I don't know either way, but the first paragraph of this article says they missed sales estimates.
> You'll pay something between what it's worth now and what the market thinks it will be worth one day

That sentence doesn't make sense. I think you're conflating worth/value (subjective measures) with price (objective). I can't pay more for an item than what's it worth to me
> I hope I live long enough to see what the currently upcoming generations get blamed for in their old age.

Actually, if Trump wins, they'll get blamed for Donald Trump. Each and every one of them. :)
As a European I got to say most of us have this experience with the US. I don't know southern Europe so well but in much of Northern Europe we talk about religion and politics all the time. You can always count on your American colleagues getting really uncomfortable about that. There as so many cases of people coming from the US and having stories of how they put their foot in their mouth because they did not realize the social conventions in America does not allow politics and religion to be discussed freely.

I find that American very quickly get offended and visible angry if you aren't very careful about how you speak. As a nordic we are used to speaking quite bluntly and that is frequently interpreted as offensive by Americans.
No, it samples a different probability distribution
Online business e-courses offered by new startup
> Let's have a separate bucket of risk for depository/retail banks

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't the key ingredient for contagion (in an available capital freeze scenario) uncertainty? And doesn't money from depository banks eventually end up in investment banks anyway?

My (possible stupid) question: why are they attempting to regulate the actors when the internet has shown us the benefits of regulating interfaces (i.e. robustness, innovation, scalability).

Allow depository banks to put capital to good use via investment / other financial institutions, but severely restrict the instruments they have available to do so. Limited differentiation, simple terms, able to be modelled. With the goal of building a de facto contagion firewall through standardization and control of the boundary rather than the market actions on either side.