skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NASA’s 3D Food Printer Will Make Pizza at Amusement Parks
Why the found the wording acceptable? Its called lobbying. And the poster before you said that Time Warner wrote it. Not that they passed it and signed it. The state wouldn't be competing with its citizens. The municipality they live in would be.
compared to a non free rust future
Go GCs fewer things, though. At least in my experience -- this isn't a hard fact :)

To me, Go feels like C-but-some-things-are-GCd, which Java is not. The explicit sharing annotations in Go means that it's super easy for it to not put most of the things on the GC heap, and it's super easy for me, the programmer, to see what's not being put on the GC heap. Whenever I've debugged Go code this been validated.

But yes, it's not as clear cut. I ignored the threading runtime being a factor, and ignored that Java has a better GC (though it GCs more things).

I also ignored JIT as steve pointed out to me in irc.

So yeah, there could be language reasons behind the benchmark order too. Worth investigating though, I'm sure the folks using fasthttp would love a perf boost :)
A bot warning me when the boss has logged out from Slack (and is therefore likely to leave the office soon). Bonus points if it could warn me x minutes after he left, so I can start packing immediately, rather than having to pretend I'm working hard those x minutes.
You can use IFTTT for that https://ifttt.com/recipes/188-get-an-email-if-there-will-be-...
Curious if someone has tried this and Eventual[0] with any thoughts on how they compare.

https://github.com/carllerche/eventual
People here seem to be of the opinion that we have a system and process for prosecuting people suspected of crimes, and should use it rather than inventing a separate procedure with radically lower burden of proof and significantly less due process for the person involved.

In other words: if someone's suspected of money laundering, charge them with money laundering, convict them of it and then seize the money after the conviction is obtained.
its cumbersome, and not remotely useful in this specific situation from OP anyway.
Have you ever done the math of much taxes you actually pay (hint: products you buy include a ton of taxes)?

Anyway, taxes don't matter. All taxes return to circulation (unless government is radically changing economic policy). What people are really saying is that they want to be better off than some other group of people.
No, S3 website hosting still doesn't support IPv6.
This article acknowledges over and over that Arduino/Genuino is following common business practices. They are complaining that arduino has become too big, and it's not nice for them, because pomoroni is also big.
Kind of ironic, really.

Yes, they want to cultivate a new brand while defending the old brand. It's awkward and I'm sure they aren't happy about it either.
Thanks for making yourself available. I would love to know about the time commitment.

- How long did it take to build it?

- How many hours do you put in every week to keep it up?

- How much time do you spend improving it?

- How much time on marketing?
Actually, having someone sit at their desk while I continued to shoot closer and closer to their face was probably the most fun of the entire project.

I tried some basic calculations, but as you could guess with a nerf dart, building HVAC, and all the other things going on it wound up being faster and easier (and again, more fun) just shooting until I was on target a couple of times.

After the first few desks it was pretty easy to get close on the first shot because you could generally know that 4ft left or right was about an adjustment value of +/- whatever from the last coordinate you had dialed in.
Sure it is! In one society, killing is legal. In the other it is not. That's the only difference.

In this construct there are less differences than between GPL and BSD.
Not sure what the context of the question is, are you offering services to build custom chatbots? The startup I work for, keatext.ai, happens to need one.

We analyse free-form comments and uses NLP to extract commonly-mentioned problems. Currently users need to log into the app and explore their data in order to discover problems, but it would be much more convenient if we could send the problem descriptions to a slack channel as our AI discovers them. It would be even more convenient if the users could then ask our bot for more details about a problem, such as giving example comments illustrating the problem or listing the customers who are affected. We have the data required to answer those questions, but even though our AI extracts information from free-form text, it's not the kind of AI who can answer free-form questions, so we might need help with that.
> Oh come on, we've been over all of this a hundred times here on HN.

I'm new here! Don't kill me!

> Also known as taxation,

I wrote a lengthy reply to this argument below.

Automation:

There are still tons of physical jobs. The point is that even when automation "almost completely eliminated" the first type, unemployment did not skyrocket. I'd rather base my policy prescriptions on history and well documented economic factors than wild speculation about the effects future automation will have.
The wealthy in the U.S. are nowhere paying that high. I don't think the upper class in Europe even has to suffer that.
Can that be done posthumously? Because if I remember correctly she said it was after her mother died, like there was something in the will, asset-wise (or supposed to be) that she signed for, and it turned out she ended up with the debt. I don't quite remember her wording, this was several years ago.
As connor4312 write, it majorly hampers anything interactive. The 10-30 second latency has been a persistent issue throughout TwitchPlaysPokemon, for example. Beyond TPP's very special case, though, it means streamers who want to ask questions to their audience have to speak and then pause to give time for the stream to catch up before people start answering.
>My clients almost exclusively get their information from the popular science media. Often, they get something utterly wrong in the process. Once I hear their reading of an article about, say, space-time foam or black hole firewalls, I can see where their misunderstanding stems from. But they come up with interpretations that never would have crossed my mind when writing an article.

This isn't just physics articles, and isn't just cranks. Most of the popular reporting on science gets things very wrong. I can't say whether physics is more correct or less correct, but I think I notice less eye-rolling and complaints from physicists about popular news articles than I do from other fields.

Something to keep in mind for people that are getting their science news from the media.
Google Brain Reddit AMA Live
(Original poster, but my procrastination settings prevented me from responding)

Generally, SCotUS approval of civil forfeiture falls into two categories:

1) Assets involved in a crime you didn't commit (e.g. lending your car to someone who robs a bank and uses it as a getaway car).

2) Assets involved in a crime where there is no access to, or evidence of the owner (e.g. a pile of money found with a pile of drugs, or the home of a criminal who has fled the country)

The form of seizure mentioned in this article is quite clearly unconstitutional.
That kind of money gives the donor access.....that means the donor can talk to the politician, and present their side of the story (as convincingly as possible).

The politician will feel that she maintains neutrality, and is making decisions for herself (not influenced by money), but since she has only heard one side of the story, she is likely to choose in that direction.

Similarly, if someone says to you, "hey, I have a problem, can you help me?" then you will probably help them if it's not too much trouble. Politicians are the same, except it costs $400k to be able to tell them that. And then the politician feels good that they have helped someone.
"But there's no reason to not use HTTPS! What could go wrong?"

But, you know... we have to secure our blog posts from MitM...
I haven't done a deep dive, but I think this same proof of work could be instrumented in a smart contract to create a DDOS market, without publishing a new blockchain.

Oraclize has already built TLS verification into their solidity contracts for instance. So you could outsource most of the work there, I think.

EDIT: Yes, this would definitely work, and be a lot less effort than the paper.
It is a software/bios block.
Once the driver grabs a desktop card and it's initiated it's locked.
The cards also come with a UEFI bios which means if your host initialized the card during boot it's also locked.

To overcome this you need to disable UEFI boot/GPU boot in the BIOS and blacklist the card in the host OS and then create a PCI-stub device that will be used for the passthrough.

This is an utter and complete hack and you can't really use for production grade implementations.

I'm not sure that Quadro actually supports vGPU also AFAIK only Tesla and Grid parts do, Tesla does have some additional in GPU support for virtualization, i don't know how GRID handles it.
GRID parts are less for compute and more for game/video streaming so they aren't fully virtualized, AFAIK they do not support P2P gpu communication or shared memory access, they are only more Hypervisor friendly so they can be thin provisioned.
Okay, but on a scale from Lou Malnati's deep dish to Little Caesars' cardboard, how pizza is it?
Surely a chemical engineer doesn't design a plant alone. There are numerous other professionals involved: architects, construction engineers, piping designers, structural modellers... These people are not tradesmen.

It's very strange to pretend that a certain class of people involved in designing software are the "real professionals", and the rest are just plumbers.
Same but on iOS Safari lastest.
Let me rephrase that...

Automation WILL put people out of work. Just looking at my agricultural example that is true. My point is that those people found other jobs in other industries which is why the unemployment rate isn't currently 52%. There is a reason why economists use the term "technological unemployment."
The parents/children example is an interesting one, and parents are usually given authority over their children until the child reaches the age of majority. The problem with this reasoning is that there are a few possible conclusions (which I can think of):

1) The state has authority over its citizens until the citizens reach a certain level of capacity. As an adult who makes most of his own decisions, I believe I have a level of capacity which allows me to make good decisions without a state. This seems reasonable, as the state has declared me "eligible to vote", and perform other tasks significant to the state, which appears to be an endorsement of my level of capacity.

2) The state is our eternal guardian, and has authority over all of us forever, thus North Korea and other totalitarian states have the moral authority to oppress and direct their people in ways that seem wrong, because we are but children.

The other problem with this reasoning is that it doesn't really define what gives a state this authority. If I declare my own state "The Kingdom of Nickff", and invade (a portion of) Canada, I have the same authority as the previous government, though I may be 'cruel' and 'despotic'.
Rust does let you communicate variance (it's very important for lifetimes). Variance is determined based on a type's composition, and PhantomData can be used to specify variance that doesn't immediately follow by providing an "example" of what it should behave like. The only limitation of this approach is that you can't override the compiler's reasoning -- if it sees evidence for covariance, and you provide more evidence for contravariance it will just give up and pick invariance (which is of course strictly correct if both pieces of evidence are accurate). Also I guess you can't have bivariance but like... bivariance is so bad.

All of Rust's standard collection and smaht pointer types are written in pure Rust and have relatively complex variance behaviour.
Hey HN! One of the authors here. This was a fun project to work on. Happy to answer any questions :)

Code + data here:
https://github.com/nicholaslocascio/deep-regex
I think you are right. The same techniques could be applied in ethereum to reward ddos attackers.

It's beautiful and terrible at the same time. <3

We may have found a deeper horror than assignation markets.
That's a big ask. Scholars tend to be rewarded for their contributions to advancing the field itself, not for improving relations with outsiders. Heck, these people can barely be bothered to deal with undergrads, never mind the general public. And really, they have little to gain from doing so. The general citizenry doesn't judge research output (publishing), and they don't directly provide the means of carrying it out (funding), so any attention directed their way is basically a waste for working scholars.
https://github.com/showcases/projects-with-great-wikis
User Experience Design Explained
It is my sincere hope that in my lifetime a Whistle Blower cripples the DEA and exposes a profiteering, disturbing agenda that so many seem to sense is at the belligerent, Constitution-ignoring soul of the organization.
Latency was a concern at launch but it has improved a lot, I see less than 20 ms these days. Depends on scale though, we have moderate sustained load 24/7
Twitch has released a beta HTML5 player to paid users, but that was relatively recently (I think last month)
Users definitely care about not being tied to a certain provider.
Elixir/Phoenix destroys Rails/ActionCable as a multiuser-notification server
How are they supposed to make money if anybody can build the same back-end and steal their customers ?
Emotional argument not found reality.
I run a monitoring service so I'm obviously digging for info here, but I'm genuinely curious: what do you use for monitoring?
I wish they'd focus on implementing basic HTTP support.

* you can't serve non-UTF8 content

* HEAD is totally broken (you can't set Content-Length)

* custom authorizers are useless with 3rd-party clients since you can't set WWW-Authenticate

* 100 Continue is blindly sent before checking auth

And then if they could get around to writing an actual reference document rather than the rambling stream-of-consciousness narratives they have currently, then maybe I'll be able to learn what the heck an "Integration Request" is and what syntax custom authorizers are supposed to return.
This is very cool and one of the most handsome designs I've seen in a while.
Ok. Here is a better source for you: https://arxiv.org/abs/1401.0167

bmeacham was just the first search result that was trying to explain the general concept I was referring to, so I don't have to write an article in the comments :)
yeah yeah I've read Edward Said as well. Sure, its Orientalism and Imperialism crystalized into a language idiom. That's how language and culture works. We can find it distasteful all day but there's not much good to come from arguing semantics on the internet.
it supports any TCP-based protocol, like websockets or MQTT, similar to Network LB on GCE.
I agree, that's why I support a system that benefits them the most, free market Capitalism and a government that does only what it should.
I don't know much about U.S taxes. I'm from Ontario, Canada and taxes are ridiculously high here.
A JIRA bot so that I never have to use it's web UI.
Why do some people think Twitter is shutting down in 2017?
Do note that with MIR the focus is polymorphic optimizations - reducing the LLVM IR for all monomorphizations of a generic function, at once.

Unlike C++ templates, Rust enforces a single definition with uniform semantics, for a generic type/function (specialization going through the existing trait static dispatch mechanism), so we can take advantage of that to reduce compile times.
> the overwhelming majority of them are useless cranks

I think you missed the point of the article. Most of these "cranks" are people trying to learn. They are excited about science and are trying to reconcile the bits of knowledge they have been able to accumulate from often-terrible sources (poor quality education system[1], mass media, "science journalism" that leaves out the science).

Carl Sagan discusses this type of person in the beginning "The Demon Haunted World", where he talks about a cab driver who was really excited to meet "that scientist guy" (Sagan). The cab diver's excitement faded quickly when Sagan's answers about his pseudo-scientific questions tended to be "sorry, that doesn't exist". Sagan also observed that the cab driver was almost completely ignorant of the actual discoveries of modern science.

"[He] had heard virtually nothing of modern science. He had a natural appetite for the wonders of the Universe. He wanted to know about science. It's just that all the science had gotten filtered out before it reached him. Our cultural motifs, or educational system, our communications media had failed this man. What the society permitted to trickle through was mainly pretense and confusion. It had never taught him how to distinguish real science from the cheap imitation. He knew nothing about how science works."[2]

I commend Sabine Hossenfelder for finding a creative way to approach the difficult task of teaching people even when they seem like a "crank". This is important work because a successful democracy depends on the people having sufficient education. Instead of calling people "cranks", try to see things from their point of view and try to point them on a proper path towards a proper understanding science. Ignoring or insulting "cranks" leaves them isolated and ignorant; teaching them how to use a "baloney detection kit"[3] and maybe their enthusiasm can be reorientated to real science.

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2014/07/27/magazine/why-do-americans-...

[2] https://books.google.com/books?id=Yz8Y6KfXf9UC&pg=PT22

[3] http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/The_Fine_Art_of_Baloney_Detecti...
I don't see the value in compressing small payloads less than 1K. Plenty of APIs serve small, structured content.
Only on hacker news would you need to attach a reference to something most people should know..
You might be interested in the Disinfectant Type used by your water district, but I think most people are interested in knowing the "Contaminant" detected in their water.
What integrity? She and her husband are still PNG in many Santa Barbara restaurants after walking out on tens of thousands in tabs.
Typeshed: static types for the Python standard library
Hey, awesome work. Do you have any generated regexs? It would be nice to see some examples, especially if surprising in some way.
If you click on the "Sign up for office hours" link, it goes into a bit more detail about what to expect at office hours.

Office hours are 25 minute meetings where you can ask for feedback on a particular challenge your company is facing, or you can use the time to ask questions about YC. They're fairly casual conversations, rather than formal pitch sessions.
Generating state machine out of async fluent APIs was enlightening.

How are are handling errors ? - One Error state with the context ?
I think learning ASL would be a fun way to deal with these security people.
Ask HN: Best way to archive and index email from multiple providers?
What solutions are out there for downloading and archiving emails from multiple accounts? I don't want to leave my email on those remote servers and I also don't want to trust just my email client(s) to keep track of those messages.

What options are out there for doing this?
The jobs lost to those trade deals are generally pretty crappy jobs. We'd be better off if we captured some of the value those treaties create and redistribute it to those negatively impacted... with something like UBI.
Panics are caught at the "task" level -- and there's usually one task per connection. They don't take down the entire server (since tasks are isolation boundaries).

Right now, nothing happens with the panic after it's caught, but we want to add hooks for doing something with it. Coming soon!
Law enforcement is the biggest and most dangerous gang in America.
We're just now getting them up and running, so I don't exactly know yet. I'm pretty sure that we can do it though. There are some interesting data analysis techniques (PCA, neural nets) that can be used to get meaningful results out of less than perfect data.

We're working with the guy that makes these: http://www.maskau.dk/projects/electronic-nose -- he's super thorough and has lots of interesting data.
Visiting to Asia on next round?
I remember Matt Lauer asking Bernie Sanders why people were responding to his campaign. Sanders answered that it was because he was talking about things that the media doesn't cover - inequality, lack of healthcare, lack of education, the rich rigging the economy. Then he asked Matt how many times he had covered those topics. Matt just stared back - like a deer in the headlights. They quickly cut to commercial.
Fortunately some countries (like Saudi Arabia) are making steps to reduce their dependency on oil, because they can see the coming problems if they don't.
That just "cleans" the water, mostly for microbiological contaminants. You'll want to look-up what "Contaminants" were found in your water.
It sounded like they didn't want to buy the "Arduino" variant to me because it was a separate SKU; they'd been selling "Arduino" in the past before the whole kerfluffle started.
Here is a good explanation on what they are at YC http://www.ycombinator.com/atyc/#officehours

edit: the question was answered by katm
Hi, I'm Lauren the founder & ceo of The Flex Company. Women have gone almost 100 years with no real innovation. Tampons are old hardware (if you can even call them that at all). I know there are a lot of men here, and I'd love for you guys to jump in the discussion. Happy to answer any questions you have. P.S. if you know someone who'd like to try it, head to our website for a free sample. flexfits.com
Are you kidding?
An upper income taxpayer in California pays 39.6% federal, 10% state. On top of that there are sales taxes, property taxes, payroll taxes, unemployment benefit insurance, the 3.4% Medicare surcharge, car registration taxes and fees, transfer taxes on assets, and estate taxes when you die.
Explain to me how that doesn't add up to more than 50%?
An expert system IRC bot. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expert_system
I knew a guy that ran a Subway sandwich store. He told me that they make their profit margin on the soda.

At AWS, the bandwidth is the soda. They mark it up 18x over market rate. The more successful you are, the more you pay for it.

That's their business model. They trap you into "cheap prices", and then hit you over the head for the rest of your life with bandwidth costs. They know that it's too hard to leave, so you won't do it.

I can get bandwidth on the market for about $0.013-$0.005 cents per gigabyte. Think about that. That's how much more expensive these cloud services are on BW costs.
> And UBI advocates generally say it benefits everyone.

It benefits the poorer at the expense of the rich.

>In fact, that's why they prefer it over other government programs!

I would support the UBI as a replacement for the current welfare system but only as a replacement and only because it is less morally bankrupt and ineffective. Just to clarify, I don't support the UBI in general but if you're willing to completely get rid of our current system then we can talk.

> Is your point that UBI is Unconstitutional?

No that was a response to the commenter supporting Democracy over Republicanism.