skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats on finding on a solution that works for your body. For me, I find eating keto gives me more even energy, allows me to sleep better, keeps me from feeling hungry, and I also lose weight.

Humans are pretty diverse; perhaps certain eating patterns work better for different body chemistries.
The Google Play Store Scraps Google+ Integration
Of course somebody would have reverse engineered the protocol already. Oh well. I still think most people would find it easier to just do the assignments themselves than deal with all this, but I'll grant that there's "always one in every crowd" as they say.
By original do you mean Frontier?
Why do you keep doing this? :(

You put a clicker in front of me and baam. Lost a hour.
WW3 UNITED STATES STILL SUPPLYING ARMS TO ISIS
Could you please be more specific?

I thought it was well-known by now that police in the United States are either violent, unintelligent thugs or complicit in allowing same to operate. He asked a sincere question, this is a sincere answer.

I wish to abide by the rules for commenting here, so I respectfully request what you mean by "like this".
Please show something useful: screenshots, a list of features, something. I have no idea what your web site does. The only actionable thing for me to do is register and give you my email address. Yeah right.
Worth noting that the genre first started with Daniel Lopatin / Oneohtrix Point Never's work as "Chuck Person" and sunsetcorp. These are generally considered the very first vaporwave tracks:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-RFunvF0mDw - nobody here

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=unN7QvSWSTo - Chuck Person's Eccojams Vol. 1

Subjectively, I find this work (and Lopatin's other projects) to be superior to nearly all of the so-called "meme vaporwave" that popped up as a result. I do enjoy telepath/HKE/2814's ambient work, but it's not really vaporwave akin to either the Chuck Person style or the Vektroid style.

In line with the thread, all three of those styles were definitely initially signal boosted by 4chan and "meme culture" / Internet irony culture / "weird [X]" / whatever some media outlet wants to call it.
I pushed the changes today. Corrected content should be live now. Thanks for the note!
> but I already have a financial system where humans make usually-reasonable judgments about fraud and can reverse transactions. It's not perfect, but I have a decent set of expectations about it, it works well enough, and it's very well-supported.

Totally independent of Ethereum, this style of argument is kinda weak. We really should be trying to build something better, either by improving the existing system or building a parallel system that will slowly replace what's there. Good enough is the enemy of great.

Unfortunately, building better stuff winds up requiring building a bunch of stupid stuff that doesn't work out.

It's smart to avoid being an early adopter, unless you have some unique interest in whatever the topic might be, photography, self driving cars, or Ethereum.

Back to Ethereum, yeah, i agree smart contracts aren't a good idea. They may be a good idea in the future, but today they're a mess. I think, in general, some sort of blockchain transaction history is a great idea; it should be adopted somehow. I can't say exactly what that might look like though.
پکیج تور هوایی مشهد ورود ۲۵ مرداد ۹۵
Guccifer 2.0 doxes hundreds of House Democrats with massive document dump
I've pretty much lost all faith in Ethereum and its motives. The way this has played out pretty much demonstrates that a good idea, no matter how beautiful, while still subject to being ruled by people capable of corruption/greed/or whatever you want to call it, can be tainted absolutely.
I'm not saying there aren't other advantages for OP's company, but the example you gave (avoiding estate tax) can be achieved by the investor without the OP changing the corporate structure.

The investor could just have their own Cayman company, and have that company invest in OP's Delaware corp.
The thing that I think makes this letter great, and the reason I upvoted it on a tech site, that I haven't seen anybody else mention yet is this: it's a universal point.

Movies aside, I think his point applies to a lot of other industries, "If I worked at a donut stand, and I kept fucking up donuts, I'd be fired. Even if I made a tiny decent one every now and then, it doesn't matter. I'm gonna get fired." I have found this myself in tech, that often those held as icons of genius are often held to lower standards and have the potential to do much more damage than those at the bottom.

For example, a startup may have an awful product yet the pressure always trickles down to engineers to make it 10% faster or get in trouble. Yet so often it seems not to be that 10% delivery rate that separates a unicorn from a failure. It's a truly novel idea, a great design, and architects who can implement that vision in a stable and smooth way.
> access any genre of music

You can access it as a consumer, but you cannot use it in the continuation of culture. I have lost count of the number of times I have watched entertainers on YouTube briefly panic when themselves or a guest starts singing (badly) a few bars of a song or humming a culturally-important melody. The fear is usually based on past experience with YouTube's ContentID system detecting the "song" and sending all revenue from that video to someone else.

People can create wonderful content on youtube, but they shouldn't have to live in fear of losing all profit and even their entire channel over 5 seconds of bad folk singing.
Swedish rape warrant for Wikileaks' Assange cancelled
I've played a bit with Minetest, and used it to introduce my 12-year-old to modding with Lua. The look on his face when he got his first mod working and used it in-game was priceless.
The lean start-up would say:
- launch early
- test with your users what needs fixing
- fix it (and don't bother fixing the stuff that the user's don't care about).

I think there is a legitimate caveat to this though. If you're app does something where failure leads to death or some other really bad outcome (might be medical software), then being super lean is probably not advised. But in the main, launch early, test, fix and repeat.
You are right, I should have elaborated on those claims, and I plan to add a relevant Wiki page to address this shortcoming.
However, you can use the tank-cli bm command to benchmark client to broker to client (end to end) latency.

We get sub-ms (a few hundred microseconds) latency here, and even on a very busy Tank broker (it takes effort to get there), I don't foresee situations where you can get over 1ms latency for any operation.

For throughput, Tank relies on sendfile() and readahead() for very high throughput - and thanks to the very tight packing of the messages, you will likely saturate your disk/network easily.
It's interesting because for so many years, Ethereum was hailed as this ultra-resilient alternative to Bitcoin. Developed slowly and deliberately after Bitcoin had already gotten traction, it was supposed to fill in where Bitcoin couldn't.

Instead, it's proved to be far more chaotic and unreliable than Bitcoin at its worst hours. Building currencies (or a "decentralized smart contract platform") is hard.
> This misses the point of the article entirely. The point was that when leadership screws up, the lower level employees suffer. No accountability at the top.

I thought it was the point of the article, but the end note finishes on a complete different point which is why I commented.
This is a message broker. You can publish messages to it, and it will retain them for as long as you want(it supports retention and compaction semantics), and you can consume the messages, starting from any message(messages are identified by sequence numbers). This is similar to Apache Kafka and - to a lesser extent - Azure Events Hub )
2010.
You would think that less food would make me cold, but I've found the opposite. My hypothesis is that my metabolism switched from consuming carbs (with limited energy storage) to fat (with literally weeks worth of energy) and that that somehow ramps up my metabolic rate.
French Gymnast Who Snapped His Leg Is Walking ALREADY
Most do it for fun, when pages usually monetize, it's usually from selling shirts. Advertising is a big no-no in this community and often lead to loss of likes and comments including the words "shill"
Great letter especially mixing in love of the material, and company vs. poor leadership and execution. It's a shame, since this is an amazing time for comics/fantasy fans around the world. So many old properties being mashed up, brought to the screen, and a younger generation eager to watch them.

I wonder if it has stolen a large part of the Western anime market?

Edge of Tomorrow was a sneaky surprise. I've seen it several times, and my children loved it. A lot of fun for such a simple premise. I wasn't aware it didn't do well fiscally, since everyone I know loved it. I guess it might be doing better on DVD/digital release?

I grew up in the late 60s early 70s, and it was always DC vs. Marvel. As much as I appreciated Batman and Superman back then, even though Batman wasn't a thing for me until Frank Miller in 1986, I was a Marvel fan. Spiderman, because he was a local boy, the underdog, and kids in my neighborhood could relate.

I guess I will wait for Suicide Squad on DVD/digital, and not waste the theater ticket.

[Edit] Pretty strong objections from Director of Wonder Woman, Patty Jenkins, basically saying the letter misinformation - https://twitter.com/PattyJenks?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
Awesome, had been planning to make something like this myself to keep track of all the gigs I get to. Nice simple UI, does exactly what I want it to. Keep it up!

Edit: Ok, two minor annoyances. Firstly, if gig details aren't found or listed for an artist, I can't manually enter the date/venue myself. Secondly, I'd like to be able to click the heading on my gig list to sort it by date/artist. Also getting errors pretty much every time I add a new artist, presumably just from overload.
Hard drive sounds used to steal data from air-gapped computers
MS leaks Secure Boot credentials,shows why backdoor ‘golden keys’ can’t work
Or open with a tablet, I couldn't do anything.
If you're ever in Varna, go to the museum!

It's usually mostly empty (who likes stuffy museums, right?), but the building is grand, and the exhibits are fascinating. And when you get to the ancient gold objects, it's difficult to imagine how astonishing the fine detail is: the degree of craftsman(woman?)ship, on such a tiny scale.

Gold is amazing material, but the artists who worked it were even more amazing.

Also be sure to visit the Roman ruins - an extensive area, pretty well maintained and informative; lots of little interesting corners. Sad to see that some stray dogs have made their burrows here... It's a shame that, for all their artistic and cultural triumphs, people are quite crappy, too.

(BTW, also check out the puppet theater - the best one outside the Czech Republic! Awesome!)
For those who havent been paying attention to the drama: this is a breakaway blockchain for people who want to use ethereum but refuse to use a blockchain in which a $50MM exploit was reversed. There's a lot of false information out there, particularly about how/why the exploit was reversed. Don't take anyone's word for it; ask for sources.
> I think the limiting factor for most people is motivation, not intelligence

I think the limiting factor especially if one is learning on his or her own, is grit and persistence.
WatchMI: Pressure Touch, Twist and Pan Gestures on Unmodified Smartwatches
Obviously a direct translation from English to Russian -- I doubt a Russian would ever actually say this.

They should change it to: молодец.
You may also find this interesting: https://github.com/phaistos-networks/TANK/issues/14
Trump allies, WikiLeaks, Russia pushing conspiracy theory about the DNC hacks
Unfortunately I don't have another electronic key.

My model (2013 Polo Vivo Blueline) came with one electronic key/remote, and one mechanical key. So I can buy another electronic key, but I can't use the remote without VW programming it.
Nobody (including me!) expected extremely cheap software-defined radio transmitters and receivers to be available. A short key and a rolling code seemed like a good enough obstacle for a door lock 20 years ago.
Ken Walton is also a self-confessed con man and author of the memoir "Fake." Small world?

I'd like to hear the police's side of the story before launching tirades about aggressive, pumped cops.

https://ww2.kqed.org/arts/2016/08/12/local-authors-post-abou...
I used to have a small little app which tracked my sit-ups and push-ups, counting loudly in a voice you could choose. It challenged me enough to do something. Then my girlfriend made fun of me in front of others and I stopped doing this.
That's the weird thing. Is Disney Studios printing money because they're so incredibly excellent at making movies or because their competitors are doing so poorly at competing?
Consider this scenario: you're shifting up from 1st gear and forget what gear you're in. If you're in 3rd gear its safe to shift up and to the right. If you're in 5th gear its not safe, up and to the right is reverse!

I don't agree with your analysis. Toyota's shifter is unsafe.
A word of advice to those attempting a Ketogenic diet: get your blood work done on a regular basis.

If possible, get heart scans done once a year.

It's easy to slip into a sloppy version of the Ketogenic diet, at which point you're consuming lots of unhealthy fats and carbs, you triglycerides and cholesterol could shoot up and put you in shit street.

This is a strict diet.
Google is developing an OS called “Fuchsia,” runs on All the Things
> It would - if you'd combine verifiable, legally obtainable source with harsh punishment for poachers.

If that worked, we could skip the "obtainable source" and just do harsh punishment for poachers, for an even better result.
I'd love to see something like this applied to the goal of gaining muscle. I've been a twig my whole life. In college, I gained 20 lbs of "noob gains" and then tapered off severely. I've maintained that weight, but can't gain more with any reasonable effort.

Dear ddv,

You've got a potential million+ dollar business in the works. In fact, I'd quit my job to be a programmer on your team.
Never before have I been so eager to shoot potatoes into the sun.
dairy cows still suffer the loss of their young, and veal calves suffer the loss of their mother.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12273512
What Happens to SEO When You Stop Blogging?
I can't tell if the article is serious, knowingly over the top, or even an act of an epic trolling.

In any case, it's an excellent demonstration of how techno-libertarian crypto-currency advocates inhabit an entirely alternative reality.
> Are you this upset over drone strikes in Afghanistan?

why would you assume they are not?
are you? if not, why not?

Caring for elephant life is great, but disregarding human life is not.
Yep, hunger is psychological and based on unconscious predictive analytics rather than current state.

Which is why eating slowly and preferring things that digest slowly is so immediately effective at reducing calorie intake (and thereby reducing weight). (As a bonus, it also reduces sugar high/crash minor mood swings.)

...wait, what?

.

I've noticed at least three kinds of being hungry. One is the "sugar crash" variety, one is the "oh, I forgot to eat this morning. That's what's wrong with me" kind, and one is the "not eating for a weekend actually kind of sucks and I am never doing this experiment again" type.

.

(Also, I experimented with calorie counting for a while. Write everything down immediately in advance -- the same principle I discovered in order to avoid "wait, what did I do this week" for my timesheets at work -- and it works fine.)
This, and their culture is mostly defined by mechanical engineers - at least at German automakers.
SuchFlex Public Beta now accepting new users
I'm not the author of this work. I just found it earlier today and submitted it. I agree it is awesome.
> Only an extremely small portion of these can send a 5.14
> - rope or no rope, when someone sends that grade it often > ends up in the news (well, climber news, of course).

Rarely does anyone make even climbing news climbing 5.14, as the limit now for sport climbing is 5.15c and bouldering is V16. There are routes rated 5.14 at the gym I frequent that get sent nightly. Granted I live in Boulder CO, lots of pro climbers do as well, and grades at gyms are often soft, but still...

The last time 5.14 was newsworthy was the first female ascent of a trad. route in Boulder Canyon

http://www.alpinist.com/doc/web16b/newswire-china-doll-5.14-...

and the Dawn Wall, which is 32 pitches,

https://www.mountainproject.com/v/dawn-wall-free/109951912

a few of which are rated 5.14.

Perhaps Ashima makes news climbing 5.14's, but it's also because she's still a teenager.

There's a dude that works as a routesetter at my gym that just sent 5.15. His instagram was pretty popular for a while, but he's just a dude.

http://www.rockandice.com/climbing-news/jon-cardwell-sends-b...

5.14 made big news 25 years ago with routes like Action Directe. Things have progressed since then.

IMHO rating comparing a one pitch 5.14 and a 11 pitch 5.12 is comparing two different things. :shrug:
If the global supply of heroin fell 75% the price would have increased dramatically, increasing crime by drug users and keeping demand around the same level.

Nobody says "I love heroin, but I'm going to stop because it's too expensive".
I think that's the point though. The music industry is thriving, because a lot of the dinosaurs passed away, and the newer businesses took it into a new direction. It was a bad business to be in for a while.

Now is the start of the bad time to be in major movies. Independent and niche movies are getting more time than ever, because bigger studios can't figure out how to cope with companies like Netflix.
What is an unhealthy fat? Also, by definition, if you are eating more than very minimal carbs, you aren't on a ketogenic diet.

Honestly, and with no sarcasm intended, I think your advice would be similarly correct for anyone considering eating bread, or white noodles/rice - get your blood work done on a regular basis, and heart scans done once a year, your triglycerides and cholesterol could shoot up and put you in shit street.

I'm willing to wager that significantly more people have cholesterol problems with rice/bread, than they do with eating meat and fat.
There are many markets that are much smaller than that which Stripe doesn't have a problem with.
There's no indication that the Ethereum Foundation intends to treat the platform as a regulated environment.

What the fork shows is that they were willing, at least once, to launch a big effort to save one large faulty contract and its investors, in the still relatively early history of the blockchain.

It seems ridiculous to think that Ethereum as a platform will have a serious system of regulation. And that's part of why this kind of one-off special case fork is so problematic.
Olympic Medals per Capita
I've been working remotely for many years, and I second everything here.

Standups are presumably less important if everyone works in the same place, but for remote people it's very useful, and I believe it also helps with feeling part of the team, i.e. you have those few minutes of chit chat, hearing each other talk or seeing some faces.
It's good for the team's mental/moral health.
I'll take Bugs Bunny and the Roadrunner v Wile. E. Coyote (supra-genius) over Disney any day of the week.
How USA Swimming Trains with BMW’s Motion Tracking System
Well everyone dies.

If you mean, "died while freesoloing", you've got,

* Derek Hersey
* John Bachar

off the top of my head. There are others,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_solo_climbing#Notable_acc...

Dan Osman died from a roped fall (jumped with the intent of the rope system to slow his fall), not a free solo. Dean Potter died from a wingsuit accident, which "literally" is probably the most dangerous hobby.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fatalities_due_to_wing...

"72 percent of fliers had witnessed death or serious injury, and 76 percent had experienced what they categorized as a “near miss.”
http://www.newsweek.com/2014/09/12/thrilling-deadly-world-wi...

Dean Potter on Heaven,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wRUkolahw58
Its the same as a normal program. You can always obfuscate or compile to bytecode or whatever.
Your startup warms my heart. Kudos.
Nice, good idea, this has potential.

Some feedback:

I like the logo.

Would get rid of the dull grey background, make it closer to white. And change the bands of the first screenshot to something a bit more accessible then the Dead Milkmen, so it doesn't look too niche for a broader audience. As that first screenshot is their first impression.
Cool, but does a clicker game really need to use 4 cores?
> Frankly I don't understand why people turn risk of falling into risk of death.

Because it's fun.
So how do you make something secure when attackers have physical access for hours? I think cars cannot be perfectly secure like we expect computers to be purely because we don't leave our computers unattended for hours in public.
Yes, augmenting machine intelligence with human intuition is great because machines yet haven't got human intuition which we can't program.
I have only tried Keto Chow out of all of these - some of the flavors were a bit mediocre, but banana and mint chocolate were to die for.
>Bookstores have felt those pains hard; it's not that people don't want content, but they want content in different forms, and a lot of bookstores just couldn't move fast enough.

I'd say rather than people preferring digital, its the browsing and buying experience of the same old printed matter that needs to change for them to stay competitive. Bookstores have until now been little more than warehouses that store books, and let people walk in and buy them. That same function is done better by Amazon.

What an updated bookstore needs to be about is the experience: Curation and recommendations so that you can find books that you didn't know you'd love (this is invaluable), a nice environment that makes you want to go there and makes books feel exciting. It should also hold events - launches, readings, discussions, exhibitions, workshops. It has to be more than a warehouse, basically.

This encompasses retail for all industries: Experience, service, novelty.
I don't doubt for many that reduction in carbs amounts to reduction in calories. For others though, eating a lot, and not worrying about consequences, is a coping mechanism for how shitty the diet is. I'm super biased from my own past experience, but I was having 3000+ calorie days with minimal exercise and losing weight on keto. Open to the idea that I'm somehow wrong though :-)
I do a lot of rock climbing, so most of my body is muscle. I'm currently floating at 170 lbs, but would love to lose 10 lbs so I can get up the wall faster. I think that fasting might be foolish because my body needs energy for climbing. In fact, if I wait too long after eating lunch, I tend to get really hungry during climbing and I start yawning a lot (not sure why).
The conventional advice in this situation I believe is: unless you're eating enough that you're also putting on some fat, you're not eating enough... Also consider the Gallon Of Milk A Day method.
Pope in Surprise Visit to Ex-Prostitutes