skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How else beyond being a precog and insider trading could one have forward knowledge?
Looking up the place's menu on their website and watching pictures of their dishes on Yelp, I have the feeling this place wouldn't be doing very well if it didn't have its illustrious history.
> I did consider it, as evidenced by the words "seems" and "might".

Your "seems" and "might" were modifiers on him "having a horse in this race." Unless your comments were meant to be taken entirely separately, the implication is "you are using the past tense because you have some vested interest in one of the projects." That's a fairly heavy accusation.

> The way I see it, it seems probable that OP was deceptive ... Your suggestion of how I should have handled it is exactly the option I considered inadequate.

See, I think this is one of those instances where your state of mind regarding this is coloring your interpretation of events. If you think that original comment using past tense was meant to imply the project was dead, I don't see that. To me that seems far less likely than the person used past tense because their experience was in the past, because I have done that myself, I see it on a regular basis, and I don't see people using it to imply a status of projects that doesn't match reality. Have you encountered this before?

> This is one of the longest threads I've been a party to on here, and no offense to you, but I'm not sure it was worth it.

Sure, I understand that. I'm responding because you're being civil in a discussion that's centered around a supposed mistake of yours, and I find understanding people's reasoning and state of mind when communicating to be somewhat interesting. Don't feel obligated to continue for my sake though.
The problem with such theory is that there is plenty of data from countries with different amount of male childcare, and by now it should be clear if increase male child care results in increase pay for women.

For example, Sweden. The data trend has been steady for the last 50 years or so that the work force is getting more and more gender segregated, with women prioritizing jobs that has high social status but below average pay. During that time, the trend has also been steady with fathers spending more time with their children, without the "gender gap" going down. As correlation goes, we could almost claim that fathers spending time with children would increase the economical difference between men and women.

A more reasonable conclusion could be that childcare ratios might effect pay difference within the same profession/title, but that aspect has been completely dwarfed in respect to the difference choices of work profession that women and men do.
I moved into an apartment alone about a year ago now. I absolutely delight living alone and being by myself in a way that I didn't think was possible. I was worried that I'd be lonely and miserable, but I'm not. Sometimes I want some company, but usually I'm content to spend time alone reading or coding or, hell, just thinking.
Oof! This one speaks to me in Seattle's silly real estate market.
This is an area of optimization that was figured out in the Pascal era, then forgotten during the C era. It's good to see it coming back. Work on Pascal was able to optimize out about 95% of bounds checks. Here's an overview that has a literature survey.[1]

A big win is hoisting bounds checks out of loops. I think the Go compiler already optimized out the check for loops where the loop iteration variable is bounded by the range of the array. But that's a special case. The general case has a problem. Consider

func copy(src []int, dst []int) {
for i := range(src) {
dst[i] = src[i]
}
}

This has a subscript out of range error if dst is shorter than src. It's the classic C buffer overflow. For optimization purposes, we can look at this as

func copy(src []int, dst []int) {
for i := range(src) {
assert(i < len(src)) // subscript check
assert(i < len(dst)) // subscript check
dst[i] = src[i]
}
}

The FOR statement insures that i < len(src), so a prover would see this as (i < len(src) implies (i < len(src)), which reduces to True, and we can discard that assert. We still have the assert for "dst". For that, it's possible to hoist it out of the loop. We generate the check

func copy(src []int, dst []int) {
assert(len(src) <= len(dst)) // generated
for i := range(src) {
assert(i < len(src)) // optimized out
assert(i < len(dst)) // subscript check
dst[i] = src[i]
}
}

which gives us

len(src) <= len(dst) and i < len(src) implies (i < len(dst))

which simplifies to True. So assert(i < len(dst) can be optimized out.
We have one run-time check remaining, and it's outside the loop, done once. This is hoisting a bounds check out of a loop, and it's a huge win for inner loops. Good test for a compiler: write a matrix multiply and make sure it can do this.

[1] http://www.cri.ensmp.fr/classement/doc/E-235.ps
I don't think it's true that Template Haskell isn't available on ARM, at least not with recent versions of GHC.

Maybe what you're thinking of is the problem with cross-compiling and Template Haskell. Generally speaking, that does not work because Template Haskell can do evil platform-specific things at compile time, so if the host and target architectures don't match, you can run into problems.

Anyway, you can use Template Haskell on ARM, you just have to compile it on ARM.
Just wait until you can buy one of their self driving cars.
Just my 2 cents but I've eaten there. It was bad. Maybe it was decent in the 1870s or 1920s. Service feels like a catered banquet where they are short handed, and not tipped. The food between inedible and mediocre. I'd skip it
I'm sure that if you read Dr. Esselstyn research with advanced heart disease patients, you wouldn't be comparing it with hitting yourself in the head with a pillow.

Also, I don't know where you got the impression that it's a radical diet. Many people eat, and enjoy eating this way regularly.
There has to be some nasty security vulnerabilities lurking on that phone. There have been a lot of security patches to Android over the past 2.5 years to fix various exploits. I'm sure it does run great, but I would personally be uncomfortable missing out on so many security fixes.

I don't pay a lot of attention to the Android OS, but I do recall there was a nasty exploit discovered about a year ago (called Stagefright) where a specially-crafted text message with a picture or image can cause malicious code to be run on the phone the moment the phone receives the message.
This is like refraining from voting in an election because "my vote won't matter." If enough people "Report Spam" then even LinkedIn's email operation will start to be impacted.
What are your thoughts on A Random Walk Down Wallstreet? He pretty thoroughly picks apart the efficacy of technical analysis vs buying some indexes with supporting data.
4 years old?
There is one awesome new feature that is not mentioned on most "best new features" list: built-in night mode (blue light filter). Works much better than similar apps from the store - those work by placing a translucent overlay window on top of everything else, which gives everything (including black!) a reddish hue. The new built-in filter, on the other hand, just removes blue, and blacks remain black.
There will definitely be some XDA fix for that. The Nexus 5 has by far the largest developer community. I agree about how it's become much harder to promote Android these days and I can't see myself getting another device after my G4.
- Don't bother with her (De..). That shit's not good for you.

- Don't work so much. That shit's not good for you.

- Don't eat/drink so much sugar. That shit's not good for you.

- Don't be so sedentary. That shit's not good for you.

- Don't deprive yourself of sleep. That shit's not good for you.
Assuming you mean the SUS, I'd argue there's a big difference between "meets the standard" and "feels like an actual unix".

Personally, I'd call OS X unix-like but not unix-alike, which perhaps sounds like hair splitting but having admined multiple unices there's definitely a difference, even if I can't figure out how exactly to articulate it beyond "it doesn't feel the same".
>You're not allowed to send unsolicited emails.

Sorry, this is completely false information that is easily verifiable by looking at the wikipedia page for the can spam act: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAN-SPAM_Act_of_2003#Sending_b...

>But when sending unsolicited commercial emails, it must be stated that the email is an advertisement or a marketing solicitation.
> Technical analysis works but it is not written in stone.

Works 60% of the time 100% of the time.
Even then, coaches wouldn't want to fess up being hoodwinked. Looks bad!
Why do these politicians even pretend that there is anything more to price increases other than profit motive? Is there any theory on how prices might be moderated other than competition or regulation? Even competition might be inadequate if barriers to enter the market are significant and the competitors pay attention to each others open pricing signals and keep a unified front.
Swedish mothers still take four times as much time off as Swedish fathers: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/10/world/europe/10iht-sweden....

Despite this, the NYT reports in the article that women's paychecks are benefiting from all the paternal involvement in childcare.
Amusing article.

Isn't this anxiety? Couldn't this apply to any situation that is anxiety inducing?

I suspect it's all originating from the same irrational feelings.
There is good meme potential in this..."The only thing that matters in software is ___________."

The only thing that matters in software is an MVP that doesn't suck so much that it can't be productized.
That's the first phone to ship with it, but I think phones like the LG G5 and S7 could see it earlier than that.
I wonder if you could get the same effect by turning off only some of the Now cards. Perhaps a few of them are responsible for the majority of the battery usage.

It would be a shame to have to turn off all of them. I found most of them to be useful.
I looked into trading a while back after my dad lost a bunch in the market. I read a lot of info and in the end finally found someone who stated information like this in the link. In the end I learned that the vast majority of retail traders lose money, I think 85 or 90% was listed, the majority of people who get into professional day trading quit within a couple years, day traders make profit by leveraging their money many times over just to make a living, and day traders actually take an income instead of letting their money ride and losing it all in a few trades but this also keeps them from progressively getting richer. Day traders expect to lose on at least 40% of their trades which is apparently one of the biggest issues mentally with trading. None of the retail platforms explain these facts nor many other sources of info online.
Please make sure all comments contribute to the article.

Humor is okay, but should at most be supplementing a more thoughtful comment, and not be the primary contribution of a comment.
If you wear pants all summer in Dallas there is a good chance you will die of heat stroke.
Paris is a high-density city by Western standards. It's either the highest-density city in Europe or close, depending on how exactly you demarcate cities. We often have discussions here about how San Francisco needs to densify, but Paris has 3x the population density of SF, so is nowhere near in the same league of low-density cities. It's 50% denser than Brooklyn. Of American cities / sub-city regions, only Manhattan edges it out (Manhattan is 30% more dense).
Bouncy Castle 1.55 Final Release – Enabling SSLv3
I really did try to find an active webring while writing the article, but there aren't any. webringworld.org doesn't actually offer any real services.
He's saying there is no abstraction over higher-kinded type constructors, i.e. no abstraction over types which accept their own type arguments.
It looks like the app tries to do its own audio file parsing and (wrongly) assumes .aac files are always MP4 containers [0] rather than as ADTS.

So perhaps not the best example of what you're trying to say.

[0] https://github.com/malizadehq/ringdroid/blob/master/src/com/...
I started using at it a couple of months ago for a couple of small projects.
I think it has real potential as a tool for dealing with integration of old projects and new ones, and for charting out transitions in a production environment.
I have been looking at some 'technical debt' in the form of badly documented software written over several years (by several different employees) and it can be a nightmare.
YADA offers a simple, flexible way to organize these sorts of processes.
Content Marketing Playbook: Reflections on Influencer Marketing
We need a better way to get high - alcohol is a pretty shitty drug that we mostly use because it is legal, not because it is the best.

Make pot available on the same terms and see alcohol usage decline.
Disclaimer: didn't read. behind sign in wall.

I think the approach many people take to things that aren't good for you isn't a good one. I don't need to cut out every unhealthy thing from my life. I just want to know what's healthy and what isn't so I can make some rational choices.

I can make the decision to drink when I want to, even if it's bad for me. Most of my friends fall into 2 camps. 1) don't do anything that's bad for you, or 2) find some pseudo-healthy replacement for the thing you actually want.
Inside the Epic Quest for a More Perfect Taffy
Sort of. Toyota and its suppliers are there, but Honda, Nissan, and Mazda are not. Detroit was unique because it was the home of every major American car company: Ford, GM, Dodge/Chrysler, and AMC.
The iPhone SE is similarly priced and iOS devices receive updates for more than 3 years. iPhone 5 for instance got and runs fine iOS 9, 4 years after release.
The only thing I'd add here is that unfortunately the Nexus 5x is not an upgrade over the 5 in terms of performance. It might even be a downgrade (I own both). Because the 5x uses a 64-bit arch, it uses more RAM than the 5x (and both only have 2GB). Also, the SD808 (2GHz) cores in the 5x are hardly a step up from the SD800 (2.2GHz) cores. The only real upgrade the 5x gives you is the camera.
>the entire square is now a tree-less concrete block

There need to be reasons for people to come into an area--often cafes, etc.

In Boston, City Hall Plaza is notorious. It's a barren wind-swept brickyard for much of the year. At one point, there was a part-time farmers' market around the fringes in the summer but it's generally very underutilized space.
Have you ever played Rez on the Dreamcast? I kept wondering if you could do procedurally generated music from monitoring inputs so that you could listen to your production system.

I mention this only because I've flailed and failed to even figure out where to start to do such a thing a few times, and what you're doing looks like sufficient fun that I'm actually tempted to try again. No promises I ever will or that I'll remember to tell you if I do, mind ;)

Or, tl;dr: "I don't care if it's powerful, it actually looks like fun and that's awesome".
Converting Angular to React, JSX
I would love to believe this is true, unfortunately I do not think it is.

Computer chess algorithms completely blow away human competitors. The strongest human, Magnus Carlsen has an elo rating of 2857 [0].

Stockfish, the strongest chess algorithm (open source, btw) has an elo rating of 3445 [1].

Computer chess algorithms are so much stronger than humans that if the human second guesses the algorithm -- the human is probably wrong.

You may have been thinking of this bbc article [2] in which an amateur cyborg player beat grandmaster cyborg players -- the amateurs were crunching additional metadata about what situations were best for their play. However, they didn't beat stockfish, they beat other cyborg players.

[0] https://ratings.fide.com/card.phtml?event=1503014

[1] http://www.computerchess.org.uk/ccrl/404/

[2] http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20151201-the-cyborg-chess-pl...
Is something going on with these? About two months ago I started getting 3-4 spam calls per day. Never had anything before that.
Even when pot becomes legal, I don't think it's going to replace alcohol. They feel different, and I like different substances for different occasions.
maybe this version could be called "JSX Gon' Give It To Ya"
California and New Jersey have laws that go above and beyond the protections outlined in CAN-SPAM. I used to work for a company that sent spam (I swear, I didn't know until after I'd already accepted the job), and we avoided sending to those states. If more states would adopt laws like this, we could dramatically curtail spam.

As for what constitutes solicitation, I wish it was that simple. In some instances, companies will buy your email address from another company, and they believe that constitutes consent. In other words, you did business with Company Foo, and I did business with Company Foo, so you consented to do business with me. It's insane.

Having been inside one of these businesses, I have three pieces of advice.

First: Mark spam emails as spam when you see them. You only have to get a few of your messages marked as spam to get your IP address blacklisted. You have far more power over spammers than you think. Not only that, but spammers fear this so much that they keep databases of complainers, and they'll leave you alone in the future. Sometimes they'll even share lists of complainers with other companies so they won't risk your wrath.

Spam companies love non-complainers. Even if you don't open the spam, not complaining helps their numbers with the email provider. By not complaining, you're sending a signal to your email provider that this is a good email, and other users would like to receive it. Not only that, they'll remember you as a person who can be relied upon to not complain, so you'll get more spam than other people.

Second: Read EULAs. We did business with some super-shady companies who sold us tons of really invasive user info. One company even sold us the contents of people's email. Not just meta data, we could actually read the content. They don't mention any of this on their site, but it's subtly stated in the EULA. Read them and check for references to sharing your data with business partners.

I've steered clear of some browsers and email clients as a result of vague EULAs that leave the potential for harvesting my data and selling it.

Third: This one is going to be unpopular on Hackernews, but the best way to avoid being fingerprinted by advertisers is to block JavaScript by default. There are bajillions of ways to uniquely identify your computer, right down to having your browser report which fonts you have installed. Almost every single technique relies on Flash, Java, or JavaScript. Ad-blockers help, but they don't catch everything.

I use NoScript to turn off JavaScript by default, and I only enable a site if it seems legitimate and the site is broken without it.

Here's a terrifying list of the things advertisers can do to uniquely identify you without consent and without a cookie. As the article says, disabling JavaScript by default is by far the most effective method for protecting yourself from fingerprinting: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Fingerprinting

It's a little inconvenient, but good security always is. The locks on your front door are inconvenient (what if you lose your key?), but hopefully they're even more inconvenient for would-be intruders.
When you stop trying, you'll know you've stopped caring.
I have an Android ADP1 --- one of the original development phones, the HTC Dream with the custom paint job. It's got 192MB of RAM and a single-core 528MB ARM11. It ran Cupcake, aka Android 1.5 (although I've since upgraded it to,

If you ignore the hilarious security bugs --- like the fact that, as shipped, they forgot to disconnect the keyboard from a root shell, so that if you typed 'reboot' into an email hilarious things happened --- it actually runs rather well; it's smooth and perfectly satisfactory to use.

...holy crap Cupcake would run well on a modern phone.
> There is no core privacy premise of the internet, and certainly not one that everybody used it signed up for.

There is in Europe, in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (basically the EU's Bill of Rights).
While there is no arguing the pitfalls of dealing with Javascript. As a one man team, to build a product with the same language on the backend, that I've already been using on the front end. Is awesome. The ability to fire up a Node.js project on a server is even easier than a PHP one, which is arguably why PHP took off in the first place. And like you mentioned, I think the NPM system is awesome, super easy to use, and a voracious community.

Sure there is TONS of not nice things about JS, but it's slowly evolving to be better(ES6 + Promises), and it's not going anywhere anytime soon.
Did I read it right: Nexus Player is in the list of OTA update? I thought the device is dead? Anyone has a link of Nougat for Android TV?
Mail is not actually sent over a series of SMTP relays, though. It's basically routed directly to the MX SMTP server for the domain.
React Native – Android, how to update android version for APK
I'd love if you could share, someday, the list of what to do / not to do. Thanks for your writing... And sorry for your loss.
There are a number of reasons modern builds are still poorly performing.

First, the regs ('code') is still very unambitious.

Second, the assessment process is poor and not rigourously enforced.

Building practices since the war have slowly led to lower intrinsic performance. There are a number of examples. Cavity walls are way over specified and introduce a number of thermal compromises. Plasterboard ('drywall') on bare block is a disaster area. Downlighters acting like chimneys into cold lofts. Dumb extractor fans that leak heat even when not running.

Note that modern house do not have the same 'breathability' requirements as older ones. This is an extremely complex area.

For me it's not so much the eco credentials that matter; it's building something of a high quality that does what it is supposed to do.
What made you pick Gitlab over Bitbucket? Both can be self-hosted, but I'm not sure yet which one to choose myself. We do use Jira/Confluence internally so we might want to stick within that ecosystem but I hear very good things about Gitlab. I believe both integrate well with Jira as well and support smartcommits. What were the advantages for you?
I'll take a second to shamelessly plug my library TinyMusic for those of you who might want similar-ish functionality but aren't familiar with or don't like React

https://github.com/kevincennis/TinyMusic
Replace Soccer with pretty much anything and you can find similar examples. Yes, even in the IT field
Simulation Finds Self-Driving Cars Will Eliminate 90% of Cars, Open Public Space
Write a horrible hacky script that emulates 'npm install --save', see what users do with it?
How a Single Focus Drove Our Growth (and How to Find Yours)
Repairable shoes are a lot more difficult to find, depending on where you regularly need the repairs and how 'hard' you are on your shoes. I'd suggest 1) Ask about brands or what to look for in a shoe repair shop. This will narrow brands down 2) Buy a brand that lasts longer than others on your actual feet. So long as I have the funds, I tend to buy Dr Martins - even though folks say they have changed over the years, I can get a few years of wear out of them even with regular to daily use. Before this, my feet would eat a pair every 6 months as well.
New BlackArch Linux ISOs (2016.08.19) Released
I feel as though I've been sent to sit in the corner with a dunce cap for daring to criticize a piece of journalism that equates releasing NSA spy tools on the black market with government whistleblowing.

As long as we're all stuck in the "Breakfast Club" for veering away from "the facts" might as well read something relevant: http://www.openculture.com/2015/03/huxley-to-orwell-my-helli...