skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a gay Chinese friend called River. He moved to the US and lives happily with his husband, a doctor.
I can't see the difference either because it makes no sense.

First, they only need probable cause to pull you over, you don't actually have to have broken the law. So the analogy is pretty broken, because the police already can do the thing you don't want google doing :).
It's also civil vs criminal, so ...

Second, the law is codified, why do you think it was taken down?

Google received a trademark complaint. A complaint someone broke the law.
This is like going down to the police station and filing a complaint.

As for "actively allow", that's silly. They aren't ignoring trademark complaints about the others, they just didn't get any. I'm sure if someone filed complaints, they'd take those down too.
Probably fake, even $300k is too much for 0 ip
It kind of does. As previously stated no Chinese word is pronounced as the English word "bing". Mandarin makes heavy use of tonality and the same roman transcript (or pinyin) can have many meanings. You would really need to dig far to find an accent-less syllabe (for the lack of a better word) and not find any negative connotation. Heck, in Chinese even many numbers can be used as insults.
https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/51i1fd/excel_m...
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12242812
Why European Startups Fail to Scale
It seems weird to me that nobody seems to see the evidence: as a parent you just want your kids to be happy. Happy in the correct way, which means long-term happiness, built with good cultural background, reasonable social skills, constructive hobbies, ability to have some of those good friends, etc.

Most of these are not achieved if you're kid is "super smart". Being the father of Einstein is probably very good for the ego, but "being Einstein" is a curse. (Same with pop or movie stars: people that get a lot of attention are less happy.)
> Meanwhile in East Europe (namely Romania, Moldova, Ukraine, Russia, probably other countries too but I don't know anything about them) competitiveness between children is crazy high in some circles and that's why a lot of the best engineers come from that area.

Competitiveness is worth nothing, if you compete to just get the best grades for the exam. Most of the exams have close to no value in real life and do not force you to think by yourself but to rehash hundred times what you have seen before. The opposite of creative thought.
What Does the Future Hold for Tech in Afrika?
Is there such a legal service in any resolution, excluding public domain content?
One way drones would be step backwards. One way would create a different set of practical problems in managing a fleet. The solution is having a combination of an aircraft carrier and mid-air refueling.

Vans full of packages to be delivered are the aircraft carrier and vans that are empty or low on packages represent the mid-air refuel because they can swap out the battery/fuel. Drones don't have to return to same van, but the closest, or whatever optimization you are looking for.

Minimize the movement and energy required for heavier, more energy intensive components (the aircraft carrier) while making the most of the drones capabilities.
75 best add-ins and tools for Excel
A track record of doing bad things behind the scenes, perhaps?
Then take the $30million and make sure there's a job for you in the new company. Maybe it's not that easy, but it seems like there could be options like that.
Isn't this a very old story, repeated a thousand times before? How many people made excellent programs for Windows only to see Microsoft stealing or destroying it by changing APIs or exploring undocumented features of Windows? Ask Borland, Computer Associates, Lotus, PKWare and so many others.

How many times has Apple already done the same, both on the Mac and iPhone?

And before them both there was IBM.

When you develop for controlled platforms and walled gardens you're not creating a business for the long run. What you're doing is free market research for the owners of the garden.

Yes, there are exceptions (Intuit, Adobe, Autodesk). But they're exceptions, not the rule.
I dont want to detract from your story, but

>has an IMDB page

is a funny metric for success.
True, though for me its the keyboard. I can't seem to get into the flow on a laptop, despite the fact the resolution is better than my larger monitor.
How do you know I didn't interpret his message correctly?
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Well, that's simply unacceptable to me. A stable six-figure job is failure. If I'm fated to try and fail for the rest of my life to break into the 1 in 10,000, then so be it.
> Plenty of people spend hours drawing and still suck at it.

Definitely, but people don't get good at drawing without spending hours at it.

You may be stuck at a local maximum, and it may take a good or different coach to get you around it, but generally you can always improve.

But just trying harder is ineffective. You have to diagnose your problem, and how to fix it. Maybe you need a coach.

I remember having to "invent" all kinds of ways of looking at my drawings to get better. To get them to the next level. After a while you can't look at them objectively ... so you look at them in a mirror. You squint, to get a better sense of the balance. Upside down. You get the idea. It's problem solving.

I think of drawing as learning to see.
Uh huh? Tell me more please because what I read here :

http://telecom.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/reliance-ji...

Reliance Jio has already inked a pact with Anil Ambani-owned Reliance Communications for airwaves sharing while the latter has acquired the Russsian telco Sistema that offers services under the MTS brand.

The deal allowed Reliance Communications to get access to MTS spectrum in the 850 Mhz band that can be used to offer 4G services.

Is complete falsehood! Sheesh, journalists huh?

Here's another :
http://telecomtalk.info/ril-infotel-and-rcom-to-tie-up-for-4...

And some other things, which of course are unrelated and completely coincidental:

http://telecom.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/infrastruct...

http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2012-04-23/news...
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I have one of these, they're very neat! Form factor is great, buttons feel good, build quality is solid. I bought a second one as a gift.

At the time it first released it didn't integrate easily into the Arduino environment, but I checked and it's now in the Library Manager. Include "arduboy.h" and set board type to Leonardo, and you're all set.

Edit: link to project homepage: www.arduboy.com
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Show HN: PJON network protocol stack specification
Gladwell used someone else's studies and came up with the 10k hours. I recommend you read the original authors' book: Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise, from Anders Ericsson and Robert Pool. They say the 10k rule doesn't exist and explain what they meant, but it does indeed boil down to "deliberate practice".
Their battle strategy (slow the enemy down for as long as possible) and weapons were informed by their experience in WW2. At the beginning of Barbarossa the USSR had many wacky, complex vehicles and arms that were prone to breaking down, if they even worked at all.
What does secure mean?
Manhattan's Luxury Real Estate Slowdown Is Spreading to Other Price Tiers
Ciao, thank you for the suggestion, i now have posted it in the form you advised.
Great stuff! Their initial offering is $100k in digital ocean credits. Other cloud services also have similar offerings for startups

Here are some links for comparison:

AWS: https://aws.amazon.com/activate/benefits/
Azure: https://bizspark.microsoft.com//plus/
Google: https://cloud.google.com/developers/startups/
However much i do not like to spoil your party due to sharing the sentiment; please note that your example is an pyrrhic victory.

Sure, services who uphold basic principles such as listening to a market demand and adjusting prices to it exist nowadays; yet the root of the problems; it being impossible to define a marginal price; still exists.
Some of the monopolistic effects are not felt by the masses, yet they surely do exist.
Think about market entry for example, virtually impossible.
We have to raise the level of the debate i'm afraid....
Excel errors and science papers
I believe that is only evidence of bias towards high score holders, which we already know exists.

Minor issue: why does that figures' caption lead with a quip about the top 1%, but only present data for quartiles?
She wanted to work as an artist for Disney as a kid, realized that would take a lot of effort and put the time in. Considering how many other people try and do the same thing and fail it seems like a reasonable metric for success.

It's a surprisingly brutal world. She got into CalArts which has a 27.5% acceptance rate and the application takes a lot of time, so I suspect they scare off a lot of people.
Login glitch fixed by MaxPlat. A New Era in Social Media has begun. But you need to really get it.
If I zero out my memory pages, does that make them page in faster?
It sort of highlights how the business model for these VPS hosts is basically to tap an IV into the bloodstream of sweet sweet startup cash from VCs.

They have little interest in helping out bootstrapped startups, because why hook into a thin vein when theres a nice fat one available?
Despite the article's title which gives the impression of unlocking the training secrets to "produce genius scientists", it is actually a "Nature vs Nurture" report. This particular article is biased more towards "nature."

The opposing sides are mentioned in the middle of the article:

>Such results contradict long-established ideas suggesting that expert performance is built mainly through practice—that anyone can get to the top with enough focused effort of the right kind. SMPY, by contrast, suggests that early cognitive ability has more effect on achievement than either deliberate practice or environmental factors such as socio-economic status.

The sentences favoring either "nature" or "nurture" are interwoven and alternate throughout the piece but the 2 sides can be seen more clearly by grouping them together...

Excerpts about "nature":

>, what has become clear is how much the precociously gifted outweigh the rest of society in their influence.

>Wai combined data from 11 prospective and retrospective longitudinal studies, including SMPY, to demonstrate the correlation between early cognitive ability and adult achievement. “The kids who test in the top 1% tend to become our eminent scientists and academics,

>But data from SMPY and the Duke talent programme dispute that hypothesis [about practice time]. A study published this year compared the outcomes of students in the top 1% of childhood intellectual ability with those in the top 0.01%. Whereas the first group gain advanced degrees at about 25 times the rate of the general population, the more elite students earn PhDs at about 50 times the base rate.

Excerpts about "nurture":

>“For those children who are tested, it does them no favours to call them 'gifted' or 'ungifted'. Either way, it can really undermine a child's motivation to learn.”

>In Europe, support for research and educational programmes for gifted children has ebbed, as the focus has moved more towards inclusion.

>Matthews contends that when children who are near the high and low extremes of early achievement feel assessed in terms of future success, it can damage their motivation to learn and can contribute to what Stanford University psychologist Carol Dweck calls a fixed mindset. It's far better, Dweck says, toencourage a growth mindset, in which children believe that brains and talent are merely a starting point, and that abilities can be developed through hard work and continued intellectual risk-taking.

>“There's a general belief that kids who have advantages, cognitive or otherwise, shouldn't be given extra encouragement; that we should focus more on lower-performing kids.”
Antalya Asma Tavan
Antalya Asma Tavan Herkes evinin ek olarak ferah, ek olarak aydınlık ve ek olarak şık görünmesini arzu eder. İşte tam da bu sebeple son zamanlarda asma tavan modası herkesçe desteklenir olmuştur. Bu tavanların nitelikleri ışıklandırmaları sayesinde hanelere ferahlık katmaları ve evler içerisindeki atmosferi şık tek havaya bürünerek göstermeleridir.Antalya Asma Tavan http://www.sistemasmatavan.com/

Gizli ışık aydınlatma tek ortamdaki en mühim konudur. Ortamın ışıklandırması fertlerin ruh hallerini etkileyeceğinden ortamın emeline uyumlu ışıklandırma yapılmalıdır. Bu konudaki her türlü aydınlatma armatürü amaçlı yapikatalogu.com isimli siteyi ziyaret ederek armatürler ve aydınlatma teklifleri ile ilgili bilgi sahibi olabilirsiniz. Beğendiğiniz mahsulleri ise tek tıkla almanın keyfini yaşarsınız.

Antalya Gizli Işık Bandı Yapımı

Evinizdeki her türlü cereyan işlerini düş edin. Ne civarı da karma karışık meydana geldiğini söylemenin manası olmaz herhalde. Bu benzeri karma karışık cereyan işlerini yapılandıran ve tek tek yerden koordine eden sisteme bina otomasyonu denir. Eğer bu stil tek tertip etme yaptırmayı düşünüyorsanız, bu konuyla alakalı uzmanlaşmış siteleri ziyaret edebilir ve sizin amaçlı en meselesiz otomasyonu arama ile ilgili destek alabilirsiniz.

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For anyone who hasn't been exposed to this problem before, like me, there are countless applications for this sort of mathematical operations in game development.

Back a few years ago a friend and I were attempting to write a game engine. We hit many road blocks but what often killed us was fixing gimble lock. This isn't an issue for many things like FPSs or side scroller but when you get into the realm that we wanted to tackle (first person space flight) it becomes a challenge.

Quaternions, from my position as the ultimate laymen, take up the slack that Euler coordinates/angles have. The issue comes from rotating an object. Once the object is upside down, it's coordinate system stops working as you would expect. If you are head-to-floor upside down then your up relative to the world is down. When applying rotations that are based on shifts in pitch, yaw, and roll it is difficult to have correct behavior.

If instead of this, you implement quaternion rotations for all objects, this entire class of headache melts away. The problem is finding a good explanation of how this works or even yet how to implement it. It's what's stopped me dead in my tracks many times as the implementations often available still have many bugs (when in Space Engineers if you rotate your cursor a circle quickly you'll slowly rotate your character, this is a common bug in many implementations I've found)

I'm definitely going to read through all of this when I get back from uni today.

PS: Mathematicians/dark arts practicers, if I'm incorrect about anything I've said here please let me know and point me to where I can learn more
So to the average non-developer computer-neanderthal who checks weather, movie times and news, you think it's more important to have dev tools in the standard build than bookmarks?

I find this "Give me only what I want" attitude quite frustrating. Perhaps you could argue for a more modular system that disables any given feature, but I would challenge you 8 days a week that bookmarks are a useful tool for most.

And really, bookmarks? How is that a performance hit? Maybe one would say that the "awesome bar" takes cycles to auto-search bookmarks when typing a URL, but you can disable that already.
I looked for the patent on Google Patents and the USPTO site unsuccessfully. I am extremely suspicious; the article says, "By December, he had a working prototype and had acquired a patent." There's no way you acquire a patent in a few months - it takes years. Maybe the article is wrong and he just filed a patent?
Today's iPhone event will be a test of trust for Apple
Lol this reminds me of Samuel L. Jackson in Kingsman.
Doesn't matter if it is long or short, as long as people understand it.
If that is indeed true then both the fact that someone offered 30M for this and was turned down is mind boggling :)
Hog farmers treat their products better.
Google’s “Project Ara” is dead. It was never meant to be
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Soviet jets and technology wasn't really meant to survive a nuclear war. That would have increased complexity and cost. Everything was really designed more around being disposable.
Unfortunately, it seems like in the "old days", it was ok - maybe encouraged - to be introverted. We've lost that with increasing new technology and "ways to connect to people". I find myself very disconnected to the connected world... the extroverts are winning...
it's a tradeoff. having engaged support for every app developer would mean they would have to admit many fewer apps to the ecosystem. they have chosen to more freely admit apps but provide no support for them.
Sure, complex multiplication is rotation, no problem with that part. To multiply two complex numbers you add their angles and multiply their lengths.
In principle this perhaps would be not a big issue, but Snapchat is a Facebook company.
"There was someone called Rolex"

That comment made me hungry http://globaltableadventure.com/recipe/ugandan-rolex-breakfa...
Note that even The Selfish Gene mentions memes as another, possibly competing replicator towards the end.
Oh cool! I'm glad you kept that information & data logged and separated out. I can see that being incredibly useful and a great starting point for anyone looking to create some sort of script like that. I wish I had the time, it sounds like it would be interesting to try 'n do. I read further up in the thread that you will in fact soon be supporting the 'Lite' flavor of Raspbian as well -- this should ease up on the download size quite a bit for users who have bandwidth concerns. Great project by the way, thanks for creating it and putting it out there.
I don't feel like that's true. I didn't expend any effort on my studies and it just came easily to me. Now, I'm not a genius, but there's a huge difference between my aptitude towards anything and the average person. I scored in the 99th percentile in math on the California high school exit exam. I went to community college at 15 (while still taking some high school courses at first, but upon taking the proficiency exam I stopped taking high school courses), I transferred to a university as a junior at 17.

It took me longer to graduate at that point, but it was mostly because I was expected to do work and I never did before. I hated learning in a structured manner and being forced to do things. In fact, my lack of focus is what led me to learn about things on my own. I was reading calculus textbooks when I was 10 years old. I struggled with it, but it was fun. Then I'd read some physics instead because I felt like it.

Maybe successful people have lazer focus. But not all talented people are focused.
it's behind paywall, can someone tell just what's this software about?
Maybe it's impossible. Just like you can't force a gay man to be more interested in women and you can't force an asocial nerd to enjoy loud parties, you just can't force most people to enjoy math.

EDIT: changed an example to be more specific and precise.
Together with "There are no particles, only fields" (https://arxiv.org/abs/1204.4616) at the top of my web reading list.
More likely the multinationals will breakup the governments this time around.
I think the idea is that the 1-in-10,000 in this context is that it's not something you can "break into"; you're either born gifted or you're not.

It's really hard for our generation to accept that some people really are born "better" -- which is exactly why the article mentions the education system now focuses on bringing up lower performers rather than identifying and accelerating gifted students.
You are missing that also meta data such as the connected host, the time spent on a connected host, time of access, data volume transferred etc is also valuable. Also, they know the subscriber pretty well to begin with. Also their location.

Also, lots of sites are not encrypted, still.
That's also long been a joke name in the US referring to people who are less-educated http://www.snopes.com/racial/language/names.asp
Not to say it's an unimportant difference, but the only difference is that your boss knows how to say "no" to immediate requests for you time and you don't.
Whether or not you equate what you do with your wallet with what you do in a bedroom or a bathroom, it's objectively possible to tell what you do in your bedroom or bathroom from what do do with your wallet in many cases. Condoms, birth control, pregnancy tests, pre-natal vitamins, STD tests, gay literature, sex toys, hemorrhoid cream, etc. all are frequently bought without anonymity, but give a great deal of information about what you're doing in your bedroom and bathroom. Maybe you're so "normal" that you've never bought any of these things, or maybe you're in a position where you wouldn't care if those purchases were made public, but if so, you're actually a pretty rare person.
Fair point, though there's no way that her site would have taken off without the misleading blurb. In an essentially culturally Confucian China, the task of naming a child is commonly relegated to the most senior/elderly person in the family, then education, then preference. No matter how well marketed the site may be, its doubtful it would have taken off if she stated her age honestly.
The Bolt appears to be staged to reach market prior to the Model 3, probably at a lower price point. The speculative ranges for each are similar enough.

It doesn't have the Tesla mystique though, that's for sure.
Survivorship Bias (what Taleb calls Silent Evidence).

What's missing: all the children whose parents raised them the same way, and who ended up committing suicide, or are in mental institutions, or fill the ranks of the homeless today.
You realize modern Intel CPUs include a TRNG, with the RDRAND and RDSEED instructions, for no extra cost. Can't get cheaper than that, if you already have one.

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

The potential of an NSA backdoor in it is a popular, and entirely possible, conspiracy theory, of course. You'd have to decide for yourself, and compare it to your trust in other options.
At Harvey Mudd College, more than half its computer-science majors are women
> Its task was to intercept nuclear bombers flying over Soviet Union and it did this task pretty well.

Really? It _did_ this task? When that'd happen?
> To me, not much.

Really? You wouldn't throw out a creep who makes half the room feel uncomfortable from your next gathering with friends? A hobby club? A conference? A workplace?

What you're doing is creating a safe space for predators - they can do whatever they wish, without repercussions.

> We need to accept that we cannot provide justice or retribution for all forms of bad and unjust behavior.

Which is exactly why we need to look at the bigger picture. Sexual harassment is a huge problem. Compared to it, the human cost false accusations of sexual harassment is small.
How many "pioneering mathematicians" are not one-percenters? If the answer is "99%", then there's no bias in favor of those who do well on the SAT. The article doesn't give that information.

A similar question can be asked of famous musicians.

How does Lady Gaga's success support, much less confirm, your pet theory? Did she have success in a STEM field? I see no mention of STEM in her Wikipedia biography. The article points out that while the original evaluation was based a math assessment, "[l]ater, researchers included the verbal portion and other assessments", so perhaps she was a one-percenter in verbal, not math.

From her bio, she put a lot of work into the arts. That would suggest a different possibility, which is that someone who has a good grasp of any subject would also excel in other favorite activities.