skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would guess that if someone is saying the exact words they are given it would count as the person writing being on the call. I might be incorrect but law doesn't seem to be a discipline where the specific wording is more important than the intent.
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My main love for these buttons is the fact that I can trigger them with my elbow or hip whenever my hands a full with shopping bags etc. I like the mushy way they depress then seemingly inflate back into place...
I agree with the comments that having public forums controlled by single companies like Facebook and Reddit can be problematic if they start censoring what people are allowed to post.

What I do, and what I encourage family and friends to do, is to have your own blog and post substantial writings on your blog and use social media posts to reference your blog. I still use social media for posting vacation pictures, commenting on other people's posts, and links to interesting stuff to read on the web.

I think this is a good compromise.
The antithesis of Monsanto?
I'm just trying to get started at PG contributing, and a lot of things regarding the process and regarding the strong emphasis on backwards compatibility ring true.

But my experience is very limited, so take that with a grain of salt.
You can buy a cow and have someone kill it and butcher it. I've known people that have done this.
I'm saying that there's more at work which is beyond the individual choices of each person on the board at Facebook. They have legal obligations to their shareholders, nebulous legal obligations to users, and many other concerns I couldn't list here since I don't know them all. But just of the tension between the legal obligations to their shareholders and that of their users which results in the shareholders having the advantage here. There's little in the way of US law that prevents Facebook from doing what they do since Facebook isn't like a broadcast company or a utility (as per the legal definitions). So the default mode for Facebook's board is to side with investors and protect the value of their stocks, not to protect the privacy of users nor to protect their other civil liberties. You can't just throw away the law whenever you like. At some point, the law has to trump our feelings on an issue like this. And when it's inadequate to handle these edge cases we should take action to reform the law. But that takes time. You can't expect an individual CEO, President, or regulatory chief to make that choice alone if the law doesn't grant them that authority.
One thing that I really wish existed was a comprehensive guide to vacuuming, transaction id wraparound and similar issues. There have been a few posts recently that discussed problems that arise, but what I haven't seen is a sort of comprehensive "here are the issues that exist, here is what you must monitor in order to be safe" type of guide. The official docs are helpful, but fall short of that kind of guide, and none of the posts I've seen are really comprehensive.

Unfortunately, I'm pretty new to postgres and can't write it myself.
In Anaconda versions 2.5 and later, MKL is freely available by default in Anaconda any difference between Intel version?
https://www.continuum.io/blog/developer-blog/anaconda-25-rel...
I'm pretty sure it's just a reference to the phrase "in the loop", which dates back beyond the 80s:

http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/in+the+loop
Preventing Alzheimer’s Disease Is Easier Than You Think
Another way to look at it is basic traffic violations will become federal offenses and you go away for years instead of paying a small fine.

I think people are overestimating how many companies will be involved. Google, Uber, and others are going to try to get cities to sign transportation rights over to them and run much of the show. Because it is simpler to control all the cars than some of them, this happens first rather than later. It also explains the sudden interest in trucking, because you have to deal with delivery vehicle solutions in cities too.

It changes the way cities deal with crime because criminals literally will have no where to go. Every method of transportation will require biometric identification. Rob a bank and you may be flagged before you even walk out of the front door. Good luck on foot.
Too many typos and too little information about how confidential mail is printed and posted in a confidential manner.

The page is literally asking you to use it for sensitive documents without even so much as a privacy policy.
Why is it confusing? I did not find it confusing. I like such excruciatingly detailed postmortem analyses, they make for great reading and my respect for the company that does this is increased by reading these.
It's dead? But it hadn't even begun yet!

This is the Apple of 2016, leaking that it's killing moonshot projects it didn't ever announce. Meanwhile you can't buy a MacBook with a '16 processor..
They clearly meant BCE as they used the past tense. ;o)
The Silver Bullet Syndrome (talk by Hadi Hariri)
> Do two queries. The problem is already solved.

I can think of a handful of scenarios where the second result set needs to be based on something from the first, and combining them can make some sense in that case, but it's a stretch. For "long running process" or "slow query time" arguments... eh... that may be a problem, but it'd be very much an edge case for most users of the DB engine in question.

Dunno if Oracle supports this or not, but pretty sure MySQL doesn't and PG doesn't. MSSQL is the only DB engine I know that supports multiple result sets from one stored procedure. If you want to tie yourself to features of just one DB, that's great - most people do in one way or another, just don't expect everyone else to support that particular feature or syntax.
Let's bring up some technical details to see whether there is a deliberate thought process behind the evolution of C++. Recent versions of C++ have the auto keyword. It's a cool new feature grafted onto C++ from other languages and meant to make the programmer's life easier. It lets you avoid typing things like

for (std::vector<std::pair<int, double>>::const_iterator it = v.begin(); it != v.end(); ++it) {
foo(*it);
}

The above used to be the recommended way to write a loop until C++11, and was supposedly superior to

for (int i = 0; i < v.size(); ++i) {
foo(v[i]);
}

which was considered to be error prone and unsafe. But now things are much nicer and you can write

for (auto x : v) {
foo(x);
}

Looks so much better. Clearly "auto" is a win for C++ programmers. But wait, it turns out that there's actually a bunch of different ways of writing the auto keyword that have subtly different semantics. You can write "auto", but you can also use every possible combination of "auto" with "const", "&" and "&&". So things like "auto&&" or "const auto&" are also perfectly valid and sometimes preferable to simple old "auto".

Let's put aside the fact that you can't explain the difference between "*", "&" and "&&" to a C programmer without them bursting out laughing. Why does auto have six different variants? Isn't this emblematic of how C++ is evolving?
the first to make it work really well

It's not even out yet! How do you if its any better?
Something like this, perhaps:

http://labelme.csail.mit.edu/Release3.0/browserTools/php/mec...
A lot of people said exactly that. The established smartphone people were quoted as saying, approximately, this stuff is hard, and PC people aren't just going to walk in and take over.

However, just because that sentiment was wrong in 2006 doesn't mean it's wrong now.

In hindsight, what was important about smartphone isn't what the established companies thought was important. Apple's core competencies translated over extremely well to what was actually important, which turned out to be user experience, full internet access, apps, and such, rather than things like telephony and data frugality which is what the established players concentrated on.

It's possible that the same thing would play out with cars. But I'm skeptical, and I'd want to see some explanation of just what advantages Apple would have, not just "they did it before with phones."
Or when you can do common subexpression elimination, where you can compute something such as a temporary table, then use that to produce result R, then use it to produce result S.
We should try not to devolve further into Redditness.
JSON is just as much rooted in math as SQL tables - it is `fix T = FiniteMap String T` plus a few primitive types, while SQL is `Collection (Set [String])` plus a few primitive types.

Of course, SQL has a nice efficiently-implementable algebra of set comprehensions, which may or may not be interesting for your particular use-case.
If you think they are so nefarious a company, why do you trust them with your files?
The message was sent to brother and mother simultaneously.
No doubt, but the fact file sharing networks were and still are largely self-hosted proves that people will have no issue doing the same to get a copy of some movie or music album. So self-hosting your FB-like wall or Twitter-like timeline shouldn't be much harder. If anything, I think it would be easier since the remaining data that would be stored would be relatively small (thinking of Vine-like videos, photos like you have on Instagram, etc) with the rest just being hyperlinks. Hell, I think you could make them all hyperlinks and put storage in some other distributed protocol if you have to. In any case, it's not a technical problem in my opinion, it's just a problem of making such a platform as easy as installing it on your phone without a second thought beyond are you JamesBond007SexyTimes123 or whatever you silly handle would be.
The anti-thesis to Monsanto will come through a Blockchain
You should show PNGs of the example renders, maybe APNGs / GIFs of rotation or zooming. That would make me feel like downloading it more, if it looked neat
I somewhat agree, and somewhat have the opposite view:

I love psql and tab completion, it's magic, in fact it spoiled me, I know have a hard time to work on any other DB.

Not mention in the article, but I love how the postgres dev keep up with modern SQL. Again it makes it really hard to go back on a SQL 92 compliant system.

Now, the vacuum business, that's horrible. I've run into so many case where "vacuum full" just solve the weirdest problems. One very recently where I use postgres as a queue (because it was easy and works across platform/clouds) nad it became slow and horrible even though I had dropped a bunch of schemas. "vacuum full;" oh wow!

The replications story is ugly. You can make it work, but it's literally a craft and you end up having to babysit it.

One the author missed, lots of weird performance issue, got my answer from the uber post. The rule #1 of adding indices is to only use column that you really really need, because otherwise you're going to slow down your writes. Well, it turns out not on postgres, all indices for the table you're writing to are being updated! I'm pretty sure very few people were aware of that before uber told us.

The more I use the postgres front end (psql, SQL) the more I love it, but the backend (performance, replication) is starting to taste more and more sour.
Not that I'm aware of. RNIB groups have been known to campaign for the addition of pedestrian controlled crossings in specific locations or regions, but part of that is banging on the DfT regs which actually stipulate this design.
Apple III?

Pippin?

Many of the godawful mice? (Some are nice, some terrible)

The iPod boom box speaker?

Ping?
"You are asking PG to return multiple unrelated data sets

Who talked about 'unrelated'?

Just as one can return min, max, average and standard deviation of column C in table T in one call, one can, for example, return that, the top ten records with highest C value and the records with the top ten most common values for C.

Yes, you can do two queries, but doing them in one go can be faster, some times much faster.

The risk, of course, is that one gets "one stored procedure per screen", but as long as one is aware of that, I don't see anything inherently wrong with that.
Seems like Elon is still sticking with MS dev platforms, since the Paypal/X.com merger technology wars. Smart choice.
Now see how many people can write a description of a way to discern the difference between the two using just the image. I hesitate to say it but experience suggests this probably is 'porn' for some sick person.

It's made to be porn by the context it's viewed in and by the reaction of the viewers - some people, I gather, are turned on by car crashes.

It's a harder problem than your comment seems to be suggesting.

Personally I think a blanket ban on images of full-frontal nudity of a person would be reasonable for both a public forum like Facebook and a newspaper.
Show HN: Wing – a dead-simple, responsive CSS framework
I'm actually surprised it's so low.
Arrows! How do they work‽
How Visualization Can Greatly Make Your Trade Better
I think just as many Americans would refuse basic income too.

"experts say that Americans –- going back as far as Colonial times, when Elizabethan poor laws were in vogue — have never favored unlimited government handouts that are not contingent upon work."

http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/12/10/why-do-american...

Personally, I'd also be afraid to start something like that, since it's would end abruptly, and could easily end early if research funding runs out.

Plus, we're all conditioned to know there's no free lunch - someone who offers one is probably hiding something. There are probably strings attached, any reasonable person might be forgiven for thinking.

It doesn't seem surprising at all that people in Kenya or elsewhere are skeptical.
I find the comparison to Ford stupid. When Ford cars came out, cars weren't easily accessible to public. Ford did that.

It also applied to original iphone.

But now, other phones are on par regarding quality and accessibility with iphone and they've had this feature for long. Your comparison simply doesn't apply.

Apple, at this point, is only a marketing gimmick.

Unfortunately after several years of using Android phones, I got an iphone (6s) this year. It's simply a bad phone. I'm getting a new Android device this week.
Another option for running a lisp (like language) on a small package is esp-lisp [1] running on ESP8622. The ESP8622 has a 32 bit processor running quite fast, and comes with 64K of RAM, so it's clearly not as challenging a platform to run lisp on as the Atmega used here. Its just a software project, though, and leaves the hardware part for others to design.

[1] https://github.com/yesco/esp-lisp
The state is more consistent than our personal ethics and we should regularly exercise the system so that if unfair convictions start happening we can change the law or vote in new judges and district attorneys.
Not sure, but taking into account the latest move in the Macbooks, I would say they probably have it pretty much integrated into the design and didn't cater for that. Do others cater for that? From what I've seen, most don't and a good part of them have less battery life. I would assume switching batteries would make them bulkier and introduce more complexity to their hardware design.

From their tech specs, 15 minutes in their battery case will give you 3 hours of usage (50% volume). This is if the battery is drained when you start charging them. I assume the more battery charge they have, the slower it is to charge them further.

Would be interesting to know the predicted lifetime of both the phones/charging case's battery. Haven't found information on that and personally if, with daily usage, it's less than a handful of years, it would make me less likely to buy them. At the moment I have no plans to do so, will wait for the market response to that price point, since similar ones are mostly more expensive.
Geez, you'd think if you needed to add lots of numbers together those numbers would be on a computer and the computer could do it for you. Having someone do it manually on a calculator is just asking for errors. Interesting video though, thanks!
The situation is more nuanced than the article suggests.

The ruling is on a matter of law. It isn't a ruling on the guilt of GeenStijl, or anyone else that shares links. It gives the referring court instructions for how to interpret the EU copyright directive, specifically on whether the criminal act of communicating a work to the public without the consent of the copyright owner had occurred.

The Supreme Court of the Netherlands (Hoge Raad) asked the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) to rule on in what circumstances should sharing links to infringing content be considered a "communication to the public", with specific attention to how the decision is effected by the prior availability of the content and whether the person sharing the links knew the content was infringing.

The ruling of the CJEU was that when somebody knowingly shares links to infringing content for money, it should be presumed that they knew the content was infringing. This is not strictly an answer to the question, IMO, but it does establish criminal intent.

It is being generally reported that commercial infringing linking has been generally ruled to be "communication to the public". I don't think that's the ruling, although the part of the judgement that isn't the ruling does say that. It would be interesting to know whether the whole judgement, or just the ruling at the end, is considered binding. I tend to assume the later, since the ruling is a repetition of the last paragraph of the judgement, and why would that happen if the judgement was binding?

(Edit: Removed lots of unnecessary words.)
Thanks, we've banned those accounts and IPs and have tweaked the software to hopefully catch them quicker.
We should give this 22 year old man the respect he deserves by holding him accountable for his actions.
That is very neat! What kind of volume do you get in a convention day? How do your couriers know where to deliver the message? It seems strange that the recipient doesn't need to visit the telegraph office; I imagine the best part of the experience would be actually seeing your setup.
Thanks for posting the details!
Hey Hackers!

I was working on a CSS framework and launched about a month back, people loved using it, and it got #2 on Product Hunt. I added some new features and feel it is ready, any feedback is appreciated!
Same way potato chip factories can sort out bad chips faster than the eyes can see: machine vision. A couple of cameras inside the car can take a picture, compare to a sample of a clean car and identify extraneous objects. Smell can be automatically checked as well.
And accepting it as payment would make him complicit in harboring stolen property.
nope, there are definitely some that serve as buttons and are touchable, but not pushable

edit: "please touch" it says: https://scontent.cdninstagram.com/t51.2885-15/s640x640/sh0.0...

all kind of weird versions: http://www.rtb-bl.de/RTB/lza-zusatzausstattung/taster/funkti...
Who choose to employ the fix to watch the hen-coop? Did they mysteriously get richer at the same time? Is there no government oversight of this?

I think USA needs to invade itself and bring some democracy along.
What age are children, and is other nudity allowed? Pictures of states like David? It's not dimple to find a moral common ground for the entire world (or even some arbitrary selection of countries that are deemed to have "valid" morals).
You just should find the game ID you want to spectate and browse this:

https://overthrown.io/game/:id

Like

https://overthrown.io/game/38c752cf-40a2-4dd1-8c97-631dd56a4...

You can find game id's in the Websocket frames using inspector tools on chrome.

Nothing interesting though. I think most games have just begun and with 12h turns not much has happened yet.
In the case of Apple, they will have plenty of early adopters willing to buy those batches of cars.
Clickable link: https://www.cachoid.com
Breakthrough: The Accidental Discovery That Revolutionized American Energy
Terje Vigen is a fascinating tale .. thanks for pointing it out. Does it end in a cliff hanger or does he exact revenge on his captor???
I understand why people don't want to take this money. Basically, here in Kenya we're brought up in a way that there is nothing for free, you have to work to get what you want. So someone giving you free money is very suspicious there must be something they want in turn.
I can understand some skepticism because when people offer free money it's usually some kind of scam. But would you really refuse free money just because you don't think you could handle it responsibly? You couldn't even handle giving it away?
We do, but it didn't help given the cause of the high cpu was our logging infrastructure (Amazon Kinesis) being overloaded by the webservers.
Do the Kenyans really know it's charity? Also, if BI is ever to be implemented as policy, coming from the government isn't charity.
Every response from our users so far has been thanking is for the transparency. It also represents our internal transparency, and that has a real impact on recruiting.
Show HN: Alaska Bunch – create a poll, pick an audience, collect response data
Ah I see. Getting people used to a status quo where having multiple chat networks in use is normal is better than a monoculture in the long term. I can agree with that.
I can't read it, because it requires JavaScript to display images and text. Apparently HTML isn't good enough for that anymore.
Voldemort types – D Wiki
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We will never out individuals. The person who committed the code was innocent. We got him a fun gift as a sort of joke.
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> It's amazing that in 2016 people still don't know to press left and right arrows (or spacebar) in an online presentation.

It's amazing that in 2016 people still don't fall back gracefully in the absence of JavaScript and/or CSS.
I applied in August and was accepted in about 2/3 weeks. They were in beta at this time and were very helpful throughout the entire process. All I had to do is enter information onto the forms they provide and they do all the work behind the scenes. Personally, I'd recommend Atlas to foreign startups looking to incorporate in the US, rather than US based startups looking to incorporate. They only offered C-Corp at the time of my acceptance.
> But he took exception to the notion that Google was announcing any sort of delay, instead describing Urmson's new decades-long delivery window as an "expansion" of what he has said in the past.

There seems to be no change here. Silicon Valley will have autonomous taxis in this decade. You can't guarantee 100% of new cars sold will be autonomous until you have a plan for Calcutta and Barrow, Alaska.
A Conversation About OOP vs. FP Turns Constructive
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4% is probably a reasonable rate given current market interest rates for a debt you expect to be paid back. We are in the middle of an epic central bank created bubble for debt securities. Rates have never been this low. 4% is nowhere near a reasonable average rate over the period concerned. In the 70's, the yields on US Treasuries were in 10% range. As late as the early 1990s commercial real estate loans backed by good collateral were in the high single digits. What seems like a small difference in rates can easily make an order of magnitude difference over a 40-50 year period.
Does Android Studio have an built in upgrade option?
Yes, it's understandable that people are suspicious. But before, GiveDirectly was able to convince them that it's not a scam so it's a bit surprising that it didn't work this time.
Sorry if this is an ignorant question, but does it run in the browser?