skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately the swf doesn't seem to be there: Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 404 (Not Found)

http://web.archive.org/web/20160310003012/http://www.insomni... has it, though.
Please get your facts straight before your distort them :)

Windows phone (now w10 mobile) camera has supported these stuff for some years now (either natively or via extensions). Don't forget that "Live Photo" is Apples implementation of an old Nokia technology.
>> The Apple spokesperson began the email with the words "off the record," a condition Mic did not agree to before the statement was delivered <<

So the Mic apparently is expecting two mails, one saying "the next message will be off the record"?? Is anyone else in media doing this?
> We do not place SSH certificates on laptops because it is difficult to control everything that individual employees run on them. Even though they are centrally managed, laptops are more prone to vulnerabilities than the bastion servers. Therefore, we do not trust them with SSH private keys.

If the laptop doesn't have an SSH private key, how do you SSH to the bastion host?

> In your .ssh/ directory, you'll see id_ecdsa and id_ecdsa.pub. Copy the latter to the CA server and get it signed. Because this is public information, the transport isn't important. You can copy and paste, or fax it; just don't copy id_ecdsa anywhere.

The transfer of id_ecdsa.pub doesn't need secrecy, but it does need integrity. You don't want to accidentally sign an attacker's public key.
Pmarca's guide to career planning
>HN is filtered.

Not relative to what everyone else is seeing.
Got pals at MapD. I'd like to see any of them benchmarked against Kx. Pretty much all database problems are IO bound, and not many get it as right as Art did.
Career planning = career limiting.

The sooner you come to grips with that, the better.
I personally prefer clickable thematic tags, which HN is already somewhat implementing with "new" and "show".
As someone who grew up with Mac OS 7.5.2, 8.5 and 9.1, then 10.3, 10.4, 10.5.8 then 10.6 and the upgrade train ever since... I honestly can't remember Finder being much different to how it is now except the obvious added features. I certainly can't remember it having lost features in the last >20 years.

Can you give details?
Yelled at mine and the front fell off. https://youtu.be/NtvNSg69P7g
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This is basically the bread and butter of columnar compute systems, not just GPU ones. GPUs ones just get to throw more compute at them, and thus do even better for these kinds of space/time trade-offs. Interestingly, most big data systems are increasingly columnar.
And why should we nitpick between who's an employee and who's not? Just to end up to the result that we want? Seems like someone's business model is "let's find any kind of Apple related issue to produce pageviews"
At 93 pages this is a comprehensive look at government sponsored Internet trolling.

Page 61 lists some types of trolls they found.

> 2. Bikini troll

> – this troll expresses an oversimplified world view in a brief and/ or naïve manner. The troll was nicknamed Bikini because of the profile picture used – a young girl in a bikini (but, after more deeply analysing the source of these trolls’ messages, the authors found actual posters to be very masculine with macho profile pictures who obviously felt the Bikini profile worked better in comments). The Bikini troll is more adaptive to the internet environment and thus hard to recognise – only the content can reveal it is trolling. And this content is simple – it contains one question and one suggestion – “Surely it is not only Russia that is bad? The world doesn’t work like that – maybe we should look…” and then it returns to the “blame the US” motive. Other recognition patterns should be looked for in terms of content (see end of the chapter for more on recognition patterns). The Bikini troll, despite its primitive messages, does in fact influence a large part of the internet community, as was proven in the focus groups.

It's a long read, but I recommend it because it's fascinating to see how much effort goes into trolling.
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What do you expect from an OS developed by a company that only makes money by selling ads?
Aborigines were building ‘stone houses’ 9000 years ago
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A nose by any other name would sound the same, study finds
Was this really confirmed just know in psychology?

At least here in Germany this is ubiquitous. "Start criticism with the positive" is taught everywhere from elementary school to university, from self-help groups to management courses. This is so normal that it is usually not attributed to Pascal, but to common-sense psychology and good social behaviour in general.

I alway thought this was well-established in science for decades - not something we verified just now.
In the late 2000s I worked for a small NZ company, Innaworks, who developed a tool to automatically port J2ME mobile phone apps (mostly games) to BREW, Qualcomm's C++ environment for phones.

The number of handset bugs we had to work around was immense. One handset, the Samsung A790, would reboot if you drew text on an offscreen buffer. Another, the Samsung N330 which we nicknamed the "shaver phone" for obvious reasons[1], ignored a few least significant bits of the source x coordinate when you did a bitblt from an offscreen bitmap to the screen, IF the offscreen bitmap had fewer than 4 bits per pixel.

We ended up writing our own graphics code that wrote into the BREW backbuffer, set the damage rectangle, and asked BREW to blit that to the screen for us. This was much faster than the BREW runtime's graphics code, so games ported via our automated system often ran faster than "hand-ported" games.

The LG AX260 would crash with an error screen if you used threading -- I suspect an ISR would notice the stack pointer was in the heap and halt the phone. This was a BREW 3 phone, and BREW 3 actually had a threading API, so we thought maybe the solution was to use the real threading API instead of setjmp/longjmp. No, BREW 3 threads froze the phone too. We worked around the problem with some help from memcpy and some rather evil stack pointer manipulation. Our stacks were pretty small as all Java objects were allocated on the heap, so this wasn't as bad a performance issue as you'd think. I refactored the scheduler to avoid stack copies if it decided to keep running the current thread.

The worst bug I remember, though, was in the ARM RealView C++ compiler. It optimized out a null pointer check -- you could write to the logfile the pointer value, write to the logfile from the exception throwing code ... which never ran. I eventually got the compiler to generate an assembly listing for the function in question and discovered that no null pointer check code was there. One volatile keyword later and we were back in business.

Our customers loved the product because it just worked. We supported full Java semantics, all the way down to static initializer ordering. It was a simple choice to make -- the more robust our system was, the fewer support incidents for us and the happier the customers. We produced human-readable C++ code so you could run your app in a debugger if need be, and did some clever whole-program optimization. Our runtime was a real memory miser as a "400k" Java handset would have 400k of heap -- code and images tended to live outside that. We could compile a game for a 400k Java handset to run on a 400k BREW handset -- 400k for our runtime, the user's code, the heap, image data, audio data... I vividly remember the time I saved a whole kilobyte of RAM -- that was a major win.

I worked with the smartest people I ever have at that company. I've never been in an environment where everyone was just brimming over with technical adeptness. And we weren't just a company of young things, there were a few over 40s there too.

[1] http://www.cnet.com/au/products/samsung-sch-n330-verizon-wir...
The probabilities cannot be calculated as we do not have interstellar travel required to inspect worlds that evolve separately from our own. So, that is no argument, just speculation.
Same problem as with Drake's equitation and aliens.

A stronger argument is that we have managed to create building blocks of life from basic physics and chemistry. No superpowers required for that.

At least we can see how the stars begin, change and die.
Original article behind a pay-wall: Sound–meaning association biases evidenced across thousands of languages, PNAS, http://www.pnas.org/cgi/doi/10.1073/pnas.1605782113
A passhint is not a password
Google Search Analytics – list size state loss and open in new tab impossible
I was thinking I'd just start sh/cmd in a process and use stdin/stdout. The api even allows for automatically sending appended lines to stdin.
I think it is more likely Macbook moves to AMD or even ARM then killing it. There is actually a lot of room for Mac to grow, compared to iPhone. Percentage wise.
I believe it's 14 now iirc(i don't use so I might not) . Started out as needed a .edu email but Im pretty sure it's advertised to high school kids now too
Whole rice is not as much a problem as polished white rice. You could eat unpolished rice, like brown rice, red rice, etc., depending on what's available locally, that have all the fiber and other nutrients intact. This will also help fill your stomach with lesser quantity than polished white rice because of the fiber that's in them. If you have access to other grains, like quinoa, millets, amaranth, you could use them since they're somewhat close to rice in how you can use them (tangentially, this not a great idea for regular consumption if these items are imported from distant countries, since they'd have environmental and social impacts as well).
Not an Android user, but this is great to hear.

Will Pix replace hyperlapse on android?
Thanks for sharing, see you in Shangai!
The problem is that many people arguing think they are doing just that, going for total knowledge and not seeking to win arguments. It just happens that they believe they have better understood the point being discussed, and it is their duty to convince the other party, for the sake of knowledge.
IARPA ran something like that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aggregative_Contingent_Estimat...
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Counterpoint: Microsoft Hyperlapse for Android

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.microsoft....
Google's AI sounds more human than you, even when it's speaking nonsense
Is the hyphen meant to be there in "ab-stracted" ?

Or is it some artifact of publishing perhaps?

If it is meant to be there what do people think is intended by it? Just to emphasise it? Something else?

(also, no need to use archive.org; the original is now at
http://www.valpo.edu/vpr/mcdonaldessay.html)
TIFF is one of the most open and flexible file formats out there.

PNG offers only a tiny subset of what's possible with TIFF. Note that TIFF supports multiple compression formats, lossless and lossy, multiple sample formats and sample counts, very flexible organisation of data layout etc. PNG offers a small number of sample formats, fixed layout and compression, and none of the higher-level TIFF features.

PNG is simple and easy to use. But "better" is subjective and by most objective measures it's inferior to TIFF.
It's pretty obvious that 2 and 3 are a big problem. I'd pay significantly more for a router that I can guarantee works reliably (cost doesn't seem to make a difference for consumer router reliability); find a way to advertise that and I'll love you forever. Make packet loss and latency on a variety of popular hardware / OS (with default settings) THE key metric.
While luck isn't something you can completely control, it doesn't have to be entirely random either. I read this article a while back talking about a "luck surface area"[0], which you can expand, increasing your odds of being "lucky" in the future.

[0]: http://www.codusoperandi.com/posts/increasing-your-luck-surf...
There is a recent article on real life incident practicing the same.

http://urbanconfessional.org/blog/howtodisagree
If you shake a bucket of all kinds of different marbles for five minutes and then record the exact configuration they end up in, you'll find it was extremely unlikely that they'd end up in exactly that configuration.

Is that an argument for the current state of the marbles being created from nothing?
This assumes that moral systems that people have are selfconsistent. It's really hard to have a selfconsistent moral system.
> Apple does this too.

Do you have any proof that Apple uses this information for advertising purposes? Their privacy statements say otherwise. This would be a huge deal.
It was kind of a rhetorical question. I looked it up after I sent the comment to confirm what you just said. I was answering to the last paragraph of the parent comment.
Hi mate: darkforce314@gmail.com
A lot of times it is also about muscle memory. For example although I also use alt+. a lot (although not as often as ctrl+alt+.), for adding sudo my brain reverts to up, ctrl+a, sudo simply because I was doing those long before I learnt about Alt+.
TIFF can operate with scanlines, strips or tiles. Big images, such as 200k x 200k digital pathology slide scans, are stored in TIFF as e.g. 512x512 tiles, indivdually compressed and transparently accessible to the viewer. It is perfectly capable of dealing with images of vast sizes.
If a new fossil is found that fills one of those gaps, the museum will then proudly claim there are now TWO gaps there!
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Everything is a mess, so keep it as simple as possible. Yeah it's nice to have an awesome frontend with javascript but it's much simpler and cleaner to post something back to the server.

I fell in love with web programing 14 years ago because I don't have to save the state of the UI and activate or deactive buttons.
Backticks by themselves will do string interpolation. But backticks with a function name in front will do something a bit different. In this case 'sql.query' is a function and the JS will pass it an array which represents the contents of the backtick string. There the function can do what it likes and return a result. 'sql.query' builds a proper (and safe!) SQL query and executes it.

The backtick feature in ES2015 is really cool and allows for some great DSL type features.
Same thing here: small classes, a lot of them with a single method. Some state but usually immutable (besides other services, stuff like "password" and "base path"). A huge amount of composition.

I've had people object to this design: I simplify the classes too much so as a result, I have too many of them. I disagree with that idea - I don't find English too complicated because "there are too many words". (Or the .NET framework because there are too many classes, to keep it in scope.) As long as abstractions are built correctly, with good names (a hard problem :D), I can handle the result much better than if I have only a few "God classes".
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> I've met creationists that believed in micro evolution: microbe can evolve to get certain resistance. But not the macro one, that is natural selection can result in human as we are right now. I was absolutely not able to justify the probability that it can happen.

At that point they aren't arguing against evolution so much as they are cosmology, geology, physics etc. The only difference between micro/macro evolution is the timescales involved and the timescale is what they don't accept.
Could you comment on the size of the generated files? live images in particular?

On W10m live photos are just too large (10-15MB) to be sent to others.
Unix philosophy for the business world!
It is generally better to live your life irrational and do decisions irrational, because this usually indicates decisions based on values, humanism and real human empathy. Rationality in it self is autistic and schizophrenic, a closed system that is doomed by Gödel to always try, but never achieving completeness and consistency. A never ending lie that we can know it all rationally.

I actually think that humans work the other way around. At our core is a giant GPU parallel computing system that deals in emotions and our culture. Slapped on to the system is a slow weak single core trying desperately to control everything. I can recommend the book "The Master and His Emissary" by Iain McGilchrist.

Notice especially in the Schizophrenic Paranoia in the link in the GP. Most people are dumb, but there are the evil "Persuaders" who are out to get you. And you are the enlightened one who has figured out the "truth". Classic delusion.
Great thanks. I'll give it a go again for a current project I'm kicking off.
How is e.g. the flight delay insurance decentralized? According to [1] it uses a traditional API to fetch the delay data, which very much sounds like a trusted 3rd party.

[1]: http://medium.com/@skarpischek/youll-love-to-be-late-for-dev...
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How can Ethereum-based insurance products ever be competitive? For an insurance smart contract to work, all the money must be tied up in the contract (otherwise, there would be no way to guarantee that you could be paid out). But in the real world, insurers don't just leave their money sitting uselessly in a pot, they put it to work, investing it. So the smart-contract based insurance is always going to be less efficient...
TIFF is the standard format for scientific imaging. It's the container format used by well over 80% of all imaging formats out there.

It's being slowly replaced by HDF5 for some applications.

But all of the features you mention above are tunable and are in practice perfectly fine with TIFF containers.
"So my current understanding (or perception) is..." Is one way that I like to open disagreements. It isn't ambiguous about the fact that we disagree, but it indicates that I am the open to changing my understanding based on new information.

EDIT: verb tense agreement
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> On a more serious note: For me, the distinction between belief and science disappear somewhere around "all models are wrong, some are useful". For me, both models have been very useful.

What useful model does creationism put forward?
Any example that this would be useful and most of all actually applicable to real-world? The example of air flight delay is already done (see: https://www.airhelp.com ) with much better payout.

The problem I see on such "presentations" is that they focus on abstract ideas instead of taking a pragmatic approach of how to actually make it usable on a real use-case outside of the experimental playground.
Sorry for the rant but it's really disappointing to keep seeing ideas that immediately fall apart when they close to be actually implemented/used.
I find a lot of the lingo that Ethereum uses to be crazy confusing. However the concept is appealing to distribute risk. It will only work though if there is an easily verifiable source of truth for what you are trying to distribute the risk for. For example if it was car insurance and you were trying to distribute accident risk there has to be a uniform and guaranteed way to say "this accident happened and it cost $5000". This is where the insurance company adjusters come in. You'd need infrastructure that isn't easily hacked that can guarantee a repair took place.

However for life insurance this might be possible. I think you can verify death 100% (or maybe not since there is probably fraud there as well).

Stuff like options on stocks and price can definitely be verified fairly easily.
Is spacetime really a continuum?
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What about AVM products such as a Fritzbox (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fritz!Box) ? Primarily a german product but also available internationally (e.g. Australia)
If you guys hope to have an limit order-book for this you may find yourself running into serious limitations with ethereum. Storage related operations are expensive. A frequently transacted market would make the costs prohibitive.
This might be true on a small scale, but for a large AAA-sized studios economies of scale kick in. I'm not saying it's not expensive, but beyond a certain scale it becomes less prohibitive.

Art costs (measured in man-hours) are one of the more predictable aspects of game development, they scale well and can be outsourced easily.
TIFF has selectable (and pluggable) compression. While it's standard to use deflate compression, you can also use jpeg2000 or any other algorithm of your choice if you want lossy compression.
> If the laptop doesn't have an SSH private key, how do you SSH to the bastion host?

These hosts use centralized LDAP and Kerberos installations to share account information, and they require two-factor authentication to protect against password leakage

It appears that you use your password + some unspecified second factor.
It expands and then immediately executes, at least in bash by default.
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> I don't use !!, or !$, because I prefer to see what command is being executed before I press enter.

shopt -s histverify
Maybe the lower premiums would cancel out the amount that real world insurers can make. Though I kind of agree with you that having a bunch of money sitting there doing nothing is bad.
It is not contempt when nobody would have and business enabling these unapproved options, especially by default.

Backwards compatibility is not a reason for insecurity. Even Microsoft deprecated wrong options after some time.
Atl-. will cycle through the n-th argument, which is not the same as repeating entire last command with all arguments as up-arrow or !! do:

$ yum install bash-completion
Error: This command has to be run under the root user.
$ sudo <Alt-.>
$ sudo bash-completion
Thats not true! They also make lots of money dumping our private data and transactions into XKEYSCORE
I watched this documentary titled "That sugar film" [1] a year or so ago. It was quite an eye opener. Although I knew processed foods had a lot of sugar (like we expect sodas and colas to have), what was shocking was the amount of sugar added even in foods where you would never think of sugar as an ingredient. Of course, this varies across different geographies and cultures, but if people consuming processed foods spend some time reading the ingredients in whatever they buy and learn more about them and the proportions, it could help in bringing some changes (I realize this is a rather simplified view). We also need more education and awareness to be spread around to effect a change in people's habits.

[1]: http://thatsugarfilm.com/
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Try Fentury https://www.fentury.com/
You can link your bank accounts, it has a browser version and a mobile app as well. I could link my bank accounts and I'm from Romania - I can't do that with Mint.
Google had an accellerator in their browser toolbar like 10 years ago which prefetched pages like that. It didn't end well with poorly built webapps with 'delete' links.
depends on your histverify setting for 'shopt' do a

shopt -s histverify

versus

shopt -u histverify

and then add whatever you prefer (-s probably) to your bashrc
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Your demo pop-up spells the word boring wrong.
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