skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12466983
we wanted flying cars - instead we got tagged couture.
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The problem is not Flask. Try to understand the technologies you are working with. If you cannot make Flask work for you chances are you won't be able to make it work with aiohttp/whatever.

Flask is used in production in sites serving thousands of requests/second.
References don't allow null.
Red flags only happen if the transaction was illegal. We legalized all kinds of creative accounting when we deregulated entire industries over the last several decades. Reporting requirement haven't stopped offshore accounts and other havens, tricks, and tax avoidance schemes.

The point is that you don't need an anonymous transaction when you payment or bribe is (technically) legal.
What is a good example of when you'd want to do that? I've been doing database work on the 4 majors for about 15 years and this is the first I've ever heard of somebody wanting to return two totally different result sets from a single procedure.

I have no issue with putting logic in your database. In many cases it's the ideal solution...but your example is something I've never even heard mentioned in 15 years much less advocated for or used as criticism for not being available.
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Same here. I have some lenses that create wonderful bokeh (e.g. 85mm f/1.2). The 7 Plus bokeh effect looks like a blur, but who knows they could train a conv net to make it more bokeh like.

The big advantage of the 7 Plus to me is that the 56mm lens is better for portraits so it's pretty exciting.
You could include a snapshot of the DHT on compile time.
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Cool project, but the pictures look like you walked down the street randomly pressing the shutter. Would be interesting to see some photos that had some thought put into them.
It /was/ an exchange, between the folks the article mentions it was between.

Completely agree with the sibling commenter and you about 'told TechCrunch'.

Yours and the sibling comments most-all refer to this point, so just replying once to that - yes certainly misrepresentation is bad, but copy/pasting comments together from Hacker News need not be, as the grandparent poster suggested. Dismissing it as 'modern journalism' with the snide comment in the grandparent post was just lazy.
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Joined a game as well, the camera should pan to your city on game start.
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I already have similar request in my backlog. This is gonna be tricky, because I don't have all comments up front as they are loaded on demand (even for saved comments - loaded on demand from cache).
Boils down to one thing: don't expect quality from something you haven't paid for.
From experience (in the past I managed a mailing list with over one million subscribers), the only good list of emails is one where everyone has done a double-opt-in, a.k.a. confirmed opt-in.

We had to do it this way, not only because it is law in many countries (and the site offered legal advice!), but because when running a mailing list that large, you need to do everything you can to run it properly: because you will inevitably run into problems with various ISPs spam traps, having double-opt-in makes it a little easier to get someone to un-ban your servers if/when the situation arises. But I digress.

I agree with a previous commenter, Piskvorr - send everyone a mail asking them to confirm their subscription.

FWIW, we didn't use captchas - we didn't see the need as we were using double-opt-in (analytics said only a tiny percentage of sign-ups on our site didn't confirm)

edit: I meant to include this link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opt-in_email#Confirmed_opt-in_...
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Vechicals don't need to push a button to cross an intersection, why do walkers need to push a button to cross an intersection?
I guess you're not Greek then or you would know what crimes. I'm not Greek either but I was shocked at what they did to this country.
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That is something I had never considered. If many people become dependent on UBI, they are entirely dependent on the state - to the point they can be taken advantage of if power is abused. UBI in some ways does take an element of freedom from people, granted it may provide other forms of freedom.

What is to stop the government from changing the laws to require everyone only on UBI (no job) to perform some form of community service for a set number of hours per year. What i to stop the government from increasing it further? So whilst you may gain security for the basic living needs, you may trade it for a less freedom.
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You can write a plpgsql function that returns a setof refcursor (pointer to cursors). You can then iterate these cursors to retrieve the results from an arbitrary number of tables.
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You equated racism and xenophobia with a lack of desire for immigrants. Those are quite different concepts, even if there is an overlap.

Furthermore, you condemned an entire nation and wished harm upon them on the basis of a perceived breach of your own values, which I might add are not completely clear to me.

It doesn't have much to do with cultural relativism, but with the assumption that you know what's good for Japan better than they do.
That's been true for a long time.
No one says they're adequate. But they're all we've got.
And Apple has been doing product research for years even in early years, with phones and other desk devices that never saw the light of day. Apple has cash, they tried something, old news.
I have something similar in mind but haven't get started yet. It can be done via HN API, but it can only be done at regular interval (polling), as I don't use Firebase but raw web API.
Does OS X not clear suid when a file is written to?
Nice, but imho that indicator ring could have been a little bigger. I can imagine that if there are a handful of bicyclists waiting, they all can't see the button, especially if one of them is leaning on the pole.
Because almost all countries have seen the decrease in crime rates, yet almost no countries have seen the same increase in incarceration rates.
I believe he means that there's no expectation of them doing something in return for that money at a later point in time.
doesn't many instances with low thread counts equal a high overall thread count? there is still only one database instance
Have you tried pgadmin 4? It's a complete rewrite.
Intel's Python distribution turbocharges data science
Quite handy if you've just landed a job in a somewhat unusual 24hr bookshop.

(Explanation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Penumbra%27s_24-Hour_Books... - the protagonist writes a 3D visualisation in Ruby. It's a good read.)
Synchronized car and traffic signs is such a bliss. When you hit long avenues with just the adequate amount of cars at the right timing, you smoothly roll through it in no time, at 30mph; I take great pleasure in this. I wish cities tried to find more ways to ensure that. Maybe in these days of Uber like data sharing it might be worth thinking.
What's wrong with carrying 5 bills ? I regularly do.
The best part of those questions is the screenshot on page 39, with the "EXPLAIN" textfield.

I'm struggling to think of any explanation one might offer that would do any good whatsoever (although I realise that isn't their primary intent)

Seems like they don't have the Moral Turpitude[1] question on there though.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_turpitude
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These Female Chimpanzees Rule Their Social Networks and Punish Male Aggressors
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When there's no junction, you don't, and in all cases green for traffic implies green for people - but not vice versa. At a crossroads traffic must be blocked in both directions for it to be safe to cross. A red light for traffic in one direction means vehicles travelling in the other direction could still turn left or right through it.
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Because some intersections are programmed to maximize vehicle traffic throughput, and only allow pedestrian crossing in response to pushing the button.
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Air pollution a risk factor for diabetes
Anyone who claims to have never committed a crime is almost certain to be either lying or wrong.
Is it somehow possible to leave a game that hasn't started yet? I logged in using Google, but I have notifications disabled for the account, so I would rather register using an alternative email address. Changing the email used for notifications would work too.
From a technical standpoint almost everything is feasible, but if you're expecting rich and/or hard-working people to throw into the air all their efforts (and lose power) to build an utopia: keep dreaming. And not to mention the human aspect of it all.

His ideas imply that everyone who can't help the system (non-engineers, etc) can dedicate themselves to arts, etc. Can you see how much power the engineer class would have over everyone else? I'm mean, sure, I'd like to think that in a system like that we wouldn't have to worry about subversive elements because everyone gets their fair share. But it's pretty easy to see that beautiful utopia turn into a system similar to China. (And no I'm not saying the current system is any better.)

Don't get me wrong, I like his ideas but they're not for this day and age. Maybe in a very distant future society will live in something similar to what Jacque Fresco envisioned.
When I visit Australia I am always charmed by the iconic crosswalk sound. There are a couple of crosswalks in Manhattan that have this sound and PB5. They're around 23rd st & Broadway next to Madison Square Park apparently due to a school for the blind nearby.
All valid points, although perhaps it's more in their interest to publish soon/rapidly/without dedicating much effort to every post that they put out?

What you're describing may be in line with what we expect from conventional journalists, but media put out starting at once a day is a different medium with different constraints, is it not? Don't the even faster media forms (intra-day news on TV, radio) have more people on board to help make that process happen quickly?
Not a bad reaction. With all the reverts is there a QA issue? Or too many releases?
Amazon FireTV Stick Price Drop in One Day Sale
To me, the plan is inappropriate because accepting an internship entails a significant opportunity cost for students. Offering non-existent positions at a non-existent company seems absent of sound consideration of ethics.

From a business standpoint, it is difficult to see how running an internship program could rationally become a top priority for a fledgling business.

That aside, internships are appropriate when the company has the necessary surplus of financial and staff resources upfront to create an environment focused on learning over creating business value.

Good luck.
RowClone: Fast and Energy-Efficient In-DRAM Bulk Data Copy and Initialization [pdf]
Right of way is a deadly concept unless the driver knows of the concept, enforcement is actually done, and breaking this rule, at the very least, results in the driver losing their right to drive.
Strangely, there are no actual technical details in the report and the blame is on the process. Although most of the times there is some way to prevent bugs from causing problems with better architecture.
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Someone got hired on a data science team I worked on with no master's degree, partially due to scraping some of our company's data from our website and showing some cool data science-like stuff using that scraped data to the people interviewing/hiring. That said, this may have been a successful tactic there too because the team would sometimes hire non-master's/PhD holders if a person showed aptitude and 'passion' for this type of work. We had PhDs who were really not equipped to do well at the business level, and those with Bachelor's that made major contributions (and vice-versa). Unfortunately there are still companies and teams out there that think a higher degree is a good filter...
Thanks! That was exactly what I was looking for. From a first glance it seems it's well possible to use it with non-k8s environments (like Rancher's Cattle) as well, using Consul and, possibly, a bit of duct tape.

But can you please tell what's the general difference between the original and the fork? I see that both are active, but nothing in README tells what one has over another.
> Can you not read?

Actually I find it profoundly challenging but usually rewarding enough to justify the effort. Usually.

One day I shall write a short guide titled 'Rhetorical Questions : how might we answer them?'. 'Can you [not] X' will be chapter 2. Prize of one splendid upvote for anyone who can guess the title of chapter 1.
I think you are confusing the object-level and the meta-level (and incidentally confusing everyone who doesn't know advanced set theory).

In any case, if you want to talk about the computable reals, then call them computable reals. Don't say "reals" for "computable reals", even if you think the former don't exist. Unicorns don't exist either, but that doesn't justify defining "unicorn" as "a horse".
Intersections where cars have to pass detectors (induction coils in the ground) to get a green light exist. Same principle: only switch the lights if there is demand for it, with a default oriented at the most likely demand.

The pedestrian-default at least around here is implemented by making entire zones slow-driving and pedestrian-priority, not on single intersections. If cars are allowed higher speeds, it IMHO makes sense to have pedestrians push the button and wait a few seconds, since they can do that easier and more efficient.
Yes, and before the cleaner starts, a picture is taken, that generates a $100 charge to the previous customer for every separate bit of garbage.

A slightly customer-friendlier option would be to take the picture every time the car is vacated, and then clean (and charge) when the detritus reaches a certain level. After all it wouldn't be right to penalize people who are simply in too much of a hurry to care about previous travelers' candy wrappers.
At least I caught the tab because there is a volume icon in the tab and I can tap it to mute that tab. But still, the fault for autoplaying a "hidden" video is pretty much from the website, not from the browser.
Haha quite. :) Was going to comment on that but left it out.

Nonetheless the internet is still dramatically better at preserving originals [1] than exchanges between journalists and individuals. Aren't journalists notorious for misrepresenting what people say in those exchanges? Whether there's any accuracy to that or not we can't tell, because of that lack of permanence in many such cases (modulo voice recorders).

[1]: See for example the various deleted Tweet archives.
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>The world is not a zero sum game

This is only true as long as there is economic growth.
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I already did some optimization to load 1 extra page of comments in advance, which I believe should improve the experience. I also tried the same trick for stories but got some janky issues that I need to figure out first.

Swipe down the button should go to next same level comment, or if none it goes to the next one, which is the 1st child.

User-related content support is quite limited at the moment as I need to crawl HN web for that.
Fuse.js – JavaScript fuzzy-search library
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That's an excellent suggestion. I've done it. Thank you! :)
Ironic that for an article about cameras, it features a really badly took photograph.
I think that you don't realize the gap.

So let's take South Africa. This country is often so successful in so many dimensions compared to other African countries that they are commonly excluded from statistics related to its continent...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manto_Tshabalala-Msimang

This is the Health minister recommending AIDS patient to stop retroviral drugs and take her magical garlic instead (!)

300000 victims.

It is not only in the government... I lived there few years, loved it but I really can't say that common sense is their forte.
The ruling acknowledges that targets linked to are mutable, but it's just that, an acknowledgement. Not being a lawyer, I can't say what it means for a judge to confirm that link targets are not immutable, and leaving it at that.
true but by default it is
Colloidal silver will eventually turn you a nice shade of blue.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argyria
Proprietary versus open instruction sets [pdf]
Five Balls, Two Hands: The Patterns of Juggling
As an aside, mittsu (三つ) is the Japanese word for counting three things: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_counter_word
I'm sure there's many answers, but one would be that it's hard to determine a pedestrian's intent to cross. A vehicle at an intersection, in the right lane - yep, you can be fairly sure its intent is to cross. A pedestrian hanging around one end of a zebra crossing can be waiting for a green light, grabbing a smoke, chatting to a friend or playing Pokémon Go for all you know. There's no good way of automatically knowing that they intend to cross.
Even in the article they author mentions they weren't the first, and yet, Apple changes the industry.
The post like this is definitely confusing.

I think you do need to at least acknowledge the problem. With a clear non-technical explanation of the problem in the first paragraph. The rest should go into real technical details of the result of the investigation, not an investigation itself.
I agree with 'it depends' except for the case of safety critical systems, which I actually have experience in. A proper safety critical system should also be able to withstand a crash in an arbitrary process. The thing to remember is that there is no default path of execution if there is undefined behavior in C or C++ code. The process may do the worst thing it can, at least with the OS-level permissions it has.
I think it's "write a blog"
I agree. I thought the yellow light at the bottom is the button, because it's the only button-like object in the picture (and I've plenty of experience with buttons that light up when pushed.) The "blue area" does not look like a button at all, but only a sign to me. If I encountered one of these I'd probably keep trying to press the light...
"Buying access and influence" doesn't appear in the majority opinion at all, and certainly not juxtaposed with the passage you quoted. The text preceding what you quote is:

> In a series of cases over the past 40 years, we have spelled out how to draw the constitutional line between the permissible goal of avoiding corruption in the political process and the impermissible desire simply to limit political speech. We have said that government regulation may not target the general gratitude a candidate may feel toward those who support him or his allies, or the political access such support may afford. “Ingratiation and access . . . are not corruption.” Citizens United v. Federal Election Comm’n, 558 U. S. 310, 360 (2010). They embody a central feature of democracy—that constituents support candidates who share their beliefs and interests, and candidates who are elected can be expected to be responsive to those concerns.

I.e. it's not corruption if LGBT rights advocates donate heavily to get Hilary Clinton elected, and it is not corruption if she is responsive to their concerns once in office. Nor does it become corruption just because you replace a viewpoint you approve of with a viewpoint you do not approve of (i.e. when you substitute "farmers" for "LGBT rights advocates").

The case itself is also much narrower than you imply. McCutcheon v. FCC involved a challenge to the aggregate contribution limit. I.e. the law that said you couldn't contribute to a 10th candidate because you hit the aggregate limit, even if you stayed under the individual contribution limit (which is currently $2,700).

The Court started with the premise that Congress could not Constitutionally preclude people from trying to influence elections, or reduce the ability of one group to influence elections in order to increase the relative influence of other groups. It acknowledged that Congress can prevent bribery, or the appearance of bribery, but held that the aggregate limit did not achieve that purpose. If giving $2,700 to 9 candidates does not create the risk of corruption, the court reasoned, how does giving $2,700 to a tenth candidate do so?

What McCutcheon did not do is overturn the individual limit. Under the Court's reasoning, the result may well have been very different if the petitioner tried to contribute $10,000,000 to the same candidate.
Data Natives “Startup Battle”
Downvoting a comment you disagree with is not polite.

I've actually lived and worked in Africa for much of my life. I'm married to a Congolese and have been surrounded for a dozen years by that culture. My family has worked and works in Africa. I've spent years working for organizations that ran projects across Africa. My questions and cynicism doesn't fall out of the air.

If you take issue with points I've raised, good manners dictate that you reply to those points without trying to punish me for raising them, as some of you did, which is cool.
Or, strange concept, the employees benefit from their efforts to improve the company, and idea of working during lunch on a trival task makes sense if they don't have anything else worth doing.
Tearing Down the Model T of Our Time
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We're being a bit presumptuous as they haven't _actually_ put it in _many_ hands.

But, it is Apple, so I'm sure people will buy them. Missing 3.5mm jack and all...
Admittedly it's the fourth paragraph, but this is an overview:

> ... while allegations that Dropbox was creating a spoof dialogue box to phish users’ passwords proved to be incorrect, critics continued to slate its implementation of an official OS X security dialogue box that they said appeared designed to mislead users into handing over their admin passwords in order to grant Dropbox root access to the system via the Mac’s Accessibility permissions list.

It's an awful overview, for sure, but it is present.

Similarly, the 'ask random people' part in the article /does/ come after the explanatory segment. It's just that the explanatory segment quotes HN comments /from the company being talked about/ and isn't very good. ;)
The same thing that, presumably, stops government from doing those things now - voters.

That's not to say that system of checks works. Places like Florida have enacted mandatory drug testing for welfare recipients, so there's obviously some political will to punish and regulate the poor.
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