skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is Hipmunk is a metasearch site and relies on the connectivity it gets from travel agencies and airlines directly to power their price feeds and then you book with an agency/airline directly. Chase rewards portal is probably acting as a booking agent so may have access to prices/itineraries that are not found on metasearch sites.
Mostly on https://www.hackint.org/, it hosts a lot of ccc and freifunk related channels.
Profiling Spark Applications Using Flame Graphs
You can do this right now. There are various social media groups, even local ones, about specific subjects and areas of study. You can get all the same textbooks any given college professor writes in the syllabus, you can watch recorded lectures on every chapter, and you can discuss the material with like minded knowledge seekers.

The Internet era effectively invalidates structured schooling education for the vast majority of people who do not require the rigored environment such institutions impart. For most people, reading books, watching lectures, and discussing with fellow students of the discipline (or even experts) in social media is more than sufficient to acquire a knowledge of desirable fields of study.

The only difference is, you don't get a piece of paper after doing it for four years many industries mandate you have to try to use that knowledge professionally. But if you are only in it for fulfillment, you can get that right now, without any state institution subsidizing your living and accommodations to acquire it.
> Modern meat is also unnnatural, engineered by the agriculture industry.

Doesn't matter, because we digest and absorb plant matter only extremely inefficiently compared to all true herbivores and animal omnivores --- no matter how much more palatable we engineered/bred those plants to be; and we digest meat nearly as efficiently as any of the truest carnivores in the wild --- again, no matter how far removed by now our agricultural breeds are from their original ancestor stoneage species.
I actually quite like Ritual. shrug
The latter. I remember listening to an interview with George where he chose Honda/Acura because they're "generally hands off about these kind of things" meaning aftermarket mods.
>Am I the only one who hates the notion of being forced to pay for other people's bad financial decisions?

You are undoubtedly not the only one who feels this way. It's very natural.

However, in the west sometimes I think we forget how lucky we are, and that the rest of the world often pays for our bad decisions and with much more than money.

I would rather pay their student loans and be grateful for what I have as a white western person, which puts me on a privilege level well above a large proportion of humanity.[1]

I am _not_ trying to preach, just giving you some food for thought.

[1] And this is why here in Canada, I am pleased to pay for other people's healthcare too.
I am not a historian nor am I interested in an ethical debate. From my vantage point...censoring Facebook posts that incite violence(many of which are linked to actual violence), is a no brainer over the alternative of being afraid of Facebook or Israel censoring that content.

But, maybe I am just an evil person sacrificing the rights of the masses...
It takes more time and a lot more patience and some common-ground factual context. Which is why bomb-throwing is the game-theoretically preferred public debate tactic with a mixed audience, such as the practice of politics.
Zipcar routinely starts and stops cars by satellite; OnStar pulls speeding fugitives over for the cops. In the 'this is bad' domain, some people say Michael Hastings was killed by remote software exploit of his car.
Adblock plus will now sell ads
Anyone have insight into the sale price?

Hipmunk raised $55M over 7 rounds [1] and had 51 employees [2].

[1] https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/hipmunk#/entity

[2] https://www.hipmunk.com/about
Japan's Renesas to buy U.S. chipmaker Intersil for $3.2B
Why is it good vs bad objectively? Why isn't it more suitable and less suitable for a specific buyer's purpose subjectively?
Cost of incarceration in the U.S. more than $1 trillion
A third wave coffee shop owner mentioned to me once about using beans beyond that two week period. That after sometime they come back around to be enjoyable again. IIRC he was only referring to espresso. I haven't been able to find much info about it, and I don't make espresso at home, but it might be something worth exploration.
"Should I now be punished for that decision?"

You're not being punished, in any sense of the word.
> I do believe this can be still solved with a technology, they just have to care. For instance fair use is very hard to identify accurately but it's not impossible. There is less than 0.01% cases when it can't be decide automatically.

Fair use is not a definition -- it is a legal doctrine. Conclusively determining whether a video is fair use not only impossible for a computer, it is impossible for people. The only way to determine whether a video falls under fair use conclusively is to conduct a Federal trial and a series of appeals.
Yes please, show and tell. If you are successful, then why not let the whole world know?

As for the $50k? That barely gets you to MVP. If you are so confident of your great idea, then why not incorporate a company, pitch in say $1m and then hire competent people who can and will execute your vision? That is how successful business people operate.
>"for every dollar in corrections costs, incarceration generates an additional $10 in social costs" [...] "$80 billion spent annually on corrections"
Agreed. They are dishonest in how they market their computers. I bought a computer from them specifically because it was supposed to come with qubes installed and have no problems running it. It was "qubes certified" and they include the option to install qubes when you buy it. After I received it however it wouldn't boot past the disk encryption screen, it kept giving errors. Purisms response was to first say that they had fixed the problem but my unit had shipped before it was fixed on my computer. Then they back tracked and said they had never seen this problem before. Then they stated it wasn't their fault and they had no guarantees that qubes would run correctly. Then they suggested you shouldn't buy one of their computers unless you were willing and capable of dealing with bugs like this. At least they did let me return it after several very cross email exchanges.
It is much easier to obtain unsecured credit without prior student loan debt.
If it exists you can find it on the Internet. Have a gander at a company trying to comodotize the cloud.

https://www.ucxchange.com
I had couple conflicts in the few years Ive used it, but they were few and were actual conflicts (a file on a client was updated at the same time the server copy was updated). It does keep a limited file history. I'm not really using it for file history so I'm not sure exactly what the rules are for retaining old versions.
Yes, this.

My download speed, measured after a reboot, was 50mbps. It would then drop to ~1mbps after a few days and stay there.
There have been rumors (for a while) that VIA is looking to seriously get back in the x64 game. So as far as I'm aware they have yet to attempt anything like Intel ME/AMD PSP.
Autonomous software is a lot more complex than the software the ECU uses (which is still complex), so there may be a genuine argument against allowing people to modify cars not designed for autonomous driving. It definitely raises a really serious liability question.

Even with those systems working exactly as designed, there are some serious liability questions I don't think anyone has really answered yet.
The single biggest reason startups succeed
> I would rather pay their student loans and be grateful for what I have as a white western person, which puts me on a privilege level well above a large proportion of humanity.

I am very aware of my privilege. In fact, that's why I donate at least 10% of my income to charities operating in the developing world.

That's actually part of why loan forgiveness galls me so much. It's offering a subsidy to people who are actually some of the most privileged people in the world. College-educated Americans are hardly an underprivileged group.

There's also a choice aspect of this. Going into huge debt for college is a decision, as opposed to being born into an underdeveloped nation or falling victim to illness. [0]
> Federal Reserve attempts to stoke inflation in order for the economy to reach full employment

No, the Federal Reserve attempts to provide easy money to spur employment, balancing that goal against the competing goal of controlling inflation. The Fed does not try to stoke inflation to drive employment (especially since inflation doesn't drive employment, though employment can help drive inflation.)
I wonder how many hours after launch until the first accident, and who is liable
I believe Honda have given them permission to do this. The unit communicates digitally with Hondas built in systems.
If the debtor completed their degree.
Which is exactly why "ambitious, talented, hustler[s]" on HN are not likely to get excited by your offer of sweat equity on something that even you have doubts about.
If you're not going to take the discussion seriously, then don't bother to comment at all.
Pro tip: If you make espresso, try an Espresso Tonic, and espresso shot pulled over half a glass of tonic water and ice. It will change your world.
Sure, but partially != fully

And you can run a dedicated, private client if you want for most services.
>It's bizarre that student debt has become the norm

Our generation has no solidarity. We should just strike or protest and demand lower tuition. Or just not pay back the loans en-masse.

How come with the internet and twitter etc, we can't organize whereas in the 60s and 70s they could get their act together?

>and students who have potentially low-earning majors such as History are still given similar amounts of money from banks as a CS major

The corporations would love to turn universities into training grounds for the skills they need. Yet another example of them pushing an externality back onto the rest of us again.

Education is not the same as training. Education is more than training and expands your mind.

Training just teaches you a set of job skills.
He actually registered as a Honda technician so as to get official access to the system.
I've tried this and I don't get any expansion on tab. Is this a Bash or Zsh feature?
Rambler (rambler.ru) is more like Yahoo, not Yandex.
Like Google, Yandex is more service-oriented, Rambler is more media-oriented.
Rambler's numbers are also going down during many-many years, like Yahoo's.
It alsotruggling from crazy rotations of C managers each few years during last ~15 years

Like for Google, the main revenue stream for Yandex is also ads – they have >50% in market share in Russia, context ads network and RTB. With good Partner Network accepting websites.
From recent products, Yandex.Taxi is a huge success, also taking leadership on Russian market, beating Uber and Gett.
So with strong leadership in search, ads and young taxi markets in Russia it doesn't even close to Yahoo in comparison, it's definitely "Russian Google".
I haven't been to Ritual, but for places like Blue Bottle, Sightglass, Four Barrel, etc it might have to due with them using pretty light roasts combined with a V60 (or the slightly different pour over brewer that Blue Bottle uses). I like my coffee bright / acidic though.
Home ownership is a bubble created first by VA and then FHA subsidized financing.

Mortgages were sort of unusual - housing was simpler then and people just paid cash. Sears sold home kits - of 12,000 pieces they said could be finished in 90 days by the owner - and while they offered financing, they topped out @ 60K in 2016 dollars. I don't think the financing was a "mortgage" per say, closer to consumer credit. People pay $60k for cars on four and five year notes.
Did you consider Tensorflow as a possible deep learning framework?
It's not as precise as vi movement, but for most command line activities I find the Emacs-like movements sufficiently practical:

M-b: back one word

M-f: forward one word

C-a: beginning of line

C-e: end of line

I also don't like to use the arrow keys because they are so far away, so:

C-b: back one character

C-f: forward one character

C-p: previous command

C-n: next command

And since I'm making a list now anyway:

C-k: Kill to end of line.

C-u: Kill to beginning of line.

C-y: Yank (put/paste) last killed string. You can then cycle further through the kill ring with M-y.

But I have a question concerning Emacs movement: M-b and M-f are rather similar to vim's b and e, respectively, meaning they don't jump to the beginning/end of the non-whitespace-string. That's why vim has B and E. Is there anything similar in Emacs?
My car, a Passat 2016 has both of those and does an okay job keeping itself in the lane and such. Only with VW would be more aggressive about updating their cars firmware. They've got all the components to be pushing forward. But just like all the other car companies they'd rather wait until 2017 models to make any improvements.
>> an accidental detonation especially through brute force that would physically damage the warhead is about as likely as a tornado ...

Even if you do damage the warhead, even if you get the high explosives of the warhead to detonate, that detonation will not be symmetrical. If it isn't perfect, the shell doesn't collapse evenly --> no critical mass --> no nuclear fission --> no nuclear fusion == a week dirty bomb. No mushroom cloud. The bomb's brain has to be involved. It has to want to go off.
He says BinaryHeap is superfluous, but then complains there's not a priority queue. Huh?

A binary heap is a priority queue. (Specifically, a binary heap is an implementation of a priority queue, just as a linked list is an implementation of a list.)

Even after the "they're fundamentally very different" update, he's still wrong.

Wanna know what the (non-synchronized) priority queue is called in Python? heapq https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/heapq.html Critique that next, please.
I'm curious about why higher-kinded types are needed for this. I'd have thought that it would be possible to create these kinds of traits in rust's current type system. Is there someplace I could read more explanation on this?
Only the Kansas City, MO one looks like it might be within a reasonable commute of good jobs.

The one near Palm Springs may be a close second, but I can't image what the commute from there to to some job in the LA or SD area is.
Like Youtube (and just about every social website ever), size matters - bigger is better to a point of critical mass, then it's all downhill from there.
How much did the textbook cost?
Sometimes the same information can be much better expressed or presented by high quality sources that are often paywalled (NYTimes, WSJ, etc.) I don't doubt that the HN audience probably has more disposable income than the general internet but it's more likely that our reading habits tend to lean towards these paywalled sources.
Google Flights is simply a pretty UI around matrix.itasoftware.com, no?
Of course I am. I had to pay an initial cost (avoiding loans) and then am further being forced to pay for other people's decisions through taxes.
He's an employee of Yandex, well-known in the Russian dev community.
(Tire Safety) the Truth Behind What Caused Paul Walker's Fatal Crash
This is shoehorning something into a model that doesn't fit it :/

For example, on Jenkins right now, we have a job which can trigger a bunch of load tests against our website. We can run this job indefinitely, give it arguments, it'll even run a local web server. By default, the job only runs the load test for ~10 mins.

The job is run periodically. When it fails, we get emails. After it completes, regardless of failure, it triggers a "cleanup" job which deletes the loadtest-related data from the website.

This is what I mean with "arbitrary jobs". I think it's absolutely fair to consider them out of scope, but if you want to replace Jenkins, this is what you're going up against.
Just because the aggregate of VC firms under perform doesn't mean there are exceptions.

When you invest in market indexes, your gains are relatively capped. There's more volatility in venture capital, but that's the idea - some years you're in the dumps, other times you're investing in Dropbox, AirBnb and Uber, at the same time.
Central slide in the 6 minute video

"Top 5 factors in success across more than 200 companies"

* Timing: 42%
* Team/Execution: 32%
* Idea "Truth" Outlier: 28%
* Business Model: 24%
* Funding: 14%
Ditto. I used to work for a bank and they had this same issue. Requesting changes to the system cost a lot more than was actually involved.
Thinking the government shouldn't be involved as a matter of principle is fine, but in terms of policy recommendations, you have to balance that against the evident dislike of the current situation by substantial parts of the voting public.

If you set up the situation so that students can get themselves into crippling debt due to the market, you should realistically recognize that this might result in people with different underlying assumptions deciding that those students/former-students should get bailed out. So maybe it's better to just figure out ways to preempt the problem, which leaving it to the market (often a fairly abusive place for the less-informed or less-wealthy) doesn't really do.

Making them dischargable in bankruptcy would be a very useful change here, but where I disagree is that the market would be good at usefully signalling "this is a valuable degree" or "this isn't a valuable degree."
What do you mean, no tools to delete the first? There certainly are tools to cull stuff from your backups. The simplest way is to open the iCloud preference pane on OS X, and click "Manage". It then gives you a comprehensive list of everything in iCloud, including all backups. You can also do this on your iPhone by going to iCloud preferences, tapping Storage, and tapping Manage Storage. IIRC, the dialog about having no space even offers a button to manage your storage (though I haven't seen it in a while so I can't confirm that).
You might like to check out a product that I built, Concorde (https://concorde.io), for your flexible travel search needs — you can see the cheapest flights to hundreds of destinations worldwide with just a couple of clicks.
It was, it was just thought to be in a different part of the bay (if I understood things correctly), 96km north of where it actually was.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner%27s_dilemma
To be fair, you are being forced to pay for your poor investment decisions as a taxpayer. That is, you as the taxpayer are the person who wrote all the terrible loans, wildly inflated tuition, and destroyed the spending capacity of an entire generation of young people. Kids arent making poor financial decisions, theyre just doing what society demands of them to get jobs. It is your financing that makes the system the clusterfuck it is. So yeah, the American taxpayer should be the one to eat it.
Could you elaborate on ECPP false negatives? A properly working ECPP should never give false negatives, e.g. return "prime" for a composite. Since ECPP can give a certificate unlike AKS or APR-CL, the caller could do a relatively quick check of the math.

Some proof methods:

- BPSW. Deterministic, completely correct for all 64-bit values. Purely a compositeness test above, though no counterexamples known. This matches the false-positive idea -- above 64-bit it returns one of "definitely composite" or "probably prime."

- BLS 1975 methods. Relies on partial factoring N-1 and/or N+1 so unless the input is a special form, only practical to ~100 digits. No false results if the partial factoring can be done, and even gives a certificate of primality.

- APR-CL. Deterministic. No false results. Fast and practical up to ~5000 digits (one can debate where the impractical size line is). No certificate.

- AKS. Deterministic. No certificate. No false results. Very slow, so not generally used.

- ECPP. Non-deterministic (randomness is used internally), but no false results. Generates a certificate. Primo is practical up to ~30k digits (depends on your hardware and patience, but 10k digits on modern computers is quite practical). Open source implementations aren't as efficient, but still 1k+ digits is very reasonable. It is possible an implementation might be unable to proceed for various reasons and could return "gave up - no primality decision made" in addition to the choices "definitely composite" or "definitely prime (certificate included)". That's really a limitation of the implementation or the caller's patience.
Putin himself verbally attacked in 2014 [1]

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2014-04-25/how-putin...
Disclaimer: I work at Kiwi.com.

At https://kiwi.com we combine flights ourselves instead of just taking the combinations from the big guys, you should try it out with a few queries. Not being limited to airline agreements when connecting flights can really drive the price down or make obscure routes viable.
I thought this article was going to be about the sky rocketing prices of coffee at artisan coffee shops and that a coffee bubble is upon us.
Wow! Slow down there, Satan. I can already see the headlines.
Backups go over wifi, not mobile data, and iOS warns you if it's unable to backup (and you can always back up to iTunes if you don't want to add more space). Major OS upgrades are always a little risky no matter the platform, upgrading without having an up-to-date backup is generally a bad idea. In fact, just using an iPhone that has critical data on it without a backup is a bad idea, because you can always break your phone.
Ferrari at Monterey Car Week 2016 – TopSpeed One
Cool utility. Have you considered expanding this tool into a web app of some sort?
Makes a lot of sense to me - where I work, we use Concur to book business travel. Concur's current UI for booking flights is complicated and makes it hard to pick optimal results. I think they could benefit from the team working to improve the feature.
Well, that, and if I'm not mistaken, the "default" coffee in Italy is a shot of espresso compared to the cup of filter coffee most of us drink in the US every day.
Sometimes it feels as if computer engineers have a unique inability to deal with ambiguous information.

Yes, I agree the article is vague, and I'd like to learn more. But this is typical for this kind of backchannel intel. From some sources, through some channels, for some kinds of info - this is all you get. This is business as usual.

Take it in for what it's worth. It's a signal from a sea of noise, nothing more. Maybe it's actionable, but perhaps it's not. Just learn to deal with ambiguity; the world at large is quite different from the rigid boolean-logic computer systems you're interacting with on a daily basis.
> Catholics have never really gone for it, even in the US, as far as I'm aware.

Catholics haven't gone for it the way certain branches of Protestantism have because adhering to Young Earth creationism in the face of empirical evidence to the contrary is largely, in those branches of Protestantism, a defense of a particular extreme form of a sola scriptura (a Protestant doctrine which directly contrasts with Catholicisms dual role for scripture and tradition) with Biblical literalism (which is likewise not a Catholic doctrine.)

There are Young Earth Creationists in the Catholic Church, but its a matter of personal belief that is far removed from the core doctrine and identity of the Church.
...Are you sure? I was pretty sure that it gets it from the same place as xmalloc...wouldn't that be in libc?
Eep, yes.
Disclaimer: I created Concorde.

Concorde — Discover cheap flights to hundreds of destinations worldwide: https://concorde.io
Day of the programmer today
Amazing. If you like this, you may also like Quine Relay, a quine program that cycles through 100 different languages:

https://github.com/mame/quine-relay