skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's difficult to tell exactly what fish you are being served, then it probably doesn't matter what fish you are being served.
> Kobe beef

Ah ! That explains how you can find kobe beef burger on a motor way dinner chain in Spain for the same price than a regular "gourmet" burger.
They only have (well should only have) access to the files I share on Dropbox, which is pretty much just music files, so if someone steals those files, I won't be too upset.
The thing I love about the handwritten sheets is the small things that aren't perfect. The drift of the commands to the right as they go down the page. The strikethrough of sections.

I don't know how to explain it, typically, but notebooks are incredibly intimidating when the examples you see will be perfect end products. Seeing a few of the sheets that made it into the trash are really instructive.
I was reading about this case yesterday and found it really fascinating how the anti-miscegenation law in Virginia was crafted in what I imagine as the meanest way possible.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/388/1
Ask HN: Best Companies to Work for with Interesting Data Pipelines?
I'm currently working for a small startup with fairly interesting data pipeline challenges, but I'm looking for something that would give me experience in a more complex, bigger system. (data integration/normalization, predictive analytics, real-time, etc)

I'd love to hear what companies y'all know of (preferably in the Bay Area) who are working on large, interesting data pipelines.

Thanks!
I'd love to see FSF offer some kind of badge-of-honor for any device adopting said practices. It would be the first thing I'd look for when selecting a device and I would accept a pretty big trade-off in features when compared to competition without it.
But if it were, the Rhombic Dodecahedron would be the best shape...
People are utterly delusional.

Morality is very highly relative and contextual.
Please file bugs for bad errors in Rust. We have an entire tag dedicated to them, and have been doing a lot of work to make them better. A non-understandable error is a bug.
Yes, it's really hard, and don't stop at 15, or you wont make it...
To me, the idea of eating something potentially mercury-toxic like tuna or swordfish when expecting something like salmon is pretty terrifying. I stay far away from those things. That seems unlikely to happen, though.

If it's just arctic char marked as salmon, meh.
> UBI assumes a sort-of Star Trek utopianism whereby production is severely decoupled from labor input.

No, it doesn't.

A mature (sufficient to live reasonably comfortably on its own) UBI probably needs a significant revolution in productivity to be sustainable, but UBI does not rely on production being decoupled from labor input (in fact, one of the arguments for it is that, compared to status quo systems and other alternatives to them that have been proposed, it provides better capacity for worker retraining and realignment of labor to meet changing needs.)
Textual 6 was approved in the Mac App Store. Release of the
update is being held for now.

https://twitter.com/textual/status/774331031600164864
According to 3rd hand reports I've heard (apply copious amounts of salt), it may take 1 hour of CPU time to generate 1 second of speech.
As mentioned by the grandparent:

If your debit card is branded Visa/MC, the bank is required to issue an "immediate" (usually "overnight") refund while investigated.
AMP is terrible for publishers though. It would be better if the site would publish simpler HTML/JS than use AMP.
I think that this misses the larger picture. Say I'm a single 20-something who doesn't need a larger place. If there is micro-housing available, I take that, leaving the rest of housing stock untouched. If there isn't micro-housing available, I have to pay more and take up a unit of housing that could go to the couples/families that need more space/amenities. Net impact of micro-housing is positive from both a cost and inventory perspective.
Lots of people getting mad at Dropbox for this, which is fine, but should we not also get mad at Apple for making their "security" system so easy to circumvent?

Being an app developer that was bitten in the ass by the new "security" in El Crapitan, and having spent 2 weeks trying to get our app back to normal, this makes me really mad that Apple makes us developers jump through all these hoops for security that isn't actually secure anyway.
Getting a mortgage is the big one.

That said, I think people worry too much about credit histories. And every foreigner I've met who moved to the US as a pharma scientist with a 6 figure salary has been able to get a mortgage despite not having a credit history in the US. A good credit history (vs. having none) generally seems to matter when you are getting a mortgage close to the limit given your salary.
Sorry I only just checked this HN thread.

The panels are from adafruit - there's 4 32x32 panels so you need a beefy PSU to power them.

The visualizations listed there are:

1. an STFT (this is simple to compute - look @ numpy.fft.rfft
2. an energy based vis - light up n pixels where n is proportional to the energy of the frame (this is the integral of the function squared).
3. another energy based vis where if enough energy accumulates particles fall (acceleration proportional to energy).

The code's super kludgy; I'll release it once it is cleaned up.
In addition to "race realists" and "HBD people", the majority of anonymously surveyed geneticists and behavioral psychologists believe that there is a genetic component to the black/white IQ gap.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4804158/
We should have gone VAT-only (or VAT-mostly with some land and excise taxes thrown in) a long time ago. Perhaps we finally will.
Google Go Programming Tutorial
"We don't keep pictures of naked children on our site." That doesn't seem too simplistic. Especially since censorship for Facebook requires an international staff of thousands to go through every single photo looking for child pornography or gore. How do you train contractors in the Philippines the subtleties between a photo that has historic merit and one that is lewd?

The only reason FB is the "safe" place it is is because they have done an incredibly good and consistent job of getting this type of stuff done. And I don't see any way they run around policies like this without just giving special privileges to ignore the posts of more influential people.
No pin required however. Just to clarify.
Getting an Asian-farmed tilapia instead of a US-farmed catfish would not be good.
UI means something else - rebrand to userinfo.js, please!
The Design of C++ (1994) [video]
From my comment: "… pre-industrial … wasn't common … many people … most people … "
ZenHub launches free tier for small teams
The 40 smartest people of all time
> To me, the idea of eating something potentially mercury-toxic like tuna or swordfish when expecting something like salmon is pretty terrifying.

Yes, that's why I very clearly said

> not everyone cares exactly what the species is

And was anyone substituting salmon with tuna in the first place? It's not like every wild substitution is being made. Like I said, the FDA is fine with some of them. Your viewpoint is just fine (and I'm with you honestly) but my point is that a lot of other people have others.
> For example, when walking at night in my urban neighborhood, I go well out of my way to give women a lot of space, to not walk too close to them for too long. I'll slow down, pass them, cross the street, get on a different train car, or take an alternate route altogether. Why?

I do the same on long stretches of walk at night etc., but generally? Whenever I pass a woman in broad daylight I have to get away to make sure she doesn't feel threatened? Ever heard of body language, ever heard of not BEING a threat and so lively a person that the situations where you have to worry about this become rather rare?

> And giving women a different sort of room is what I was arguing for above.

How about this: ask them if they want to be treated like a wounded animal. Don't just presume. Or even better, read their body language, too. It's not rocket science, and compared to that your "useful correlations" are like trying to build a CPU with a bucket of sand and a spoon. It's not that I don't know all you say, it's that I know more. Allow for that possibility.
For what it's worth, I was never excited by starfighter because of its trading/markets premise - simple as that. It just doesn't float my boat. The entire proposition sounded far too much like real work. Game? Surely not.
‘We’re the Only Plane in the Sky’ – POLITICO Magazine
If China is greatly subsidizing the aluminum production then then how will US producers compete?

It's in the US's interests that they don't allow another country to manipulate the market to destroy the US production capacity. Once that capacity is online the foreign country can then raise prices.

It's not easy or cheap to bring production capacity online.
This is why you use their web interface and don't install any of their hackware on your devices.
I apologise for the rather crap title but in keeping with HN policy I kept it as close to the article title as possible (shortened only due to 80 character HN title limit).

Personally I would have used something like - "British students' patent-free mini-fridge could save millions of lives".
Don't forget, there was the chimney sweep software guy too. :)

/oldschool
> And why is that a problem, exactly?

It says in the article: American companies are being put out of business by heavily-subsidized Chinese companies.

> Trying to enforce a tariff on element production from a subset of external countries seems sisyphean.

Apparently not:

> The company failed to obtain NAFTA benefits after U.S. authorities concluded that the metal came from China.

It helps to read the article you're commenting on ;)
> "We don't keep pictures of naked children on our site." That doesn't seem too simplistic.

The argument over whether it is too simplistic is already all over all the other subthreads, feel free to engage in it there; I don't feel the need to repeat what's been said elsewhere here. In GP, I was just correcting you on what the nature of the complaint is.
>not everyone cares exactly what the species is so long as it's fish, but they'd freak out it wasn't even some kind of fish.

I would say that is about 100% wrong.

I don't order "the fish" in any restaurant. I order what's on the menu, and if the menu says it's snapper, I expect snapper. If it's not snapper, change your menu.

Wouldn't you object to my restaurant serving you Angus beef when you actually ordered the Wagyu?
The Trend Towards Blockchain Privacy: Zero Knowledge Proofs
Fast and easy high resolution fractals with a pixel shader
It can be:

http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
It probably passes the costs back onto poor consumers (or the ones that can't get credit cards).
I'm reading this as a non-statement. Like I'm saying that no one should be outraged about this, and you are saying there is no such thing as outrage, just people acting in their own interests. Fine, that's very true, but then that takes the steam out of all arguments everywhere.
If you are self-employed sometimes it is difficult to obtain a credit card in some european countries.

Even if you obtain one, european credit limits are nothing like the american counterparts. They usually are much smaller.

I have the opposite problem though. I live in Austria and can't get a Visa/Mastercard debit card. The concept is totally foreign here. They use the stupid Maestro debit cards, which are useless online and in the United States.

If anyone can tell me how I can obtain a Visa/Mastercard debit card here, he will have my eternal gratitude.
Instead of meddling in the extant gardens, we should make it simple for people to move to one with better rules.

The current state of copyright and tech access law makes that inordinately difficult. If we update these laws, it will be much simpler for competitors to challenge the lumbering incumbents like Facebook and Twitter, and then it won't matter so much what Mark Zuckerberg or Jack Dorsey want to allow or disallow.

The free exchange format the internet offered is threatened by walled gardens becoming the home of 99% of online activity. Even something like Google struggles in light of this, since they aren't allowed to get in and make intelligent calculations about the popularity of online resources (which used to be roughly determinable by links mined out from the open internet).

We are in trouble here.
"Something along the line of themes" is coming soon...
That is not how global trade works. In fact what's being described is essentially laundering and the Feds take a very dim view of that.
DEFCon24 Talks (all published so far)
IPFS
Stock Broker Game: Stock Trading Robot Course Giveaway
I'll add all new talks to the playlist and review the good ones here: https://theduke.at/blog/develop/defcon24-2016-watch-all-talk....
The top 11 productivity tips for coding engineers
Yes, the money is doing something, but its owners are not. Sure, they have to decide how to invest it, but how difficult is that really? Markets have long trended upwards, so any reasonably diverse portfolio is likely to do just fine, and many of the wealthy can even afford someone to do that for them.

And even if they were making decisions for themselves, the amount they earn is primarily based on the amount they have to invest, not the quality of their choices. Are the choices of someone who earns 1% on $1billion really 100x as valuable to society as someone who earns 10% on $1million?
The current economic system is heavily redistributive. It works very strongly to redistribute wealth and income from those who have little to those who have a lot. The main function of two whole branches of government is maintaining the wealth of people who have a lot.

What people are advocating for is less income redistribution to the top.

It is worth noting that if you ask the public how wealth is distributed currently, and how it should be, the U.S. public desires a sort of socialist utopia, more equal than Sweden: http://www.people.hbs.edu/mnorton/norton%20ariely.pdf

Note that people prefer that socialist utopia regardless of their personal wealth and regardless of their political orientation. EVERYONE prefers that. There is complete Democrat-Republican rich-poor consensus that the United States would be better off if it were much more equal.

In the U.S. at least, and probably elsewhere, most of the opposition to social welfare policies is rooted in racism. The best way to derail any proposed social welfare idea is to talk about all the black people that will be helped by it. This opposition has nothing do with how the individual will be affected by the proposed policies in a monetary sense.
A credit card charge-back doesn't leave the buyer off the hook for the merchandise, it just means he gets the money back on his credit card. If the merchant believes the money is still owed, he is free to pursue the buyer directly for any amount charged back, they can bill you and if you don't pay, send your account to collections or sue in small claims court.
A List of Y Combinator Companies
I'd be a lot happier with AMP if they'd stop hijacking the scrolling behavior on iOS (speed and momentum is different than on a regular web page). It drives me absolutely crazy.
Except very few actually take the time to understand the data model..
My point is that you equate outrage to "they're not allowed to," when that's not the case at all. They are absolutely allowed to. If you want to talk about the merits of outrage, you can't start with a false description of what it implies.
I thought "sort-of" was enough weasel to imply "significant revolution in productivity." :) See what you've done? Now I'm thinking about how you could construct a feasibility model :) In my case, probably "badly."

Hell, get all the status-seeking crap outta work and you'll probably have better results. Yeah, right :)
You're saying that if you had a debit card fraud incident that pushed your Chase card into overdraft, they wouldn't reverse the overdraft charge? Even Key Bank did that for me, back in 2005. I have never had a Citibank overdraft charge stick, either --- for any reason.

Have you been asking them to reverse charges? Any time I have any trouble with any account ever, I always say "can you check if this generated any overdraft charges, and if so, can you reverse them"; it seems to work.
I wonder how often this happens.
it's highly inefficient tho
Live Streaming to LiveCoding.tv
A big reason to buy on a credit card. I would initiate a chargeback and Dell will return the money whether they want the router back or not.

I'm not advocating to carry a balance when using credit. I pay mine off every month reaping the benefits without paying any interest.
John Collins “The Paper Airplane Guy”
Dropbox on Linux needs none of that. Sure it doesn't have the fancy icons in file managers, but it also runs in user-space without a kernel module.
Or the sphere....
Well, that's easy for _you_ to say, you're not the one who gets your door kicked in and hauled off to jail and handed over to the inmates with a "he's a child molester, deal with him" if you happen to guess wrong.
It may be for protection of other customers. A bad actor could order some of those devices, flash the firmware with an evil version(or somehow modify it), and then send it back to dell.
You sound to be pretty responsible when it comes to money. If you're paying bills on time, why not take advantage of the cash/travel rewards from credit cards?
Heh, I feel like this sometimes. Unfortunately math also bores me :/ I've tried many times.
Yes, just rebase your whole feature branch on top of origin/master. Long-running branches with huge amounts of commits are bad anyway for multiple reasons, so it's not like you're bringing too many commits at once with any given rebase.

I'm not sure why you think this is worse to coordinate than merge commits? I think encouraging rebase-heavy workflow where feature branches are put into origin/master as often as possible actually improves the coordination quite a lot. When working that way, origin/master is always pretty recent, and anyone starting a new feature branch from top of it has really small risk of missing any big change sets from coworkers. On the other hand, I feel that merge-heavy workflow encourages people to have long-running branches other than origin/master, which hides commits from others.
Saying "it has been answered" is a strong definitive statement, though. It's rather arrogant to say "Yes, thanks to this model, we absolutely know <xyz>." Are we absolutely certain that this model is correct? Are we absolutely certain that what we can extrapolate from this model accurately applies to the physical world?

Granted, yes, questions were answered... I guess. But saying that "The simulation solves a decades-old mystery" is uncomfortably confident and counter to how scientific process works.

It's definitely catchy and clickbaity, though
Odd mix of (I presume) "bare bones" and "rock bottom" in the title. Alternative might be "Rock Bones"?
is a part of a toolbox you could possibly build a dropbox alternative on top of. It's not a file-sync tool out-of-the-box, and probably never will be.
I just don't see the point of all these simple introductions to some ML topic. If you want to do a good job it is hard. If you need a simple introduction and don't just dig in a persevere with harder stuff you probably aren't going to succeed in whatever ML task you aspire to.
... and then another huge population of another disfavored minority.

I think the only country that comes close is the UK, but the UK's worst institutional racism excesses were offshored.
Or they might say straightforwardly that Gates exploits their labor-power and also exploits the general public as an abusive monopolist. You'd have to ask the workers instead of worshipping Gates.
This has been my main HN client for several weeks. It works well.
It was a specific time period. I thought it was 12 months, but maybe it was 18.

Either way, Stallman didn't like it, but he was willing to work with it, because it was better than the alternative.
At least according to Wikipedia references, BitTorrent Inc's own client had mainline DHT support since version 4.2 (~2005). uTorrent seems to have added support for mainline DHT some time before the acquisition as well. There's a good torrentfreak post from the 10 year anniversary that covers the history pretty well:
https://torrentfreak.com/bittorrents-dht-turns-10-years-old-...

I'm guessing that your "by default now" may actually be in regards to BitComet and the v0.60 client that upset some folk?

Besides the BEP44 implementation magila mentioned, BitTorrent Inc. also assists with the DHT by operating a public bootstrap server at router.[bittorrent|utorrent].com, and provides the source too:
https://github.com/bittorrent/bootstrap-dht
The two "many"s was a typo.

You just named "many", as far as I'm concerned. How many proven examples do we need before we start to think that the only reason we don't know of 1000s more is because of lack of research?

You also forget cephalopods. Oh, and Magpies and some other birds.
From my comment: "… pre-industrial … most people …" etc.

There's been probably as much or more protracted and concerted propaganda from industrialists (who have more wealth and power to spread their messages) as the environmental sort.

You're just fantasizing if you think there have been large populations of people who lived next to rivers on fire and horribly polluted air and water and litter and yet "didn't know they wanted" a clean environment. They may not have had the political terminology to talk about it, but basically nobody likes living in trash.

The whole failure of large populations not to pick up their litter etc. makes complete sense to anyone who understands social-psychology, game theory etc. It's in no sense evidence that people liked living with litter or didn't want an unlittered environment.

The environmental movement correlates strongly with the increasing amount of pollution and other environmental issues in the world. This is not arbitrary coincidence. It also involves things like increased understanding of the impacts of pollution from advances in scientific knowledge.
facebook is really an infrastructural service.
This reminds me of "What Color are your bits?" — http://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
>> not everyone cares exactly what the species is

> I would say that is about 100% wrong. I don't order "the fish" in any restaurant.

You aren't everyone. And people generally try not to be sarcastic when ordering, either. Ordering "the fish" in a seafood restaurant would be obviously sarcastic. In another kind of restaurant, it isn't necessarily.

Heck, take a look at "Filet-O-Fish" on McDonald's menu: https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/product/filet-o-fish.html

> Dive into our wild-caught fish sandwich! Sourced from sustainable fisheries, topped with melty American cheese and creamy tartar sauce, and served on a soft, steamed bun.

What kind of fish is it? You have no idea from just looking at the menu. But people order it anyway. Maybe you don't, but you are not everyone.

And no, this isn't the only restaurant (or "food place", or whatever you want to call it) in the world that does this.
The Quantum Logic Clock
My computer was slow and unusable, and then I uninstalled Dropbox.
DC/OS (A Mesos distribution) can be used on your laptop with dcos-vagrant or dcos-docker:

- https://github.com/dcos/dcos-vagrant

- https://github.com/dcos/dcos-docker

However, your point is somewhat valid in that Mesos requires you to allocate resources to everything you run, while resource allocation/enforcement is optional in Kubernetes. So you can easily run too many things and freeze your computer with Kubernetes, while Mesos is more conservative.
tl;dr

The device maintains a steady two to eight degrees for 30 days. It works by heating ammonia and water to create ammonia vapours, which are then released into its main chamber when cooling is needed.