skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other." --Benjamin Franklin

Basically, he's saying that while learning from your own mistakes is impactful, it's smarter to read/watch/listen so you can learn from others' mistakes instead. I think it's one of the wisest sayings, because people who haven't internalized this lesson are largely incapable of heeding any other advice anyway.
2016 WHO Re-Classifies Brain Tumors and Brain Cancer, Big Positive Impact for Once
If someone had made up a fancy word, would that have been better for you? Just accept what people want to be called. Calling black people in the US colored is fraught with problems; I'm sure you wouldn't go to Northern Ireland and call people Fenians.
There has been some work towards having a bare metal IP allocator for metal (you route a subnet to the cluster and when someone adds a Service with type loadbalancer you get handed a magic HA VIP). Not yet in Kube, just OpenShift, but I think we'll eventually work to have it be something you can use if you control your network infra.
As Vancouver Luxury Home Sales Plunge 65%, Chinese Buyers Move to Toronto
The difference is that people understand what you say, don't just map your speech into words.
A Turing machine is a good example of a construct that is able to self reference and take action based on measurements. In a Turing machine, one can model other machines.

With human consciousness, this analogy would be applied to a "higher level" of consciousness forming around/on top of the human's interaction with that particular "thing" that allows the thing to take action on given metrics and share it among other consciousnesses which are in communication with it and assist with sustaining it's existence. In a business, for example, the game theory/model would govern the way the business makes money and the processes in which the company provides product or services to a customer which best ensure the future success of the company as an entity.

If the founders/influencers in the company approach building the model with the assumption the customer facing processes are mutable (which itself is dissonant in nature without customer approval), the resulting "consciousness" of the business might focus on building value by marketing means and acquisition (both viral based growth methods). This "intent" is then translated into the day to day processes required for raising additional awareness of the company's product in the market, again at the customer's cost. In extreme examples where such entities can survive long term, such as with the government, these intents may extend well beyond any intent by the individual's involved. I don't think anyone working for the government really wants to violate your privacy, but they are heavily influenced in their need to rationalize it given they wouldn't want the same thing happening to themselves, nor would they want fail at stopping a terrorist blowing up something on American soil. So, they make it "OK" to deal with personally, and the government entity is able to survive symbiotically with the host which is currently being kept in "stable" condition.

Richard Dawkins calls them memes, but they are likely capable of more complexity than we realize, given the somewhat substantiated claims in the video titled This Video Will Make You Angry on YouTube. It would also make a lot of sense if they worked toward escaping attention, given the awareness of them by the host is akin to inoculation.
GitHub gets built-in project management tools and support for formal reviews
As the sibling post pointed out. METAFONT can be parameterized in more than just size of font. Computer Modern, in particular, has quite a few parameters that you can fiddle with. I don't think many people ever did.

The book Computer Modern has a fun section at the end where it goes through several poems showing different parameters for the font for each section.
Ask HN: Legal for companies to chatbot and not identify?
My initial thought about this would be in relation to companies that are contracted by the government to perform surveys. I recently had an amazing conversation with a chat bot doing a survey from the "CDC" - a robo-call. I had received some calls from this number in the past and considered it to be a scam. This evening I was curious as to what exactly they were phishing for.

The most entertaining, fluid, conscious conversation that I've ever had with a bot so far.

(312) 529-9717. A quick search online suggested it was this company http://www.srbi.com/Data-Collection-Capabilities.aspx. Might not be, but either way...

Should government agencies be required to define what type of contact/conversation they are having with the public?

a note - I completely am in the thought process that this is 99.99% phishing, did not give up the ss# this time, curious in the event that it was a real survey.
They make cables. Of course having a roomba-clone on every home will double their sales! those things eat cables like there's no tomorrow.
We do this as well at Purple [0]. It does make issue referencing in commit messages a bit unwieldy; you have to include the full path to the issue (e.g., org-name/repo-name#34).

[0] - http://purpleapp.com
YC post was 688 days ago. date.today() - timedelta(days=688) is 2014-10-27. Blog post you linked was published October 27, 2014. I'm gonna go ahead and say it's the same one!
No, the err rate is not a big deal. What is a big deal is making sense of the words it actually can hear.
No, I'm saying that the "contribution activity" timeline thing is leaning towards information overload (hard to follow; there is a lot to look at). I felt that the last implementation (which focused on the high-level activities that one could click into) made sense.

I'm not a designer or anything so take my feedback with a grain of salt.
I wouldn't know if it is "few" or "most" or whatever.

The implied point of citing officer Crystal's ordeals -- and he was basically given a mild form of the Mafia treatment by his "fraternal" brethren -- was that the society-at-large should step up and go to bat for the "good" cops. I'm not sure if we are doing that.
I'm white and I didn't view it as any sort of racist slur to identify the cops as white. It indicates that the author viewed his treatment, and the treatment of the handcuffed suspect, at the hands of police as probably being racially motivated.
Are you suggesting that it's better to not educate a child because in Africa kids just know not to fall into holes?

Education isn't "sheltering".

Proper education allows children to avoid or resolve hostility without resorting to violence. Not in all situations, but like you said, the other situations are "unlikely scenarios" and peaceful resolution should be preferred otherwise.

In most societies we only respect violence as a defensive measure and before it gets to that point you should do what you can do resolve the issue by other means.
Windows 10 licencing from dream spark seems to work in qemu-kvm. Idk how normal Windows 10 works with that, I only use it to run the occasional required software for class.
Honestly I would be surprised to not see this keep growing. Most technology companies rely on Open Source and many are "giving back" as a way to help others how they were helped (or at the very least it's a great recruiting tool). The last start-up I worked at I worked on three different open source projects that we needed but could also help the community if they needed a similar solution.
Leverage Rollup's "tree-shaking" optimisation along with ES6 modules ("import { Maybe } from 'ramda-fantasy'") and you'll only be adding what features you actually use.

Combine it with a decent transpiler (I recommend Bublé) and Uglify and you're off to the races: tiny builds, that work wonderfully.
I also went to the University of Minnesota...same story. That being said - do you remember those ads on daytime TV for ITT Technical Institute? Well it turns out that they shut that school down last month, for basically being a fraud school. The people who went to that school still owe federal debt. So, it's more complicated than that. Also, by saying, "dead average intellect and dead average work ethic," I think you're building a construct, which doesn't really exist. There are all sorts of reasons why people may have chosen a place like ITTTI - desperation, a family to support, lack of a proper background information on what education can do, lack of information, etc. You and I are lucky. Also, if you were presumably white, let's keep in mind that there is a massive educational gap in the Twin Cities...the largest in the nation. So we can get on our moral John Lockeian high horse about how responsible we are, talk about property rights, etc, but there have been many injustices perpetrated in all sorts of directions in the past, and we have a duty as members of society to improve that society, by whatever means make the most sense.

Source:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITT_Technical_Institute
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12463263

Looks like the source deleted their tweet.
I'm one of the unwashed masses that probably just doesn't see the Point, but I'm confused why claims like this are made.

> the last API you'll ever need

So like... if I wanted to make a post to twitter, I'm pretty sure I'd need another API.
From what I've seen on HN, many commenters are experts on what won't work.

The faith that big things come from little ones is a bigger factor in success than is often acknowledged.
Neither do other animals...? We're not all that different.
Maybe early on it is spamming, but later on in the game most actions because useful actions. Having said that, some APM measurements only tracked effective APM (EAPM), which was clicks that actually achieved some result rather than merely selecting a unit.
If you haven't already tried out a vertical mouse, Anker makes one for about $20 that works great. I use it at work and would never want to go back. If you have any symptoms of RSI or wrist pain do consider getting one.

Their power packs are great, too.
Perhaps they learned that if they steal the fruit without getting into the scale, they get a second piece.
Samsun Escort Straponlu Ela
Poor Black and Hispanic people have been driving past crime scenes parking there cars and trying to interfere with Police in the midst of an arrest?

I seriously doubt that. But I have no doubt that anyone of any color that pulls over at a crime scene and tries to approach the suspect is going to be arrested. More then likely you will also be incapacitated in some way. That is what they are trained to do and rightly so. There is no way to judge your intentions. An officer can be dead in a split second in that situation and many have.

You do not pull over at a crime scene to 'help'.
Race relations are complicated in the US (and in most of the world). A term that wouldn't seem problematic can become problematic because of its historical context. That's the case with many racial epithets in English...words that seemingly have no negative connotation can take on negative connotation when used for a period of time to insult or separate people based on their race, religion, origin, gender, sexual or gender identity, etc.

No one blames you for not knowing; all you're responsible for is how you respond and correcting future usage. The appropriate response is something along the lines of, "I didn't know. I will say X in the future. Thanks for the heads up." And, if you haven't been told what a better option is, you can generally ask without causing upset.
At what point does not immediately notifying people that you're a doctor remotely justify beating the shit out of you?
At a small company here, and we moved from GitHub to BitBucket because both the pricing (a couple dozen private repos) and user-management were more friendly. User management is one of those things people hand-wave away until they're the poor sap who has to manage it.
"Reason to root for GitLab" does not necessarily equal "product differentiator".

Similar to the "you can't use price to differentiate the two" - why not?
How do you un-rot a barrel of apples?

Better yet: any instances where this has actually happened?
Plaster Perspectives on “Magical Gems”: Rethinking the Meaning of “Magic” (2015)
Our justice system is not infallible, the OP never claimed that. And so, that's why we have pardons. It's pretty straightforward, if you don't misrepresent his argument.

> Treason is the systemic and illegal invasion of the rights hundreds of millions of Americans, corrupt government officials quashing all means of accountability, lying under oath to congress, intentionally misleading congress and the American people, and refusing to enforce any sort of due process of law when it's been discovered that people were doing highly illegal things.

I'm sorry, but really really wanting those things to be treasonous does not make them treason.

Your gut is not the US Code. The US Code has no provisions that cause things to become treason by chaining enough increasingly emphasizing adjectives together.

If you argued this in court, you would lose.

For my part: I don't like that Snowden took incredibly serious (forget illegal) actions that served to cast aspersions on both the one and only meaningful US cybersecurity institution and the legitimacy of the United States government as a whole, and is now being harbored by Putin. Are people not seeing what has happened since? Russia is overtly inserting themselves into our domestic politics, and for the political feasibility of doing so, they should be (and by harboring a fugitive, absolutely are) thanking one Edward Joseph Snowden.

They're leveraging Assange as another mouthpiece, although there they get to hide behind being "Random Joe Public" donating to wikileaks. (And if you provide cover noise by doing so yourself: Stop. You're being played.)

What Snowden's actions predictably precipitated is incredibly ominous. I don't care how much pseudo-"Orwellian" surveillance was going on (that - do people not get this? - was not being abused. There were no mass arrests of people who arranged drug buys on facebook, or via gmail or whatever. Nobody knew it was happening prior to Snowden's actions - which is actually not true at all, anyone paying attention (raises hand) knew since the Room 641a disclosures in, what, 2006? Snowden was merely a far-more willing talking head - but I digress. The point is: if a whistleblower had to tell you they were reading every last email, clearly they weren't exactly doing a lot with that capability!). That does not in any way compare to giving an actual dictator of an an actual authoritarian party and government an unprecedented and dangerous level of leverage and influence and dirt on our democracy. Hell no, go directly to jail, do not collect $200, there doesn't need to be any detente with Moscow until Snowden is extradited.

A pardon? Give me a break. As far as I'm concerned, this petition is an instrument of the Kremlin, meant to further extend their ill intent into our country. No.
Functional Programming Doesn't Work (2009)
maybe he likes announcing sports and not people playing videogames
This is awesome. I absolutely love their power banks. They're the only ones that make an affordable usb-c charger that can actually charge my macbook.
I doubt you could avoid diffusion in these proteins to the point you desire. It would be worth looking into species that exploit cryptobiosis, specifically anhydrobiosis (rotifers, tardigrades, daphnia, and C. Elegans are all examples). In most cases they can dessicate extremely, some of them by exchanging glucose or water with trehalose (itself a fascinating topic worth further study), so i wonder if you could make trehalose binding sites inside the body.
I viewed this on my phone and it was annoying and difficult to read due to the typing effect in the header which caused the content below to move up and down.
They require a lot of cleaning and maintenance. Avoid it if you can.
In government, hours are often limited.

For federal contractors, any extra hours must be paid (not legal to work for free) so normally it's only 40, or perhaps 47 at a real sleazy place.
They should. The phenomenon of heavily-armed police spending most of their working hours either in a squad car or actively handling a disturbance, rather than walking a beat, is a modern one. It's something Peter Moskos laments in Cop In The Hood, which is a pretty decent book on the practices of modern police forces written by a sociologist who served for a year as an experiment.

Beat policing is not one of the most dangerous occupations in the US, and a lot of the danger police face is self-generated: readiness to escalate conflict alters the calculus of offenders as well.

The big issue we have with current police forces is cultural, and it probably can't be fixed by fiat. We'll have to do it at the organization level, through attrition. It's simple. For simplicity of discussion, rename all current patrol officers "assault officers"; they're the heavily armed ones that spend their day in cars or in confrontation. Now: stop hiring new assault officers. Instead, for every assault officer headcount you'd hire, bring in 1.5-3 new "compliance officers" who can walk beats, help people, de-escalate simple criminal incidents, and very quickly summon assault officers.

(I also think that most police officers should simply be disarmed. They should have ready access to long guns, perhaps in the trunk of their squad car, but they shouldn't be 5 seconds from killing someone else at all times during their work day.)
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsgkhimI0MthrMZo-F2zrTQ/fea...

not an endorsement; just being helpful...
Sorry, but a PhD does not require hard work or significant intellect at all. It just required following directions.

Please don't make PhDs sound more difficult than they really are. That is disingenuous.
Serious general open question here. It strikes me as odd that on the one hand you say you want to ditch windows in favor of FOSS, but then go on to say that you use Windows just to play games.

The interesting thing is that games are some of the most costly and closed source things in software today. Windows costs the price of two games or less.

Further, if you own a PlayStation, an XBox it's likely you have spent hundreds of dollars on closed source games. If you bought a fancy graphics card, would you expect that to be free as well?

I love FOSS software as much a as the next person, but people who write software do have to live. Like game developers, employees of NVIDIA, even the people who make the Arch Linux distribution.

I'm truly not picking on you or FOSS, I just find it hard to rationalize FOSS zealotry that is almost universally hypocritical to some degree. Even Linus gets $10m a year or something like that. I'm not even sure to be honest what FOSS software IS any more.

It's a serious question, because I'm really confused.
I wonder if we will get there gradually, as "power users" of Siri/OkGoogle/Cortana/etc, and features targeted to them, start to emerge. Initially it won't be couched as a new dialect but more like "shortcuts" which will become more sophisticated over time.
programming language
calculus
classical guitar
cooking
huh? The nazis were entirely socialist and ran a socialist agenda. That was their platform. Centralized education, centralized health care, strict gun control laws, the list goes on and on.
Yeah I was exaggerating a bit, I find plenty of games to play. If you're not too picky about which game you play, you can find a lot of good games. It's when all your friends are playing something specific and telling you to play it with them but it's Windows only that you feel the pain and are tempted to reboot into Windows :)
Why are we upvoting a press-release shown on techcrunch probably as paid advertising, for products that sell since two months ago on amazon already?
I'm sure everyone is welcome. I care about your thoughts not the color of your skin or gender.

I know you mean well but I want to avoid race/gender quotas. I hope that's not what you mean.
Practice is the only way to learn anything, but you can practice in a lot of different ways. Everyone has different learning styles, you should find yours. Don't give up. Shit is hard.
No, it never happened. I was always taller and fatter than my classmates. Fortunately no one bullied me. I just remember my dad telling me this is what I have to do. My mom confirmed that my dad fought a lot when he was in school and military (mandatory service in his home country).

The parent poster had good results fighting back, but what if it's a bigger or older kid. Tough to fight back. So my dads instructions was to fight inside the school, not at the bike racks.
Cities with few or no zoning laws have also built out more than up. Dallas and Houston come to mind. Or Jakarta.
scala?

#!/usr/bin/env amm

import $ivy.`io.circe::circe-core:0.5.1`
import $ivy.`io.circe::circe-generic:0.5.1`
import $ivy.`io.circe::circe-parser:0.5.1`

import io.circe._, io.circe.generic.auto._, io.circe.parser._, io.circe.syntax._

val bookOrder = Array("Genesis", "Exodus", /* and so forth */).zipWithIndex.toMap

type Bible = Map[String, Map[Int, Map[Int, String]]]

val bible = /* load the json file */

decode[Bible](bible).map { parse =>
(
for {
(bookName, book) <- parse
(chapterNo, chapter) <- book
(verseNo, verse) <- chapter
} yield (bookName, chapterNo, verseNo, verse)
)
.toList
.sortBy { b =>
(bookOrder.get(b._1), b._2, b._3, b._4)
}
}.foreach(_.foreach(println))
Nope, it's a violation. In a crosswalk, the pedestrians have the right-of-way, and motorists must wait until they have walked through the area the car wants to turn through to go. Yes, this means that in cities, you often can't turn right until right at the end of the signal, when you can pass behind the pedestrians completing their crossing, but there isn't enough time for any pedestrians to start crossing and claim a right-of-way.

I was always taught that from the moment the pedestrian steps off the curb, you cannot turn in front of them. They have the right-of-way.
I'm having trouble understanding your logical association between having no interest in doing something and being willing to do literally anything else.

Would you mind explaining what you mean by that?
I trust the Icelandic government more than the least trustworthy of all the CAs trusted by my browser (plus the least trustworthy of all the governments that have power over any of the CAs trusted by my browser).

Alternatively I could (in theory) set up my own generic TLD, like Apple has done. Here is their DNSSEC practice statement:

https://www.apple.com/legal/intellectual-property/tld/dps/

It's still not clear why you think that being able to choose your trust path is strictly worse than being at the mercy of all CAs in the world.
I live in one of those streetcar suburbs. It WOULD be great for kids, even though my house is a short walk from those oh-so-scary high rises, because that also makes it a short walk from a lot of things a kid wants to walk to.

The one catch is the risk of my kid being squished like a bug by idiot suburban drivers.
I don't get it. The blog kinda nails it's own point in the first paragraph.

> It allows you to authenticate that the packet you received from the DNS server you connected to is the one that it sent, and also encrypts it over that single hop.

I guess the bit that's missing is, 'who is disagreeing with this?'
http://gizmodo.com/5690839/researchers-have-created-a-uv-lig... We work exclusively with them and have a license to their patent- why are you hating so hard on our product that we worked so hard on?
Interesting, however none of the products mentioned are related to home automation - well maybe the roomba clone. A desk lamp, a humidifier and a couple of desk lamps? None of these are automated, connected, 'smart', or in any other way automated... Odd choice for a headline.
Small claims court might be worth a look. I'm not sure if you can sue a city there, though.