skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll back this 9000%.

I use Flux on Mac and Windows and Redshift on Linux to adjust the colour temperature of my screens.

And a huge dose of brightness adjustment. All the way down first thing in the morning, especially at work where I have skylights above me.

This combination has completely eliminated all eye related discomfort for me.
If someone finds a way to scale nice weather to other parts of the world, I'm all ears.
You should check out kops. It seems to me like its one level of abstraction above kubeadm, and makes creating clusters on AWS _ridiculously_ easy (one command).
Compared to VS, chrome dev tools are bloody awful.

There are some incredibly annoying basic missing features in Chrome dev tools. Like you still can't just hover over a variable, you inexplicably need to highlight it. Functionality that IE dev toolbar had 10 years ago. And don't even get me started on their shitty black boxing solution, something that should be as easy as right clicking on the file you want to black box, but no, time for some bloody regex foo.

It's better than Firefox + IE, by it's not better than proper IDEs by a long shot. And it's got "designed by a programmer" written all over it, the UX is awful.
India launches 8 satellites into 2 orbits with single rocket
Show HN: Track your website visitors without coding
From what I've read, and I know I'm veering towards stuff I don't have the place to discuss, both Jenny Craig and Weight Watchers seem to go through fad periods themselves, measurement revamps, have different scoring systems between each other, etc.

There are blogs and tumblrs devoted to the cycles that Jenny Craig and Weight Watchers tend to go through and the abusive victim blaming to people that occurs within their programs, especially to "repeat customers". You might not care anything about that sort of abuse (and in fact from many of your responses seem more than happy to fat shame), but it is a real problem that is hurting real people, compassion would go a long way...
Some fridges achieve energy efficiency by insulation upgrades and/or by pulling a vacuum against the seal to limit air leakage. Those enhancements might not be easy or possible to retrofit.
They are:
http://www.wsj.com/articles/facebooks-answer-to-silicon-vall...
I think the issue raised by the article is the reverse of what you're describing - tons of people living in SF that need to commute to the south bay or south peninsula to work. Traffic patterns out of the city in the AM make it pretty clear that there is huge demand for living in SF by people who don't work there.
background-image: url("./icon.svg?main-color=ff0000")

And serve icon.svg dynamically.

As others have mentioned, only for colors, there are easier ways.

But using this technique you can do anything.
I currently live in a new 330 sqft microhouse in Berkeley. Its not a solution at all. You can't have a family and you don't gain enough value to buy an actual livable size home.

The only use it has is to rent to others on your backlot to help pay for your $1.2m two bedroom home's constant renovation needs.

Its like living in too small of a pot, you either end up with a tiny plant (your life) or a dead one.
You could build 40k of them, it's been done and it's called Silicon Valley. Take a look at the place with Google Earth, it's a perfect example of 50's - 60's dense Western-style suburban development. Even if you could do that, however, I think the cost of land there would be prohibitive, which I don't think was factored into the original post.
AppCode has also become increasingly buggy over the last year or so, and is now almost as unusable as Xcode (albeit in different ways).

On my computer, recent versions of AppCode constantly use at least 100% CPU, even when it's in the background doing nothing. I got this a few times in earlier versions as well, but an "Invalidate caches and restart" usually fixed the problem. No such luck with recent versions. It will always use at least 100% when it's running.

I often get 30 seconds of beachball when I switch back to AppCode from some other app, despite having 16GB of RAM and not running any other remotely heavy app. This will happen even if I just leave AppCode for half a minute in order to check something on a web page. It's gotten so bad that I've developed the habit of checking web pages on my iPad instead of on my Mac, in order to avoid temporarily leaving AppCode.

There is a particularly infuriating bug that will sometimes cause AppCode to freeze when I type the opening parenthesis of a function invocation. When this happens, killing, restarting and typing again won't work, AppCode will freeze at the same spot. The only workaround I have found when this happens is to type my function invocation in some other editor and copy and paste to AppCode (often after waiting the usual 30 seconds for AppCode to stop beachballing).

It is not just me – all my coworkers suffer from the same problems. AppCode is by far the most annoying app I use on a daily basis. I hate it nearly – but not quite – as much as Xcode.
Though I agree one is "comically unqualified", I also believe that neither majority candidate is an acceptable option.

Your view assumes that there are no 3rd party options, which actually takes some time to research.
Have you tried a different ethernet switch connected to the logic analyzer ? One cause of really slow transfers is one end getting the full/half duplex negotiation wrong.
Google linked link which is not subject to paywall: http://bit.ly/2cGd7E7
Anyone else lament fleetd and the promise of a simple tool based container orchestration?

Yet another complex framework.

sigh
> niche stuff

Anyone remember Ready to Rumble boxing? That game was so much fun...
> With bitcoin, if I'm not happy, where do I go to have my voice heard?

https://coinmarketcap.com/
You guessed well. :)

Thanks for the links, I wouldn't immediately have thought of universities.

I like pipio21's suggestions as they sit very well with current situation.
The context for that number is Dreamcast being discontinued after roughly one year in the US.
Stemma: Palantir's Distributed Git Server
People Are Drilling Headphone Jacks into the iPhone 7
Even if they do make houses for $50K, there is a huge demand so prices will still rise well above those prices. Both government and local home owners don't want more housing. Nobody who already owns a home wants more built because it would mean their home goes down in value. Also, it means it would be more crowded and more traffic. It's a crappy situation all around.

That aside, I wish we could get some better 100% telecommuting / remote jobs.
SockJS protocol spec – tests and explanation in literate programming style
> Despite horrible service, a forced monopoly, and continual racist crimes, you want to support the incumbent system.

That's half of what I said. I also described why I want to support the current system.

> Taxi drivers pay ~$200 a day to rent their medallion - if they don't make more than that, they've worked all day for a loss.

So is the solution to that reform of the medallion system, or is it switching over to a silicon valley startup which will likely become just as exploitative if it isn't already?

> If you support taxi companies you're abusing the drivers by perpetuating a broken system.

If you support Uber, you're abusing the drivers by replacing a broken system with another broken system.

I don't want to support taxi companies, I want to support taxi drivers.

I'll say it again: if you remove all the nuance from what I'm saying, you can use my words to support anything, but I'm not really interested in engaging in this hamfisted debate.
How I am supposed to read the slides? Top to bottom, left to right? It is not intuitive.
You can think of .enter() as React working in 1 way and under your explicit control instead of automagically. It's a one-way binding between your data and your DOM, with the data being the source of truth.
Yes, good idea.

Just wondering, is there a standard way of doing this? And do vector drawing programs support parameterization?
Ask HN: How do I explain my 3-4yr employment gap due to a nervous breakdown?
I have been battling with clinical depression for a few years now, and after getting treatment, now find myself in a better place. I have been slowly working on my portfolio and applying for jobs, however I've been struggling with how to answer if someone asks about the 3-4yr gap in my employment history. Any suggestions? Cheers.
The more I learn about this situation the more surprised I am.

George Carlin had a great bit about NIMBY-types, but in that bit the NIMBY-types, who don't want a prison built near them, have a "logical" viewpoint that he deconstructs: criminals don't hang around outside of a prison. Inmates who escape want to get as far away from the prison as possible, that's the point of escaping, after all.

From what I can tell, the NIMBY-types in SF only have...aesthetic concerns? is that really what is keeping housing from being built? concerns over an eyesore? I don't see the "logical" viewpoint that can be deconstructed here, no wonder it's such a headache.
Advertising non-existent cheaper but lower-quality alternatives is a by-product of actually having those alternatives in an industry. When a hotel advertises budget hotel rooms in its front window, but tells walk-ins that they're sold out and only the more expensive larger ones are available, that hotel is cashing in on the tiered quality-price phenomenon with a bait-and-switch ploy. Such "lying" is merely a by-product, not the product itself.

And in fact such by-products needn't even be based on "lying", such as when a business "withdraws" its cheaper alternative by changing the rules of purchase, e.g. requiring the customer to buy a high-markup item at the same time.
You must not be burning enough calories. Increase your output.
I think the two big problem with Keynes analysis are
1. He underestimated how much we wanted stuff vs leisure. We have much bigger homes now, eat more meat, have computers and television etc.
2. He underestimated how much work had to get done that he didn't count. He was from a class that had servants and of course all the invisible work done by women. Raising a child doesn't take substantially less person hours today then it did when Keynes wrote this. Neither does cleaning, since we now expect everything to be cleaner.
If these are their new profile pics, I can only imagine how bad the old ones were.
Twitter's Plight in Four Sad Charts
The seal that fails is the small seal on the back of the drum that keeps the grease on the outside of the tub and the caustic wash water from the bearing. It runs (with a spring backer) between the fixed part of the machine and the tub at full RPM, with hot, slightly caustic wash water in it. Those simply aren't lifetime seals and can't reasonably be made to be so.

It's the seal here: https://www.amazon.com/Front-Washing-Machine-Bearing-Repair/...

Not the tub seal, nor any other place where accurate tightening of screws can influence.

PS: I agree with you to a point on the second hand market value keeping some amount of tabs on the pricing pressure in the brand-new market, but I also don't think that very many people actually cross-shop brand-new and second-hand to really keep those markets' prices linked.
> I'm guessing you didn't play one. The Dreamcast had an amazing game library, especially considering the short time it was actively supported. Admittedly 3rd party support was thin on the ground, but the games that did make it to that system were some of the best of that generation IMO.

The Dreamcast had an amazing game library, true, but it almost entirely consisted of niche games that the general public didn't care about. The Sonic Adventure games were the only ones with mainstream appeal.

The market then was different from the market now. Nowadays, Steam is full of awesome quirky niche indie games that are successful, and if a console launched now with that kind of library, it would probably be successful, but back then if you didn't have AAA games with name recognition, you were dead in the water. You'd only recognize how awesome the Dreamcast's library was if you were interested in taking huge gambles on stuff you've never heard of before.
follow up discussion:

http://softwareengineeringdaily.com/2016/09/15/commodity-dis...
Housing Development Toolkit [pdf]
Has this happened to you?
Game Maker Thanks Reddit Pirates for Attention, Offers Discounts – TorrentFreak
Yeah, currently WYSIWYG tools generate pretty terrible SVG. Sketch is especially awful, Adobe almost as bad, Inkscape the least but still somewhat bad. SVGO helps sometimes with this, but it also sometimes chews up your document and spits out an empty SVG.
>>She has the bipartisan support of all five living presidents today. That's unheard of. And she's running against a con man

She has the bipartisan support of all five living presidents because she is running against a con man who has either directly insulted and indirectly embarrassed those presidents and their families.
> Where do you find a place to put a tiny house

So this is a major bottleneck for Tiny Housers. It is easier in the countryside than in the cities. Understand that this is a quasi-legal kind of project. The local government usually does not care but they are obligated to act if somebody complains about your Tiny House.

This means if somebody says scram, you got to move.

So you need your Tiny House to look nice because it is not just decor, presentability matters a lot practically. Some places in the USA are making Tiny Houses legal but it is early stages yet. If you need to move around frequently (more than twice per year) then you shouldn't build too big (> 30 ft length).

I intend to buy land in the countryside. On it I shall prepare a concrete pad, use 4 to 6 jack screws to hold up the trailer bed (which is also on blocks) and then use 15 - 20 scissor jacks to stabilize so it is rock solid. Then I shall skirt the bottom gap with stone such that it appears not to be on a trailer at all. Here is an example of that practice:

https://i.reddituploads.com/303b76eaa06e495f8381f2bca3cf48f2...

https://i.reddituploads.com/ff4dee466ad34517bf0c1149ac3ba934...

Other people choose the following options.

Some rent land in the countryside. This is usually cheap, not more than few hundred bucks a year.

In the cities some stay on 'friendly lots'.

It is probably better to talk to Tiny Housers in your specific region or city, because the regulations and circumstances are all in flux, so local knowledge is key.

> how much does it cost approximately.

This is very variable.

You can build a respectable basic Tiny House for 5k. This will probably be around 15 ft in length. People choose smaller trailers if they move often. The lower the price, the higher the risk any 'short-cuts' you take turn into 'long-cuts'.

Then you have high end Tiny Houses that cost 50-70k. This is what I'm doing, my project is probably one of the most complex because this is not intended to be a temporary shelter and it has features you'd have to be a millionaire to afford in a average sized dwelling e.g. superinsulation, exotic roofing.

Utility bills in a Tiny House tend to be $10-$50 per month if you're connected to utilities.

If you are cash poor you can investigate the option of buying second hand materials and tools. You can basically build a Tiny House for $0.00 if you really needed to, but there is a catch. It will cost you time and effort to curate the correct supplies. Still, for some people this is the right option to get decent affordable housing. I advise you not to buy used framing materials such as studs, sheathing or strapping.

If you are time poor, then pay an expert to build it custom made to your needs. This will roughly double the price of the Tiny House. Good labour costs real money.

If you are a middle of the road situation I suggest you check out Dan Louche's Tiny Houses, he is a computer programmer who does really well crafted builds.

https://www.tinyhomebuilders.com/tiny-houses/tiny-living

If you can't afford his prices, build his design yourself, you can do it for about 16k-20k.
I do suspect some industries, such as trucking, will get hit with a severe blow. Many truckers make decent money without many skills to transfer to alternative industries. It will be really rough for them even if it will make shipping safer and cheaper.
As their job gets automated and more productive, we'll probably see more employment of personal trainers. At least for a while. There are many people that would like to hire one, but won't because it's too expensive - as it gets cheaper, more get hired.

Programmers are on this same stage of the cycle. But I expect we to last there much more than personal trainers.
But not knowing what is going to happen is part of being President. You have to choose the candidate that you think will best represent you in the best of times, the worst of times, and every possibility in between.
Question: I have a database with 1.000.000 vehicle pictures, organized by make and model. What would be the easiest way to play with this data, so that I can train it to predict the make / model? I don't want to reinvent the wheel now so much tutorials are written and software is being released. What would be the easiest way to start?
It's a little chicken and egg, the bridal shop was able to command high prices because they were the only game in town and served a luxury segment of the market. As a result less people want to repair clothes. But if there was high demand, there would be a competitive market of general purpose tailor, and repairing clothes would be cheaper & more attractive.
You're just saying 'Clojure isn't as good as CL because it's not CL'. When one of the the biggest selling point is "it works seamlessly on the JVM" it's a bit disingenuous to say "it's not as good as CL because it doesn't have a good C interface".
And don't forget "use-after-free" avoidance. (Although technically "undefined behavior" covers a lot.)

Also, couldn't distros just provide a version of the library built with the AddressSanitizer[0] enabled as well? It would be slower, but should be much safer. Let the user choose? Not the ultimate solution, but for the short term.

[0] https://github.com/google/sanitizers/wiki/AddressSanitizer
Have you tried acupuncture?
I am having a really hard time following this argument. The CA isn't vouching for the content of your HTTPS requests.
The basic CNN structure was in place, but as the saying goes, "The Devil's in the details." Early CNN's were applied to problems such as handwritten character recognition with rows of small grayscale image cells as inputs, and were much shallower, smaller models. Today's CNN's operate on full resolution, multi-channel images and video, and can be orders of magnitudes deeper and larger. For instance, ResNets have been proven to demonstrate monotonic performance improvements out to 1200 layers on benchmark datasets. This would have been unthinkable even a couple years ago. By way of comparison, even the state of the art VGG network architecture of a couple years ago originally had to be trained in stages to reach 16 and 19 layers for submission to ILSVRC 2014 (Xavier / MSRA initialization makes this unnecessary now). At the time, VGG and GoogleNet (22 layers) were considered to be extraordinarily deep CNN's.
ASDF was originally not written by Fare Rideau. It was developed by Dan Barlow in 2001/2002. He did not use MK-DEFSYSTEM, because he wanted a free/open-source DEFSYSTEM with an implementation using more of CLOS and easier to maintain. ASDF was later developed into ASDF2 and 3 with a lot of work by Fare Rideau and others.
5 Tips to Never Overpack Again
That summary could really use some paragraph breaks...
NASA Spots What May Be Plumes of Water on Jupiter's Moon Europa
HoTTSQL: Proving Query Rewrites with Univalent SQL Semantics
Restarts, call/cc, reasonable error reporting, reasonable error reporting, real tail-call elimination.
Somewhat off topic but about the section describing the viking arrival in Greenland and North America, it's astounding the impact on history that a tiny number of people taking big risks can have.
Power Poses Are Dead
Galois is one example
If the security the CAs offer is "just theater", go spoof DNS and phish Bank of America logins; you should be able to trick users just by rolling self-signed certificates.
We tested with Brave browser and seemed to be working fine. Mind trying again?
The PS2 needed a modchip for piracy. Most people don't want to go through that trouble. Pirates realized that it was possible to boot games on CD-R on an unmodded Dreamcast.

Sega and game devs weren't eager to advertise that fact, so you're not going to find any articles. But once that happened developers weren't putting money into new releases.
No, the only thing the CA vouches for is that the other party is who they claim to be, which 99% of the time doesn't matter because I don't trust who they claim to be any more than I trust someone impersonating who they claim to be.
Just be wary of code injection. It is XML, so it should be easy on any framework.
I currently have a Django-based intranet site (Windows Server 2012 w/ MSSQL DB) and will also have a web-app with the same set-up - both will be for company-use only, so at most ~500 users for the intranet and significantly less for the web app.

As a single dev doing smaller scale projects, is there any reason for me to want to move to this sort of setup? I obviously keep my project version controlled on Bitbucket and we run our usual backups on the servers and DBs, but is there something that Docker would bring that I'm just not getting? Or is this better suited for larger scale, super-fast iteration type projects?
Even in startup culture, access to venture capital is similarly monopolized by such cartels.
Yes in the Western media that's exactly how its been reported which is why I asked what the local coverage has been. I don't get local Indian coverage where I live and this is a place to discuss things no?

Why is asking a question and being interested in the subject offensive?
Wow, thank you! I will email soon.
He's only painting the authorities of those people with a broad brush.
If something was confirmed from a chinese authority (private or public) would you trust that more, less, or the same due to the 'chinese' specifier?
Is this only a problem for men? And if so why?

I can't help but think that an article this short can't be anything more than fluff.
What? C++ has a gigantic ecosystem for high quality libraries in a huge number of fields.
I think that it targets people who already know or have an idea as to what Kubernetes is and are looking to compare/contrast various Docker/rkt schedulers for their infrastructure.

I really doubt that they're targeting anyone who isn't familiar with the above and with as in flux and complex as kubernetes is right now (especially regarding documentation/the site) they probably shouldn't albeit deployment and management simplification seems to be a very important goal in the end.

The kube docs/pages are mostly just from the github repo. I doubt they've had much editorialization unfortunately.
You do know that BofA is one of the organizations with verified bad certificates in the wild, right? This isn't just a theoretical worry. That's why it's "theater": we know that right now there are valid but bad certificates for a depressing number of entities.
Most cruise ship cabins aren't exactly comfortable. Plus cruise ships are really shitty in storms. I'm thinking of a much wider structure.
You're probably thinking of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11961034
I'd be very interested to know which of the EFF's political positions you object to, but it appears pretty clear you're avoiding answering that question...
Our Investment in Bugcrowd (YC S15)
The all-new Roku streaming player lineup