skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope. Examples involving whatever girls do for fun these days would also be fine. I'm just not hip to what teen girls are doing for fun. "This is how you make snapchat"?
> That depends on what is being overseen by the government.

You must have had something in mind when you generated that bit of fallacious rhetoric.
For the most part they don't need active cooling. At near ambient temperatures and low humidity it's generally easy to keep cool assuming your in the shade and not actively moving. With a well designed house it's often stays in the upper 70's to low 80's even during extreme heat because the nights are often cold.

The real issue is many structures are designed to be actively cooled so they get much hotter than ambient temperatures which is an issue. The urban heat island effect also tends to make thing far worse for homeless populations.

People will also do things like fill a cheap kiddie pool with water under a tarp which will take the edge off. In extreme days you can even add some ice cubes to that, but just as heating a kotatsu is much cheaper than heating a room this is fairly cheap. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kotatsu

PS: I recommend using a comforter to make a low cost Kotatsu out of a computer desk in you use your PC near the window in the winter. You stay comfortable at a much lower room temperature.
mandatory IANAL;
Generally suing for past infringement is going to be tougher (assuming they didn't already notarize the evidence). Of course one shouldn't permanently delete anything.
I wouldn't know if it can make it worse. I was assuming a dormant website sort-of-situation (which is what I had experience with).
Not just anyone, but the possibility is there. Stories of business owners who made it starting from nothing are not rare (obviously many fail as well) - but do not underestimate the resourcefulness of people who have their back against the wall.
The Commodore 128 had two processors, a 8502 and a Z80, and could run in C128, C64 or CP/M modes. The Z80 was used in CP/M mode. It would be interesting to see which mode the software runs in. I know there is still a POS system for the Commodore 64 sold and supported.
Inaccurate clickbait title. How about "New Yorkers can now get unlimited UberPool inside Manhattan for $50/week"
if you go both ways, it's $5
Qualcomm's announcement at https://www.qualcomm.com/news/releases/2016/09/28/qualcomm-s... might be the better link.
But someone will have to fund those robot armies, right? Could be a bunch of billionaires living in a libertarian floating city, or another bunch of bilionaires living in the most religious corners of the desert.
Great news for R users who largely have been left behind by the deep learning community.

The main downside to this is that we will now start seeing all sorts of experimental models from R users who know a lot more about statistics than about software engineering and therefore often write code that is not very elegant nor easy to understand.[1]

[1] Don't take it from me. Quoting Hadley Wickham: "Much of the R code you’ll see in the wild is written in haste to solve a pressing problem. As a result, code is not very elegant, fast, or easy to understand. Most users do not revise their code to address these shortcomings. Compared to other programming languages, the R community tends to be more focussed on results instead of processes. Knowledge of software engineering best practices is patchy." http://adv-r.had.co.nz/Introduction.html
How does Uber Pool even work during rush hour? Do you spend all day trapped in Times Square waiting to pick up the second person? Or does Uber try and route around gridlock? Does it just skip the other person if the car gets stuck?

Or maybe I'm paranoid because of a bad experience trying to get to a job interview via cab my first time in NYC.
Violence needs to--has to--be met with equal or greater force to show the thugs who is boss--in this case the legally-appointed police and justice system.

The answer is not a basic, universal income as some have suggested. No one deserves anything unless they earn it. I'm not talking about people who cannot work--the handicapped, retarded, etc. I'm talking about able-bodied people who refuse to even try. They sit around, collect a check, and think the world owes them something. The world owes no one anything. Get a job, even a menial one, pull yourself up by your own bootstraps, do whatever it takes. Do it legally, honorably, constantly, and you will improve your lot in life.

This administration has damaged America. It has convinced young people that the rich and wealthy owe the "rest of us" something. Not true. The rich and wealthy have what they have. It's theirs. Jealousy doesn't solve problems. It exacerbates them. No one is owed a college education payed for by the rich. I did it on MY OWN WITHOUT HELP EVEN FROM MY PARENTS. I'm not special, a genius, or even that gifted. I took responsibility for ME and MINE. I get what I earn. I deserve nothing else.
The "let them eat cake" solution. If they had the opportunity to go back to university or create their own companies, wouldn't they have done so already?
Compensation is really what the next guy would take +/- 10%.
فعلتها أوبك وربحت قرارها السياسي من واجبها الإقتصادي
If robots and AI are eliminating an entire sector (starting with driving for instance), what other manual or low skill jobs are there that aren't already targeted for AI replacement? We don't need 2m more car mechanics or farm workers. This time it seem likely a certain class of job is going away.

Half the population is below average intelligence, and perhaps 25% (total guess) might be best suited to a manual or semi-skilled role. What are we going to do with them?

When similar things have happened previously, the once semi-skilled (eg) shipbuilder becomes a low wage driver or call centre worker. Many in an area didn't get those few roles, so became unemployed (and often depressed) for the rest of their careers. Some steel or shipbuilding towns haven't fully recovered even today.

Longer ago the farmhand could get any number of manual roles in the growing industries. Blacksmiths became car mechanics, fuel attendants and so on.

Also when it's only a number of regional cities affected, like with coal, steel or shipbuilding, it's much easier politically than when it's national.
Well certainly how "well off" someone is requires a value judgement. Everyone has preferences and one individual may prefer to be bottom 10% in one country as opposed to another. The scale is based off data compiled by OECD and includes the below:

Housing
Income
Jobs
Community
Education
Environment
Civic Engagement
Health
Life Satisfaction
Safety
Work-Life Balance

Another index includes EPI’s State of Working America Report [0] as well as research from World Bank economist Branko Milanovic [1].

I understand you might disagree with methodology or how they weigh certain aspects and that's perfectly fine. But if you come across some objective measure that tell me that people in the US are considerably worse off than other Western nations (in absolute terms), I would like to see it.

[0] http://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2013/06/01/astonishi...

[1] http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/01/31/the-haves-and-t...
lol what a clickbait title.

- Unlimited Uber rides

nice!!!

- They're Uber pool rides

Oh... not as great, but still decent.

- It's 100$ for the first 2 weeks.. then it's 200$ a month.

Shit deal. No thank you.
onboard trusted execution engine running God knows what.
I wish they would stop calling it "machine intelligence." It's a crappy made up buzzword by people who wanted to call "machine learning" "artificial intelligence" (AI) but couldn't without being ridiculed. Now that AI is cool again we no longer need the term Machine Intelligence. If you want to be taken seriously by practitioners you call it ML if you want to extract money from investors call it AI.
Anyone is free to implement a compiler for Go.

Who knows what the goals of this person might be.
EDM Production Glossary
Recent versions of Barman allow you to do WAL archiving without using an rsync/ssh-based archive_command. Instead, the backup server uses streaming replication via the standard pg_receivexlog command to build up a WAL archive. The big new feature in Barman 2.0 is that it can take base backups using pg_basebackup, rather than rsync. This means that it can be used without SSH access between servers (only replication connections to Postgres on port 5432).
You forgot that people commute 2 ways in your math, so 2 weeks of commutes would be 20 trips coming out to $5/trip, not 10.
I can't knock them for constantly adding features.

I know people don't like the psuedo-centralization and the hand wavy action that their waf does...

yet they keep creating a strong value proposition that makes it so easy for small-medium projects to get so many services for free (DNS, SSL, CDN) or relatively cheap compared to competition (DDOS Mitigation).

I don't know of any other single service that does this at their price points, is there one? (maybe aws with their offerings of waf, cloudfront, route 53 etc).
"As long as nobody else has that key, it's virtually impossible for anyone to figure out what the next token your authentication app will offer up."

According to the birthday paradox, TOTP can in fact be broken quite easily if the service does not rate-limit to defend against brute-force attacks on the 6-digit generated TOTP code. An attacker only needs to try 1000 different pins within a minute or two (and some services allow codes after 5 minutes) to have a 50% chance of getting through.
Detroit is in shambles because it was a town living on a single Industry. That kind of model always spell doom, just like towns based on coal mining who ended up with massive unemployment. That's actually very predictable but does not represent the economy as a whole at all.
How to Retire at 40
Don't leave out Programmers. No barriers to entry. Just a good mind, and an Internet connection. There's millions of people around the world learning to Program. It's cool. It's hip. They all want to learn, and it's getting easier yearly. And you don't even need to go to college.

I cringe when ever I hear Programmers left of out of the, "Where will these people go." Guys like Willie Brown are alwready wondering what San Francisco is going to do with the new homeless that will be hitting the streets--when this current bubble ends.

Yes, the Rock Star Programmers will always have a job, but that's a minority of you.
Internet curfew in Gabon lifted (23 nightly blackouts later)
Not only is Forbes a publication which forces people to disable ad blockers and then serves them malware-laden ads, but they have also written a headline here which is misleading through omission of crucial details.

At least I assume the headline on HN represents the Forbes headline accurately, but I don't know, because they won't let me read their content.

I think that Forbes should be blacklisted on HN.
Because if significant amounts of the workforce are replaced there's an implicit assumption that a significant amount of things would be cheaper to provider, if the only cost of creating and supplying food is robot maintenance that means food should be significantly cheaper to produce than now.

Coming 2046: P2P food sharing.
> So if you use this to commute for two weeks you're paying 10 dollars flat for a cab ride that you share and will take longer than normal because of the overhead of splitting the ride.

So, you take a ride to work and then you teleport back to your origin?
Right there in your link:

"While 48% of women in the United States report having played a video game, only 6% identify as gamers, compared to 15% of men who identify as gamers. This rises to 9% among women aged 18–29, compared to 33% of men in that age group."

They might play a game now and then, but women are less likely to identify themselves as "gamers" or to think of gaming as a part of their identity. When we think about creating an inclusive environment where students can see themselves in the career, this is the sort of statistic to consider.
I doubt they use it for actual search, though. Given that core company product for end-users is Search Engine, Yandex probably has some in-house system, that Mail team can leverage for their searching needs.
These aren't dip-switches. Description of the logic behind the configuration settings doesn't need to be embedded into the config file. It can be in the manual.
Jobs have rapidly been disappearing for 250 years, consistently resulting in equally rapidly increasing living standards.

You have to (1) demonstrate that you understand how this very counterintuitive historical fact happened and (2) give a plausible theory for why it's different now, for me to even begin taking talk like this seriously.
You also have to admit that since minimum wage has not been tied to inflation that true automation is being staved off by sheer cost-savings.

Automating jobs requires a large up-front cost for a long-term payout. Industries have been cautious to move to full automation because for the last 20 years wages have, for the most part, favored the employer. Not to mention they can just move operations to Mexico to stave that off even further.

Governments also get upset when you destroy jobs, so it is beneficial for companies to say "boy I'd like this tax break or I might have to automate" as a way to blackmail governments for more tax breaks, less oversight, etc.

I'd love to bring up a bunch of statistics to refute what you're saying, and I may be wrong, but I don't believe many industries have actually moved over to full automation. Most of these automation processes are to improve productivity but keep jobs.

Globalists also don't want to deal with automation because that requires a fundamental change in economic systems, which significantly degrades their power. Globalist corporations and banks are probably in charge of most employment worldwide. Their reluctance to automate is basically in self-interest. Their ability to maintain jobs while improving productivity is in self-interest.

Once nimble companies thrive on automation and resist hostile takeovers, improve productivity, and drive prices down to the point where globalist bank-owned businesses have no choice but to follow suit, we will see this loss in jobs we are all talking about.

We will also see a change in the way economies work, most likely in some half-assed capitalist system that still manages to support the hyper wealthy.
>Netware's difficulties in stably running multiple apps (it was a rock-solid platform for file and print but less stable as an app. server)

Thank you for that reminder. The NLM platform was a fragile architecture.[1] In contrast, both IBM OS/2 and Windows NT of that time period had superior architecture (memory protection, separation of kernel-vs-user address space) for complex applications.

And to add to the other commenter about ease of dev tools -- it definitely was easier to use Visual Basic 3.0 and deploy the app on NT rather than use Netware's NLM SDK that required the C programming language. Even though VB was marketed as a tool for desktop apps, it didn't stop Microsoft shops from deploying VB apps on the server side.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetWare_Loadable_Module#Progra...
No, unless you have 10 children I guess. I was single at the time and basically it's a net loss compared to married couples with kids.
A Web for Everyone: Interviews with Web Practitioners – Fyrd
I'm on a similar boat. Vegan for +10 years, I fast one day a week and aim to keep carbs under 20 grams the day after, I feel my great during those 2 days. I would like to make the switch into full vegan keto, but I've yet to find a plan that I feel would cover my nutritional bases and that I could maintain on a low-budget.

Let me know if you make any headway! /r/veganketo helps.

p.s. I recently found that dumpster diving asian supermarkets I can get infinite supply of still-fresh packaged tofu, that has sure been helping!
How to Run Regular Python Scripts in Scrapy Cloud
That might be what op is looking for: Guidance. It's very clear that mentorship is a really good tool, however it might not be so clear how can you get the most out of it.

A good mentor would be IMHO the one leading the relationship.
You can query the HN corpus with Google's Bigquery: https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/public-data/hacker-news
Jobs will definitely disappear, and some people will definitely suffer, but new jobs and new industries will rise up. Those who can adapt to changes will do just fine, and the rest, well, they will get left behind.

The world is changing, faster than it has in the past. No one know exactly what will happen, but there's a whole new generation of people who have no idea what it used to be like, and they will do their best to survive.

The economy, and life, will find a way.
The people who went from being filthy rich to insanely rich from making all of those jobs unnecessary? Assuming we maintain our democratic system and people vote in their best interests (I know, big assumptions), then there WILL eventually be a political solution if we continue down the road we're on.
> There's actually language support for hooking into these generators at build time.

Hmm, are you talking about "go generate" or is there a new feature? Because go generate is not a build time hook, but build time hook would be very useful in some cases.
> general creepiness almost non-existent

If you're a guy, maybe.
This seems like almost a worst case scenario, (obviously not for the kids, but for everyone they might get intimate with) since there can be carriers out there with a huge viral load who have absolutely no idea that they have it.
It's not that it won't correct, it's that the correction offers no guarantee of being humane.

In the 20th century, the population of horses (in the US) started declining rapidly, from a high of over 20 million in 1920 to under 5 million in 1960. Industry decided the horse was unnecessary after thousands of years of history, thus they were slaughtered in short order.

The only difference between me and a horse from the market's view is that I do different jobs and consume human goods. To the extent that I am necessary it is because the market will need someone to move goods and services to, but left to its own devices it might well decide to sell weapons that I get killed with. Markets are honest, not smart.
Show HN: GHEdit: web-based GitHub-integrated code editor forked from VS Code
I've pushed Firefox over to 650+ tabs before, and it has performed well enough (It has been a while since I've actually had that many tabs actually open.)
Fukushima is pretty recent. Nuclear is indeed relatively safe but not fail-proof.
The Snapdragon 600E has SATA3? You got my attention. Someone could make a NAS board that

a) is fast

b) has low power consumption

c) is cheap

The Odroid is nearly perfect with its USB3 port but native Sata would be sweet!
Adding Pagination to your Website
Could you explain what you mean by "the economy", and how it is of importance that it has "balanced out" ?

I mean, one could probably say that the economy has balanced out after the great depression, after WW2, after the 2008 crisis, and so on. Many people did not.
I just went through and unfollowed literally every person and group on the site. Then I deleted all my photos (which were very few to begin with) except a photo of an object that looks like a face but isn't me and a photo of the nyc skyline for that longe one (after downloading them all). Untagged myself in everything, deleted every status and post on my wall. Oh yea and every piece of information besides my name. Then I locked down all privacy settings.

Now I have AOL instant messenger again, except I barely use it.

To be honest, the site is so very much better that way. None of the bullshit memes (which can be rather infuriating), no one can pretend to be me by taking my account.

Soon I'll do it with Twitter which is the only other social media I'm on.

It's very refreshing.
Common painkillers linked to heart failure
Then there's a "nuance" aspect you could use: maybe we do want a hierarchical model -- in a "middleware" level, for a specific app, just not for the operational data store used by multiple applications.

But your "yellow belt" coder might not do this, or, might build out a bunch of layers for something trivial, because that is what was in The Book.

Amen! (preaching to the choir, at this point, sorry)
Not a serious comparison.

The point that matters for me (if I'm to avoid the subject of significant whitespaces), is that in Ruby there are only expressions while in Python there's a distinction between expressions and statement.

This makes me favor strongly Ruby.
We (I am part of the AWS team) pay a lot of attention to that; our "Overview of Security Practices" paper[1] says:

"Each availability zone is designed as an independent failure zone. This means that availability zones are physically separated within a typical metropolitan region and are located in lower risk flood plains (specific flood zone categorization varies by Region). In addition to discrete uninterruptable power supply (UPS) and onsite backup generation facilities, they are each fed via different grids from independent utilities to further reduce single points of failure. Availability zones are all redundantly connected to multiple tier-1 transit providers."

[1] https://d0.awsstatic.com/whitepapers/aws-security-whitepaper...
Even Raspberry Pi is an overkill. Look at with what we did tasks in 90's and we had it all good. Now look at RPi3 specs for example.
I can ping the server, but get connection refused on port 80 and 443. I'm surprised to see upvotes of the article since the server isn't showing a website.
Which is a form of conflict resolution. It requires the application to be aware of the datastore.

I wonder if, since BDR is just a plugin now, a plugin that used strong consistency guarantees could be built using the same changes that were required for BDR.
Great photos but the default resolution is frustratingly small. Here are the links to the fullsized versions:
https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1446837... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1446872... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1450070... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1442533... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1446840... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1452461... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1443508... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1448048... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1448073... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1442542... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1452503... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1452440... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1442545... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1452496... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1450042... https://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2016/09/1443528...
http://www.homedepot.com/ for one example. The pain of the parser blocking can degrade even good network connections when used in this quantity.
> but I don't believe many industries have actually moved over to full automation. Most of these automation processes are to improve productivity but keep jobs.

I dont know, but every plant I have ever visited in the past 10 years has about no folks in the production area - most of the lines are completely automated. Yet they require lots of people for designing new lines and new products, planning for newer productions, managing inventories, shipments, etc... and all these folks are already aided in the work by software so make them more productive.

I don't see industries cutting even more jobs any time soon. Or maybe in places where labor is getting really expensive only.
I've been in subway systems all over the world, including tokyo and new york, and I never felt particularly anxious on a NYC subway, at least during the day.
Motivation-on-demand service – Drill Sgt – launches