skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can still do a lot with applicatives, like parsing context-free languages... and even parsing context-sensitive languages.

https://byorgey.wordpress.com/2012/01/05/parsing-context-sen...

But yeah.

ApplicativeDo might be useful. You would be able to see the static applicative structure as far as the next monadic bind, which lets you do interesting types of optimization, e.g. Haxl.

https://ghc.haskell.org/trac/ghc/wiki/ApplicativeDo

https://github.com/facebook/Haxl
A Valiant Effort at a Stealthy Backdoor
Testing Donald TrumpBot
Agreed, 19k calories per week vs 14k calories, say. That's a 35% increase. One would have to plan and follow their daily calorie intake very well to be able to consume that milkshake regularly...
What is Hacking?
Pricing? Will either of these have the hardware to use the Snapdragon machine learning SDK?

https://www.qualcomm.com/news/releases/2016/05/02/qualcomm-h...
or [4] they both get swallowed up by another competitor
Congrats! This is a major step forward which we will be supporting in our product. Its right now being used by close to 500k users :)

Question - TLDR - Is p2p synchronization possible?

Two databases in two different devices in the same network, is it possible to achieve synchronization without having access to a server?
>$7/hr (pre-tip)

waitstaff isnt paid that much hourly. Its generally on the order of 2-3$ per hour.

edit: since im being downvoted i assume someone disagrees - here is a source:

from nolo.com:

>Employers must pay tipped employees at least $3.23 an hour in 2016, $3.38 an hour in 2017, and $3.52 an hour in 2018.

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/michigan-laws-tipped-...
Indeed. I do sometimes get a milkshake or an alcoholic drink, but most of the time I just drink water at restaurants.
Okay, I'll gather some information from people affected by this and get back to you.
That's awesome and definitely a different product.

Thank you very much for sharing!
>Amazingly, the observed deviation from the Lifshitz-Kosevich formula was presaged in 2010 by Sean Hartnoll and Diego Hofman, both then at Harvard University, in a paper that recast strongly correlated materials as higher-dimensional black holes, those infinitely steep curves in space-time predicted by Albert Einstein.

This is boggling to me. Higher dimensional black holes!?
Socialism did take hold. It was brutally repressed.

The battle of blair mountain is a clear example of what happens when workers demand fair treatment in America. They didn't just send the army in to break the strike, they sent the air force.

Though they lost, in the long term it raised awareness enough to actually lead to organized labor victories like the New Deal (which effectively led to the creation of the middle class 'good life' from the 50s).

The thing that really worries me is that another, similar battle would be necessary in order to arrest the current decline of the middle class.
Why We'll Never Run Out of Jobs (by Tim O'Reilly)
Well defined solutions.

You don't bother trying to decide what webserver to use. You just add the web server role, and you have iis.

It's pretty easy to manage.
Tesla’s Production Capacity Limited to Less Than Half of Its 500k Vehicle Target
iPhone 7 Plus Depth Effect Is Legit
Could one run DosBOX or similar and have the host system pass-through PCMCIA (connected via a USB adapter or some such)?
BlackBerry Admits Defeat and Exits Smartphone Manufacturing Business
I think you're missing the point in GP's analogy. _We are the horses._
> until sshd breaks due to incompatible dependency and I cannot login.

I've never had that happen, but thankfully remote (virtual) serial consoles are commonplace. Something I wish was more common in Windows environments, as I've had remote access dump on Windows many times, leaving me with no options other than a long drive or call in to a remote DC.
I like what Michael Pollan says. If a food item is being advertised, don't eat it. Not as easy as it sounds but a good goal to strive towards.

In Defense of Food. A 3min video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37NHX2iZrBA
Probably says more about the cultural acceptance of divorce in cultures that have arranged marriages than it does about the success of arranged marriages.
> I'm not exageratting... I've never met a caucasian person who's been arrested for marijuana posession. Never.

You can meet one now, on HN! I was arrested in 2011 for having ~3 grams of marijuana in rural Maryland. I am Caucasian. Got cavity searched and sat in jail for about 18 hours. Without going into too much detail, the charges were still dropped - apparently the police officer who arrested me had a bad track record of illegally detaining people. (It is questionable if my race had anything to do with their willingness to drop charges of course, but that is a totally different discussion.)

In any case, I wonder if this would have happened to me if MD had passed their decriminalization laws earlier? I've since moved to Washington State.
Muscle growth. A controlled calorie surplus with a good macro split of high protein and the rest split into carbs and fats, the % of which depending on goal.
I personally think of my emotions as actual Things that I interact with or feel logically. I feel and express whatever emotion I have, and I try to logically understand it. I believe trying to ignore or rationalize it away is the worst thing one could do, but understanding the feeling, feeling the feeling, and understanding Why i'm feeling the feeling is important. And I tend to go about this discovery/understanding in a logical/rational way

in terms of your exercise, I evoked an emotion through taking a memory, and extrapolating in a certain direction. I've done it before, brought myself to tears, but I think sadness is one of the easier things to evoke.
Chips is by no means good, but the soda and milk and shakes are all much worse. The insulinemic index of milk is kind of ridiculous [1], and also why the GOMAD diet (gallon of milk a day) is really effective at building on mass. By no means would I suggest that as healthy though, for obvious reasons.

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11451723
Moleskine Turns Paper into Big Profit for Private-Equity Owner
Sometimes. I usually have 3-4 eggs in butter along with some more veggies. If I'm active, then a handful of nuts or two. Occasionally (due to cost) some grass fed ground beef stir fried in avocado oil.

The smoothie counts for breakfast and lunch. The eggs, for dinner, take ~5 minutes to make. All simple, easy, healthy foods.
Indeed. There used to be a lot more people with heavy manual jobs for whom eating 4k at a sitting was a very regular event. But they've mostly been automated away.
Zero Downtime Deployments in Kubernetes
I live in a city and park my car on the street. How am I supposed to charge it.
I'm going retro and writing this in Prolog. I'm so over these modern languages.
This is changing behavior for performance reasons, which I think is almost always a bad idea. Yes it's better to use the DOM, but is setting a node's text really all that much different than setting the document's text? We should really be talking about scope (which nodes are changed) not method. I'm concerned that adding things like timeouts to rendering logic will make rendering nondeterministic.
Calton: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calton,_Glasgow
Why do you air fry if you need high fat intake with keto?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12597109
From LinkedIn to NASA, indeed closer than I thought
The FDA already has some mandates[1]. Using your example, Starbucks falls under those mandates, and if you look at the Starbucks menu at their stores they do contain the calories of the drinks.

The real problem is that often times the calories listed are not 100% accurate.

[1] http://www.fda.gov/Food/IngredientsPackagingLabeling/Labelin...
I was once addicted to venti java chip frappuccinos. i'd have them every day (sometimes 2) which is one of my low points. So just went back to compare and that's just 500 calories!

https://www.caloriecount.com/calories-starbucks-coffee-java-...

Kudos to Sonic for squeezing 4 times more into similar size cup. That thing must taste like a pinnacle of our culinary achievement.
1909 calories is going to be a caloric deficit for most people in the West
There's a range of tactical and strategic options between nukes and, say, deploying a covert team of special ops.
> Where I take issue is "AI is scary, please stop these companies from doing things"

That's my issue with people like Elon Musk & Sam Altman starting OpenAI, where "Many of the employees and board members are motivated by concerns about existential risk from artificial general intelligence."[1] and also people like Stephen Hawking raising concern about AI of the "Skynet is coming, panic!" style, (he also warned not to respond to aliens a few days ago), it just seems like a lot of the rhetoric is about a state of AI we're most likely 500+ years away from, while it may actually slow down useful research that will lead us there faster...

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenAI
Uber Pool gives a route in-app that is displayed to each rider. Drivers don't deviate from this because other passengers will be added along the way and their path needs to be relatively predictable I would imagine.

I don't know how the route is determined in-app, but at least for Uber Pool in Manhattan, they are not using Google Maps as much anymore except for stuff like traffic information.
> 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.

This is a flawed and historically ignorant premise, presented with no justification.
I'm deeply skeptical about the viability of these sort of car sharing networks (autonomously driven or otherwise) for this reason.

This doesn't scale when everyone is trying to use the service and the street capacity for cars is fixed.
so in the face of massive layoffs of entire sectors of the economy - you are suggesting that restaurants will be hiring /more/ people?

Who is eating at these restaurants that wasnt before? Why would they suddenly be hiring millions of people at restaurants?

Who is suddenly attending more fitness classes now that there is massive unemployment, to the extent that we need millions more fitness instructors?

Your suggestions dont make any sense whatsoever. If you had said Campbells soup company would be hiring you might be on to something, but in the face of millions losing jobs, luxuries like restaurants, fitness classes, etc certainly wont be seeing massive growth in demand....
YMMV. One could argue that's just compounded flow ;)

My body conveniently schedules those breaks at the very ends of the day. Rarely an issue.
The problem I see is that the education and intelligence floor for being employable keeps going up, and at some point there are going to be an untenable number of people underneath that floor.

Some of this is just blatant credentialism and signalling - what insignificant fraction of office jobs really require a college degree? But on the other hand, you're never going to turn somebody like Lenny from Of Mice and Men, who could get by working as a farm-hand in a pre-mechanized agricultural economy, into a software engineer.

Maybe we can simplify the process and tools enough that more people are capable of working with very complex things and being productive, but it's hard making abstractions that don't leak.
Oh man.
"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic".
I must understand this technology! Indeed sounds magical.
It was my understanding based on the website's copy that this was also a DNS GLB:

Expanding on Cloudflare’s highly available DNS infrastructure and global Anycast network, the Cloudflare Traffic Manager is a cloud-based load-balancing solution that enhances the performance and availability of your Internet facing infrastructure. Designed for scale, flexibility and robustness, CTM enables your applications to deliver the ultimate end user experience through the highest level of performance and reliability.

It has since been clarified that this product has the ability to re-route traffic based on availability and it does not base its balancing in returning different results for the same DNS query.

P.S.: I'm not saying that the copy "says" this is DNS GLB, I'm just saying it was vague enough for me to assume it was a DNS GLB.
Unless you are female and tiny and engage in no physical activity whatsoever that's a dangerously low calorie intake.

You're probably not counting your calories right...
Cinnabon rolls used to have ~1,800 calories, though I think they've dialed it back to 900 now. The smell is 0 calories at least.
How to Make Your Own Lamport Parachute from Common Household Materials
It's very far from idle speculation at this point; many prominent economists and economic researchers[1] have grappled with the issue. Both the Lump of Labor Fallacy and Luddite Fallacy may prove themselves to be fallacious in the new era.
Gwern has a good post with links:

http://www.gwern.net/Mistakes?cx=009114923999563836576%3Adv0...

Here are a few prominent ones:

http://economics.mit.edu/files/5554
https://hbr.org/2015/06/the-great-decoupling
http://www.economist.com/news/briefing/21594264-previous-tec...
http://ftalphaville.ft.com/2014/08/28/1942571/david-autors-g...
http://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/03/06/autor-autor/?_r=...
http://www.asymptosis.com/are-machines-replacing-humans-or-a...

[1] Autor, Ford, Cowen, Krugman, Acemoglu, Brynjolfsson, McAfee just to name a few
I don't think you would be able to take advantage of logical replication on Heroku Postgres regardless--they don't allow you to replicate to your own instances, only other Heroku-hosted instances.

This makes migrating off Heroku for Postgres a PITA and requiring down-time.
We asked you not to do this, so we've banned this account. If you'd like to commit to posting on civilly and substantively in the future you can email hn@ycombinator.com.
"No, treat your infrastructure as code."

Agreed. Advantage is clear and understood.

My point here is: there exists something called 'Amazon Console'. I argue it is a good thing to have if done properly easing the service management as visualized management is more human friendly and APIs more computer friendly. If there exists a bad visualized service management (e.g. Amazon Console) it is the lack of skills of the humans developing it not because managing a vast complex clusters is easier through APIs/CLI and impossible/wrong via UI.
Near Arizona/Texas. Just as an example http://www.landwatch.com/Apache-County-Arizona-Land-for-sale... 37.5 Acres, for $25,500

That specific case may have all kinds of issues, like any purchase buyer beware. You generally want someplace close to people that let's you live there. Further, transaction costs are not free. However, the point is land is cheap, making renting it cheap, not that someone would necessarily want to buy any specific part of it.
Uber's privatization of public transits [1] at big cities now begins.

[1]: http://www.inc.com/damon-brown/in-the-ultimate-coup-uber-tak...
Similar personal experience and communities like https://www.reddit.com/r/ketogains/ make it clear to me what the easiest way to keep your weight optimal is. Personally, I gave up on bulking on low-carb diets. It takes too long, I feel bloated all the time, and it just isn't fun.

Keep up the good fight :)

... first world problems indeed.
Can ‘predictive policing’ prevent crime before it happens?
No, Dymo is not the leader in label printers; they make consumer-grade crap.

Zebra is the leader for label printers. And you can print on any label paper you want with a Zebra. For the direct-thermal transfer labels, you can buy them cheaply on Ebay. They also have thermal-transfer printers (they use a separate roll of ink-tape rather than just heating up thermally-activated paper). Zebras aren't cheap, however. You'll commonly see them in places like UPS/FedEx stores or depots, and cost maybe $500 each for the 4x6 models. You can get good used ones on Ebay.
> Failover needs to happen within a few seconds, and most importantly, while the client is still connected to the load balancer. You can't do this using DNS with short TTL values.

No it doesn't and it's good enough. Humans are not stupid, they will try again, web browsers will try other IPs too. For custom clients it's not even a question, as they can implement transparent failover in the client itself. Essentially this is all about web browsers.

The big problem with anycast routing is that you still have to rely on a single AS/company and have a huge SPOF, that will fail from time to time. A few hours of downtime every other year is as good as you can get, less than that would be pretty much impossible for such architecture. So, if you need anything better, you would have no choice but implement a DNS failover.
It's interesting to me that fear (even paranoia) was useful for our species for a long time. But now in modern society it actually is used against us.
Yeah, the problem with that was how quickly manufacturers used that to get out of any problem.

"Our records show that you had the oil changed at a third party, which we do not support. As a result, we are unable to repair [unrelated powertrain failure] under warranty."
Co-founder of MyCrowd here. Sorry to hear you had a bad experience on our platform, but a lot has changed and improved in the 1.5 years since you ran a test.
During that time, we launched MyCrowd Studio which is a self-service platform for explorative bug hunts as well as test cases run by the crowd.

Quality testing has been our #1 priority and we have made huge steps forward providing on-demand testing for our 450+ startup and enterprise customers.

Would welcome the opportunity to impress you at https://mycrowd.com
If you like those, here are some other useful debugging tools:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fk--XUEorvc&feature=youtu.be...
A few million users for an RSS reader? We need a hundred million!
I eat 3,000 calories a day with 40% of my calories coming from protein. The key is to do bulk meal prep at the beginning of each week and eat a lot of chicken and seafood. I have two packed lunches for today - one is homemade cashew chicken, and the other one is a homemade turkey sandwich. Supplement that with a couple whey protein shakes throughout the day and you can hit 40% protein easily.
Another article posted here today makes the claim that in a study in Liverpool that gave drug addicts free drugs, there were less addicts, because drug addicts became dealers in order to afford their own drug habit drawing others into the same affliction.

So perhaps looking for profit is the wrong measure, instead look to see what the street value of the drugs they consume is and see if they could afford that without dealing.
ReST is a whole multi-document system, as opposed to MD which is just the formatting (at least before you mix in the dozens of mutually incompatible extensions). ReST is a superset.
Eye-tracking shows preschool teachers have implicit bias against black boys
I glued a raspberry pi to the back of an old vga monitor I use in the garage to look up stuff on the tubes while pottering. There is no reason why that setup won't still be going strong in 20 years, no moving parts, passive cooling. Very much the same for the commodore I recon.

The tubes of course will move on tech-wise while the pi will get a few years of updates before 2030's firefox is a bit to far for a 2005 arm processor. Another 10 years may pass before a significant number of sites becomes inaccessible on a 10 year old browser. And then it will still be useful as a commodore emulator.
ah yes, another claim to have solved the halting problem.

you're all idiots.
It happens when they're resetting the Matrix.
it hasnt been updated in a while and is mostly broken now :(

"Download YouTube Videos as MP4" on the other hand has active dev, https://github.com/gantt/downloadyoutube
The article reminds me why I'm always pretty skeptical of the "eat good food" angle. The TV dinner generation (1950s-1980s) didn't have the same problem with obesity. My pet theory is "calorie inflation." Coffee and a donut for breakfast isn't "good food" but it's probably 250-300 calories. A Starbucks latte and pastry is easily double that.
The trick is to cook all the food en masse, in one fell swoop, maybe once or twice per week.
> and it's often your entire meal for the day.

I don't know anyone who only eats one meal on days they go to restaurants. For most people, going to a restaurant for a meal simply means they eat more in total that day.

> I do, though, think that the US has a problem with portion sizes. ... I really wish there were smaller portion options in addition to the larger portion options at more places and I wouldn't waste money by plain not being able to finish the food.

The problem is that it's not much cheaper to serve smaller portions. That's why when restaurants have half portions they still cost 75+% of the bigger portion. As you noted, people want to "get their money's worth", so restaurants give them absurdly large portions rather than charge 20% less for half as much food and have patrons complain about getting so little food.
EEG doesn't really show that much about what's going on inside the brain. You are going to want an fMRI for that.

Someone once compared an EEG to holding a stethoscope up to the outside wall of a factory, to get an indication of level of activity. It doesn't tell you much other than this person is awake, asleep, having a seizure, etc.
Allow me to clarify my opinion:

I fail to see what's wrong with saying that a new piece of software hasn't yet earned the trust that an older piece of software has. However, I never said that it could not earn that trust. That's an assumption on your part.

And I don't distrust Teleport because OpenSSH exists, I distrust Teleport because it hasn't proven its reputation yet. If OpenSSH didn't exist, I'd be saying the same things. The difference is, because OpenSSH does exist, I can make a comparison to piece of infrastructure I do trust.

And I do agree that we cannot move forward with existing infrastructure, I just don't trust this particular piece of new infrastructure yet.
I love Ruby too. Sadly, Treat and stanford-core-nlp all appear to have be broken given the latest 3.6.0 update to the Stanford NLP lib.

My approach thus far has been to write a simple wrapper script around the library (in it's native language) and then do a standard output of the result set in JSON.

Then within Ruby, I just do a `shell`, capture the result and do a JSON parse on the response. It's crude, but works reliably well, I don't have to worry about any bridge libraries supporting the latest language version.
You really shouldn't worry about the beans clinging to your thighs and gut. Nutritionally, beans are high in protein, have zero fat, and high in fiber. The beans are what will allow you to pass that burrito brick in the future.
> > I'm curious what functionality other OSes had that Linux did not before systemd came along.

> Uniform daemon/service handling.

As others have pointed out, Linux did not lack this, and there were quite a number of systems that provided such on Linux.
I find that restaurants listing calories on their menus can make it harder for me to watch what I eat for just this reason. I see a 600 calorie meal for $10 and a 1000 calorie meal for $10 and I feel like I'm getting a bad deal if I don't take the second one. Intellectually I know that I have no trouble affording it either way and regulating my intake is much more important for me, but it can be tough to overcome.
I never bother taking Uber during rush hour. You'll take as long (or longer) as taking the subway. I guess the only advantage is that you don't have to share your personal space with plebs like me who take mass transit :P