skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That FAQ is missing the most important question, which is raised by the article, on whether the license will terminate if you sue (not counter-sue) facebook for patent infringement unrelated to React. That is, does using React give facebook the right to infringe on any of my patents?
A sufficient cross-branching of anti-patent-suit free software licenses would tend to make patent cases very, very difficult to pull off.

If the revocation clause were broader, say, invoked for any patent suit against any contributor or user of the software, even better. That might fall afoul of antitrust or similar type restrictions, a not-uncommon problem with patent pooling type measures from what I've read and been told over the years.
That's a great list. The only thing that's missing would be a linear algebra course. The OP mentions it in passing, but a good understanding of LA goes a long way. I did UGRAD in engineering, and when I switched to physics everything was over my head, but my knowledge of LA still managed to keep me afloat. Also, matrix quantum mechanics is essentially straight up linear algebra (vectors, unitaries, projections, etc.)

Now switching to a shameless plug mode, I'll mention my math+mech+calc book, which would be a good addition to the section 1. Introduction to Mechanics. Chapter2 of the book (on topic) is part of the preview: https://minireference.com/static/excerpts/noBSguide_v5_previ...
It's funny you say that because as a Canadian Netflix user, almost every single person I know prefers the American Netflix catalog. Star Wars TFA is pretty much a one-off, we rarely get new blockbuster movies added to the Canadian catalog this soon after release.
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I own shares of Tesla Motors, and I'm perfectly fine with it all going to zero, as long as Musk and Company make as much headway as possible towards electric mobility and shifting us to renewables.

I will never be disappointed by Musk because he's authentic. I'm sorry you can't appreciate the fortitude required to push as hard as he (and his entire team) has.
So what she's saying in this article is that the physical poles on which street lights reside represent what will soon become valuable real estate.

She's probably right. But what I worry about regarding street lighting and anything municipal-IoT related, at least in America, is that a lot of IoT business models seem to be along the lines of, "we're not selling you an LED light, we're selling you a monthly lighting plan! It's a whole new paradigm!"

That may work for the corporate world, where timeframes tend to go in quarterly, yearly or three-year cycles, but in the municipal world, timeframes for equipment could be up to, perhaps 50 years or more. The sentiment in this scenario would be, "we need that manhole cover to continue to work."

If you have smart LED lighting (which was not discussed in this article), in a municipality, being sold on a monthly plan, and then the city has a down year, or a Detroit-style downturn or whatever, and the city tries to negotiate with the LED lighting company providing that service, that LED lighting service company can threaten to, "turn off the lights," which would lead to all sorts of bad press for the city workers, who ultimately are just trying to live safe, protected lives working in guaranteed government jobs.

So I guess my contribution to this discussion is - I speculate or worry that companies may try to barter for that real estate by offering highly discounted smart lighting systems, because, "hey, we're already there...we might as well help you control the light, and provide you a huge discount!" For cities who don't have smart CIOs and CFOs who understand this stuff, they are going to end up getting screwed.

Mind you, my perspective is totally American...could be different in other countries depending upon how these government functions are organized.
It uses tempdb for tracking versions, it is not true mvcc in the engine.
I've been a Frontend Dev for almost 5 years now. I feel a large part of performance is knowing when and where to remove unnecessary JS.
As somebody that grew up in a poor family in the 80s this really resonates with me.
How do you evaluate what to charge the sponsors? My site http://thelogo.site showed up on the front page of HN and then ever since traffic has been growing. I have been just making money off of leads through the site asking for custom logos(on average about $2000 per month). But some people have enquired about sponsorship.
Margarine is a plant based alternative to butter. My concearn with alt.meat is whether or not this is just margarine 2.0.
I think those are mostly fixed for C code, but assembly still has issues. Otherwise dependence on exact gcc behaviour is an issue.
Not sure that would be true in all cases.

If you have a truly intelligent system it would spread the load across the roads equal to what they can handle rather than the system now where everyone seems to take the "main" road leading to congestion on that road and quiet side streets.

Similar to Braess Paradox :- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braess%27_paradox#Traffic
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The text detection is lacking in comparison to Google's Vision API. Here is a real-life comparison between Tesseract and Google's Vision API, based on a PDF a user of our website uploaded.

Original text [http://i.imgur.com/CZGhKhn.png]:

> I am also a top professional on Thumbtack which is a site for people looking for professional services like on gig salad. Please see my reviews from my clients there as well

Google detects [http://i.imgur.com/pSJym1x.png]:

> “ I am also a top professional on Thumbtack which is a site for people looking for professional services like on gig salad. Please see my reviews from my clients there as well ”

Tesseract detects [http://i.imgur.com/wwbLU6g.png]:

> \ am also a mp pmfesslonzl on Thummack wmcn Is a sue 1m peop‘e \ookmg (or professmna‘
semces We on glg salad P‘ezse see my rewews 1mm my cuems were as weH
"Then took what they wanted."

The word "took" when applied to physical objects implies that only one person (the one who took it) has that object, and the one it was taken from no longer has it.

In the digital world that can only happen if the original is deleted or destroyed, which does not happen in the case of a copy or a "pirating". The original is still in the possession of the "owner", but now also in the possession of the copier. The "owner" does not lose his own copy, so nothing is "taken" from him.

It's analogous, in the physical world, to making a photograph of a photograph. The original photograph still exists, and the "owner" of the original photograph does not have anything "taken" from them by the existence of a copy in the possession of someone else (except perhaps in the legal or potential sense -- depending on the laws, the jurisdiction, and the interpretation of those laws -- but certainly not in any kind of physical sense).
It uses tempdb for tracking versions, it is not mvcc in the core

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12693127
It's a self-reinforcing cycle: High housing cost -> affluent population -> more tax revenue -> better schools -> increased home demand -> higher housing cost -> more affluent population ... ... ...

The other cycle is self-reinforcing too: Low housing cost -> working class population -> less tax revenue -> worse schools -> reduced home demand -> lower housing cost -> even less affluent population ... ... ...

There doesn't seem to be an obvious weakest link, but I'd start with untying school funding from LOCAL taxes and from "school performance" which is code-word for "richer students". Allocate funds state-wide or even nation-wide to those schools with the highest need.

EDIT: Alternatively, let me send my kid to whatever school I want, regardless of which side of some artificial school district line I live.
I wanted to say exactly this- people seem to be overlooking, but this is entirely correct- it is a monetary balance changer.
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This is surprisingly not the case - for example, Detroit and DC city schools (generally seen as underperforming) spend 50%+ more per student than the suburban average.
If you can't afford a car, then in general you're pretty screwed in American suburbs. If buses even go where you want, you're now talking hours spent trying to do basic things like grocery shopping, let alone attempting to find and work a job (of which there are also less).

Further, don't underestimate the power of white flight. It's happened many a time before.
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I would love to watch the ensuing shitstorm.
When I updated to Sierra, I was excited to try out Siri (I only ever user Android's assistant).

I quickly gave up on all the features but using it to control music.

Then, I figured out that it's useless at that too unless I set specific playlists.

"Play Underoath"
> "Finding results for 'under oath'"

... It's even worst for artists with strange names.

How am I to say "Play 30h!3".

It is even worst when you try to have it figure out music in other languages.

...

I turned off Siri.
ironic that youporn is included in this list considering they lost in a class action suit for very similar business practices.

https://www.scribd.com/doc/44635414/Pitner-Versus-Youporn
If a protest doesn't inconvenience anyone, why would the powers that be pay attention to it?

"Shut up, go home, you live in a democracy, so complain at the ballot box" isn't a civilized response to a protest issue. When it's used to justify tyranny of the majority, it is borderline fascism.
I recently set up a Plex server and started ripping all of my DVDs onto it. There were a couple of hiccups, but overall I've been pretty happy with it. You get a nice netflix-like interface for browsers, it still works great when my crappy internet drops to <1mbs (happens a lot in the evenings, presumably because all of my neighbors are watching Netflix and the local ISP vastly oversold the capacity). And if you pay $150 for the lifetime pass, you get the ability to sync content for offline viewing on whatever device you want + a few other niceties.

Ripping DVDs & renaming things to Plex-friendly form is still more work than I think it should be, I'd really like to see something equivalent to CD-ripping software that "just knows" what the disk is by fingerprinting or whatever.

In general, Plex doesn't provide anything that I couldn't do with existing (and mostly free) tools, but it provides a friendly enough interface that my wife can use it without help, and being able to sync content to my iPad before a trip and have it "just work" is really nice.
This is exactly what the "block third-party cookies" option does. It really should be enabled per default, possibly with a permission prompt for cases where they are useful.

The interesting thing here is that third-party cookies usually allow a central site (e.g. an ad server) to track a user across many other sites. It's almost the other way around here: "other sites" can track status on a "central site".
Huge storm coming to PNW
Is any personality test really meaningful? I mean the entire field of psychology apparently doesn't care much about correctness or falsifiability? Why bother to hold MBTI to a higher standard? [1]

[1]: http://www.nature.com/news/smart-software-spots-statistical-...
Serious question: Is it possible that Apple keeps Siri artificially annoyingly dumb because they still have to pay Nuance billions for all this 'useless chatter' on a usage bases?
There's more to the story than $ spent per student. Zuckerberg donated 100MM to Newark school district and the results are forgettable

http://www.businessinsider.com/we-now-know-more-about-how-ne...

I would argue that the reason suburban students are better are most likely because their parents are also better, whatever being a 'better' parent means in this case.
Why would new versions cause incompatibility?

Carplay/Android Auto are just, at their core, dumb protocols for transmitting screen information and receiving back touch inputs. If you go disassemble Mirrorlink 1.1 apps they use the VNC protocol behind the scenes, the protocol isn't complex (the certification nonsense is all artificially added).

The reason for the fragmentation and pain in this particular space (infotainment units) is a combination of: raw greed, vehicle makers trying in vein to retain control, not-invented-here syndrome, and "safety."

The only issue I see with Carplay/Android Auto is that Apple & Google should have worked together to create a single protocol, which would have made implementation easier and likely resulted in a faster rollout. They both benefit by having the infotainment unit hand off to their respective smartphone OS.
If this were to happen, people who qualify for public housing may not have the best job prospects. Suburban usually reads more sparse. So will they have to travel more work, and have less time with their kids?
> Reason: the lack of civility of the people living there. Not all poor people are "uncivilized" but not all poor people are "just unfortunately people trying their best" either. Too many of them are where they are for a reason, defective characteristics. And it seems no one wants to be honest about that.

> People like us that used to care just got fatigued out on these issues.

> The right doesn't cover these topics, and the left exaggerates and manipulates them.

Really? Why even pretend to care? It's not difficult at all to get involved and make a difference.

And this is a very right-wing attitude, but I think you know that.
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Although the trend now is for streaming services to offer a subscription to that one good show, though at a pretty steep price. Mr. Robot was something like $25-30 on amazon for season 2.

edit: But some are included at no extra cost. Amazon Prime customers got AMC's Humans the day after it aired for free.
It's not a computer. It's not a Windows release. It's not even old.

It's a recent site that mimics (satrizes) some of the behaviors of Windows 95.
Does anybody know what is being used at big companies like Facebook and Google?
But with music the creators don't get paid squat for their content. The middle men make way too much. Part of that is because music is a background thing that is on a lot and repeated where a movies tend to be one-time.
The death of the autodidact
Excited about this... but the OCR quality seems to be very bad. Maybe it's not optimized for recognizing black text on a white background.

For example, I took a screenshot of this comment and ran it through the demo and got this:

Excited ehent this... but the OCR enenty Seems te be very bad. Maybe it's het Dptimized far
recngnizing black text an e white heckgmnhe.
EDI example, 1 tank e Screenshnt at this cement ehe teh it. thmneh the den» ehd get this:

It seems to recognize the bounding boxes just fine but mangles the words.
You can keep GPL changes private if you don't publish it, and the same applies to the original author. If you feed back changes, you're mutually bound.

But the problem with Facebook's license is not the copyright, it's the patent grant.
> Really don't need "UX designers" to tell you any of that

1.) Really? Would love for you to elaborate more. If you don't have a team trying to improve the user experience (i.e. user experience designers) then who will? Will you just wait for you users to tell you there is a problem? If so, then you aren't actively meeting the needs of your users insofar as you are not meeting their goals.

2.) If you are going to downvote me based on an opinion that you have about UX that defeats the primary purpose of downvoting. What I say is true, I work in HCI and UX. You very much need a team who is meeting / understanding the needs of the user. If not, the result is a disconnect between what the user actually needs and what you provide (you being Netflix).

3.) > nor can UX designers fix it. This is just not true. It is the job of UX designers to work closely with the engineering team to meet the needs of the users. I am not sure what experience you have with UX designers, but they should and often do work actively with engineers to "fix it."

So my question for you is: If you don't need UX designers (forgot about the term UX designers as it seems you clearly have a problem with how we are defining a group of people who are actively attempting to design experiences around meeting the needs of the user), then who will you rely on to ensure that the user's needs are being met? The engineers?
There may be some survivorship bias here. Pleanty of people report that hitting water at high speed "feels like" hitting something solid. Very few people are alive to tell us what hitting somehting solid at high speed feels like.
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I imagine cable/Hollywood execs learned from the music industry's mistakes. Music is incredibly cheap. That you can get all of your music in one place makes it a commodity. That's why some artists are trying to create their own music platforms, and capture more of their brand value for themselves, as opposed to leaving it to the customer.
Yes, they got a refund because they wasted their time to get nothing. Absolutely nothing. They actually were at a loss because they wasted time and got nothing but frustration for it. So yeah, I don't see a reason why they are not entitled to it.

What does the time and effort required matter in anyway in this case? If something is copied, it is copied. They can't lose something they didn't have. If I could clone a car and then I took that cloned car is it still the same as stealing the original car? No, if a friend cloned me their car I don't see how you could even come close to saying it was the same as stealing the car.

Are they entitled to the entertainment? Sure, why not? If they tried to get it already why not. Not to mention in this day in age there is a lot more social pressure to be up to date with current hit tv shows and movies. And sure, you could be "that guy" who doesn't watch these things, but most don't want to be in that group.

So yes, if they tried to get it legally, and the legal system failed and wasted their time, I do see them entitled to try another avenue even if it may not be legal. I would not say the same about a physical item.
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It means the cost of buying the options will eliminate the profit. Iv is implied volatility. The higher the IV, the higher the option cost (premium
Enterprise on 16 core machine. $14k / core so it's actually closer to $220,000.
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I don't believe this is true.

Look at a state like Connecticut, which features very affluent areas and very poor areas within. If you like at the top performing schools, sure the best ones tend to be in affluent areas, and the worst ones are in cities, but that's not at all how much money gets spent per student. For instance, the town in the state with the absolutely lowest spending per student, Wolcott, is one of the top school districts in the state, and even has a school that won the national "Blue Ribbon" aware for excellence last year.

There are also numerous studies (which I'm way too lazy to go find) that indicate the affluence of the parents to be more important than the affluence of the school on a child's school success (this article is about adult income, though).
Another such builder: https://www.iot-ticket.com/
Or you can just respond with a "Bad Input" static HTML page.

Your Back End should be validating the Front End. As it is possible for people to make their own HTTP Post messages to your Back End. This is actually fairly trivial to do if you can use wireshark+curl/hippie/wget.
Very neat. Plan to take a look at the source code later today. I was thinking of doing a chrome extension that accomplished the same goal, but just used a small pane on the bottom right instead of notifications.
I have mixed feelings about Siri. The voice recognition has definitely gotten much better. The domains that it knows about isn't increasing nearly enough. That's not even a matter of AI it's just doing the work. For instance knowing what's on tv.

It does come in handy when I'm driving and for reminders. It seems to do pretty well with directions, playing songs, playing podcasts, and messages.

I much rather tell Siri "remind me not to forget my lunch when I get out of the car" than try to do that with the reminders app.
Facebook has repeatedly trended fake news since firing its human editors
AKA How to bankrupt a school district in one easy step.
if a person offers two licenses, and you only need to accept one of them to be licensed, then you should be all set.

If I sue facebook and they countersue, then my defense is simply "i am licensed under BSD". The fact that you offered an additional license (they even call it "additional") does not mean that I am required to accept it when the first license stands alone.

Right?
Very simple and cool exploit. I wouldn't be surprised if this technique is already in use on various ad platforms. A really simple pitfall I think most of us can confess to having done in the past (redirect attributes are pretty common in the wild).
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I like your photocopying example. I have personally used the library on my school campus to sign out some temporary textbooks they have on hold so that I can take a couple pictures of pages I need, and use those for my classes. Is the publisher losing anything? No, because I was never going to go pay $200 so I could read a couple pages from their textbook.
Money is not the defining factor, parents interest in their kids education is much more primary and cost nothing.
So you're saying that a high minimum wage prevents homeless people from getting jobs? That opinion seems overly simplistic -- I'm inclined to believe homelessness isn't a result of the lack of opportunity.
The other option is not watching the films -- this would prevent consuming a good without paying for it.
Wait, which is that?
Oh, I saw that. I just want to forget it.
Notably doesn't seem to work on iOS.
I recently switched back to iOS after using Android for a couple years and one thing I found shocking is how little Siri had improved. I only use her for creating timers these days. I'll try to schedule events but I find her success rate at adding things to my calendar accurately is < 50%. Try correcting a time to a just-added event. She can't do it.

I asked her for the nearest gas station the other day while driving and I think she responded with a list of google search results? Which is almost comical. I'm not going to grab my phone and sift through Google search results while behind the wheel.
De-facto, might almost certainly means right.

Most protests happen because the government uses physical force, or the threat of physical force to infringe upon the rights of its constituents.
Ah, makes sense. I personally have never been to SF. I have this idealized vision of what it's like just from knowing that all the major tech firms are there but, I'm sure that vision is not entirely accurate.
Intrigued, but confused. I only see three films in their library.