skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been thinking about the odroid c2 http://odroid.com/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=en:odroid-c2 (Hardware details: http://odroid.com/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=en:c2_hardware ) but they strongly recommend an eMMC module which costs a pretty penny in my opinion compared to the board itself which holds me back. I'd rather just buy a 64 GB micro SD card (which costs ~ $20 even if I got a fancy U1 samsung one that I have on my phone).

it would be a pretty neat way to use my 1680 x 1050 LG tv as well I think and the Ethernet port is a major plus.
A Fish Shell plugin to discover your wifi-password on the terminal
The navigation system that came with my 2004 Infiniti performs better than almost any systems I have used. It is well integrated with the car, it starts in seconds, there are physical buttons for the most common operations, it always plans a route in a few seconds at most. The screen space is used well so I can see what I need with just a glance. The company that built it clearly thought through what they were building and built a product that is solid and scores very high on usability.

Integrated navigation systems can provide more value than what a phone can. The obvious point is that the screen can be bigger, but more valuable is integrated with the car audio to turn down music when giving directions. When driving in tunnels and there is no GPS because it can talk to the car it knows the speed and can provide better estimations. And having permanent buttons right on your dash that you can hit without taking your eyes off the road is something that no phone will have. These are the type of features that a integrated navigation system should absolutely nail.

The navigation in my 13 year old car might be a dinosaurs, but in the world of car software what matters more than age is usability.

Now on the flip side I have used various navigation systems that are almost the exact opposite and are always a pain to use. If that is all you have ever experienced it is entirely understandable that you might think that this years system is a dinosaur. Having recently car shopped I was saddened at the state of many of the systems I tried. They probably have 10X as much computing power, but they were slower and more difficult to use. I could easily see how someone who bought one of these thinking how next years model would be better simply because it would be faster from the faster computer when it is clear that it was lazy coding and a failure to prioritize usability.
The affiliate link does kind of bother me, but the rest of the page is pretty good. Especially about keeping real black as your font color.
You would have to block more than just Amazon...how about buy.com, Walmart.com, Google shopping, etc? You'd end up blocking the whole internet, and in the end people would still go home and buy online.
Old timer here as well. The 'Virtual Girl' brings back memories of the 'personal assistant' fad from way back when. Funny how we've gone back to that now that the technology is more than a gimmick with Siri, Cortana, Alexa, and GNow. Sometimes I wonder about that peroid where so many things were possible (and tried!) but the technology and infrastructure just wasn't there to make it feasible. For all the lamenting about the loss of privacy, the reality is that assistants like these aren't possible without being able to dip into our emails and browse/purchase histories. That's something Bonzi Buddy couldn't do.

We live in an odd time where the promises of the late 90s and early 2000's are coming to fruition. Suddenly VR is amazing and relatively affordable. Suddenly digital personal assistants are here and they work. The promise of a less powerful Microsoft is here and with IE a now discontinued product. Very fast internet is here with many markets having or will soon have 1gbps (note: the first LAN I worked on was 10mbps). The promise of early yet clunky smartphone/PDA revolution has also been fulfilled.

I wonder if, from a networked/social/mobile computing, perspective that period was our 'Mother of All Demos.' So much was tried and promised back then and its only in the fast few years that its really practical.
Ebola is one of the deadliest viruses. Its kill rate is only about 90%. Most biological agents would be less lethal. Delivery of biological agents on the sort of scale that could threaten the human race requires at the very least missile delivery (countering missiles once they've launched is hard), and then it's dicey: there's so many pockets of low-density population, and if you decide not to target a country, that country can very easily close its borders to protect itself (cf. the Ebola epidemic).

It is much, much easier to kill off the human race using nuclear weapons. And I'm not sure that's possible.
Hey, FullMtlAlcoholc!

Thank you so much for this incredible, in-depth feedback and analysis! You took the time out of your day, you called it like you saw it, and you made a ton of constructive suggestions - I sincerely appreciate what you did. For that, thank you!

I read and re-read the points you raised, and then read them a couple more times. You're absolutely right about the lack of UI/beta, and I need to look into those apps more to give an answer that's worth anything to the other questions.

Here is what I propose: I (very gratefully) take everything you wrote above, do research around it as best I can, and use that to actually BUILD a beta which you can then test. Instead of just writing back vague responses, I'll put what you said into action and get back to you ASAP!

How do I reach you?

Thanks again!
Tying this back in to the earlier discussion, many distros provide standard places for installed packages to drop scripts, which will be sourced during shell startup and which can thus configure the shell appropriately each time. "Providing command line completion" for your utility, therefore, means providing any such scripts as are appropriate, and setting up your packaging (or install scripts) to install them.
فیلم+آموزش+کار+با+JSON+در+سی+شارپ+c#+++سورس+کد
My preferred 'program' for my refrigerator is "get cold and stay that way". Turns out I can write that with a ten cent analog knob the day I buy it!

I can imagine a world where it's worth programming my refrigerator, but the only possible justification would be that it integrates easily with a fitness band, to-do list, and preferably something else I care about. Ideally, I'd give them all some basic rules from a safe and convenient UI on my computer.

I've seen arguments for networking a kettle - usually "hot when you get home" - but I've never believed any of them. The thing takes 30 seconds to boil already, and I have no need to integrate it into my health or planning regimens.
Robotguy12 did not describe a UI problem. First there was a licensing problem, then there was a technical playback problem. The movie was nominally legally available, but it might as well not have been, for how hard it was to find and then playback.

The technical problem is relatively easily fixed and probably just an isolated local issue. The licensing problem is a bigger one. For rentals, you have the problem of having to create accounts for all the places it may be, assuming you've even got the searching chops to do it (presumably one gets tired of just trying all of them by hand), and for subscription services you have the even larger problem of accumulating a $10/month service here, $10/month service there until you're talking about real money.

That reminds me, I need to turn off my Hulu service. (Seriously, not just for rhetorical point. Literally gonna go do that next thing. Edit: Yup, just did it.) We're not using it in the current season.

(Edit: Incidentally, Hulu really cut itself off here. Because so many of the shows, even with the paid subscription, only have the last 5 episodes of the most recent season, and then aggressively disappear once the season is over, I have no reason to stick around if I'm not watching anything that's on right now. There's actually two shows that I did not watch as they came out, but might have left on my subscription for if they were still available, but now they're gone from the service like they never existed, so.... cancelled. See ya next season, maybe.)
And Excel has cube formulas (= MDX) which can process both SSAS and Power BI datasets.

It's not even funny how far ahead MS are in the BI space (ask $DATA shareholders). It's not healthy to be honest.
Facebook's license is even weaker than a BSD/MIT license without any PATENTS license attached at all. Because in that case the patents grant can be considered implicit, depending on jurisdiction. By including a PATENTS license in that repository, Facebook nullifies the possibility of such a defense.
The analogy between shoplifting and copyright infrigement gets really, really old.
The quality of phone based GPS directions has improved drastically in the last 3 years. I had a cutting edge GPS about 5 years ago in my car that did better than my phone. Now there's no comparison and I wished one could simply mirror their iphone/android display into the car's touchscreen without the pageantry of needing an Android Auto/iPhone.
Maybe Tyson can help Beyond Meat use their distribution channels to supply more stores. I find that BM products are always out of stock in Whole Foods in certain regions.
That's about one nanosecond of light. E.g. travelling 1000mph is about a foot per millisecond. I think your light could be 1000 times that long and still hit essentially the same point on the target?
What do you dislike about SalesForce? We're currently looking at CRM's and that is one of the choices, so I'm curious about your thoughts on it.
What kind of overhead, specifically, would that be?

Swedes speak to the same english-only customer service representatives as US customers do. And CDN cost should scale mostly linearly with the size of the customer base.
Does this mean that react could be considered "available source" instead of "open source?"
The Impact of Secrets and Dark Knowledge in Security and Intelligence Work
I'm currently evaluating LibreSSL for use in data protection software I licensed to a large company.

The optional libtls API bundled with LibreSSL is a really simple wrapper API that is secure by default. And it was a breeze to build on Windows because they use cmake (just need to download released bundle rather than from git to avoid problems.) A couple of the optional libtls functions don't work on Windows (tls_load_file), but 100% of OpenSSL-1.0.1+ api functions I tried so far worked fine.

For me, the biggest downside is LibreSSL doesn't support X25519 yet, while BoringSSL and OpenSSL both support it. And BoringSSL is starting to get easier to use with other software like nginx without messy patches.

Hopefully, X25519 will be added as a beta feature during LibreSSL 2.5.x and released as stable in 2.6.

If you have time, take a look at https://github.com/libressl-portable/openbsd

And email patches to: tech@openbsd.org

Edited: tls_load_file instead of tls_read
I like that the punishment for Man who stole coffee and spanners from Poundland was that he had to stay in court until 5pm that day. Truly that is justice.
> Now, we wanted to Chromecast it, and Amazon (to the best of my knowledge) does not allow you to do that, presumably because they want you to buy their Fire TV instead.

It works on a phone or tablet if you cast the whole screen. Might work on a laptop the same way.
Start a store that reprograms IoT things with a clawhammer, then sells the DRM-free results.
I know; I have to keep bringing it up because people keep pretending they're owed entertainment. This entitled generation is just disappointing.
Right but this clause assumes you are the one suing facebook for patent infringement and unless your patent is along the lines of "we use react.js to do x", then you probably have the flexibility to port it to a different framework.
Because built-in GPS is terrible. I recently bought a 2016 Mercedes-AMG vehicle that has sat nav as standard(on non-AMG models it's a $1000 (!!!!!!) option). The satnav is made by Garmin, and it's just awful. Truly horrible in terms of speed, usability, and it only gets updates once a year(you get a new SD card when you go for the annual service).

In the meantime, my TomTom 5000 satnav is still unbeaten - free lifetime upgrades, clear, fast interface, free and constant internet connection in every country of the world, with accurate traffic and speed camera updates. And it only cost me ~$250 new.

I just don't understand why anyone would get a built-in satnav over a dedicated device.
Sure, but manufacturers have adequate incentives to avoid that, because they will be held liable.
Is such a clause actually enforceable? Has this been tested in a court of law? Just curious.
Examining Yahoo’s nightmare vision of ‘smart’ billboards
This library is actually doing that under the hood. It loads your dataframes into an in-memory sqlite database as tables and then passes your queries along.
Ethics are subjective, some people may find the fact you're identifying what websites the user is logged into creatively in this way unethical as it divulges what services the user uses without them necessarily consenting/realising you have access to this information.
That's really not an accurate comparison:

1) they actually did pay to rent it.

2) the content owners don't lose more money weather it's "stollen" or just not watched at all. (In fact, it's better in some ways since these people will tell their friends about it now who may also watch it)
Are humans considered AGI? Reading https://intelligence.org/2013/08/11/what-is-agi/ I'd say yes. Then why doesn't all this scary stuff like godlike status and instant recursive self-improvement happen to us?

Personally, I think that AGI smarter (maybe much smarter) than humans is possible and even probable, but assuming that it will reach physical limits of intelligence and will do it quickly seems to require a leap of faith.
I'm not sure why you'd use SQL to query a pandas dataframe when you could just use the actual pandas functions. As far as I know, pandas functionality is way more powerful than SQL, so I don't know why you'd want to limit yourself to just SQL.
Best practice of email content extraction and signature seperation using nlp
Update on Tesla’s Combination with SolarCity
No no no. She's not freaked at by the rats at all, but by the kids! That's why she lets the rats pick them up.
The image will be updated with latest patches, i don't how you would update an existing container though.
Sure, but if you identify they are logged into FB and Reddit, maybe only show those two options. If you can't determine they are logged into any service show them all.
Are you joking? Lawyers don't originate and decide the negotiations. The value of streaming rights have increased as streaming has become more popular, so Netflix cannot afford to keep as broad of a portfolio. Especially as the value of content is currently quite ambiguous, due to the early stage nature of stream, and the amount of competitors experimenting with building their own streaming services (their willingness to lose money obfuscates the real value of these rights).
I feel like if React doesn't "count" as open source software, then neither should anything licensed as GPLv3.
Then Facebook should have stuck with the Apache 2.0 license.
Even with 1g internet I have had issues streaming from some sites which always astounds me. However what really is annoying is that it is so much cheaper and with better quality to just redbox a movie than stream it.

I cannot recall a recent movie I have streamed simply because most of the time it can be a third to more than half the price of buying a blu-ray.
I think tying aerospace advances/research to only the military potential, and thereby banning it all, would be stupidly counter-productive, and ineffective. If we want spaceplanes, supersonic intercontinental flights, etc. this is where the rubber meets the road. A test ban treaty would be as wise, effective, and narrowly-focused as DRM is at preventing IP-violating file sharing.
I wonder what the OSI and Software Freedom Law Center say about this.
I usually stream from the mobile App rather than the web page. I'm assuming you're wanting to watch in a desktop browser?
As far as I now, the answer is yes to Windows (not Linux), and you can legally watch US stuff in Europe as long as your iTunes account is associated with a US account as far as I know (98% certain I did exactly this a couple of years ago).

However, iTunes is only pay-per-view for some films, and hasn't been pay-per-view for TV episodes for some time. TV episodes you must buy (either one at a time for typically ~$3 or you can buy a whole season, or you can pay the remainder of the season cost if you've already bought episodes from it). Some films are rentable ($3-$6, once you've rented I believe you have 30 days to start watching and then 24 hours to finish/watch as many times as you want), but most are for sale rather than rent. It's not unusual for me to run across a film I'd like to watch, but ends up not being rentable so I have to decide if I want to full-on buy it (which is closer to $15-$20).

Not the greatest solution, but usually better than other solutions for me.
You don't need that. Linux does that without using two separate memory banks.

(You only need to reboot for kernel updates, and that can be reduced with kexec)

Your idea is pretty similar to having a hypervisor running two VMs and switching from one to the another. There's no need to have two separate memory banks.
Firewalls are a horrible non-solution. The actual solution was that MS started taking security seriously after it started hurting their reputation.
I'd argue that you're correct and that the contrapositive is more true - the number of people who SHOULDN'T have a real computer is growing rapidly.

EX: GFs mom has a terabyte of pictures scattershot across a Windows 7 HD. Creating a backup regimine is going to be a serious undertaking. All she uses the machine for is looking at pictures she took and Facebook. If she was using a Chromebook, none of this would be a problem. 1 folder, always backed up.
While I'm sure it's not entirely Netflix's fault

It's very clearly not Netflix's fault. The content owners want Netflix to die. Had Netflix not gone the "make our own content" route, they would be dead now (or the walking dead with just DVD customers).
I strongly disagree. I'd much rather have upstarts competing with great new content instead of all of them streaming the same dreck from the same handful of major studios. That's exactly what a market should look like.
This is why Carplay/Android Auto are so key. They're safer than using your actual phone, they offer legitimate maps apps (Google Maps/Bing Maps/Apple Maps/etc), and are somewhat future proof.

Too bad the MirrorLink consortium dropped the ball so epically. MirrorLink arguably does the same thing as Carplay/Android Auto and has been deployed to millions of vehicles, but nobody uses MirrorLink 1.1, why? Because to get your app certified takes tens of thousands of dollars, months, and tons of paperwork.

Carplay/Android Auto literally exist because the MirrorLink group created so many rules, regulations, and nonsense in the name of safety that MirrorLink 1.1 has like twenty apps total after two years(!). So if your vehicle has MirrorLink on the feature list, just laugh and forget it exists, you won't be using it.

PS - MirrorLink 1.0 allowed two way screen sharing, which was legitimately useful. MirrorLink 1.1 is a very different beast, most newer cars and phones only have MirrorLink 1.1 (no 1.0 at all). 1.1 defines things like how big buttons have to be, what kind of animations can play, how many button presses to reach each task, etc. Then everything has to be certified by an independent auditor.

PPS - Most depressing part is: MirrorLink could certify Carplay/Android Auto themselves, and instantly add both to millions of existing vehicles on the road. But they're never going to simply because they're effectively in competition with both.
Until extremely recently Africa has (with the exception of the Nile delta) been very under-populated.

Even today it's regions do not rank amongst the most populated regions https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_density
(with the exception of the Nile delta)

Historically Africa had very little population growth compared to the tiny population that survived the "out-of-africa" exit.

I would speculate: part of the reasoning for this would be the lack of domesticable livestock, and why that would occur in the place where humans had evolved from simple inefficient sapiens.
Keep in mind that this is an accidental fix due to a suboptimal naming choice by the website author.

A better solution would be to disable third-party cookies in your browser settings.

Sending the do not track request generally increases the ability to fingerprint you, as adversaries tend to ignore its purpose anyway.
IoT devices seem to be the result of putting web people in charge of embedded development. Not to defend emb. devs... some truly horrendous stuff out there as well.
Dubai’s VR startups want to disrupt real estate and entertainment market in UAE
Hacker News generally prefers direct links to sources over sites that simply link to original sources.

Good luck.
TIL YouPorn is considered social media
Ruminating a bit further: the complaints that there isn't a standard orthography for writing the language in the symbols, is a bit out of the jurisdiction of Unicode. Certainly there are symbols encoded in Unicode such as the academic interest Linear-A and Linear-B where the orthography is an active area of academic research. It wouldn't be Unicode's job to standardize the orthography, just the encoding of the "Okudagram" symbols, and let the academics continue to debate the proper orthography of the Klingon language.
Café Wifi! :D https://cafewifi.com
Similar approach to the patchwork of various patent grants on Opus implementations; it's still open source, it just might not be free for 100% of the purposes you could think of.

I think Robert doesn't understand that open source refers to the source code being open to use, derivation, and study. The BSD license also includes a warranty disclaimer, which is the exact same kind of protective language as the patent grant. The Facebook arrangement meets all of those requirements with the one stipulation that you forfeit the license when you enter patent litigation against Facebook for a counterclaim the granted patents or primary litigation for unrelated patents. I don't consider countersuing Facebook for patents applying to React, while USING REACT, to be a serious fundamental software freedom.
Come and Take It, Cody Wilson, man behind 3d gun printing has released his book
What it's like to be a woman in venture capital
This isn't forgetting a wallet when you get to the store. This is going to the store, buying the product, and then having the product just magically evaporate once you get half way home. Then you go back to the store, ask for help with your disappearing product, and be told they can't help you. Your analogy is terrible.
Also checkout the Odo pydata project which is a conversion tool: http://odo.pydata.org/en/latest/overview.html
> Is this actually for developers? It says > requires Windows Server 2016 - how many devs run that locally?

It probably only needs the Windows container-feature. This was first made available in Windows Server 2016.

But today, if you run Windows 10 Pro/Enterprise and have Anniversary Update installed, you should be able to enable the Windows Container-feature there as well.

And that is a much more likely developer-setup.
I was horrified to find I'm logged in to FB with my 'common' cookie jar. At least that explains the recently increased accuracy of its targeted ads.
The link for this may need to be changed to the publisher's site, or to a review page, but it's pretty good read so far.