skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, they do allow you to get a label mailed to you for just a dollar. They also allow you to get UPS pickup for free on returns due to their error (and a nominal fee for your error).

Finding a box can be troublesome but I think this can be mitigated by saving whatever box you receive your item in until you're fairly certain you won't be returning said item.

All in all, I can't think of a more ideal return system. If you've ever tried returning something to other online merchants (e.g. Newegg, TigerDirect), you'd know that Amazon has the best solution.
What's NSFW about that article?
Dobry den. Don't forget to remove your binary from target.
I imagine the Airs being eaten by the new MacBook.
Like, swap right button with left? There is an option for that in "accessibility settings" of most OSs. Left-handed people use it sometimes.

BTW, two possible sources of mouse issues I know:

1. Sharp angle between palm and forearm, happens when the mouse is too low and too close to the body. Put it elsewhere.

2. Palm forced to lie horizontally, while the natural position would be angled (lay your hand comfortably on the desk and see that the palm isn't flat at all). This is solved by putting mouse on angled surface or getting mouse/trackball with angled top. See Microsoft Trackball Optical (not sold anymore) for example of what I mean.
Link contains autoplaying sound
How the web became unreadable
Short version: banker provides liquidity to the markets and buys up junk bonds from panicked sellers at 40 cents on the dollar. Banker then sells the bonds for more money as the panic dissipates. Some people wonder if important banks like GS should still be making volatile bets like this.
There are different "tracks", and some of them have very little EE (with way more CS focus). I think I only took two EE courses IIRC..
Congrats on starting to work on it full-time.

If you scrape the jobs from companies, what incentives do the companies have to pay to post the jobs on TrueJob?
The bike in the Instagram video is a Diamondback Mini Viper. He got a balance bike (the Strider) for his second birthday and like your son, he also had a tough time standing over it. But, he grew and was able to get up on it pretty quickly. First, we practiced locomotion and later, coasting with his feet up on the stays behind the seat. Once he was flying around on that bike, we switched to the pedal bike. We had the same problem--he wasn't quite tall enough--but he grew again and could straddle it, sort of. The actual transition from balance bike to pedal bike went really quickly. Main thing they have to learn is the coaster brake.

Good luck.
I love the idea of knowing exactly which failure scenarios are incoming.

Your universe sounds fun. Can I join?
Make the whole page hosted on IPFS, and make your DNS point to it. Then you just need to trust the DNS. So use namecoin.
Also, how do you tell a crap restaurant from a great one? A crap one has 400 items on the menu, while a great one has 5.
(1) Why would they train on the existing categorizations? You train on a smaller, known-good dataset.

(2) Outlier detection is a thing, even if they included the bad data. It would be trivial to detect that a small percentage of things categorized as "musical instruments" have extremely dissimilar facets/descriptions/images to all other things in that category, and very similar to things in a completely unrelated category.
Ha, fair point.

In this case, the viewpoint is an interesting omniscient third person where you kind of feel like you're in the head of the character, but not quite exactly. Are we reading a third-person narrative that is maintaining ironic distance from the character, or a first-person narrative where the character is referring to herself in the third person?
The NFL's Karl Voss
> I still want to be a father. But not with the women out there. Maybe I should check out the MGTOW community.

I don't think you're going to find the woman you do want in the MGTOW community...
Request processing with Puma and Unicorn. Yet another introduction for newcomers
I think you underestimate the ability of the Slavs to Get Shit Done.

Do you know why they beat you into space? It certainly wasn't because they had a head start.
Knowing roughly what conditions to expect is not the same as actually testing equipment under those conditions. The team staff aren't trying to simulate or predict anything, they're trying to test the performance of the specific tablets they get, under game conditions.

On gameday there are thousands of different rf sources - deliberate and otherwise - in the stadium. You can't simulate that in as much detail as needed.
There is no comparison between the electoral college, which largely exists only as a formality, and the way intraparty politics work in parliamentary democracies, which in general operate in the least democratic way possible - a set of political elites choose the PM. In a parallel universe, HC is exactly the candidate we'd get in such a system - there's a reason why there were no serious contenders in the primary against Clinton.

You've also not address my points about state and local politics in the US, and the limited power of the Presidency in general that make the position not that all important to the working of the government.
Other than breaking up the form into logical components and transitioning between them in a non-jarring way I'm not sure what you can really do.

Several survey sites do this pretty well these days.
If elected, Clinton would support an “Encryption Commission” to help feds
Job discovery engine
Thank you for this.

Part of the reason I've mostly checked out of political discussion is because it's so partisan. I flat out don't believe half the things people claim Trump said. In most cases either the quote is cherry picked or the context is flat out misconstrued.

I've lost count of how many times I've seen outrage at something Hilary or Trump said or wrote, only to conclude what was said was reasonable and the outrage was manufactured for and by stupid people.
Industry is great if you want to make safe, slow bets. PG's essay on lisp is a great example of why you may not want to follow industry.

However, the point I was making is there's not a binary switch between C/C++/Rust. There's a great interop/FFI story that allows a targeted/gradual adoption.
"We" can certainly try. In return, will "you" try to stop committing rapes, murders, violent assaults, and robberies in vastly disproportionate numbers?
Yeah, before your last line I was wondering, "does this story end with it being impossible to get anything delivered to those addresses deemed sketchy?" Guess not yet.
Given how much I've been burnt with that, I wish Amazon sales could plunge and become a study case for "what not to do" in management. Ideally we'd make it a verb: To amazonize your company = To drive it with so short-term metrics that you chip the credibility.
Yeah. Imho, the problem is the fact GS is important and has such sizable market share than what they are doing exactly.

If we had 20 large banks the size of GS, GS doing stupid shit and tanking wouldn't be an issue.
I love having this built in, but if you're NOT using Stripe and you want similar protections I'd strongly urge you to check out MaxMind's minFraud.

https://www.maxmind.com/en/minfraud-services
I also had a visceral response to this article. As Mike Lanza is explaining his childhood experience to the journalist (Melanie Thernstrom), she quotes him:

Since they didn’t want to “stoop all the way to girls,” he says, giving me a smile.
So much for Microformats (http://microformats.org) which people were once crazed about but I never see developers concerned or interested in. :(

Maybe it's my perspective that it's not widely implemented or talked about in blogs, though I see WordPress has plugins for it. We (the web community) should (should have) pushed more towards a larger usage -- it's not too late folks.
http://archive.is/rIBZT

For anyone that wants to avoid the paywall.
Many pubs in Scotland are missing, not only on the islands but also on the mainland. Nairn, Forres and Applecross all appear without pubs on the map, but it is easy to check Google to see that all of these towns have pubs.
The film industry has been disrupted.

Youtube? Piracy? Online streaming? Digital cameras?

Bigger tent pole movies are still traditional becuase theyre less art and more so investment sschemes. Nobody wants disruption there: thats for quirky indie mmmovis
In addition to what everyone else said there are big regional effects: in North America cardholders have often never seen 3D Secure before, they don't know their passwords, and issuers don't care enough to make their authentication pages usable.

But in France and the UK it's pretty standard; cardholders are used to it, and issuers make an effort to decide whether it's worth requiring authentication.
The CPU bump will be nice, especially in the 15" models - the current 15" Macbook Pro has a CPU from 2013.
Let's see what they bring to the table with a possible new Air. If they let down, it's a possibility where Macbook will continue on and Airs rest in piece.
I know you keep saying the word "scam" but I think a lot of legitimate companies work this way.
There is a certain fringe who seriously believe it, among other things. Your average person on the street doesn't take that theory seriously though.
Apple confirms October 27 event
3. Actually only some categories allow commingling and surprisingly only the largest sellers tend to use it. The reason they use it isn't because of the inconvenience of labeling items inhouse, it's because if a claim comes back to them as damaged or other issue they can point and say "how do you know it's mine?" and they 'win' the dispute with CS. FTR Amazon claims it sickers all commingled inventory to track back to FBA sellers, I have my doubts as internally they use the UPC for scanning.
4. This is where .UK is nice. All seller pages have business listing info as well as VAT numbers.

Last point, a lot of the product you buy on A is sourced at those very same stores.
I think a Physics course taught with "Just in Time" Calculus would be fruitful for motivating the Calculus. Calculus was invented to do Physics.
>I wonder how Stripe will react to this major change in the market?

Probably not, as they are quite US-focused and 3D-Secure is still in closed beta. Probably better margins in the US.
Depends on the number of comments. Sometimes I write something and I find the same idea further down the page. I usually edit my comment and point to the other one.
For readability you want big text and max contrast. The black text on white background will make the eyes focus more, and might explain why some people feel eye strain. Also the black sucks up the light in the room. You can use colors (both text and background) to draw attention, instead of text contrast suggested in modern guides. Remember to always design for content and readability first!
VR ready? Thoughts? Alienware is VR ready for around £1K, much cheaper than current apple laptop.
Interactive Neural Network Design on Rescale (YC W12)
I am of the opinion that your post does not clearly demonstrate the existence of any problem, thereby a necessity of a solution to said supposed problem; or anything at all except maybe some xeno and nimby.

But I might be missing something. Perhaps a negative effect in academic studies, or maybe working life was shown by a number of conclusive studies as in recent years?
Am I missing something?
Is the ClassPass business model sustainable?
Taking away MagSafe will be very unfortunate. MagSafe is one of the best things about Macs.
Most parents probably couldn't even manage to parse the research literature to develop a formula of comparable quality to the commercial ones on their own (the published recipes I've seen on the internet certainly haven't even tried), much less source or prepare the necessary ingredients.

And if you haven't researched, developed, tested, and manufactured an adequate supply of your homemade formula before your kid is born, you probably aren't going to want to do it afterwards, even if you have the required skills.
46% of American women "pro-life", how is this not close to half?
Zuckerberg on Thiel's Trump Support
I remember I had to pay $10 cash to get an account on the Computer Science lab back in college. For some reason their credit card option became very popular as a way to test that cards still worked and they couldn't do anything about it.
Right, and in my opinion part of what would be best for his sons is for them to be playing with girls as well as boys. Therefore, in my opinion Mike shouldn't be marketing this specifically for boys.
The truth behind happiness, and how one startup is working to make you happier
Pandora for jobs.

:)
I will add this to my list, thanks!
How to get around the WSJ paywall:

- Copy the URL

- Paste the URL into the Facebook textbox where you would create a post

- Click on the preview, so the referrer url is Facebook

Could probably make a Chrome extension for this...
National Broadband Map by FCC
I have two links on my bookmark bar.

"jqueryfy":
javascript:(function(){var s=document.createElement('script');s.setAttribute('src','https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.2/jquery.mi...

"readability":
javascript:$("*").css({color: 'white', background: '#21368c'})

I click the first one and then the second one almost every time I find something long to read on the web (HN comments threads included). It works 95% of the time.
i've had phone (3g unlimited[0]); business DSL (connected 0.4miles from the trunk!); and Cable service from AT&T.

I can say with 100% of confidence, they oversell like crazy and are limited on both wireless spectrum as their pipes capabilities.

Even if they have much better coverage than Tmobile where i live and work, i will still endure it and not give them my service anymore.

[0] remember they charged extra if you had an iphone? ha! always used android and nokia. Also of note, they managed to overcharge my all-unlimited account for $800 above the contract for two consecutive months.
The thing about old movies is.......everybody saw them.
DND-SD is, and I'm a DNS guy, just a overly broad name for a RFC. They laid claim to all use of DNS for service discovery with that name.
they are pretty much the majority of the people in karlovy vary.
No. I just thought the clarification was important.
Props to the FCC for making this, it really takes out a lot of annoying research out of deciding what ISP to go with.
Existentialist prose is agonizing to read no matter the person in which it's written. It leaves me flabbergasted that anyone could possibly describe as 'tight' such stacks and piles and reams of words, whole paragraphs at a time of them without the leaven of a period and barely even a comma as a kindness to the reader, until one feels one's head is being slowly shoved through wallpaper paste - and in both cases one eventually comes to feel that to finally suffocate would be a mercy.

Having not looked closely before now into Infinite Jest, I think I better understand why it serves as such a pons asinorum for literary fiction in general. It takes a more than ordinarily diligent and accommodating person to get through it at all without her eyes glazing over, much less to come out the other end with any sense of what actually happened between front cover and back.

(Oh, also: "ghastlily"? Really? Far be it from me to speak ill of the dead, but...)
My explanation: self-identification is not accurate in political orientation. Many thinks they are moderate left, but actually are far left.
the other criteria that kicks some people out are the requirements for a K-12 "teaching certificate". if you don't get a degree in education, it can be difficult and time consuming to get a teaching certificate. a friend of mine some years back desperately wanted to teach high school math, and had a bachelor's in pure math, tutored for years and was well loved, but couldn't surmount the teaching certificate hurdles. so now he works in software QA.
Your personal recruiter.
I can't speak to other countries, but it seems to be the norm in the US. APA (American Psychological Association) style calls for capitalization of major words in titles, and that seems to be the most commonly assigned style for college students. The other two common styles I've seen referenced in the US, MLA (Modern Language Association) and Chicago Manual of Style (usually just referred to as Chicago style) both also call for similar capitalization.

I don't know of any standards that call for normal sentence capitalization for titles, so I assume they must be in-house standards or some standard that is not common in my domain.
The market making exemption of the Volcker Rule is based on RENTD - Reasonably Expected Near Term Demand. So Goldman has to prove that this was the case for the high yield bonds. Proving this could be quite tricky though - because they have to factor in a whole lot of parameters (market maturity, depth, liquidity, product holding periods, macro-economic outlook and the trading desk's estimation of client demand). But I'm sure Goldman has models to track each of these. So all in all, this is quite a windfall
I can imagine that having someone direct your education may reduce the potential for blind spots or complacency. I've seen quite a few people who, after starting to be productive, avoided certain topics because they seemed hard or unnecessary, like the guy who did everything with flat files because he didn't know databases, or people not useing VCSs.
We've banned this account for continuing to violate the guidelines after we asked you to stop. We're happy to unban accounts if you email hn@ycombinator.com and we believe you'll not do this any more.
What Is Data Science? 24 Fundamental Articles Answering This Question
I've been living in the czech republic for almost two years now and I haven't seen more anti-communist people than here.
Money & time spent on other forms of entertainment doesnt come out of thin air.
Fantastic observation and concisely put.

I've heard people stating that C is gaining more ground that C++ and it could be for, I imagine, similar reasons.

The poster asks whether new C++ will bring more improvements. It will certainly bring more... "more". And with it, the bar to entry is raised a little more; every new feature designed to resolve some issue or edge-case with a previous addition.
The problem is these tricks aren't 100% reliable.
The new Macbook Pro is widely rumored to have a fingerprint sensor.

I haven't seen anybody exploring how this will be implemented though: is Apple likely to borrow the secure enclave or other tech they use in the iPhone?
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12743628
...Implying women don't also talk for long streams wherein men are expected to listen to them.

Any socially astute man knows that women benefit from being listened to in sustained streams-of-thought speech. It's commonly called "processing." And if you're not doing it currently, then all the women in your life, from your family to friends to lovers, will be happy when you start. It's a way of showing women respect and demonstrating that you're listening to them and take them seriously.

So both men and women will talk for long paragraphs. It's only recently that a small, vocal subset of women decided to genderize it with the term "mansplaining" to mock and dismiss men. It was kind of funny when it was just a joke, but now that it's used to shout down men and these women are forgetting their own propensity for endured, one-sided conversation, it's not funny anymore.

But secretly, I'm happy when I hear a woman use the phrase "mansplaining." It's a signal that helps me decisively eliminate her from my social life. Anyone using that term as anything more than a small side joke doesn't deserve my attention.
Oh wow, that is absolutely blatant rating inflation!
CTRL+SHIFT+N Opens a new incognito window. Paste. Done.
So, drones meet China?

How many would you send?
More population density means smaller cells, more towers, more infrastructure, higher level of wired network throughput surface density required, more money.

It might be economically unfeasible to service remote areas, but covering a given area is much harder as population density increases, not less hard.

Yet other countries can do while charging the consumer less.
Italy’s rarest pasta
Is there a reason this post got removed from the HN index?
Haven't read the article yet, but the coauthor Philipp Oppermann has a really enjoyable guide I've been following on building an OS in Rust: http://os.phil-opp.com/
SRI Demonstrates Abacus, the First New Rotary Transmission Design in 50 Years
DNS RRL is massively effective, what makes you think it isn't?

Many DDoS attacks will send a significant number of queries through any given DNS server to get a decent amplification. While normal clients will send 1 per TTL period. Yes, you can add servers at will, bit if everyone has RRL, your amplification factor is nearing zero.
I keep a list of interesting plays, films, conferences, exhibitons etc. that I want to see. I can't go to all of them at once. At uni I'm given homeworks, I keep a list of them, I can't remember them all, they all have different deadlines, pages in books, etc. When I need to go shopping, I usually make a list, so that I don't forget anything and don't buy stuff I already have. I keep a list of things to buy or to research or whatnot later, some more important, some less, but I don't want to think about them at that moment, but later. Sometimes there are books that I wait to get published, I simply can't do anything for them ATM, don't even know when they'll be published. All this and much more is kept in lists and fit into 8-10 A6 pages of my agenda, with room for new stuff. I'm not obsessed, but without these lists, I've forgotten many things that I'd rather not. I review about 10 A6 pages 2-3 times-a-week, and check today's page in the agenda. Adds up to 'bout 30mins per week, I spend at least twenty times that in the bathroom.
Oh absolutely! That's why I don't want to disparage the early works, I mean I had to begin somewhere as well.

I think the 'distribution' of film has genuinely been disrupted (I recall the days on dial-up ouch) as Netflix moving from DVDs to streaming revenue indicates. The content creation though? Much bigger picture. It will take a lot of little disruptions to add up to something major, because the current model, well, just works for now.

At the end of the day though the "industry" part of film or music or whatever really doesn't give a shit what they are selling as long as they are making a handsome profit on whatever it is.
Censorship, Cyberwar and Surveillance Will Lead to a Global Net-Split
The speed of light in vacuum is a constant, but depending on the medium (ie., frequent scattering), the time it will take for a signal to reach from point A to point B will be much more than the time it takes for a light wave to cover the same distance in vacuum.
I just saw this. Manufacturing is a much smaller segment of USA economy though, so per-capita is a bad metric.

Maybe it would be okay if you weighted it based on % of the economy, in which case the USA would be $6355 / 0.12 = $54,441 vs 7792 / 0.18 = $43,289.

So, weighted GPD per capita, the USA comes out way ahead. And actually, the weighted GDP/cap in manufacturing for the USA is higher than the average GPD/cap of the economy overall, which is just $53,041.
Huh, did you go to my school? I had the same thing happen. The summer of graduation, even. There were crazy rumors of it not even being an accident. He was actually a fairly close friend of mine and I was away at boot camp.

I also had an aquantance of mine die in 5th grade. Him and two of his brothers drown when the ice broke on a pond they were playing on[0]. But that's it, out of all of the people I know from school and church, all the way growing up, not just my age peers. At least, those that I heard of.

[0] - http://articles.latimes.com/1988-03-06/news/mn-708_1_young-b...
We've already given you a chance to not do this sort of thing again, so we've banned this account.