skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope I never see the day I have to route 16 layers.
JS Ipsum: Get more JavaScript in your life. Put it in your mockups
A Bad Login Experience Can Chase Customers Away
I really don't think the US as a whole is "miserable". Anyone living in this country certainly can not complain about how they lucked out. Sure it has its problems, but we don't have to worry about wars on our soil, widespread famine, warlords, human rights violations, etc. Are there better quality of life countries? Debatable. But there is a reason people are still trying to get into the country to make a better life for themselves.
There is a difference between having private non-conforming opinions and openly harassing colleagues. Only the latter is an obvious lack of virtue.
I've had over 8000 PCBs produced through Seeed, including 4000 assembled PCBAs, and I'm generally pretty happy with them. I can run a global electronics business out of my apartment because of Seeed.

We did have one major production issue where a critical part was substituted for an out of spec part without authorization and without anyone at Seeed knowing about it. [1] That was very frustrating. But once I came up with a software fix, Seeed had their local rep Erin (who is amazing) take the 3000 boards I had, set up a programming station I provided in her basement, and run a 30 second programming and calibration routine on each one. The boards work now.

So yeah. Even with as easy as Seeed makes it, production issues happen. But I'm sticking with Seeed for future production runs.

Seeed if you're reading this, can we get an option for silkscreen color on your fusion service? Thanks!

[1] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/flutterwireless/flutter...
There were some search engines that displayed their results in an iframe rather than by going to the link directly. This was a very bad move and angered users tremendously. It's interesting to see how Google is trying to revive this concept through the backdoor of providing the user with a faster loading page. What with mobile being set to be a larger portion of visitors to websites at some point in the future this makes Google effectively the only real website on their view of the web and the rest of us chickens as information providers to Google, to be terminated at will.
I am in the same position. I have a Note 4 and I am not sure what a Pixel or iPhone 7 would really get me as far as hardware goes.

I like Google Now, and I use it with location turned on when traveling, but for regular life I tend to keep the Note 4 more in "privacy mode", as much as possible. I watched Google's Pixel presentation, and it is tempting to go all in, forget about privacy, and use their vision of a Star Trek style computer/personal assistant. But, I can't get past my privacy concerns.
"professional journalists who actually report on subjects of their expertise"

The world is full of domain experts who all know the journalists get everything wrong about their specialty, but out of misguided charity think its just an odd mistake and journalists in general know everything about every OTHER specialty and can't wait to read those stories.

I'd love to read tech journalism from someone who has run a compiler on source code they themselves wrote. Its out there, but not at mainstream prestigious sites where all that matters is class rank at Columbia.

The problem with newspapers is we have more than about 3. Back when they printed and delivered paper scaling meant we have 1000 substandard local papers all of which equally suck. Someday we'll have like 3 and they'll actually be worth reading. But a lot of jobs have to go away first.

That's going to have interesting effect on journalism schools. Can you even run one, if there's only three small employers? May go back to the days when most journalists have a degree in something else.
I think there's a show on A&E about that: Hoarders.
Classic american politics: shame people on their political views. Don't argue, you'd risk understanding differing views. Better off cutting all ties with them and remain in your idiotic ignorance.
Developing highly secure systems – Praxis [pdf]
It's not comparable to oppose a potential president for being black and opposing a potential president the things he claims he wants to do. You can oppose Obama's policies and statements all day, and that is comparable to opposing Trump based on his positions. Opposing Obama because he's black is just overt racism and equivalent to opposing Trump for having small hands.
> The danger with procedural generation is "remix boredom." The user can feel, "Oh, this is just a remixed variation of the same stuff."

aka no man's sky.
It might be interesting to read a blog post about PleasantFish's history and development and scaling.
A billion people is 3 times the size of America. Even if you can get 30% of that is bigger than the entire twitter user base.
>> But that rationality also gave us execution by drone without trial.

The point with smart weapons like drones is that they kill people in a few meters radius. They don't take out a whole village, or more.

If a country should be in war and/or hunt irregular terror organizations is debatable. It should be debated.

But complaining about one of the most humane (relative the alternatives) ways of waging war seems just weird.

The negative thing I have to say about Obama is that he didn't do more to stop the horror in Syria, with chemical weapons, millions driven from the country and hundreds of thousands dead. But I am not certain I have a better solution either.
It's pretty unrelated to deep learning.
5 facts about Gen Z that educators need to know
> People seem to try harder at lower scale jobs in the US There is often the excuse of the tips for waiters etc.. but it's the same for customer support and things like that. When you call cust sup in Europe, the service is way worst. People to try as hard to make the extra effort, etc.

As a person from a third country talking about the USA and Europe (lives in US, traveled in EU), this absolutely rings true. At grocery stores in the US people have been unfailingly polite and courteous to me (even though they don't get any tips or anything). So at my job, if I have to interact with customers I always try to maintain that attitude.

Meanwhile in Europe they are usually grim faced and have a "get on with it" attitude, and have occasionally yelled or grimaced at me for minor errors like using a chip card wrong.
I think a lot of people are chill about Trump and Trumpism because they're sure Hillary Clinton is going to win. They're not taking the time to really internalize what a Trump presidency would mean, because nothing is forcing them to.

They, too, should reconsider.

First: Trump could very well win. The polls before Brexit leaned slightly towards its success, but that depended on how you read them: almost as many polls showed it headed for defeat as success. Brexit took Europe by surprise. It's part of a wave of populist nationalism that we can recognize in many countries. Trump, too, is a part of the popular nationalism movement. Not only that, but there's still 3 weeks of election to go. If you believe Sam Wang, this has been an extremely stable election, and it's unlikely to tip. But if you believe Nate Silver, this has been one of the most volatile elections since we've begun tracking it, and the two previous big swings in opinion took less than a week each.

Second: there will be no getting around the tens of millions of people who will cast a vote, in effect, for American Fascism. If Trump loses, he'll create his own cable news network, which will have a built-in audience of millions. That network will drag Fox News further to the right. Trump will spend four years running a campaign against the legitimacy of the 2016 election, and will probably have little trouble capturing the nomination in 2020.

Remember: the GOP may not have believe Trump to be an existential threat to democracy in 2015, but they were sure as shit aware that Trump was a grave threat to their chances at re-taking the White House. His was a joke campaign. And yet he took the nomination from the party establishment, almost effortlessly. He will do it again. The forces aligned against him in the GOP proved themselves impotent.
I hope Zizek talks about Westworld.
>> processors such as the ARM cortex-M series have built in debug features such as ~8 breakpoint registers

> And these software breakpoints are written into flash.

The GP is referring to the eight FPB hardware breakpoints, which do not need to be written to flash. Most Cortex-M have an additional four hardware breakpoints from the DWT. You can get a lot done with 12 breakpoints before you need to start writing things to flash.

More generally, as long as the debug interface allows you to run with interrupts disabled and has at least one HWBP, you can single-step without writing SWBP to memory.
All positions on anything at all are moral positions; including your willingness to compromise to achieve goals.
> The only purpose for which power can be rightfully exercised over any member of a civilized community, against his will, is to prevent harm to others.

Okay. So if we're preventing harm, then, what is the possible harm here? Do you think intolerant beliefs threaten society? I'm of the opinion that beliefs mean nothing until acted upon, that only intolerant actions threaten society.

Or to rephrase it as one of the core tenets of Silicon Valley, "Having a great idea is not enough. It is the manner in which ideas are executed that counts."[1]

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2318849, linking to https://archive.is/U6C4l#selection-2043.104-2043.196
Maybe a journalist is an expert on whatever it is that they are covering, and maybe they are not. Regardless, they are over-worked, spread-thin and the most erudite probably not universally syndicated.

I've certainly experienced the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect myself (for years!), but each bump up against the practice of modern journalism makes me a little bit more disillusioned (and sad, because it is surely an important function.)
Back up claims? It is common knowledge - bus drivers for example, working for Santa Clara county transit make $35/h, bus drivers for (contracted) Google and such make less than $20.
This is fallacious as you're not differentiating between "my site" and "all sites".

What you're suggesting is not a matter of me making my website faster than AMP in isolation. You're talking about every non-AMP site in the world banding together and collectively bringing up the average speed of an internet webpage to be faster than an AMP page.

Without that, there's nothing to make my one faster-than-AMP site stand out from the rest of the slow non-AMP web in Google search results.
> the people that take these jobs don't want much out of life

I disagree - those people don't want much out of work, they still want plenty out of life. Most I've met have tremendously fulfilling family lives, or similar. Not to be discounted.
And how is that GDP distributed again?
It may not be, but looking back many people view the blacklisting of American communists as antithetical to democracy even though their philosophy would have it to overturn our system and forge into a communist one.

Blacklisting people because we think they are a threat to our society is what enabled employers of the past to make it hard for people of an opposing view to get jobs because their politics were "anti-American", even though strictly speaking they could be the antithesis of our political and economic system even now.
If you were a fat person who said you couldn't lose weight, I would tell you what losing weight consists of, then I would say that was all said by Nazi's and I don't agree with it.

That way I wouldn't have to argue with you about genetics and intuitive eating and how the body knows what it needs, and all the wrong things fat people believe.

I don't want to argue with you about all the wrong things long-term unemployed people on state benefits believe. . So I've given you all the information I have and there's nothing left to discuss.

You don't seem to have questions or followups, so thanks for the discussions and reading what I wrote.
That's an excellent point. Altman is demonstrating intelligence and maturity.
Not sure about this kind of rationalization. Social mobility is a more sophisticated measure.
> What exactly else do you propose?

Let people have differing opinions and continue working with them. If Thiel is doing something illegal, and goes against the spirit of the Constitution, call him out for and push for legal action.

> The only effective response is to judge by actions and refuse to work with any Y Combinator company until Thiel is fired (and Altman resigns).

Fire Thiel for supporting Trump with a donation? Seriously? What is this, a dictatorship? Everyone who disagrees is silenced? You want Altman to resign? Genuine question : Do you hear yourself?
It's just marketing. People latch onto the 2 years + 1 year of security updates, but drop the second half of the sentence. Google could have just said 3 years of updates and just had an asterisk to describe 2 + 1 years.

The last supported OS version on a given iPhone version runs like a pig. iOS 9 is noticably slow on an iPhone 4s, and iOS 10 on an iphone 5-no-'s' is no exception, so I'm not sure how much that fifth year of support really counts for.
Yeah, and there are some other in-dev camera rigs that use multiple cameras plus software interpolation to simulate 3d as well.

The thing that's most intriguing to me are the experiments using multiple depth cameras set up around a space and using software to build a live, 3d model and overlay the video data as a texture on top of the models. It's all very rudimentary and low-res at the moment but it's the sort of thing that can eventually become 3d/VR telepresence and that just strikes me as awesome.
So what are your feelings on Grand Theft Auto?
Software Engineering Daily podcast interview with Jennifer Wang: http://softwareengineeringdaily.com/2016/06/13/female-pursui...
I was told in another thread that was "Shy Tory Factor"[1]. I get the feeling polling is going to need to really look at what they do since they got Brexit and 2014 US wrong.

1) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11977911
You are correct that supporting a political candidate is a personal choice, and on many occasions I continue to do business with companies headed by people who back political ideals I disagree with. However, I HAVE discontinued business with companies that directly support groups I disagree with (Chick-fil-a being a small, but easy example) - I don't care what people do with their own funds, but once a companies name is attached to a donation or lobbying effort it's completely reasonable to hold them accountable for their actions in my eyes.

Unfortunately, even with this mental separation I try to maintain it falls into shades of gray when there isn't a clear separation between the business and the individual.
Head to New York or California.
1. Because US is big. 2. Because it is more welcoming for immigrants. 3. Because of broken H1B system.
Maybe I'm missing something really fundamental, but why try to keep up with everything? It's a huge ecosystem and any given dev/team can only use a tiny bit of it. If a library does everything you need it to, does it matter if you're years behind on it? (modulo e.g. security fixes)

I mean, certainly I agree that trying to keep current on everything would be a nightmare. But surely that's just the result of lots of people sharing lots of libraries, right? If other languages don't have the same problem, isn't that just because people aren't sharing as much code?
Upcoming changes/fixes to HTTP/2 support in the next Apache httpd release
Part of the ceremony should be sending some robbers in the night to steal them back, and if the guards catch them then have a public "flogging". Turtles all the way down you see.
So ignore the part about sexual assault and there's still a laundry list of stuff that Trump has said on the record that is terrifying in a major party political candidate. Complementing dictators for running countries well? Proposing a ban on Muslims in direct contradiction of the bill of rights?
All the "25% extra work" is doing is continue to widen the wealth gap. Their input into the economy is exploited by politicians, government, big business and banks. That is why Bloomberg, a well known shill piece for the 1%, is spinning it like a positive.
> When you call cust sup in Europe, the service is way worst.

This varies dramatically within Europe. From personal experience, customer service is decent, polite and timely in the UK and Ireland, and generally awful in Germany. It's difficult to generalise across a continent with 700mil+ people (500+ mil in the EU), with enormous cultural variations and expectations of good service (much greater variations than in the US).
Obama also lied about a lot and yet the world didn't end. Something about "transparent administration" ring a bell? "Closing Guantanamo" perhaps? Doesn't this set the precedent that you can't really believe anything a candidate says before he is elected? To be fair I don't single out Obama for lying. All candidates do it.which is why I don't worry about trump.
Usually you might need this if your software fails to route with "only" 14 layers.
No, that is not all he says about Silicon Valley. Read the whole thing.
Um, news aggregators need something to aggregate. That content comes from newspapers. The links still send readers to the newspaper's website. The aggregators are not replacing the function of the newspapers, they're just making it easier for readers to find the stories.
80/20 rule and all that, I agree. I'm originally from a ranch in Wyoming 65m+ from the nearest grocery store, and those use-cases (ag, distance) are burned into my gut. It makes for some bad intuitive generalized conclusions on this topic from time-to-time.
I was a big believer in Airbnb but I've had some really bad experiences. The refund policy favors host over guest. The prices are usually on par or higher than hotels. Service can be really bad. It feels after growing airbnb lost its ethos.
How so? If you take a "cake" of 100 units, let 99 people share 1, and give 1 to 1 person. Then most people have 1/99 units. If your cake is 85, and you give everyone an equal share, everyone has a 85/99 units. Now, the situation in Europe is probably more like having 2 people split 60 units out of 85 - but that still leaves "the rest" way a head of those that only get 1/99...
I pay for the SpiderOak service and use it on my Linux and Mac laptops - works fine.

I looked at the Android app, and I thought it had some security concerns, in the sense that using the Android app was no longer zero-knowledge at there end. Is that so?
Believe it or not, I have quite a handful non-Asian friends here in the US using Wechat. But it may be due to influences of their Asian friends. QQ definitely has no reach outside of the Chinese communities originated from mainland China. That I 100% agree as a Chinese.
Its varied. That's the point.
The JS Foundation is the new name for the jQuery Foundation, so I'd remove at least that entry from you list.
Singapore - 72% chinese population
Malaysia - 22% chinese population.

I guess that explains everything ?
Homepage: http://jerryscript.net/
Between Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft and Google, who do you want to be the overlords of the web? Each one of them is trying to win total dominance and eventually one will. Google seem like they would be the least evil of the five.
What do you think is the best freelance jobsite?
What can be learnt from lein? (I've not used Clojure enough to know.)
In the Innovator's Dilemma framework, entrant firms typically attack the bottom of the market first and will not steal business from the likes of Marriot or Hilton until later in the game, where their services improve to the point of "good enough" for the existing hotel consumers.
I just checked out their homepage, let's just say that isn't exactly evident from the content there.

I'm going to assume your comment was sarcastic unless there is some proof to the contrary.

Some samples:

Oh, boy.

34 of the best products from shark tank.

23 texts that will make you laugh way harder than they should.

How much do you actually know about drugs?

Find awesome gifts for friends and family.

27 Ingenious Hacks Every College Student Needs To Know (food, laundry and pooping).

Any of those links qualify as investigative reporting?
Except when they are, like with the Economist.

Anyway, they're single voices, not a variety. So bubble.
Anything with RF sensitivity can benefit from isolating ground layers. You can use layers for managing thermal effects. Vertical isolation of signal groups to reduce cross-talk. Horizontal space restrictions.

And then of course, signal count and density. Many FPGAs have a thousand or more pins.
oh thanks, the web version looks good. I just tried the windows metro app and it failed to notify on new messages all the time...
I don't disagree regarding Trump, but where do we draw the line? Should any employer who's executive board strongly denounces Trump's views and rhetoric fire employees who support him via donations? Should Google suppress his website?

I don't think Trump is the real threat to society, but rather that he is able to garner such widespread support in American society in 2016, and I don't think that's going to be fixed by taking punitive actions against his supporters.
The guy who "will end ISIS very, very quickly", and might just use nukes to do it?

http://fortune.com/2016/03/23/trump-nuclear-weapons-isis/
I think you're making the right argument, I just don't think you're making it super clear.

(I think) what you're saying, is 'There is nothing wrong with supporting an opposing viewpoint. There is a huge problem with supporting Benito Mussolini. Sam Altman has compared Donald Trump to Benito Mussolini. Because of this, Sam should have a huge problem with supporting Donald Trump. Peter Thiel supports Donald Trump. Because of this, Sam should have a huge problem with his association with Peter Thiel.'

Keeping my political views out of the equation, I agree with that line of logic. The problem I think Sam is facing and why I think it's such a difficult issue is this.

Donald Trump is not Benito Mussolini. Unless he wins the presidency, he won't even have a remote opportunity at becoming him. So I think Sam is in sort of a lose-lose situation. On one hand, Sam remains steadfast in his decision, Donald Trump wins the election, Donald Trump enacts changes that make him on par with Benito Mussolini and Sam has now been complicit in the support of someone on par with Benito Mussolini. On the other hand, if Donald Trump loses or even if he wins and is anything less than a Benito Mussolini look-alike, he has effectively suppressed the support of an opposing political viewpoint.

I'm not pretending to know the solution, not even a little bit. I do think it's important to recognize how difficult of situation Sam is in.
Appropriate. Indeed.

MIRACL is actually an acronym for "Multiprecision Integer and Rational Arithmetic C/C++ Library" [1]

[1] https://www.miracl.com/miracl-labs
One of the problems here is that when users click on a search result (marked AMP in Google's SERPs), they expect to visit a website. Instead, they visit a cached version of the page, on Google's site.

This is deceiving.

If Google's going to cache the page, then there should be a "cache" link so the user knows that they're clicking on a cached version of the page. Otherwise, deliver the user to the site that they think they're clicking on.
From a page linked within the original article:

> The six horseshoes and the sixty-one nails themselves probably date from the 1360's. After being rendered to the Queen's Remembrancer, they are preserved in his Office and, with the permission of the Crown, they are loaned to the City Corporation to be rendered again the following year.

(http://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/services/education-learning/s...)