skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AWS has had this for a while.
The hardware quality gap between Windows machines and Macs is closing quickly thanks to Microsoft's investments lately
> I have no complaints.

Very few people have no complaints when it comes to Comcast, one of the most hated companies in the country. And you have no alternative besides Comcast. If it were regulated like a utility that would be one thing, but you're at the mercy of a powerful monopoly which has been know to play all kinds of anti-consumer tricks. I'd recommend keeping a close eye on your bill.
Yes, is way more clean than others ;).

Probably will help if put it in literate style or a article about how is build. Some of the functions at the start (of 2 letters) what are them?

Imagine how will be do something in the style of "Building K in small pieces".
We Will Do Everything to Bring VW Back
That was sarcasm. Irony is that you've confused one with the other :)
There are a few reasons for why the viewfinder is preferred, but the two biggest that I can think of are:

- No lag
- No battery drain
As is true for many sysadmins, I run into a slight snag there.
Analyzing every pitch and every at-bat with public datasets
New Recommendations to Protect Against SIDS, Sleep-Related Infant Deaths
Twitter Phishing Scam Targeting Customers of Barclays, Other Major UK Banks
MS is definitely taking the steps in the hardware department that Apple has been lagging behind on.

But I still feel Windows itself is not a productive OS. I'm big on keyboard shortcuts but MS is very much mouse based. Being required to use my pinky to try and hit CTRL instead of my thumb to hit COMMAND to do simple things like copy and paste is HUGE to me.

I didn't use a Windows machine for 3 years and when I did need to use Windows again it was extremely frustrating. I remember switching from Windows to OSX and it felt more natural.

Anyway, MS is definitely making some cool stuff and I like the direction they're going. But I'm still not ready to go back.
I hear this argument a lot and it doesn't really hold water. Essentially every little town, village, city, even along highways, everywhere in Germany, the cables are buried. Even in low density towns. Even to farms out in the country. Pretty much the only things that aren't buried are high-tension lines.

Lines exposed to the elements wear faster than buried lines and are subject to more outages due to weather and accidents.

It's just that in the USA towns and cities are either too disorganized or too cheap to invest properly in infrastructure. Burying lines seems like such a small thing until you realize how ugly lines strung everywhere are. It makes me feel like I am coming home to a third world country sometimes.
It's pretty much the LiftWare spoon concept for your mouse, except the whole thing got started a lot earlier. The SteadyMouse 2 redesign has been my all-consuming-project for the last two years. There are two opposing forces: Cursor lag and tremor removal. The software finds a pretty great balance between the two so that the mouse feels normal, but still keeps tremor motion from getting through. It's a good feeling when folks with Parkinson's, MS, etc. say they can use their computer again. --Ben
My casual, general reasoning is that more happiness approximates less stress, which means less health problems in general.
This is the imbalanced class problem that comes up often in the real world.

You can't optimize for overall accuracy, otherwise you'd have classifiers that always just predict guilty (or not sick, or not fradulent, and so on) because they'd achieve 95%+ accuracy.
Yes, generally, and specifically that failure to handle this type of error can cause all sorts of plague, pestilence, and application compromise.
There is a connection between being happy and living a healthy life. We can take a look at so many examples where happiness and being positive changes the prospective of how you feel. For example, when you are going to a week long vacation you feel so happy, all your work related stress is gone. Even after miles of hiking you will get tired but not stressed out. But the same thing hits you hard Sunday night thinking about going to work Monday morning.

Sometimes it is hard for science to prove things but there is a clear evidence.
New Relic is a code embedded agent, Netsil is not. Netsil captures all the traffic through the network layer using Remote PCAP agents so no change to application code is required. Same for Datadog.

Also, Netsil monitors at the service level and not infrastructure level. So you get more fine-grained metrics related to your service health without code instrumentation. It is also a self-hosted product and not a SaaS service like Datadog.

You can read more here: https://blog.netsil.com/listen-to-your-apis-see-your-apps-a9...
Human stupidity has no limits. :(
Delta gives customers first-ever map view of bag’s journey
r/surfacelinux will be the place to watch for info on that. The other Surface models are mostly workable.
The 10 Biggest Misconceptions About Remote Work
Tracking songbirds with transmitters weighing 2 grams
Which is the misleading claim?
Couldn't believe that was the price. Do they honestly believe this is going to sell?

This really just shows you what a bargain the 5K iMac is.
I use Karabiner and BetterTouchTool in combination
And their renewables deployment is so fast, overcapacity is a concern.

http://www.marketwatch.com/story/chinas-growth-in-renewable-...

EDIT: I'm not ready to call climate change solved yet, but at the deployment trajectory China is on, the rest of the world will have no choice but to follow, as China is pushing renewable generation costs very low (which undercuts nuclear and fossil fuels, pushing their prices higher making renewables even more competitive). Solar and wind are both below 3 cents/kWh unsubsidized, with wind expected to fall another 15% in the next 2-3 years, and solar another 25% in the same time period.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Too_cheap_to_meter
The 'temporarily embarrassed' phrase is a trope used to belittle those who aren't sore losers about other people being more successful than them.
Given all of these market mechanisms & broad consensus about GW effects amongst a certain wealthy & market-moving slice of the population (coastal landowners) it is extremely odd that they continue to, eg, pump money into Miami real estate. And AFAICT there is no macro-hypothesis global warming hedge fund with any significant level of assets, so hey, money on the table.

Their revealed belief would seem to be that the effects will be mitigated one way or another.
What?! I have a Surface Book and you're telling me the screen is a short range camera? Do you know what I would need to test that out?
Tribal Vibe, Yiannis Y Michelle, Bachata Social
Day job - Rackspace. They were using it before I got here. They hired me because of my experience with it. We've considered moving to AWS but the time (developers time and mine) and expense to move didn't work out.

Side project - Rackspace. I've used Rackspace on various projects over the years and have grown to like it. More robust then Digital Ocean and not as complex to manage as AWS. It fits right in the middle IMO. For me, it's just enough. Spin up new servers relatively quickly; a CDN, a load balancer, cloud DB, Mailgun proximity - it has everything a growing site needs again, without all the complexity of AWS.

Freelance projects that find me on their own - Digital Ocean. Everything a mom and pop shop needs without the costs of Rackspace. Or 1and1.com - can be slightly cheaper then DO.

Freelance projects given to me by freelance companies - whatever they use. A Small Orange is one, one has used often. Most everyone runs Plesk or some variant of it so usually never a big deal to get up and running quickly.
We have a lot of fibre-to-the-cabinet in the UK, which means you may only have copper for a few hundred metres. It's obviously nowhere near as good as fibre to the home, but I think lumping it in with plain old DSL is a bit unfair - a lot of people get 60+mbps down and 18+mbps up which isn't too shabby internationally.
My plan is to target .NET Core. I like the idea of being able to run on cheap Linux instances. Although Xamarin is part of Microsoft, I'm concerned Mono might end up being the red-headed stepchild, with Core getting better company backing. The only thing that sucks is that currently some of the larger cool projects (like Suave and Akka.net aren't ready for Core yet (I think)). So eventually: sweet, short-term might be a couple more headaches.
Silicon Valley has 100 or 200 Mbit Internet options available, and for the lucky, gigabit Internet. Funny thing is, like money in the Valley, it's very unevenly distributed. (I pay ~$50/month for 100Mbit)

Silicon Valley covers a large number of municipalities, and without specifying which one you're in, all I can say sorry, 20 Mbit is slow these days.
- Requirements that change mid-stream, dozens, sometimes hundreds of times

- Team has to do speculative development for ill-formed or understood problem domain

- Requirements that are improperly gathered

- Requirements that are underspecified

- Poorly understood problem in general

- Fighting bugs in system libraries

- Fighting bugs in third party libraries

- Fighting issues with integration on deployment and/or third party anything

- Complex underlying technology requiring its own kind of discovery (like in the OP)

- Poor/incorrect documentation

- Project members that go off on their own, refuse to communicate, deviate wildly from the project style, break things

- Management that insists on doing things from scratch

- Management that insists on using buggy, broken, etc. 3rd-party or even in-house systems/libraries for political or faux-business reasons

- Constant software developer interruptions

- Long meetings that consist of circular discussions, politics, back-and-forth arguments about personal preferences disguised as "important project stuff"

- Administrative minutiae that never stops adding up

- People leave a project partway through, taking project knowledge with them

- Broken/buggy tools/environments/systems

- People getting pulled off a project to work on another project

- Bad use of project management, source code management, other tools

- Insistence on wheel reinvention for well-understood problems for career advancement, resume building, or boredom-relief purposes

- Low morale / poor focus due to bad management, co-workers, bad tools, bad work environment

- Low morale / poor focus due to reliance on: late night work (leading to insufficient sleep), weekend work, little/no time off or breaks, reliance on crunch/death marches

- Dealing with company/project politics in general

- Lack of focus due to team member resume-polishing/interviewing part way through a bad project

- Occasional project sabotage
Miami Beach is already spending $400 million dollars to raise streets and build out a pumping infrastructure.

http://www.npr.org/2016/05/10/476071206/as-waters-rise-miami...
Practical ES6 book is free to read on GitHub
From Plumbers to Business Partners- the Evolving Role of IT Admins
It looks very similar to Dropbox Paper.
The reason designing a building is faster is that there are fewer decisions. The reason there are fewer decisions is because buildings are way better understood than software.

A lot of designing the structure of a building is just the implementation of a few core concepts that have been perfected for thousands of years, like doors and windows and beams and arches.

There is sufficient human knowledge about buildings that people expect every single building to stand up, work properly, and be safe the very first time it is built. There aren't many self-taught building engineers who just picked it up in their spare time during high school.

And a lot of the design is simply choosing fixed options. Architecture and construction firms don't design and engineer the ceiling light fixtures or the faucets. They select a supplier + model, and install them with standard hardware in standard ways. In many cases there is even government code that tells them exactly how it must be done.

Compare to software. Every single decision is up for grabs on every new project. Programmers have no standard certifications, and in fact are often actively hostile to standardization and formal training. The state of the art in making sure things work is just brute-force, constant testing. Of course projects can run into problems.

Software, as an engineering discipline, still has a long way to go toward being a mature, well-understood human endeavor. Which makes sense, since we've been doing it about 1/100th as long as we've been making buildings.
Lenjerie sexy dama
Says right at the top of the page "Get a Free Surface Dial". So, I assume that's included.
You may be interested in Opa (http://opalang.org). I'm unsure how well it abstracts away client/server detection, but from what I understand about it, you have one codebase for both your client and server. I've never used it however, so I can't vouch for it entirely, but it certainly looks interesting.
You definitely have to learn a DSL - in JSX you have to use className instead of class for the HTML tag property. There are a few other examples of this, but the point is the argument doesn't hold water against Angular's templating language.
Website/App to Compare Prescription Prices – GoodRx
I am merely objecting to referring to the "Western" part of a landmass that occupies a complete parallel line.

Talking about the laterality of a quasi-spherical object is tenuous, as well.
Top Craziest Waterslides
JSON is still the de facto standard, regardless of whether it should be.
As an Apple (Mac Pro, MacBook Pro, PowerBook, PowerMac G5) user for 15 years, of photo processing & inDesign layout, I agree.

XCode & iOS development is going to keep me on Apple for now, though, but the Linux subsystem for Windows is really appealing. The BSD Unix environment is the whole reason I went with Apple in the first place. OS X is basically a Unix workstation & perfected anything the Linux desktop wanted to be.

Surprised MS went with nVidia 980s instead of 1080s, & Win 10 still a little clunky compared to OS X.
Does it have exports and backups? And do you know how long they've been around?

It looks very tempting, but I want to know whether they'll be around a while. I know I can rely on trello and onenote.
This looks pretty sweet actually.
Surface Studio
Tribal Vibe Dancers – Our Website
That was the technology of original Pixelsense, now MS is just using the brand name for high quality display like 'retina' is for Apple.
Its just a recommendation, Not action.
Indeed, forgetting to check for errors is a great way to cause all sorts of terrible bugs. That's one reason I'm starting to become a fan of checked exceptions and result types.
I do not see any mention of Pixelsense in the article. Where did you see that it's using this technology?
I'm still confused on which .NET profile is entirely guaranteed to work on all platforms.
No unfortunately Kachhi is (yet) not supported by Unicode. Vadhod is working on that. Sadly these languages have no scope other then their own efforts, google hell wont give a damn. But basically Vadhod works on preserving folklore and oral tradition of Kachhi Language.
Uh, isn't there a pretty well-established link between negative self-image / negative feelings and potentially self-destructive / self-harm type behaviors?

I guess my thinking about this conundrum is that anything regarding "happiness" or "health" - in my opinion - comes down to an issue of sustainability. Sure, I can be happy on the day I get some good news, but will I be happy on the day where I have to sit through frustrating traffic and getting cut off by every asshole leasing a Land Rover and going to work about the same time as me? Hm, I mean, I can try, but it's not like I can reach into the glove box, grab a carrot stick, chomp away and suddenly feel like I've just gotten out of having a nice swim off the coast of Cabo San Lucas.

As a species I do think studies considering what makes us "happy" and "healthy" and how we can treat "depression" or other "disabilities" of various degrees are worthwhile. But, when I see goals like this:

>Other studies will aim to establish best practices for corporate wellness programs by testing their efficacy.

I just laugh, because we already know the combination of how to make people happier and healthier (don't over work them, provide time for exercise, provide guidance and resources to eat appropriate diet as fresh as feasable) but there's not a "study" yet that has convinced the working US corporate culture to change. Maybe Harvard can finally do it. Yay.
It seems to me, from the naming (Studio) to the price, that this is purely a professional tool and not a high-end home computer.

Microsoft has plenty of partners to compete with the iMac. Now those partners can look into the Surface Studio as something to aspire to.
What purpose? Writing config files? Lua is a programming language (a nice one too). It's code. Code should not be used for config files, nor for data serialization because once you eval it you are executing it.
Parallel Database Streams Using Java 8 – DZone
Another question is whether a human could have predicted as well or better. If not, it does not help with the actual difficult case of predicting the outcome of a case that isn't clear-cut for a human.
The first fully 3-D-printed heart-on-a-chip
Funny, I feel the same way about OSX. Every time I jump over to a macbook I reach for Win + Arrow keys to move windows around.

I rarely use the mouse on windows, I think it's just a matter of familiarization on both OSes.
I've builded artsembler.com to organize information;
Trello for job;
Pocker for junk;
oh, also, keepassx for sensitive data;

that's all
Absolutely love all Panos Panay's demos. It's truly "Nobody Does It Better".
There is a difference between not knowing the key bindings and there not being any. See link below. That's a non comprehensive list of just system shortcuts and doesn't even attempt to enumerate application specific ones.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/126449
This might be an unpopular opinion, but I think the problem is the sense of good enough. I have the option to purchase 100mbps but I am only paying for 20mbps because it is virtually good enough for everything I do: working from home, video chat, streaming HD videos, backing up to iCloud, etc. When I rent HD movies from iTunes, my wait time is 0.

Don't get me wrong. I like the idea of cheap super high-speed internet, just like I like my streets to be repaved nicely every year.
> I'm always amused by people who see these headlines like "AI does X with 80% accuracy" and think that's high.

"High" is a relative term. At one point, a chess program beating any human was an impressive feat. Today, any human beating a chess program is an impressive feat.
> It sounds like you want to hold software companies liable when their products get hacked.

If the hack is directly related to the quality of the product then yes, by all means. And they could (try to) take out some kind of professional insurance against this.

> Is that really how other industries work?

Yes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warranty#Defects_In_Materials_...

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/professional-li...

http://www.me.utexas.edu/~srdesign/paper/

> If a terrorist blows up a bridge, should the bridge builder be sued?

No, but if a manufacturer of a vault leaves a backdoor in their vault then they should be liable (and they most likely are).

Now this is where the analogy breaks down somewhat, in the 'real' world the lock manufacturer is not liable for the damage due to a break-in, but the presence of a high quality lock will reduce your insurance premiums (at least, they do where I live).

So that's how shop owners deal with this, they take out insurance and the insurance company will try to make a stab at how big the risk is that you're going to be the subject of unwanted attention and price their premium accordingly. Any measures you take to make sure that you are not going to burglarized will be taken into account.

Contrast that with a terrorist blowing up your house, the chances are spectacularly small (vanishingly small even) so besides that not being an interesting risk to insure against you likely will not be worried about it either.

On the other hand if your bridge builder will attempt to sell you an explosion resistant bridge then it had better be that (in practice this will simply depend on the size of the explosion and no bridge manufacturer will say that that is acceptable use of their bridge and likely if you sued them the judge would side with them unless they made specific claims about such suitability).
It can still be the case that Sweden is easier to serve than New Jersey, it depends on how the people are arranged within, not on the average density.

As an absurd example, you can serve 40% of the population of Alaska by establishing service in Anchorage, which is roughly 0.1% of Alaska by area.
C++ Compiler error messages are sooooooo much better than 10 years ago, though.
True, a privileged process having data-dependent execution time for secure data can lead to a variety of side-channel attacks.

For more complex cases than password validation, it would help if it were easier to write side-channel-resistant algorithms in something other than assembly. Even a C compiler, let alone something higher-level, can introduce side-channel leaks through optimization.
> I'm big on keyboard shortcuts but MS is very much mouse based.

Incorrect. You can operate the entirety of Windows with just the keyboard.

Please tell me what you cannot do with the keyboard in Windows and I'll straighten you out.

OS X/macOS is definitely worse with regards to keyboard acceleration. For instance, here's a glaring omission on Apple's part: try opening any window from the menu bar (e.g. the BetterSnapTools preferences dialog) then switch away from it with ALT+TAB and you'll be unable to switch back to it.
duplicate:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12797207
It looks like SpaceX uses jira:
http://www.spacex.com/careers/position/202828

Not sure about NASA though.
Isn't 3:2 aspect ratio close to what IMAX uses? I must say its quite a nice looking rig.
Eventually google is going to disrupt the cloud industry, just like how they disrupted the Ad industry by having analytics and providing users with right price and catering to their exact needs.
I agree. Although one could imagine that concepts conveyed in a photograph could be extracted and abstracted as vectors -- just like word2vec and its successors. Of course, there is a long way to go before we hit "human understanding" parity, but I think ideas from [1], [2] and [3] could be extrapolated in doing just that.

[1] Deep Visual-Semantic Alignments for Generating Image Descriptions - cs.stanford.edu/people/karpathy/cvpr2015.pdf

[2] Deep Learning for Content-Based Image Retrieval - www.research.larc.smu.edu.sg/mlg/papers/MM14-fp336-hoi.pdf

[3] Deep Learning for Content-Based Image Retrieval - www.cs.rutgers.edu/~elgammal/pub/MTA_2014_Saleh.pdf