skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was a fan before it came to US Netflix, and was thrilled to get home and watch it on Friday. Unfortunately, that first episode was painful to watch, but I realized why when the closing credits didn't have Charlie Brooker as the writer. It seemed to follow Netflix's obsession with quantity of hours of content rather than quality. The idea of a social rating system is interesting, but to drag it out for over an hour was so boring that I nearly wrote off the whole season. The prior Christmas special was like 3 episodes in one and it was only 10 minutes longer. Fortunately the rest were on par, but the series feels slightly tarnished to me now. Why the fuck were Radhika Jones and Mike Schur in charge of the one episode all of Netflix's users would have autoplay on their home screen instead of the series's creators?
Elon has specifically said he's targeted a million miles of reliabiiity on the drivetrain. Maybe not 10 times longer, but still far more service life than a traditional ICE.

Tesla doesn't need to share the repair manuals. You're not touching the battery pack internals or the electric motors; if they fail, they are swapped out entirely and sent to the Gigafactory refurbishment line.
You replace "Artificial Intelligence" in this title with nearly anything, and it will remain true.
Randall "intuition" that iOS and MacOS will merge probably gonna happen in the near future:

http://www.iclarified.com/57138/apple-adds-arm-support-to-ma...
No I hadn't. I just checked and the nearest network is Manali, so they're on their way :) [1]. I'd heard about such networks before, but wasn't aware they were so actuvely and successfully implemented, very inspiring.
1. https://airjaldi.com/networks/manali-network/
4 Indicators of Startup Success
Yes. English has the most words of any language, mostly because a lot of words are duplicated with separate Germanic and Latin origins. The latter came mostly from the Normans. Tack on straight Latin influence from the Church, and Greek influence from the Renaissance and Enlightenment, and some words are in triplicate or more.
But will it run FORTRAN or COBOL? ;)
I'm really curious about a lot of the more nuts and bolts of their government. Things like the economic policy. As a small nation that relies heavily on importing they are particularly susceptible to changes in the exchange rate, and they are all aware of this because of their financial crisis. But this party is focused on technology, which is wonderful unless there's no bread on the shelves.
Disclosure: I currently work at AWS and have a bit more than passing familiarity with large scale storage systems. I know what erasure encoding is. I know from experience just how wrong things can go.

The passing comment of distribution of errors is important. However the "1 stripe is 100Mb, and objects are 10KB, ergo you'll lose 0 or 10,000 objects" bit is bizarro. I suspect youre letting your personal experience lead to assumptions that may not be true in other implementations.
"The next iPhone will be, I am told, a clear piece of glass with a next-generation OLED screen. You pop it into a headset which has eye sensors on it, which enables the next iPhone to have a higher apparent frame rate and polygon count than a PC with a Nvidia 1080 card in it. The clear iPhone will put holograms on top of the real world like Microsoft HoloLens does."
Can you cite evidence of actual fraud in the typical bond rating?

Note: making wrong assumptions (explicitly stated) about the future is not fraud. I.e., "I think housing will never go down" is not fraud.
JSON for Lunch
Grapevine is one of the better journalistic medium in the country. I (an Icelander) often trust Grapevine more then the traditional media. Especially when covering politics or other serious matters (like refugees), Grapevine shines over the traditional media.

But most of Grapevines content belongs to this cute or fun news category. In this instance, they source the government radio (RÚV)[http://www.ruv.is/frett/flytja-inn-klaka-i-tonnavis], which is definitely a trusted source.

So yes, apparently we do import ice-cubes "by the tonnes". Although, personally, I didn't even know they sold ice-cubes in a plastic bags at the store.
Definitely. The North Sea empire of Cnut might have been resurrected.
Right now, it still feels like the "brainstorming" phase of the project. I guess it's OK to criticize various ideas, but it would be more interesting if alternatives were offered, then have a discussion of pros and cons. That is, assuming the goal is to make it happen, vs. prove it's infeasible.

Since it's such a blue-sky project, I'm hoping more to enjoy the design process -- the discussion of science and ideas. I wonder if that process will bring engineers together... or drive them apart?
I've done a lot of cast hacking for my employer-- very interested in this :)
NBA Live Mobile Cheats Hack Tool 2017 (Free Unlimited Coins/Cash)
As AI evolves, so does our government's potential to abuse it to remain in control.
Worth pointing out that "macOS" is coming back ;)
Scipy videos posted from the Scipy conference(using Python for mathematical computations and data mining) are on Youtube. An excellent resource.
Got a DMCA hit pretty quick: https://github.com/FullScreenShenanigans/FullScreenMario/
I'm in the "do" camp, because using "get" (or similar verbs) offers a hint that the method does not mutate the object.

"Average" can be both a noun and a verb, so "getAverage()" clarifies that it's being used as a noun.

An alternate but less-common approach would be to assume verbs and conjugate, like "averaged()"... But what if the verb and noun have very different meanings?
>buttermilk

>churn

I see what you did there.
Mining Indeed: What Are There in Data Scientist Job Postings?
Russia signed the Budapest memorandum where she promised to honour post soviet state borders. You don't renege international treaties just like that, at least not in Europe.

% That's "fueling of a civil war"?

Russia also sent arms, volunteers and even regular troops into the conflict, it is a bloody damned proxy war.
Crazy suggestion, but if you want basic,I suggest using Shiny with the R language. It is by far the simplest way to get a basic page up and running.
Putting a mutex around a global variable doesn't change the fact that it is still a global variable.

Memory access might be safe but you get spaghetti code and combinatorial state explosion due to all the potential side effects.

Allowing singletons for edge cases is fine but with no proper way to enforce it except code review you really have now idea what the underlying code might potentially do.
It's a rogue-like snake landgrab . Great concept and lovely minimal execution. More fun than it seems after 1 play.
Will We Ever Solve the Brain?
This is a strange metric because your phone also has 50x4 the processing power, 20x the ram, and 2g is significantly closer to the Internet connection you would have been lucky to have.
Speaking of trite...
I think the main argument for (distributed) NoSQL as a primary data store is availability, but there's other ways to achieve that too.
I just checked it on Amazon, and there's not a whole lot of concrete information of what I will find in the book. I guess it is a niche indeed and people who are looking for it will know already. Maybe image algorithms?

If you had to take a picture of the most interesting / telling page of the book (to try to sell the rest of it) which page would it be? And do you mind doing it.
How what works ? Are you asking about the fetching of the streams or the Chromecast support ?
Beginner’s Guide to Productivity with MacOS
Yeah, just saw this one and it's very reminiscent of the very first episode. Incredible.
Personally I always ran big data on Amazon stack so never really needed that ability
There are parts of the constitution that show their age (The second amendment being written in a time before modern weapons, nuclear arms, and drones where the people really could keep a government in check), but I don't buy the concept of a president without absolute power has eroded so far that one "bad president" could bring about the end of the US.

Are you seriously considering what that'd even mean? What would "the end of the republic as the GP mentioned even mean?

The president has more power than ever, but Trump will not be the end of the United States because the system of governance we have limits the harm he could do.

I honestly think Trump would be less likely to bring about WW3 (the only barely realistic way I could see the fall of the US happening) than any other candidate if only for his lack of sophistication.
as always, the question is how to locate the niche...
I checked out Baqend ("we" in the article) and the site prevents me from navigating back when I press "back" (I think by injecting itself as the previous page - I'm not really up to date on dark patterns).

This is the kind of behaviour that is an auto-no for me when buying B2B, not just by itself but because of what it signals about the company. I recommend you remove it.

On the article itself: you can do very fast pages off a relational DB. In one case, the round trip on a Postgres full text search for auto complete on millions of rows from multiple tables was so fast we had to add a 10ms delay - on a $5/month VM.
That's good to hear. Seems like that would work the same way then.
Shameless self promotion: https://www.udemy.com/python-for-data-science-and-machine-le...
I'm late to the party, but the website posted here is on GitHub pages. If you'd like to PR a change to remove the speed difference between QWERTY and Dvorak, I'd love the help. Could just be "top keyboard typist", and the speed is referring to the top percentile, not Sean Wrona's world record speed.

https://github.com/openstenoproject/openstenoproject.github....

And for the short words...steno can handle short phrases as well, "of the", "if I was", etc, which helps bring the "average word length" up.
International Journal of PoC‖GTFO
And you'll see that the top comment on Dang's comment is a "profound disagreement".

We none of us have time to read all articles. I've found and continue to find tl;dr's useful - and judging by upvotes and comments I've received on other pure tl;dr's I've made, this view is widely held.

dang and others may wish a certain "intellectual climate" but, for better or for worse, many HN discussions fail to live up to whatever standard he may hope for. Targeting tl;dr's - considered a useful feature by many - is both petty and unhelpful.

But thanks for the extensive quote.
Think Your Retirement Plan Is Bad? Talk to a Teacher
> I'd just argue its not revolutionary or breaking new ground

Which is totally fine and not a prerequisite for a business or tech business
I wonder if the HURD guys will finish and when. Can somebody comment on the continued existence of this project even though the ideas propogated by it(microkernels) have been well adopted into the mainstream?
Maybe... https://node-os.com/ ?
Run Node.js in Android app
You are ignoring the point. All I am saying is that if you're a biased actor, such as say... Russia... a party that publishes everything they get is extremely easy to abuse.

Someone could even choose to send WikiLeaks only the parts of the data they gathered that support their goals.

Absolute positions such as WikiLeaks against careful decision making on what to leak and when can have unintended effects. Even if entirely well-meaning, they've opened themselves up to being exploited.
LinkedIn – Week of Learning – Free Courses Oct. 24-30
Roadschooling: Teaching Three Kids in a VW Bus
Today, Payments are generally insecure
That's great, but how do you then get that many packets to disk so that you can do something with them?

Presumably you need flash drives, and probably an append-only filesystem?
With root? Yes, you don't even need special permissions past an Internet permission.

SuperSU is popular app used to limit which apps can get root permission via the su binary. But depending on the way the device is rooted you can actually use root permission to remove SuperSU while leaving the binary that grants root in-tact.

This allows you to create a "backdoor" in which your "legitimate app" asks for root, then downloads an update and deletes SuperSU, allowing the payload (and any other apps) to get root access silently.
St3 doesn't really do much to solve the issue with 405. It week help a little as some people will take the train over the lake instead of driving around it. But otherwise it doesn't tackle the 405 issue
It could use better memory management.
Authenticating and refreshing the JWT token on mobile devices
San Junipero was nice in that it was the only episode in the season that wasn't completely dystopian, I won't give it away any more than that.

Personally, Shut Up and Dance was my favorite episode, as it was on the level of White Bear as being so insanely messed up. Also one of my favorite albums is OK Computer by Radiohead, so when Exit Music (For a Film) played, just wow.
For one, I think our writing system would likely be more similar to Korean and Japanese syllable systems. Linear A and B, the Bronze age greek versions of that, died in that collapse. The greek dark ages apparently deserve their name much more than the medieval ones - AFAIK Greece lost literacy for around 400 years after that event!
This sounds similar to efforts that came later as documented in The Eudaemonic Pie: https://www.amazon.com/Eudaemonic-Pie-Thomas-Bass/dp/0595142...

Although as I recall the EP version used a shoe with toe switches for input and buzzers for haptic feedback, it also used a 6502 so it must have been a later effort either invented in parallel or reinventing Mr. Shannon's work.
This is what I have done : using password generator to have a password I cant remember + 2fa . Auto destruct cookies in browser . It actually prevents me from trying to login to fb , gmail etc as its too much work . After some time now I have a control over my urge to login . And start working friday night or early saturday morning .
My reply was directed at the comment I replied to that maintaining state at the level and complexity described is a solved problem. Sorry I wasn't less ambiguous.
Well, everything is negotiable. If he's bringing in money, negotiate with the university about a good salary.

It's no more job security than in corporate america.
Finding Your Dream Property for Sale
You're probably right to an extent about the tin-foil, but I would say WL fueled the Gavin thing themselves by tweeting "It's been a bloody 6 months for WL [list of 3 who died, incl. Gavin]". Either way for them I think it's mainly the uncharacteristic if not bizarre language, as well as particularly partisan tweets of late. That and JA being MIA.
Rhino on Android is extremely slow because it can't compile for Dalvik, I remember seeing this a while back and wondering why it didn't go with V8
That's a great comment. This is why I thought the one-way ticket trips to Mars were the most honest. I thought most or all of them were covertly or accidentally doing the same thing just with longer, life expectancy.
Integrating with Netlify: OAuth2 – Netlify
>>Almost. Hole-digging isn't any meaningful sort of employment

We aren't talking about literal hole-digging. There are a ton of infrastructure projects in America (highways, bridges, etc.) that could use the labor in construction.
Author of the talk here. Happy to answer any questions anyone has. This post also contains more info on how we build our systems: https://monzo.com/blog/2016/09/19/building-a-modern-bank-bac...

And as an aside, I'll also be giving a longer talk at Kubecon going into more detail on some of this stuff :-)
> I'm not aware of any serious vehicle manufacturers claiming they will do this.

Here in Japan, Nissan has been advertising the capability on TV, and the equipment is available for general sale

http://ev.nissan.co.jp/LEAFTOHOME/index.html
Show HN: A Reusable UI Gauge Directive in AngularJS
I actually get almost no sales through Amazon. Most come through either Leanpub followed by Gumroad.

http://www.boyter.org/decoding-captchas/

That's the link that generates 99% of sales. It gives you a fair idea of what is contained. Email me via my profile if you need more information.
Could someone add a "(2015)" tag to the title?
1)I get up early in the morning on weekends (relatively early like 7). I have sleep at a sane time on the night before to do this, instead of staying up and watching netflix till 3 in the morning on the night before.

Waking up at noon ruins the day for me. YMMV

2) Limiting the things you want to do. I had this nagging feeling that I should read all the interesting articles that come across in HN etc. I solved but installing a "save to wunderlist" chrome extension. I tell myself that I would read it later (which rarely happens).
Call center and labor costs. Labor is a huge part of any endeavor. Of course this "AI to human speech interaction" tech would be good enough to pass two levels above a Turing test (fool a person into believing a program, using voice and with enough nuance to impersonate a specific person or tight range of verbal nuance -- grandmas with regional accents). If someone had this and they're using it for scams then they would quite possibly be the worst business mind to ever live.
The IT stack was the cause of over a billion dollars of lost missions from leaving Earth all the way to Mars missions. It also is what will or won't get the rocket to Mars. So, it was worth an answer given that by itself has killed so many missions with the Moon missions themselves taking a huge team & cost to do right despite failures [which showed up].
That's not much of a benefit, as there are tracker less torrents.
If you already have root, then you don't need to execute a rowhammer attack to gain root. I'm asking if an Android app with no root access on an un-rooted phone has a way to execute code that wasn't included with the apk, in order to hide the code that executes the rowhammer attack. If not, then a static analyzer that detects rowhammer attacks in the code of an apk would be sufficient.
So far I am enjoying season 3 the most, one of the main reasons is the obvious higher production value. The first two seasons had that low-budget cheesy feel to them, which I find slightly distracting.

I think the episodes so far (1-4) are more hard hitting than the rest of them (playtest + shut up and dance, especially), but it might be because they are more recent in my mind.
I agree with you that using globals as sparingly as possible is good, but your original claim was about safety, so that's what I focused on.
You said "prepare for interview". I was doing it a few months back and I didn't enjoy it. One reason was I was thinking in the back of my mind about all the interesting (for me) thing I could be learning instead of the interview prep. I used to devote sometime to study something that genuinely interested me, regardless of whether it was helpful for interview.

Again, this helped me a little bit, YMMV
Tried not to imply it, but still distinguish it as a separate concept. Probably failed. I'm trying to convince people one step at a time.
Can You Replace Your Textbooks with Your Kindle?
Would you say the same thing about a developer ?
That seems to be what I was asking for, thanks. Seems interesting.
can someone explain the business pitch for using kubernetes at all? I'm confused how it differs from docker.
I think that source is a little bit confused on the distinction between iOS and OS X (macOS?).

iOS and OS X share the same kernel, named XNU (it's the userlands of the two that are almost completely different). That's been the case since iOS 1. Whenever either OS X or iOS gets ported to a new CPU (or CPU subfamily), the kernel gets another set of macros added to it for the purpose of identifying the new CPU. The presence of a new ARM macro in XNU doesn't mean much at all - it already has a ton of them, as well as truly ancient macros from long-forgotten systems (m68/88k comes to mind). Those macros have nothing to do with OS X or iOS individually - they're relevant primarily to the kernel itself.
Ok, when or why would you use IPFS instead of something else?
It looks like the dark pattern they used to get that "no back" behavior is: "open in a new tab".

Edit: I stand corrected, link from the article opens in a new tab, so the back issue is moot there. Definitely red flag behavior. Baqend folks, if you are listening, you should fix it, and if it is the default behavior of your framework you should definitely fix it. No one likes hijacked back buttons.
Thinking beyond play store as the primary gateway to acquire users
In and of itself that doesn't prove anything. That file has had symbols for multiple architectures since forever, including CPUs like M68K, Sparc (years ago, I had hoped that Apple would buy Sun instead of Oracle - oh well) and VAX (but not Alpha).

https://github.com/opensource-apple/xnu/blob/10.11/osfmk/mac...
no BeOS?
There hasn't been a contender until recent.
My Shop: '6p a minute' cafe thrives in north of England
We're working on directly-integrated Spark-on-Kubernetes right now and would love to get input from folks who are interested. The Github issue where we're discussing it is here: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/34377

Comcast has a prototype of YARN on Kubernetes here: https://github.com/Comcast/kube-yarn

(Disclosure: I work on the Kubernetes project at Google.)
The UberEats homepage is 30mb of crisp imagery and fonts. I understand their target market is people on retina screens sitting on the hefty piped intranet of their trendy startup, but 30mb is a complete egress from sensibilities.

There isn't even that much content on the page, it barely goes past the fold.
San Junipero was one of the more moving TV episodes I've seen in a long time.
The credit rating industry in the US is very heavily regulated. Setting aside whether the regulation of that industry is good or not, there is really only one US credit scoring system and it's effectively controlled by the government, so this is not an example of multiple, privately controlled, competing systems at work.

The Chinese "social score" system would almost certainly be developed and administered by private companies (prototypes and precursors have been). The government would just set the rules. So in fact it would be similar to the US credit system in this way, one system, dictated by the government, private entities just handle its operation.
Just started reading "The cartoon guide to statistics" based on your recommendation. Really interesting and fun. Thanks!
Another way of looking at it is that this is the FDA's fault. If the US Congress were to pass a law permitting importation of (generic) drugs from other first world countries with competent drug regulators this problem would not exist.

This is exactly the same thing as happened with Martin Shkreli, as is happening at the moment with nitroglycerin for heart problems and it's all the FDA's fault.
Why you should never use Upwork, ever
When someone leaves their computer unattended
Notes for Young Programmers
How to replicate: google "Baqend", click on their page (should be top result), press back button, press "back" arrow on browser.

Screenshot: http://imgur.com/a/mLXdc

Compare with: http://imgur.com/a/UnQOG
Too late. Once you've retrieved content via IPFS, you are already infringing. You can still be sued, waiting for a DMCA notice won't save you.
As the number of chandaliers grow, so do their criminal potential.
£3.60 per hour seems really cheap for "Customers can consume as much food, drink and wi-fi in that time as they like."
disconnects way too fast.
Barcelona: A modern smart city
Frustratingly I couldn't reproduce this and the bandwidth-using part of the IPFS daemon appears to be completely opaque - i.e. I had no clue what was using all the bandwidth (other than the fact there were 200+ connections).

No visibility into an app means it's unlikely to stay on my system.
Fast-async – async and await using syntax transformation at compile-time
NoDent: Asynchronous JavaScript language extensions
Sea peoples?