skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never was really a fan of SS, prejudiced by /fit/ I guess :). I found 5x5 [1] a really good resource for learning basic powerlifting techniques as well as body mechanics, something that has contributed greatly to my overall fitness over the past 10 years or so. I always encourage any of my friends who want to start getting fit/lose weight etc to start with this program.

[1] - https://stronglifts.com/5x5/
The IPFS daemon installation will result in an internet facing service being installed. It's not "web accessible" but accessible using the protocols that IPFS uses. Other nodes will contact your instance and communicate with it.

Your node will share its external IP address, and all internal IP addresses configured on the machine it is running with all other IPFS nodes.

You can remove the content after publishing but then other nodes won't be able to retrieve it. If you know the other party has received the content you can use IPFS commands to remove it and eventually, as nodes garbage collect their content, it will go away. This assumes no other node decides to permanently pin your content before your remove it.

You have to have the daemon running for as long as required for other parties to retrieve the content. If you can get another node to 'pin' the content you can shut your node down when that node has retrieved the data.

You are not anonymous. If you share the hash of the content then any IPFS user can go from that hash, to your node hash and from there to all IP addresses configured on your machine with a couple of IPFS commands for as long as you have the content share by your IPFS daemon.
What???

Tighter differences between each notes' frequencies??

Please explain this thought.
> If the paint in my personal home starts peeling, my incentive to fix it is higher - I don't want to walk down the hall and see peeling paint.

> If the paint in a corporate-owned tenement starts leaking

LOL. It's the opposite effect. If I own the place, and The paint is peeling, and I have to fix it... then maybe I'll just live with it until it gets worse, or I plan to sell. If it was a rental, then I complain to the landlord to fix.
It would be interesting to read a design document (or post-hoc technical analysis) that enumerates all the purposes that medical billing codes are used for. Maybe it would explain the easily-mocked craziness.
Generating a perfectly homogenous 4C over an environment large enough to contain a kilogram of any useful substance is going to be incredibly difficult and mearusing it even moreso. There's a reason every unit of measurement aside from mass is derived from an electrical property; we can measure electrical properties down to ridiculous precision, measurements small enough that all measurement uncertainty is removed.
Haskell shines at large codebases. It shines in a lot of other domains, but there's no mainstream competitor on dealing with messy, badly defined, big, changing problems.

Haskell shines on refactoring, API designing, and constrain setting (want to enforce safety? atomicity? thread ordering?). As a bonus, it'll also reduce your codebase an order of magnitude or two.

I mean, yes, if you never wrote a complex parser on Haskell, you should try. But that won't change your life too much.
Well, I have some old miracle fruit tablets and various spicy sauces I can try if you want... Probably not Ghost pepper, though.
If you are on a private session you can copy the link to a new private tab and it will work.

My web site's visitors are only from my universty. Only to those who have METU email addresses. It is easy to log in to a web mail from the browser. Password reset is not a something done on daily bases. It is okay for my situation. Not very user friendly but it is a bit more secure.

In fact the idea come from this; what if a student fills registration form and sends the validation email to his teavher. And the teachet, without reading click, in other words validates the registration process mistekenly. Now, I have a criminal case (I shouldn't allow Professor Naughty Elizabeth to be registeted for example) against me! I wanted to protect my ass. And I used it too in password resets.
Selling short can be harmful for a company, since brokers are allowed to lend up to 100% of a company's shares, effectively doubling available supply which can put downward pressure on cash raises through further raises through the creation of additional stock, but buying put options is just an advanced form of side bets which has almost no negative consequences to the company in question.
I often need to farm out small jobs and previously used Upwork (we have one major project ending soon, we'll be hiring the contractor directly after that). The fee rise if the main problem for us: we don't see we get 20% value from Upwork.

What are our alternatives, HN? Any recommendations?
Congrats Garry!
If you leave out the Code of Hammurabi from about 4000 years ago. And the Magna Carta and a few other things.
I think we're seeing Elon Musk's strategy of hitting the market early play out here. Same thing is happening with "autopilot" - the aggressive marketing has clearly cost lives, but it helps Tesla in their future endeavors (for now, at least).

By contrast, Google's self-driving tech is years and years ahead of Tesla's. Google is not interested in going to market with this technology until it's 100% ready.
To my understanding, capsaicin is in the flesh around the seeds, but the seeds themselves are not spicy and tend to add sweetness. Is that correct?
Have you left the ipfs daemon running? Do any errors show in it? Does this show any connections:

ipfs swarm peers
Quick aside to the fact that in Aleppo, Damascus, Kirkuk, and Daraa, and Mosul and that many other places in Syria and Iraq are horrible places to be.

The situation in Syria as it stands today is complicated, sure. But it's also pretty easy to summarize why Aleppo and its outcome is important in the proxy war.

Aleppo is a major population center and a "hub" in the spoke-and-hub network of cities and towns in Syria. When - and if - there is a political transition for the government of Syria, the forces that stand in Aleppo will have an outsized influence in the outcome.

In this manner Aleppo has been an important battleground for the current administration in Damascus and the Russians who have national security interests in the secular government of Syria. For the same reasons the opposition - the rebel and terrorist forces in Syria - have been trying to take and hold Aleppo.

The United States and Russia had been trying to broker a ceasefire, but ultimately the city's value to proxy forces and foreign backers proved too much and the mutual trust between great powers too little for a negotiation to be reached.

Now that the ceasefire is off the table, the United States does not have a legal option for intervening. It has not ruled out - and may be engaged today in - covert illegal activity with respect to attacks on Syrian Government forces and infrastructure. On the other hand Russia was invited in by a government that is still internationally recognized and can intervene in Aleppo on a legal international basis.

One option open to the United States is to try to intervene in Aleppo on account of a humanitarian basis, in which case it needs public opinion and material support to bolster a legal argument.

This is the reason that the United States and its media companies have been focusing so much on the situation in Aleppo, narrating it as a particularly horrible instance of the civil war.

The same sort of narrative campaign, it is easy to notice, is absent from reporting on Sanaa (Yemen), on the current operations in Mosul, of the Turkish (illegal?) military invasions of Greece and Iraq, of US bombing in Northern Syria, of Kabul and of military operations in Afghanistan, or of the mass innocent casualties in a number of places around the world from the Predator Drone mass assassination programme.

Aleppo is a tragedy. Truly. The proxy war in Syria - and all of the regional and foreign power who have made it worse by pumping weapons and funding into it (including the US) - is a horror, and an acknowledgement that we still aren't at a place with our civilization where we can resolve tensions of competing international interest with rules, peace, diplomacy, and mutual benefit.
Can you elaborate? I was looking up why US entered WWI the other day, and one such reason appeared to be an ongoing stalemate between the various powers, with a 100% correlation to the losing side occurring with America's entry and military expansion within 2 years.

I'm open to counterpoints, given the recurring theme of "we could have just not"
The saudis are also currently using cluster munitions against yemenis.
Terraform:Cloud made easy
OMG I'm cured. Thanks Mr Mansplain. Great therapeutic use of passive aggression! I can't tell you how useful this has been! All my own doing! Of course! You should write a monograph on the subject: "Depression is existential angst in people with whom one disagrees: how I created a universe of suffering and lifeless rocks in order to provide relative validity to my own thoroughly dealt with existential angst, which I am in complete control of, and for which is certainly not the reason for having created said universe in the first place."
> had to save Europe twice now

The impact on WW1 was rather small though. German forces were already at a low, especially because of the British sea blockade. The American entry into the war might have shortened it a bit, but it was not really the deciding factor.

Full disclosure: I'm German.
You could do that, but if you're trying to set standards, you have to take into account your ability to measure these things reliably and accurately. (It doesn't do any good to set standards that nobody can conform to because their equipment is never sensitive enough to use them.) Can you measure a liter more accurately than you can measure a kilogram of some reference material?
Eastbourne at rush hour?

(It's a rubbish joke: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-27066299)
I would bet that the BBC was using the 1 MHz crystal and the associated division/multiplication circuitry for other frequency control purposes, not just the musical test tone. 1 MHz is smack-dab in the middle of the medium wave band usually used for AM broadcasting, and the BBC has always broadcast on many different frequencies at the same time.

Having all the broadcast frequencies controlled by a single reference crystal would have some obvious advantages (and a few disadvantages too, of course).
It is weird, and of course you're right, but to be fair: that's the question I asked. I'm setting the bar high for us. I'll be happy when we're as socially liberal as the most socially liberal country on the planet. :)
It's possible that I was just out of the loop because I didn't get an iPod until about 2003, but I remember having to convince myself to get an iPod despite other companies reportedly having much higher audio quality in their mp3 players.

And I think that fits with how I generally think of Apple. They don't try to be the best in any specs. They were weak in battery life, too. But in the end it was just a matter of trusting Apple to have put in the effort to be right about all their trade-offs. In iPods and so many other things, this is where they've stood out.
It's so easy to collectively re-write history. Archived gems like this make it a little harder. The iPod ended as a cultural phenomenon, but it definitely didn't start that way. You would have to have been truly prescient to have explained at the time why Apple was on the right track.
> buying put options is just an advanced form of side bets

Option dealers dynamically hedge. For each put sold they (a) buy a call and short the stock, (b) buy a put or (c) sell some fraction of the stock.
That's a pretty terrible bet with a terrible payoff profile. Even if it sinks to like a quarter of it's current value you'd only make about 3x on your money at most of the strike prices.
http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2016/10/10/in-the-heart-of...

"So when they see that the media élite is driven out of their mind at the success of Donald Trump it makes them want to root for him. It’s like giving the middle finger to the rest of the country."
Sorry, of course there's a lot of things we could obviously be better at, things that NL is already far better about. I was asking specifically about LGBT rights.
I find that almost everything I want to do is (still) on the steering wheel. If I want to use the touch screen, I tap it without looking to bring up the controls, wait a second, and then they're in basically in the same place they've always been.
Apple Rejected My App for Using Google Sign-In
I created an app named Sightings https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sightings-for-pokemon-go/id1153442744?ls=1&mt=8 which is a companion app for Pokemon go where users can report sightings of monsters and those nearby would be able to see them or get notifications if the app is running in the background.

I submitted an update which was rejected by Apple because I used Google Sign-In. I thought it was the obvious choice for authentication methods since all Pokemon GO users will have one and it didn't violate an app guidelines so I responded using the resolution center.

I got a call today from Apple and try as I might I could not convince them that my using Google Sign-In does not link to Niantic or the Pokemon Company and you don't need to use the same account you use for Pokemon GO or even have a Pokemon GO account to use my app. They said if I switch to Facebook login or created my own that would fix the problem.

The token I get from Google when a user signs-in does not allow me to connect to Niantic's API even if I wanted to but this was lost on the app reviewer.

I submitted an appeal to the review board and will post an update once its complete.
12 is a funky number, but arbitrarily grouping them into 2's and 5's takes the shine off.
This is not the seed round you’re looking for
I don't think most Americans buy houses as investments. There are other reasons: You usually find yourself in a better neighborhood with fewer hassles if you buy vs. rent.

Stocks and bonds aren't any better anymore--the bottom could drop out again anytime and leave you with half or less of what you previously had.

We're in a crap storm of epic proportions in this country, but we avoid the reality of it.
This is exactly how .net added generics in 2.0
Surprisingly, the rise is uneven and may lead to lower sea level depending on where you are. The mass of icecaps is so important that it attracts water around them by gravity, and it gets composed with the extreme centrifugal force. If the average rise is 5m, places like Vancouver could see a -0.5m movement while other places around the equator could see +6.5m.

http://harvardmagazine.com/2010/05/gravity-of-glacial-melt

But if the West Antartica melts, the cold stream may stop the Gulf Stream too... which leads to an ice age in Europe.
Crafting an Effective Sectional Web Page
Have you tried it yet? It's been a whole minute.
I love Haskell, but if you hate Java, but still want to leverage the nice Java ecosystem, (libs, IntelliJ, JVM, tooling, etc) try Kotlin! :)
https://kotlinlang.org/
Ask HN: Does anyone else hate startups and their culture?
How exactly is this hacker news?
> invasions of Greece

What?
My first MP3 player was solid state and cheap, but it only had 32MB of storage. I would put 5 or 6 songs on it in the morning and listen to them on my way to work. I think a lot of my music back then was from Napster, and I intentionally sought out low-bit rate files. The iPod seemed fantastically expensive.
I'm aware, it's why I followed it up with:

> has almost no negative consequences to the company in question.

The reality is, of course, not so simple, but the general idea is manifested differently on the strike price of course and I didn't want to get buried in detail. The fact remains that even if the stock was 100% short sold, buying additional puts can still tank the stock due to market dynamics, but it isn't wrong to say that buying puts has less impact than selling short.
I hate the term "iPod/iPhone killer," especially these days. Did the smartphone "kill" the iPod? Maybe kinda but people still use them. Did Android "kill" the iPhone because it's market share is 85%? Well, no, people still use iPhones and Apple is doing quite well. There's no one device that's going to kill any other, and there doesn't need to be. Multiple devices can exist in the same space.
I wasn't aware that `ipfs daemon` was required for it to work. Ran that; it works now. :)
The Economist's articles on Tesla this week are remarkable. SolarCity could bring down Tesla. Another SpaceX crash might too. It's all too much risk and the dubious financing strategies coming up with buy/buyback and whatnot look like financial engineering. Between that and depending on a growth rate like Apple or Google at their peak when they were financed it's all too much.

http://www.economist.com/news/business/21709061-entrepreneur...

Musk is incredible, but it looks like there will be a messy end. Tesla and SpaceX's technology will no doubt survive though.
Our HR wants to be ready. Slashing benefits early is a side bonus I'm sure. :)
StumbleUpon Slots: Open 3 browser tabs with SU, Stumble 3x and if you like all 3 suggestions, you win!

Seriously though, I've found some cool things randomly with SU, and I think it's the slot-machine type of feel that I enjoy the most about it. It's like, "Take me somewhere, Internet!". :-)

It is definitely a dangerous rabbit hole for me.
Beautiful Dance Animation
I reckon this is pure promotion. That video was pretty slick and I doubt it cost less than $30,000 to produce – writer, camera crew, actors, director, lighting, bakers, etc.
Chain Protocol Whitepaper
I really like this french article detailing how public opinion about "which nation contributed the most to victory in WW2" has changed dramatically over time in France.

In May 1945, 57% of the respondents claimed the USSR, 20% the USA, 12% the UK. By 2015, the figures are 23% USSR, 54% USA, 18% UK.

Wonder if American WWII movies have anything to do with it?

http://www.les-crises.fr/la-fabrique-du-cretin-defaite-nazis...
But they read enough to be sort of aware of the differences in philosophy, in that they knew that ATT allowed for content that had been taken off TVT for being too explicit. If you already know that, then you've taken some time to actually look at the site.
Came here to ask the same question. I've seen several sites use the same generator, looks real sharp.
Really? I'll have to check that out when I find the time.
By the time the US entered WW1, Europe had already destroyed itself, the major belligerents were exhausted (or had already dropped out), and the war was on the edge of ending anyway.

And, while the US contribution to the outcome in WWII was more significant globally than in WWI, we absolutely did not get involved to save Europe from anything, or anyone from Europe. It wasn't Europeans that attacked Pearl Harbor.
Shhh... I've been very happy selling TSLA puts to guys like him
>> The Mac Pro hasn't been updated in years

It's not like they were up to date before. Old video cards, USB 2.0...

And it wasn't that great before those. The G5's were watercooled and would leak all over, not to mention slow, the G3 and G4 towers were upgraded so fast they obsoleted each other as soon as they came out, and didn't have support for all their features in OS 9.
I don't have anything against the Creative Zen, but it just looked like another weird/silly looking MP3 box that wasn't an iPod to my undiscerning eyes.

I remember an awful product placement for the Zen on Smallville. There was some woman with a Zen. The Zen was supposed to be so alluring, it captured the eyes of the rich and powerful Lex Luthor and compelled him to approach the woman.

For a series about an alien from another planet who is faster than a speeding bullet and so forth, I found it funny that this is the scene that broke the suspension of disbelief for me.
> The [CR] car reviews are awful. They like who they like.

So do they like Tesla or dislike Tesla? Only a year ago or so they rated the Model S as the best car they had ever reviewed; then there were a few Autopilot failures and some troubles with the Model X -- now the honeymoon seems to be over.

It's not that I think CR does a wonderful job with cars -- or with any other product that I'm familiar with -- but I think that their biases are more complex than a simple "they like who they like".
Yes I am in North America (Seattle area). However I've also noticed this on recordings of international groups. For example, both Bach Collegium Japan and Taverner Choir (England) have recorded Handel's Messiah at A=415. I didn't realize Germany favored higher pitch.

Personally I prefer singing at A=415 since my voice is lower set. :)
Oh man, I actually forgot I owned that. How could I forget? Those bumpers were so big and blue.
I am building a Slack community for investing discussion. Join now for free
This is a bit offtopic, but since it seems they're using Varnish, does anyone have a clue why the City of DC's website always returns invalid content on the first attempt to access? Reloading returns the content. Browser Spy reports they're running Drupal 7 on Apache with Varnish 1.1.

http://dc.gov/directory
Maybe so, but someone has to pay for the subsidies. Whether it's this tax or a different one, the middle class is going to have to take on that burden.
"feature parody"

Some might say that's exactly what they have :)
Why wouldn't it just <noscript> an input field to enter the token
They also made it harder to use portable mp3 players. The first ones could be used as a simple usb drive. Try putting some music or anything else on an iphone today without installing app.
Layman's observations:

1. Those statements are attributed to different organizations (Bloomberg New Energy Finance and World Energy Council respectively) but are quoted in the same article... They maybe be inconsistent!

2. If you consider integrated (or global) oil demand, you can image a world in which they are both true: EVs may become cost competitive with gas in markets w/high gas + car prices (eg Norway) but not in markets with lower prices (for both goods) where EV takes longer to cross a 'tipping point', delaying the global oil demand "peak" to a later date. There is no one homogeneous "global market" but a bunch of different local markets w/different cross-over dates. (I suspect the 1st article is talked about market for certain products - but not global.)

3. Oil use will also keep growing even as the % of EVs sold starts to increase - b/c of other uses (e.g. trains/heating etc.) that are linked to growing population/gdp.
He followed the law when it was difficult and personally dangerous. I am impressed.
EURUSD: Retains Its Downside Pressure
Z62891 Sibling rivalry

Y93G2 Activity, grilling and smoking food

Y9286 Slaughter house as the place of occurrence of the external cause

Y6553 Performance of correct procedure (operation) on wrong side or body part

X962XXA Assault by letter bomb, initial encounter

X05XXXA Exposure to ignition or melting of nightwear, initial encounter
Given how often "Fuck You Startup World" (https://medium.com/@shemag8/fuck-you-startup-world-ab6cc72fa..., https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12682944) got submitted lately there are many. The HN search doesn't show all, there were at least 30-40 submissions.
It was a bit of a gimmick when it came out. It was expensive and required you to already own a late model Mac computer (iTunes was Mac only). Macs weren't as popular then so, at first, it was an expensive accessory for existing Apple fans.