skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and trying to argue that out-of-spec cables causing damage to your computer is a deficiency in the spec makes about as much sense as saying the etherkiller demonstrates a problem with the RJ45 spec.

(http://etherkiller.org/)
Tesla's solar roof
Upvotes on this HN submission may be manipulated: http://i.imgur.com/OqSQJfd.png
Why would it contradict Piketty's theory? Housing is capital.

This post seems to respond to the theory that wealth inequality is caused by the rise of automation. That has nothing to do with Piketty's theory.
any recommended resources to learn more about licenses, differences and when to consider what?
Why don't you get a DVR? I just start watching it a bit later and skip the ads.
Worth mentioning that F# supports units of measure as well. It doesn't give you that out of the box experience, but you can use the type system to make sure that your units are sound/to convert between types.
Well, if it's a library function like printLine and it does something else instead of printing to the console, that's probably a mistake (though if it does something so wildly different it cannot be simply a bug, for example logging to a file, I'd still wonder if the name is wrong). The problem is that you can't generalize this reasoning. For example:

def sumAllNumbers(nums: List[Int]): Int = {
nums.filter(_ % 2 == 0).sum
}

Is the function name wrong or is the implementation? We can't tell without looking at how the function is used, and maybe not even then! Maybe we have to ask the person who made the last change. Maybe they changed the implementation for a valid reason and forgot to change the name. It happens!

So the name definitely helps, but it's not conclusive.
I'm running the Skylake version, not Kaby Lake, but yes the battery life is significantly less (8 hours vs about 12, Touch vs FHD). If battery life is your concern, definitely go with the FHD Kaby Lake. It has a matte screen that is absolutely beautiful in 1080p. I had issues with a loose trackpad on the Touch but not the 1080p.
We should have given them all a free piece of rope in compensation.

It's our failure to deal with tough issues like this definitively, that causes problems to linger for centuries.
> The NFL Season Ticket package has been decoupled from DirecTV

If you can prove you can't get DirecTV at your residence. Otherwise you have to get NFL Game Pass and watch the game replay later (usually the next day), not live.

http://www.nfl.com/watch-nfl-live
If the crime can be prevented with certain tools (in this case monitoring tools), is it the responsibility of the platform to do so? It seems that we are shifting more and more to the "yes" end of that spectrum.

This seems related to a question I've had in wake of mass shootings, when others claim that concealed carry (or more guns in general) would have changed the outcome: should those carrying guns in the vicinity be blamed for not entering the fray?
In a slightly different use case than what OP is describing, we keep track of createdAt and updatedAt in Rethink, order by those, and pick off from max(createdAt) in destination in order to fake restarting the feeds.
Hi - I think it would work the same. Ethereum needs you to install the CLI - so install that into a Docker container in the same vein as the tutorial:

https://www.ethereum.org/cli

Cheers
Up is down. Black is white. Pants are shirts. A story about a woman who was shamed into suicide by a culture --- one of the world's largest --- that blames women for their own violent rapes is evidence that society needs to correct its bias against men.
Normally, I don't use maps to compare the size of continents. That's what tables and lists are for. I use them to see where geographical areas are relative to one another. Others have other needs, depending on what they do with their lives.

I think you bring a nasty tone to the conversation, and you bring straw men and appeals to emotion with a rehearsed disregard for the practical issues others work with.
Wow I received this exact pencil two years ago for Christmas and I've used it nearly every day since it was gifted to me. In fact I just put it down to type this. I am not surprised at all that it has won a design award. I was the type of person to misplace pencils like socks out of the laundry, but I treat this pencil as a companion.
>
Ah yes, the old proof that USB-A connectors exist in the 4th dimension. :)

No, it proves that USB-A connectors have half-integer spin:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spin-%C2%BD&oldid...
I have both a wood stove and a wood burning fireplace. The backup was part of my justification for getting the stove. I don't know if it would be sufficient if I lost power for an extended period of time in really cold weather to keep pipes from freezing but you can't guard against every eventuality. (I also worry about what can happen when I'm not around.)

As for the food, I'm close enough to civilization that I'm not too worried. Worst case I get snowed in for a couple of days. I won't starve.
Re:your edit, the PCIe lane configurations from the CPU aren't that flexible. There is no 4x+4x+4x+2x+1x+1x configuration.

4x Thunderbolt + 4x Thunderbolt + 8x GPU, with everything else on the PCH would make sense for the 15". Or maybe they connected the SSD (also 4x PCIe) to the CPU, and one of the Thunderbolt controllers to the PCH.

Hopefully they used the full set of CPU lanes. Most laptop manufacturers have a tendency to under utilize the CPU lanes and put things on the bandwidth constrained PCH for some reason.
The first thing you describe is a requirement analysis problem. Gather the requirements from the stakeholders, get them to reach consensus, then start your work. There are books on software engineering, with chapters dedicated to requirement analysis. You can review them to gather some useful ideas on how to proceed in these cases.

If they disagree with each other, hold themselves accountable for being inconsistent by having them talk to each other. Organize a meeting.

You have already expressed your opinion about nitpicky/egomaniacs/etc... enough. This way of addressing the problem is not helping you. Approach the problem in technical terms. If you are going to prevail in any way, it will be by defending your work in technical terms, not by dismissing the problem or name-calling people.

I asked you to provide concrete code examples of what they want to try to understand if it's actually nitpicky or not.
So cry about it.
> I hate going to websites that literally don't work @ all if I have no JavaScript enabled

It is no surprise that businesses don't want to spend an extra 20% development time supporting 0.5% of web users. At some point, it becomes a problem for the user - you cannot support everyone.
Start getting involved with 10Gb Ethernet and it is no longer trivial. You've got Cat 6, 6A, and 7, and all sorts of different length and shielding considerations and often don't get anywhere close to 10Gb.
I agree with you. Just want to add some more data points of ESPN's politization of sports.

There was a really interesting dynamic between ESPN's highly rated "barber-shop" sports talkshow, "First Take" between Stephen A. Smith (SAS) and Skip Bayless (Skip aka. Master Troll) where they talk about NFL/NBA/MLB etc and a lot of sports-fandom controversies were made from this (e.g., the chosen one became the frozen one, Tebowmania).

My very blunt take and very racial take is that SAS kind of represented the Black urban side of sports if you will, the Jesse Jackson/Al Sharpton figure, the black preacher who calls out social injustices as embodied in the sports arena (e.g., Kobe should get his money despite crimping his team as the white owners get their money) or also calls out the hypocrisies in his own community (black athletes getting suspended due to drug testing). SAS usually touts players who are proven super-stars, shoots too much in games, score big or miss big, who are ultra-athletic.

Skip if you will represented the white man from Oklahoma City prefers more team-oriented play (San Antonio Spurs) and players who aren't necessarily the most athletic but have the "it character," modesty, God-fearing and Skip's clutch-gene (Tim Tebow) and revels in the downfall of players who are touted for their athleticism but whom he thinks lacks so-called "character" (LeBron James lacks the clutch gene).

The two battled it out, in my opinion, the identity politics of the Left Coast (SAS) vs. the sensibilities of the Flyover Country/South (Skip) as embodied in the sports arena. It made for a really compelling TV show for entertainment.

Recently however, Skip left the show to join Fox Sports Network. His white replacement, Max Kellerman is no longer an antagonist against the other side but more supports the identity politics of SAS (e.g., basically just nodding along in the whole Kaepernick not standing during anthem). This made the show extremely boring IMO and no longer compelling TV.

My take might sound extremely contrived and racist if you haven't watched the show. But IMHO, the elements are all there and the producers/hosts are very careful to coast up to the edge of right sensibility of PC while still boosting the controversies and ratings. I'd love for other watchers of the old First Take to comment if they disagree or have other takes.

And finally why you'd care about the dynamics of a popular sports talk-show if you're not a sports fan - like art imitating life and life imitating art back, politics as represented in the current US election cycle is IMHO a spectacle imitating popular sports culture, and the opposing party nominee of your party is the rival team of your division, the heel, the against team of your sports bet staked with your political identity. Perhaps for the League, the owners of the teams sitting in the owners box ultimately isn't who wins on the field but the constant tout in the media so that the fans in the stand are fanned to keep buying in.
Pretty sure a single compliment is always safe. Beyond that though not so much.
You mean they won't have to deal with hosting, 99% of Wordpress users don't look at the source code, same with Ghost, Drupal, Silverstripe, etc.
I always thought wimax was going to be the Comcas
t killer. Don't understand why it never happened.
The article doesn't blame WhatsApp, any more than a story abut a murder in Tulsa called "The Tulsa Murder" would be blaming Tulsa. WhatsApp is not the victim here.
I think it is a fitting punishment for those who copy parts of the Wordpress codebase in their product that they must now maintain Wordpress code in their product.
The question is whether there's anything really unusual going on here. It's quite normal for a business, especially one not owned by a family, to just keep growing and growing until it pops or levels out. The NFL as well as the Premier League are seeing a dip in interest, after a long period of expansion.

The story of sports in the last couple of decades has been for more and more money to be poured in, more and more content to be produced. Well obviously at some point there won't be anybody left to sell to. Same goes with smartphones, cars, and everything else that you can think of.

Now as for this particular market, what might have changed? Well perhaps the way we watch sports has changed a lot recently. You can basically pull live streams or highlights from any major sports event for free. With a little finesse (developer tools -> select ad elements -> delete) you don't even need to look at the pirate ads. In fact it can be easier to steal what you're after than to get it legitimately.

I doubt that people just don't want to watch sports anymore. Culturally, sports are deeply ingrained in modern culture. It's just that the necessity of paying these huge salaries means the networks are forced to try to sell you a huge production: pre-match buildups, player bios, yesteryear clips, postmortems, and so on. When you really just want to see the highlights.

As a European based NFL fan, I was quite surprised when I actually watched the super bowl in the US. It's damn near unwatchable. Constant ads. A play, another ad. I don't know if they even break a sweat, there's so many stoppages. But the highlights shows, I like those. Very high quality production, actually.

A pet peeve of mine is the analysis. If you watch enough of it over various sports, you realise the pundits do not really say anything interesting. They have their draw-on-screen replays and such, but there's no real intellectual backbone to it. And they often say things that are not substantiated by the stats. It would be good if there were clear schools of thought in sports critique.
Is it common to accuse a student of plagiarism without, oh, I don't know, actual evidence?

You know, like the fruits of searching Google for five seconds to try and locate "the offending phrase"?

What kind of a fucking fossil can't be bothered to at least substantiate their bigotry instead of ranting themselves out of a job? (And no, tenure doesn't cover obvious failure to abide by university policies. Of course it could just as well have been some adjunct making $8/hour)

"Hey there, you with the beaner name. I have absolutely no evidence of wrongdoing on your part, so go fetch me some"

What a twit. I'm not a particularly nice person and have no problem failing students who won't put in the work, but this is beyond the pale.
understood that part. then he moves to say, in the same phrase you quoted, that he also no longer believe in mortality.

i did stop reading at around 60%... you are correct on that.
Your offhand dismissal shows you aren't looking at the problem from the same perspective

Since you're the first to mention decentralization, I think I can be excused for not accounting for whatever it is you mean by it.
I built a dating site with django.

It's no longer maintained, and most likely not functioning, but still running on Heroku. (tangerine.herokuapp.com)

Here is what it looked like : http://imgur.com/a/aOgf1
> Would you spend $25-35

Yes, I believe people would. I pay for the NFL's GamePass, which is similar (without the live streaming) and costs $100 for about 4 months worth of entertainment.
So one of the things I wonder here is, if I plug all 4 ports into chargers, will it charge faster? I know the onboard battery is current limited, but I wonder how it works in practice.
بث مباشر برشلونة وغرناطة الان مشاهدة مباشرة يوتيوب
"and you did not think to keep a USB hub there?"
This was kind of bugging me. It's one thing for one person to make the mistake once, but there's something like a 4:1 ratio of Picketty:Piketty in these comments.

On one hand it seems like a nitpicky thing to point out, but on the other hand, to paraphrase Lieutenant Commander Data: one is his name; the other is not [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqwx2XFb1fQ
Hunting down my son's killer
My impression is that this refers to the Touch Bar screen, not the main display.
> You'll see most economists advocating a consumption tax, instead.

The problem with that is that it affects the poor more than the wealthy. Buying the same thing will hurt one person much more than another and will do little to ease inequality, it may exacerbate it. Additionally, it puts us in the position of making judgments about what should and should not be taxed and how much.

> Corporations aren't people; they don't ever actually pay taxes. People pay taxes.

I would buy this if we didn't give corporations so many rights. Indeed, their purpose is tools to shield individuals. Sometimes this is good; if I create a corporation and my business fails, they cannot come after my personal assets and that encourages economic investment. But it can also be bad when the corporation becomes a place to hide my assets from taxation or even to avoid personal responsibility. They can engage in speech, litigate in court, and even get government benefits such as grants or funding. Because of this, we should tax them.
You can see at the bottom of the second poster that the same projection admits different framings of the tesselation plane to reflect different purposes. The one in the triangle seems ideal to reflect a focus on Antarctica and indeed conveys the fact you mention.
Good grief, that's nothing. I've seen security review questionnaires for enterprise SaaS contracts that were longer than that. If George Hotz or one of his employees really couldn't produce a response like the one Honda gave, there's no way anyone should trust his product. I'm glad he canceled. I don't want his crap on the road anywhere near me.

If I were one of his investors I'd be pissed right now.
It's even worse: getting consistent 10Gb on Cat 6 depends on cable length and electrical interference. Cat 6A and 7 also start coming into play for long cable runs and make the situation even more complicated.
My main point, buried in hyperbole I'll admit, is the quality of our infrastructure or perhaps more accurately the inconsistency of it.

We've been promised high quality bandwidth for years, which would help expand the business opportunities for companies like ESPN, but that hasn't really been delivered and us consumers suffer with higher prices, lower quality services and growing entrenchment of the monopoly model (thinking more of the ISPs at this point, which is slightly off-topic).
I'm not seeing any indication of three numbers relating to length. I see a gap in information, not a leap from "3 numbers" to "length."

What's missing is the definition of a vector: an item with direction and magnitude/length. Using the distance formula, you can determine the length of the vector. So if your vector is <5,4,3>, plug that and the origin <0,0,0> into the distance formula to get a length of 5 * sqrt(2) (approximately 7.071)

Further, you can 'normalize' the vector so that the direction is the same but the magnitude is 1. To normalize, divide each component by the length: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=%3C5%2F(5sqrt(2))%2C4%2...
If you replace the names with "MIT" and "mediocre four-year institution that no-one ever heard of" suddenly it becomes less straightforward. Race is a proxy for education, and that's where the real injustice is.
that's the difference between proper design and art: accessibility.

things like sculpted juicers with limited production runs for artificially inflated price did much to murky that very simple distinction.
RISC-V has serious momentum.
First rule: Institutions can never love you back.

http://clincancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/5/9/2281

Simone's Maxims are possibly the best piece of career advice anyone ever gave me.

At least she's learning this early in the game. She's clever and tough and will either go far or be smart enough to make much more money at a real job.

Her prof? Not so much.
History describes many examples of completely localized power, and these days good examples can be viewed through the lens of legality for prosecutorial misconduct.
RubyBase: JSON API Engine for Ruby. Faster Than Sinatra
And threads like this is why I ignore HN for non tech-related stuff.
Thanks, how big is a single instance? All out to a single file?
How I Became HackerRank 1 in Two Hours
> I'm white and used to live in the Bronx around Valentine Ave.

That's funny, I'm also white and currently live a few blocks from there. The point though is that you'd need a ton of hispanic people from the Bronx to move to SoHo in order to make it reflect the overall demographics of the city.

> I certainly never spoke to anybody who felt like we were defacto enslaved.

I mean there are tens of thousands of homeless people in NYC, many of whom have jobs. Many folks forced to live in apartments with stachybotrys, the subways are littered with folks whose skin is literally rotting off from a combination of never showering and heroin-related infections, etc.
It sounds to me like the story is about how ESPN needs to tighten their belt a bit. Sure, they might have been getting $25-35 a month, but that doesn't mean they deserve it perpetually.
I'd like to know what is the most Stallmanite license out there. The kind that corporate lawyers would like to stay far away from, that forces downstream projects to be as open as the source.
This is a lovely article, but I can't help feel the author is missing a trick. If you need to peel an egg, do it under fast running cold water. No matter the condition of the egg, the running water will rapidly separate the shell and membrane from what's underneath, and it usually comes away in a single sheet. No need for 4-8 hours of chemistry.
Books for kids (death and bullying)
Put a stop to all bullying! Check out "Butterfly Me"....by, Evon Latrail
Now available @ amazon
Also, talk to your kids about death "When Mommy Went to Heaven" by Evon Latrail
Go to Google, YouTube, Twitter,or Facebook and search Evon Latrail
(2010) Information Empires
Type C cables only come in two types: USB 2.0 and 3.0/3.1. USB 2.0 cables have fewer wires and only support USB 2.0 data and power. USB 3.1 cables have all the wires (and are expensive) and support higher speeds and alternate modes.

Finally, Thunderbolt 3 requires active cables for longer lengths and higher speeds. It can only do 40 Gbps with 0.5m passive cable, and 20 Gbps with 2m passive cable. Anything longer requires active Thunderbolt 3 cables.
And it may not have helped that the place in question has tribalism in place which classifies persons by their heritage in ways that are unimaginable to most of the HN crowd.
College games are slightly longer however both NFL and FBS games are between 3 and 3.5 hours. ~3:07 for NFL [1]. ~3:20 for FBS [2]. "...college games average longer than your "universal" time you mentioned." is not an accurate statement.

[1] http://www.oregonlive.com/nfl/index.ssf/2015/11/nfl_games_ru...

[2] http://www.cbssports.com/college-football/news/how-long-is-t...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synopsys#ARC_International
Red Cross Blood Service Incident.Australian Largest Ever Leak of Personal Data
I'm not a Java expert, so the Download section is just too confusing. I've given up.
you nailed it. Japan has a huge love for Japan centered maps. if you look at any early nes or Sega games, all the maps are your familiar Cartesian but with Japan in the center, making the jump from ny to London look much longer than la to Tokyo.
I think the election is the most plausible explanation. Modern American politics has turned into it's own sport, with the debates, commentary, polling, and predictive modeling, following a modern election these days feel eerily similar to following your favorite sports team (but with much higher stakes).
What's up with this invisible-UI design paradigm? The "lookup contacts" search box and the slider controls on the left are at 20% opacity (i.e. 80% invisible) until you mouseover them. Good grief.
In what universe is wifi a substitute for a proper wired network, for serious bandwidth and reliability? I've got so many other wifi routers polluting the radio waves that I can't stream Netflix on my TV that is 15 feet away from the router.

It's so bad that I bought a 50' ethernet cable and tacked it up along the ceiling from the router to a switch by my TV to create a redneck ethernet network. Works beautifully - well, not beautifully in the aesthetic sense, but it gets the job done well.
"Turned down?" Do candidates have to go through an application process?
Yeah. This tweet summarizes it nicely:

https://twitter.com/errstr/status/792418938881662976
Except they could spare 200% development time with only HTML+CSS. Many times the real motivation is monetization. Simple sites like HN that don't get revenue from readership don't need Javascript.
I'm well aware of this. I'm also aware that people are hacking these devices left and right. But a cow is a mammal and a mammal isn't a cow.

Gp post was not talking about security we're talking about Real time computing. If it's running on IoT hardware, eg rpi running linux, it's likely not doing real time os stuff because linux isn't really a real time os.

And I still don't classify pacemakers as IoT. Just because you want to slap a vague acyronym on any and every "connected" embedded device doesn't mean I agree.
that's nice dear. insert grandma gif here

how about more RAM, tho?