skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Texas department of insurance low mileage discounts at insurancerate.com
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q for quit in htop on ubuntu
If that was the case Apple should've released the new iPhone with USB type C port instead of lightning but they don't want to do it.
Yes, of course, Palestine doesn't officially exist as a state, according to, well, most of the 'west'[1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_recognition_of_t...
Apple patented something that is widely used in Asia most small house appliances come with a magnetic plug.
I think when dealing with twitter it's a mistake to talk about the "average user". Just because there aren't clear boundaries between subcommunities doesn't mean they don't exist.

And there are a lot of communities which derive real value from Twitter. Few of them could be described as news, they're more like "fandoms". Fandoms of TV shows, sports, pop stars, books, comics, games. Also what now look like "political fandoms". And just like football there's a fan hooligan problem at the edges. The "ultras" need to be corralled away from everyone else they're throwing abuse at.

Various people have pointed out that, on Vine, it was young black kids who were doing especially well on the platform. There's a substantial "black twitter" as well, not just related to the specific issues of BLM but covering entire fields of entertainment and politics.

(A paper from the dawn of Twitter on communities and social nodes; the specifics will be out of date but I think the principles still hold http://aisl.umbc.edu/resources/369.pdf )
Apple's new MacBook Pro isn't iPhone-friendly
You are not imagining it. (I guess it depends on the definition of "imagining", but that's philosophy.) It's definitely a real effect.
No it isn't. Their slogan is something like: Not meant to replace every meal, but it can replace any meal.
> There's just very little domestic interest in math and physics, despite both feeding into rather favorable job markets

Oh yeah? What jobs are there for a physics PhD to do physics in that isn't academia? Government research lab? Military aerospace contractor?
Well, you have a point, but our ancestors eated carrion... mmhhh, sweet, sweet carrion.

Start cooking food was a big step. Too much of nature and your body can turn into an aquatic park.
Ammon Bundy, 6 others acquitted in Oregon standoff trial
Apple isn't the biggest laptop manufacturer.
http://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/apple-2015-notebook-m...
The article consistently qualifies it like "According to Christian tradition". Only the title is inaccurate. It even mentions that they're interested in finding out "how it evolved as the focal point of veneration since ... A.D. 326." Jesus was buried 300 years after his death? It's pretty clear on the fact that Jesus's body didn't really get put there and that it's just a myth.
And then there are the real elephants in the room - YouTube and Facebook.

Basically saying well our platforms allow for infinite content sure, but we can't police all that. Sorry!
These are actual arguments made in court.

And then behind the scenes they are running around scared shitless trying to police content - http://www.reuters.com/article/us-facebook-content-insight-i...

The whole thing reminds me of Samuel L Jackson's character in Jurassic Park. Yes the dino's are breeding when they shouldn't, the kids are missing, the fences are broken, the T Rex can't be found but hey as soon as power is back up I can monitor everything from this one magic console. Isn't that amazing?

Micheal Crichton had a good term for it. He called these people thintelligent.
> What we do is not science, it's engineering.

You could argue that for many of us it is Software Carpentry.

I am a B.Sc. in something something computers. I have worked on some serious stuff (real distributed sensor systems across huge geographical areas and another time working on fringes of a soft-realtime image-recognition system).

Much of the time however I feel I'm much more of a software carpenter.

I actually quite enjoyed some of the stuff from "Software carpentry" online course even though I already was an engineer.
What isn’t an incredible journey?
I don't think you're an outlier at all. 32GB is the absolute minimum I need to get my work done without disk thrashing. If I spent more time on video than audio I'd want 64GB.

That's completely realistic for pro and semi-pro users.

The cost of making a laptop that could take 32GB or even 64GB of RAM must be tiny. No one would care if Apple only supplied 16GB but left a couple of slots free, or even if the stock overpriced 16GB could be swapped for 32GB.

Why cut corners and make "pro" machines that can't be used for professional work?

It's counterproductive. It may increase margins in the short term, but over time it alienates users and erodes the appeal of the brand.

It seems "Think Different" has become "Don't Expect Much."
Adaptalux launches an innovative lighting studio for photographers
I'm pretty sure food science and studies of nutrition have been around a lot longer than Soylent.

I've only read about this in passing, in general histories, but this was one of MIT's early strengths, in the post-Civil War late 19th Century era.
The guy on the farm next door is happy killing leopards which threaten his sheep. Leopards are endangered. He doesn't care, in his world view there have always been many Leopards.

He has his reasons for wanting to kill leopards, but eventually humans are going to kill them all and that can't be right.

Like you, I'm excited by the idea of living longer, but it's selfish. For the world it would be better if we lived even shorter. You'd have a faster churn of ideas. Think of ignorant people consuming ivory or rhino horn out of ignorance. This ignorant generation is going to wipe out these animals outside zoos and tiny protected reserves. Their children would likely be more educated and likely not follow the ignorant behaviour of their parents. But the parents(we) live too long.

I'm sure there is an analogue in my appetite for beef and the destruction of the Amazon or my desire to own and drive a fossil fuel driven vehicle.
I'm in college, and every time I turn an exercise in the assistant takes my keyboard, tries to navigate Vim with my Dvorak setup and stares blankly as something completly different than what they expected happened.
I did it for my shareholders: Martin Shkreli has Lunch with the FT
Show HN: Bashcached – memcached built on bash and ncat
The VM's are amazing.

You don't have to dual boot.

You can have on one screen Ubuntu, on the other, windows. So you can use all your photoshoppy design programs on windows and the best coding on linux.

Best of both worlds.

You can also intall cygwin in windows which gives you a terminal on windows. Although there may be be a better program now than cygwin

Also, not sure if this is any good: http://www.pcworld.com/article/3106463/windows/how-to-get-ba...
This is a comment from Reddit on the same [0]; though I cannot vouch for its veracity, I found it interesting nonetheless:

Former Benz master tech here.

I've spent a good bit of time diving into the nitty gritty of these systems.

It uses all of the vehicle sensors to determine crash logic.

You want to fire the pretensioners before the airbags if at all possible. This locks the occupants in a much more secure and predictable psition.

Accelerometers can determine if something like a rollover is in progress.

Heavy braking + high speed + sudden activation of the parking sensors indicates a crash before physical contact happens.

It can use the radar on distronic equipped cars to predict a crash.

If the vehicle is in a slide, and a sudden yaw correction happens, this means a collision has occurred, even if the airbag sensors haven't been triggered. This is useful because the airbag sensors are only good at detecting force in one dimension.

It's even possible for the vehicle to determine to fire the pretensioners but no airbags based on occupant size and weight (determined through seat/steering wheel position and capacitive mats in the seats) and impact vectors.

It will even do things like full field the alternator up to 18+ volts to slam the windows shut super fast in the event of a rollover.

The actual detection logic fills a 4" thick book.

It's a big reason those cars are so damn expensive.

Mercedes doesn't fuck around with safety.

If I had to be in a wreck, it would be in an S class. Hands down.

0: http://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/59qhaw/til_ne...
Sepang GP:marque sits out fp2 due to gastroenterites
Yeah, that first part happens when you on occasion mentally wake up faster than your body does, which is then still sleep paralysed. It can be pretty scary the first time, as it feels as if there are shapes (ie. humanoids) lurking around you. Also when you try to move your brain remembers and plays the motion as if it's happening, but you're still paralysed so you keep resetting back to whatever position you're lying it. The same probably holds true for sight.
> So far he's represented himself as the kind of guy who interprets an implied disagreement and personal judgment as persecution. When I see that, I imagine someone who's going to interpret being disagreed with as being attacked in other situations.

> If I saw this linked from a resume, I'd throw the resume out …like a giant, blinking "DO NOT HIRE ME" sign. I wouldn't want this guy anywhere near my team.

Have you tried reading your own words back to yourself? It's terribly embarrassing.
You could make it the other way around. Install Linux and use KVM to have a windows virtual machine at almost 100% native speed and basically full access to the hardware.

The only difficulty is if the hardware doesn't fully support Linux without hassle (in very recent notebooks for instance).
That's blatantly incorrect. The radical majority of human ventures center around improving the quality of life for humans on the planet. An extremely small percentage of human ventures are focused on finding new ways to kill (less than 1%). US defense spending for example - most of which goes to human soldier expenses for pay / benefits / veterans etc - is merely 3% of US GDP. The actual amount of that 3% that goes into figuring out new ways to kill, is less than Google's revenue. In other words, you missed by greater than a factor of 100x (I'd guess greater than 1000x) in your estimation regarding how much effort/money/time humans as a whole are putting into killing each other.
IPv6 Performance – Revisited [video]
From that article:

"Modern scholarship has largely acknowledged the authenticity of the reference in Book 20, Chapter 9, 1 of the Antiquities to "the brother of Jesus, who was called Christ, whose name was James"[13] and considers it as having the highest level of authenticity among the references of Josephus to Christianity.[14][1][2][15][16][17]

Almost all modern scholars consider the reference in Book 18, Chapter 5, 2 of the Antiquities to the imprisonment and death of John the Baptist also to be authentic and not a Christian interpolation.[18][19][20]"

Among historians and biblical scholars, there's very little question that a person called Jesus from the Galilee was executed by the Romans for treason of some sort or other. Aside from name, place of origin, and death, however, everything else is very hazy.
> You can also intall cygwin in windows which gives you a terminal on windows. Although there may be be a better program now than cygwin

Yes, like WSL, which OP is asking.
They Live and the secret history of the Mozilla logo
Those American soldiers sure were exceptional.
Huh. Well than how does Illumos and FreeBSD DTrace exist? They're actually based on the code, yes, but it's the same legally AFAIK (but I'm not a lawyer).

Besides, as I understand it, it's the implementation that's copyrighted, not the interface or the idea, which is why Oracle went after Google the way they did, and why things like Freeablo and OpenMW can exist. But again, I'm not a lawyer, so this may be incorrect.
Palantir doesn't own any data whatsoever. It is in no way a data mining company, which makes it strange that it's constantly referred to as such. It makes software to allow organizations to do analysis on their own data, which Palantir has varying degrees of access to.

Another crucial difference is that marketing is a tertiary use case for Palantir, at best.
I just bought their latest phone offering. If I also pick up their latest and greatest MBP, I won't be able to charge the phone with it unless I buy a dongle. I want to buy a nice pair of thunderbolt headphones, this won't work with the MBP. I don't know what the hell they're thinking. Nothing "just works".
The point is that one unsubstantiated anecdote cancels out the other. Why is the first comment okay but this one isn't? You can't have it both ways.
>the majority of US citizens must be mentally retarded and suffers from chronic lead poisoning.

You probably think we only pay attention to news from the US but the Brexit vote is merely the most recent example to show that Europeans can be just as manipulable and unintelligent as Americans.
Thats one hell of a boost to your TDEE. Im impressed.

I lift 5x, walk every where and swim LISS 3x a week. 173cm about 82kg. TDEE is ~3250 kcal. Currently shoot for 3500 a day. However, I only see my son on weekends. I bet my TDEE would be higher if had him every day.
The founder of Soylent clearly believes he's an expert in many, many fields: http://robrhinehart.com/?p=1331

BTW, anyone know a good word for this attitude? I wouldn't call it hybris, though it's closely related. It's a mix of arrogance, over confidence, ignorance, plus more and very prevalent in SV.
Disable javascript?
Not that it's massively fun for you without javascript on the web, but it sounds like you have a very performance dependent workload on your computer. I don't think it's anything most people will have to worry about though, cpu scheduling is pretty good most of the time, and people's javascript suck less and less.
Throws a lot of js errors in FF 49 on Fedora 24 as well.

Kinda interesting contrast when you link the website you admire along with your own website. The admired website worked great with or without noscript while yours didn't work at all.
You realise that Emperor Penguins pretty much do this already?

When the egg is hatched, it cannot touch the ground or it will instantly freeze and the chick will die. So the female lays the egg onto her feet, where she holds it until she transfers it over to her partner, who will hold it on his feet for the weeks it takes the female to walk back to the ocean and replenish her energy reserves. When the chick hatches, it will spend the first few days (weeks?) of its life on its parents' feet, still never touching the ground, before it is old enough to venture out itself.

Evolution comes up with some pretty weird solutions to hard problems. :-)
If I recall correctly, that book was also used as a loose basis for a Star Trek (the original series) episode: Season 3, Episode 17: The Mark of Gideon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mark_of_Gideon
You say we're royally fucked, meanwhile the condition of human existence, or the standard of living at the median, has done nothing but drastically improve over the last 5,000 / 500 / 100 / 50 years.

We're the exact opposite of royally fucked. We've been dealt the greatest hand imaginable. Improvements in the human condition are accelerating by the decade.
The conclusions in the book are amazing. It is possible to infer casual relationships just from observing.

But I couldn't help thinking that the presentation could be improved a little. I am not clever enough to figure out how; it's just a feeling I have.

I recommend starting with the less wrong articles linked here. Eliezer Yudkowdky is great at explaining things.
Wouldn't really solve our problem, though: We'd need a new compiler for the language. As I understand it, that would require a almost entirely new codebase. But I don't work on DTrace internals, so I may be wrong.
I don't see a problem here, we've know Typescript is core here from the beginning.
>an era when nobody uses desktops anymore

Any data to support this?

Sent from my desktop PC.
I wonder if people cried during Apple keynotes / events. Can't deny that people get an emotional response from that.

People aren't robots.
The process of juicing already leaves some waste out and you are probably also removing the pulp from the juice itself.

OP was talking about the differences between eating a certain food and eating that same thing after liquifying it as a whole.
They don't need to "max out" a card, because PS is not a game.

What counts is the time it takes to perform an operation like a Camera RAW import or a blur. If that goes down by a significant percentage, productivity goes up by a significant amount.

For drawing, good acceleration is the difference between a distracting experience that's laggy and unusable, and a smooth experience that gets out of the way of the work.

Besides, there are people with an interest in art and machine learning. Good luck with a 980M if that's your area of interest.
You should act in a way that is consistent with your purported values regardless of how you vote. Otherwise you have no values.
COOL Purple hair tutorial hack
I have tried using it for the past couple of weeks, and had to fiddle a lot for the first week or so to get it working nicely.
The package state is stuck at 14.04 but you can upgrade[0] to 16.04 with dirty[1] trick.
After the initial setup, Windows Bash worked just fine for my Rust / Go / Python needs.

What would you mainly use the bash environment for ?

[0](http://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2016/08/upgrade-bash-windows-10-u...)
[1](https://github.com/Microsoft/BashOnWindows/issues/482#issuec...)
>All the food I eat is sold by profit-seeking companies, but at least it's food.

Why exactly are meal replacements not "food"?
Human life extension will be great for the individual and bad for society. There will be lots of shitty ideas that will stick around for way too long.
Jesus was a very common name at the time and Josephus mention at least 4 other Jesus's. I do agree that everything about the historicity of Jesus is very hazy.
I'm not a Vine user but the #1 value that service brought to my life is via sports replay clips. They excelled at it.
Absolutely. I'm assuming eating an orange would have more fibre than a squeezed orange.

Buying "smooth" (no "bits") juice I would assume is missing most of the fibre.
The new Mac vs. PC war is all about touch
I loved the first Civs and then Alpha Centauri, but since Civ 4 I haven't been a fan.

I feel as if they've tried too hard to incorporate RTS elements, ie. you need X units at this point, or else the enemies will attack you. Now you need to research X/min, or else you'll fall behind, etc. It became too rigid.

I think they lost something from Alpha Centauri, where victory could be had with a large range of playstyles. If you held back you didn't automatically get attacked. You could overwhelm with units, small units, or go for odd strategies like adding water survivability, then nuke everyone to raise the water level. You could affect the weather, make super cities with tons of crawlers, or place a regular close grid of a ton of cities.

Apart from that the game had a lot of atmosphere, unlike for example Beyond Earth.
It seems plausible that big organisations might take the contact from an individual as "I haz ur data, omg Haxor!", then call the police.

Whereas the approach from a local CERT agency is likely to be taken more seriously, acted on more speedily, and possibly result in less blowback on the individual who came across the information and reported it.
Why do you think not having ECC Ram is a problem? I'm on scaleway, and I see zero harm coming from that. Different usage?
Maybe thats the kind of attitude that makes founders good at taking risks, while more careful people would rationalize themselves out of trying new things ?
EUR/USD went way down those last years so Europe is becoming a low cost area.
As well, I don't know about DigitalOcean but with Online there is some basic services they don't provided.
For example it drove me mad that you can't just move a server to an other account or change the account owner with online. I've never been stuck with the dozens of other hosting company I've been working with to move a server.
I wonder if it actually matters if he was real or not, or whether he did what the major religions claim he did. What matters is that billions of people believe it, and he's an example to billions of people, giving them a moral example to strive towards.

You know, like superheroes in the US. They don't exist (which is factually verifiable still), but people are fans of them. What if in 2000 years people forget or lose the origins but the story of e.g. Star Wars is passed on through the ages? It's not proven to be real, but it provides a moral example, a distinction of good vs evil, and a code to live by.
"Our tests all came back negative for food pathogens, toxins or outside contamination."

http://blog.soylent.com/post/152400464282/soylent-bar-powder...
Historical Jesus research is an interesting and deep subject. If you're interested, I'd recommend this lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_dOhg-Fpu0

Short version of the evidence is these two (rather thin) things:

1. The Biblical texts include many theologically inconvenient details. A purely fictional character would just not have been written with them.

2. A near-contemporary mention, before the rise of Christianity, in a source (Josephus) without an agenda in promoting Jesus's story. (This is complicated by the fact that later Christian redactors added in extra references with more theologically convenient bits.)

This looks quite thin, but note that in this part of history sources are always hard to find - there are Roman emperors that we have much more tenuous direct evidence for! But it does mean that we can't really say much about this figure.

EDIT: On re-viewing - note Dr. Martin's interesting philosophical cartwheels trying to not look (to himself even) like he's going against articles of Christian faith.

EDIT 2: For the interested - skip to 27:00 after he's done hemming and hawing about theology vs. history and gets to actual information.