skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because most people use computers to consume content (ie video), which is largely produced in widescreen.
This reminds me a lot of the ipython notebook.

I still think Python is a programming language well suited to humans: I'm not sure I want to try to understand (and hold in my head while debugging) how seventeen disjoint blocks of code interact in an event driven UI like in the messaging app example, clever highlighting/jumping or no.
As for me the only decent laptops on the market are HP Spectre x360 (second generation, recently updated, comes with Kaby Lake) and Acer TravelMate P648. Unfortunately not the Dell XPS laptops due to the widely known coil whine problem and in general a quality control issue.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12816033
I'm not sure you can even make a mono crystalline ingot eliptical. The process heavily relies on spinning the ingot while pulling it out of a silicon puddle which results in the round shape.
Dairy+free
That fix is small, fixed an actual bug, and the security vulnerability it revealed as a side effect wasn't obvious at all.

It's hard to imagine what level of security review on patches would result in catching this without bringing development to a halt. Also any such level of security review necessary that could find such problems could also 'simply' be done without waiting for any patches. Presumably the reason it is not is because it is not really so simple.
In many of their examples, they generate what seems to be arbitrary HTML, so I assume it's quite possible.
Seriously, title is complete clickbait
This is just a dsl, you can write easily something equivalent or even better in other languages, but doesn't really tell you anything about the underlying language.
What is the difference with:

let messages = search slack_message body

to me this version seems more readable without the square brackets, hash and @ distractions.
Why as a non programmer I would ever want to know when to use @ instead of # and when to put square brackets?
I think that the F# version that I posted it's easier to read and to write for a non programmer.
Lenovo X1 has no Thunderbolt 3 ports (not a single port), Dell XPS laptops have widely known coil whine problem. So not the best choice.
Use of Airbnb now requires users to pledge to treat everyone with respect
I have my OS and browser set to English and am browsing from a Dutch IP address. I get the Italian page. Not sure which part of "Accept-Language: en-US,en" (which Firefox sends) is unclear.

Edit: oh there is an English button in the right top. Only saw it just now (a flag might be more colorful to spot).
Sure, anything that’s not “What comes after iptables? The thing that comes after iptables that I won’t name”.
Microsoft was always more innovative than Apple - just Steve Jobs did a great job at marketing, borrowing Porsche design, etc. Let's face it - Jony Ive is now boring, Jobs was really inspiring people. I miss Jobs, Ive is no match.

It's so funny how Apple doesn't release a dual-mode touchscreen laptop because they are afraid their iPad sales will tank. So cowardly - unlike Jobs' Apple!
Granted it won't be actually sharpening the images but for 99% of the use cases it would be awesome!
There's no connection to Ruby here, it's based on logic programming.
The pledge:

What is the Community Commitment?
You commit to treat everyone—regardless of race, religion, national origin, ethnicity, disability, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation or age—with respect, and without judgement or bias.

Also, they're serious about it:

If you decline the commitment, you won’t be able to host or book using Airbnb, and you have the option to cancel your account. Once your account is cancelled, future booked trips will be cancelled. You will still be able to browse Airbnb but you won’t be able to book any reservations or host any guests.
I still remember Driller(1987) in the 8bit machines : https://youtu.be/QZ932_4terA?t=4m35s watching that in a C64 or a Spectrum was a wow then.
Me: She groped me.
LawBot: Did she have a pen*s?

xD
Seems more like opportunistic PR than a serious offer.
I have a number of mac apps that don't scale. Biggest offender, although also on windows, is steam. I don't know what it is about game developers but they just can't seem to manage ui scaling.
Revenue Sharing Social Network
Samaretan users can make money by opting in to host ads alongside their articles or community pages as well as tipping, in which users can ‘tip’ another user for one of their posts or comments. We will be adding more ways for our users to make money in future.

Samaretan uses revenue sharing, in which 70% of the revenue from the ads, tips, etc. will go to the user, while 30% will go to Samaretan.

https://samaretan.com

https://blog.samaretan.com/welcome-to-samaretan/
Targeted Row Refresh - a DRAM command which the memory controller can issue to refresh rows adjacent to heavily used rows and prevent corruption.
It's an interesting idea, but I suspect that in practice evaluation of these things -- "process" in particular -- will favour the conservative in practice.
FotoMagico 5 Crack with Coupon Code and Serial Key Full Free
To get better lifetime out of the cells, you don't fully charge them. I bet when bad weather is occurring soon, it charges to maximum storage capacity, not to max cycle level.

This lets you have best of both worlds, with a minor tradeoff in unpredictable outages you have slightly reduced runtimes.
MIT did not press charges against Swartz. They did bring in outside law enforcement when they had an unknown party trespassing and installing equipment in a wiring closet, and who caused MIT to temporarily lose JSTOR access, thereby impacting research activities, and they had no idea what that unknown party was trying to accomplish.

By the time Swartz was arrested and identified, it was out of MIT's hands.
I think we both got lost, didn't we? (:-)) So let's rewind:

It is a really nice language, although missing a few things that BPF can do that DTrace can't (like saving and retrieving stacks), so it'd need to be enhanced.
But with the warning that I'm not a lawyer: before beginning work on a DTrace/BPF front-end, I'd start by talking to a copyright lawyer to see if permission or a license is needed from Oracle.

I fail to see how Oracle would be relevant, given that the entire DTrace is released under the CDDL. My question to Brendan was why he couldn't just take or enhance the existing DTrace codebase to do the front-end for BPF?

(Personally, I think the other guy working on integrating BPF deeper into the GNU/Linux kernel, rather than biting the bullet, taking DTrace and doing the same thing Solaris engineers did to the SunOS kernel, is terribly mis-guided, especially since some probes and providers already exist in Linux. In the end, it will be a "Linux zoo", like everything else in Linux: "56" competing solutions for doing one thing, none of them comprehensive, and no consistency. Linux history is being repeated again. You have one comprehensive tool which works across several operating systems, DTrace, and Linux is yet again different from everyone else. Reminds me a lot of Microsoft Windows.)
Their team appears to be all law students. No technical talent in sight.
Arbitrage economy 7 in the uk-- halve your electricity orice. Not bad at all....
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1504.02578.pdf
When you make a statement like this, you should also mention which company you are managing the hiring process for so people who disagree with these anti-meritocratic and anti-freedom measures know where not to apply. Saves everybody's time.
What do you think of Scala?
The article has not, then, done its job of conveying to you the important differences between the old and the new systems, such as

* the change from data structures and algorithms that are O(N) with respect to the number of individual rules to ones that are O(log N)

* elimination of a gross race condition where multiple concurrent ruleset updates by different subsystems (as can happen at, say, system bootstrap) can end up with updates simply getting silently lost

This is not user interface changes. This is actual difference in fundamental design and implementation.

It would be interesting to see a comparison of the nftables instruction set with other related instruction sets. It would be interesting to see how close it is to RISC, whether it includes things like branch registers or multiple width registers, if there is lowering to native machine code (and where that is), and what it does and does not take from real processor ISAs including VLIW ones.
This isn't a big deal in my eyes. If you're advertising a product that appeals predominantly to certain races, why waste your dollars advertising it to all races?

If you're promoting a Charlie Daniels concert, for example, blacks almost certainly aren't your target demographic. Why throw your dollars away by showing your ads to people who very likely don't want your product?

This seems like common sense but because the word "race" is in there people want to make a big deal out of it.

With regard to the specific example in the article, it's up to the advertiser to ensure they're compliant with the FHA, not the publisher.
Finns pick Skills as topic for €1 mln startup competition
Type Systems and Logic
Key management also needs to get a lot simpler and there need to be best practices!

If I only have one key for everything, it's quite dangerous for the key, because it must be on all my devices. If I create a key for each device though, how do you know which key to use? And the more keys I create the more I need to remember which is for which, when to replace one, etc. Last but not least it is REALLY HARD to erase stuff from smartphone memory. So the moment you put your key there you should know that other people will get their hands on, read your decryptet emails on the phone etc. There must be a way for me to kill it without completely erasing it, or at least a best practice for how to handle that.

Altogether I don't feel like PGP is meant for the 21st century. Or I just am not not smart enough to figure out how to make it work. I always spent a lot of time on it, and wasn't able to read all my email whenever I needed.
As many others have pointed out - this doesn't keep the email encrypted from the providers at either end.

We're already basically there for what this is suggesting - opportunistic TLS between providers is so high that the only sites that aren't doing it are the ones who aren't going to be deploying any new solution either.

And it still requires secure DNS to avoid being MITM degraded. Once you assume secure DNS is reliably deployed, lots of things become easier - but you still don't need encrypt partial payloads, because there's no "middleman" unless you're using a forwarding service.

And if you're using a forwarding service, who's publishing the DNS keys? This solution didn't address that at all, the forwarding service would have to decrypt the email with the key for the alias name, then re-encrypt it to the final destination. Either that or proxy the key request, which is trivially MITMable.

Upshot - this adds complexity and theater but doesn't protect against any credible attack vector.

As for the "coffee shop reads your email". Please. Basically every server who cares about security (the audience for ideas like this) already disables non-encrypted SMTP/IMAP/POP. At FastMail we only open the ports for SSL, because STARTTLS is nice, but it's MITM removable, and even if we reject login with the plaintext password, it's already been over the wire.

https://www.fastmail.com/help/technical/ssltlsstarttls.html

I'm too lazy to find one of those checklist things to paste about why this won't work, but I'm not jumping to implement it.
Decipher an oracle bone character, earn $14,700
Looks like you have been to aadhaar or any government related recently. They have made it easy and even their websites are quite faster.
> After all, what proof will they use to tell a host they are discriminating.

Testers. That's partially how the government got evidence to sue Trump in the 1970s for housing discrimination.
AFAIK Clinton's were originally sourced from State Department, who censored it appropriately.
"The oracle bone script (jiǎgǔ wén 甲骨文), which dates to around 1200 BC, represents the first-known stage of the Chinese writing system. Mysteriously, it seems to have arisen full-blown, without any as yet identifiable local precursors.

The two concluding paragraphs of the China Daily article offer both encouragement and a warning:

[The museum] encourages oracle bone enthusiasts to use cloud computing and Big Data to analyze and support their interpretation of a particular character."http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=29069#comments
Interesting to compare different countries.

Helsinki, Finland here. Roughly 2100kWh/year. 2 people, a flat with 2 rooms + kitchen. We have district heating. Several laptops in the house, frequent home cooking, most lights are LED based, no sauna inside the apartment. We don't pay any attention to manually saving electricity, i.e. turning off lights etc. Our electric company provides a comparison report on their web site, according to it we are well below the average for similar household.
If your threat model includes an abusive partner, then it has to include physical and authorised access, device replacement, device replacement with completely different hardware... basically, this is woefully insufficient.
Could have very plausibly been so, but actually I was just watching through a playlist of “Murderous AI”-trope films. (Live in Italy, Westworld not released here yet.)
Never thought of a Tesla as a driving bucket of electricity.
Not it was easier because they also control the hardware and defined HiDPI to be always exactly 200%, compared to various scaling factors that windows needs to support.
In that case the best you can do is keep a Mac for coding and building those iOS apps and buy another laptop for everything else you do, if you don't only do apps. Move everything off the Mac so that it won't be your primary platform or you'll still be locked into Apple.

Years ago I was about to have to do some iOS app for a customer and I was considering buying a Mac Mini especially for that project. But I would have kept everything else on my Ubuntu laptop from HP. The Mac would have been on only to code the apps. Then I found somebody else to do those apps for me and I saved a lot of money.
So I used the calculator on Tesla's web site, in my case, I'd want 3 powerwalls and I'd want a solar installation to complement it: $18,000 USD.

That's still way too high: $1,800 - $2,500 would have been acceptable. That is how much I'm willing to pay for some solar panels, three batteries, and a little bit of electronics (processed sand) to control the lot.

As far as I'm concerned, this is all still hype. Prices need to go down, waaayyy down, and the profit margin and the engineering needs to be recuperated through volume. The days of fat profit margins and the early adopters amortizing the research and development have come and gone. The computer industry learned that lesson the hard way; it would be a shame if Mr. Musk repeated the same mistake, instead of learning from history.
I dunno. 6 seconds isn't that short a time in the life of a porn user.
Why would they do this? Seems rather short sighted.
Show HN: A minimalist puzzle to de-stress
ARTFINDER:Lee+Clement+-+Most+of+the+shadows+of+our+lives+are+caused+by+
That doesn't scale. If Airbnb were to test every host to reliably prove discrimination or not their whole business model would fall apart.
Browser-based game with calming music.
Nearly Meaningless in the face of Wells Fargo scandal, Wallstreet behavior in general.
The penalty will invariably be less than the gain, _if_caught_

They need to stop blocking and penalizing VPN traffic is what they need ruled. Where is that law?
Musk and JB got asked about this (I think at the 2016 AGM?). Their response was basically "yeah we get asked this a lot; No, because of the make up of the cells makes them inappropriate for the number of cycles."
This isn't the threat it is made out to be. Most homes are empty every day when people are at work. It isn't really necessary to perform advanced analysis to find an empty home.
You need information about him and cross check with what's available to you. If you only have name and email, sorry.
I have a 2006 and a 2007 MacBook still in use. They still work, but Apple stopped supporting them with macOS & security updates years ago, understandably... so I installed Windows 10 on both of them. And not only do the machines run Windows 10 quite well, but Microsoft will be providing security updates through at least 2020. That's the point where I started to question how much support Apple provides vs Microsoft.
HD usado da Santa Ifigênia tinha dados da mulher de Michel Temer
Falling branches don't cut buried power lines. This has everything to do with crappy infrastructure and nothing with love for trees.
I wasn't disagreeing with you... it is a luxury: peace of mind, being a patron of quality engineering, and having someone to call when shit breaks. Plus, good marketing helps. Seems like a good business strategy to me...
If you could improve your daemontools life inside a Docker container (presumably you are running svscan as the primary container process) what would that improvement be?
A friend of mine suggested that an approach similar to this could be used to upscale old standard definition TV shows (specifically, those shot on video rather than film). I'd imagine that multiple specially trained networks would be employed for different parts of the image (trained on pictures of individual performers or types of set/background). Pleased to see that this is possible. Is there anyone doing something along those lines already?
It's not hard to imagine the solution: fall back to sane defaults like every other system not connected to the cloud.
Perhaps you are their backup if their preferred candidate bails.
I feel like this in argument which has been had so many times on HN but
>They are extending 'their website and business' into private property.

They offer a service with terms, you either accept those terms or you don't no one is forcing you to use their service.

On the matter of enforcement, I agree this would be near impossible to enforce in all but the most obvious of cases of discrimination.
This looks amazing.

Question for the more experienced deep learning folk: if I wanted to use this to upscale textures for a game, would I have to train it on the same type of texture? In other words additional wood textures when upscaling wood, brick when upscaling brick textures, and so on?
All European government websites are also built on Drupal.

It has become the defacto standard. Unfortunately, because it's a big mess indeed.
I'm almost completely blind in one due to an eye condition and would be interested in being involved.
Despite seeing it everywhere, it doesn't mean that it's false.

Ever since I learned about selection bias, I see it everywhere.
Most homes, but not all homes, especially with home offices being an actual thing that's becoming more popular. I doubt many burglars want the risk of running into somebody during their "heist", so they will stake out possible targets. Staking out a target used to be time-consuming and a bit risky, because the burglar needed to be on location for quite some time to conduct surveillance themselves, in person. Now they can stake out multiple targets at the same time, from anywhere they want, with all the anonymity the Internets allow for.
4 Latest Technologies and Gadgets Waiting to Be Unveiled
I realise the article already touched on this, however issueing non temporal stores (MOVNT family) will bypass caches thus mitigating this particular proposed protection.
Bobby tables: guide to preventing SQL injections
That, plus they said that you'll often want to use the car at the same time as someone else uses electricity in the house.
RIP Vine, You Will Be Missed
I've had a few moments recently where I've thought "how can it be I haven't thought to look this up on YouTube before now", and here we are.

I found this[1] video that explains how to grow a monocrystalline silicon ingot that weighs 440 pounds, and you're right it is spun as it's extracted from molten silicon.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aWVywhzuHnQ
It definitely makes a significant qualitative improvement, making the picture appear more in sync with what our brain interprets as a higher resolution picture, but my first thought is whether this particular example goes beyond aesthetics. Is there really any instance where this method could for instance turn an unintelligible picture of a license plate to something in which the characters can be recognised? More generally, I wonder whether there has been any research on the limits - i.e, what needs to be the combined minimal size of the information stored in the neural network plus the information on its inputs before the output can be said to be true to the source with probability x ?
Or AirBnB will face increasing levels of regulation, somewhat like the NYT did under the Fair Housing Act.

http://www.nytimes.com/1993/08/14/nyregion/times-adopts-a-ne...
The big difference is because of air conditioning and baseboard heating, two things that are relatively rare in Europe.
I miss Aaron a lot, but thank you for treating the incident objectively.
Athens, Greece here. 2BR house with 2 AC units and electrical heating. Around 5.500KWh/year.
Something very similar happened to Angular.js (however it wasn't malicious, it was done by whitehat security researchers to prove a point):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4e0Remq1WQ (jump to minute 33)
It's a bug related to fixed positioning that loses its fixedness. I spent an age trying to fix it on a site a while back. IIRC problem was worse on Android than iOS.
That's a very interesting number. Here a comparison, from Germany too: I used to live with 3 flatmates for several years in a 4BR apartment (165m²), our yearly usage averaged 5500-7000 kWh. That included heating water (electric boiler), but no room heating or air conditioning.

I've recently moved out into a 1BR, 63m² apartment, and am targeting 1500-2000kWh - don't have any usage numbers yet since it hasn't been long enough, but those seem realistic to me.
Execution is just the multiplier of ideas (2015)
I think Soylent's failure here wasn't that they tried to do something that they are not experts at, but rather failed to hire actual experts that could assist them in production.

IMO they had a pretty good idea but tried to execute things in a rather vague way instead of consulting the actual experts in this field.
also check slitaz.org
All can't be right because at least the system of the German federal government "Government Site Builder" is based on CoreMedia 8, which is a Java CMS.
Those terms and conditions are meaningless without across the board enforcement.
Sure they couldn't reliably prove it, but sample based testing + public consequences for those found to be in breach of ToS (e.g. some form of financial penalty) would likely make people who intended to discriminate less likely to use the AirBnB platform.
I love the radical shift around documentation that is played on, here. I won't switch from my usual languages to use Eve, obviously, but there are super interesting ideas in it, I will watch it closely.

Did you consider any niche market where it could actually become the main tool? Education come in mind first, but I'm not sure it would be a good "introduction to programming", given how different it's from, well, all other languages. Maybe it could be good in art classes, though, helping kids to build digital and interactive creations, and even write a story around need, through the documentation centric approach.
Pretty geeky look at trying to match current sumo champion with one from centuries ago - thought folks might enjoy.