skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah, and break all apps that use the old 255 char win32 api's.

another thing to note is that it requires the windows insider preview, which in my experience required auto reboots every few days. very frustrating so I had to revert....

Switching off of Insider Preview is a TERRIBLE experience of it's own: You can't actually revert back. you either have to restore from backup (which isn't mentioned when you switch to insider preview mode) or wait for the next mainline release, which may be 6+ months away, and you have to MANUALLY TRACK when insider syncs with main and then switch to main during the window in which they are matched.
Your logic uses the faulty assumption that you should always have a monthly payment. You shouldn't. Average live of a car is much longer than even a 7 year loan so at some point you shouldn't be making payments on it any longer. If you just keep rolling into newer cars, you are spending more than you need to.
Private GitHub repos leak
I've never seen a z system, although I hear they are popular among certain circles.
> potential for monetization

the irony here is thats all they have

but thats enough to pivot to the business of equity sales
Positive feedback can be very motivating. If it helps you keep going, it can be very useful.
This is something I struggled with. I built something that I wanted, but I haven't shared it with anyone yet. I wanted a REST client that would not only allow me to get some data, but then do some simple graphing with it, right in the tool. It's not really packaged up well at this time, but the screen shot gets the idea across.

https://github.com/beamatronic/JsonAnalysisTool
I inherently have to carry around more cables/adapters/dongles, which cost money. That's why I'm unhappy. I'm paying more for less -- how is that not getting screwed?
I believe they scrape metadata about the gif, a lot of them come from tumblr which has a lot of tagging associated with the posts.
I think this is the way it is commonly thought of in society, I don't think this is a particularly good way to look at it though. I think the implied assumption in this framework, is that a laborer is less than a craftsman, who is in turn less than an artist. I see this as ripe for abuse by people who wish to project an elitist view on the world.
Actually, intuition is actually the cause of pretty much every decision. Think about how people are deciding to vote in the upcoming US presidential election, for example.
If you want to compile the code as-is, then wabt is the most straightforward tool for that (specifically wast2wasm).

If you want to also optimize the code, then binaryen can do both (wasm-opt to optimize, wasm-as to convert to binary).

Since this is for a compiler backend, then the optimizations are probably relevant for you.
Oh geez, yes. My team usually reacts with surprise whenever giphy gets one right. That's not the kind of brand association you want.
TB3 is the first protocol to officially support eGPU by Intel.

As long as Apple doesn't block it outright in the EFI firmware, it should support eGPUs by default. If not, then Apple's the blame.
Probably I would look like a noob in the context of SV startup world, but can someone tell me how these insane evaluations are calculated?

Or there is a deal on the way with google/facebook/whatever for their user/gif database and/or search engine? Maybe they have some insane R&D going on that I am not aware of?

When I see startups without any proper business model on how to make money evaluated for insane prices ..ahem twtr ahem.. and burning mountain loads of money - it makes my blood boil.
Huh? WebAssembly, like asm.js before it, can access Web APIs (albeit via JS).
Support Contract of the Gods
Should have kept it :) I bought my Tacoma with 178k miles on the clock. I just surpassed 280k with no major repairs.
Isn't the consensus that this is a thin veneer of "hacker vigilante" that isn't even meant to be convincing?

Most of the discussion seems to follow the track of "this is a state actor burning old TAO information to embarrass and send a message to the US". The ludicrous aspects of it ('Shadow Brokers', fake accent, scam auction) amount to some plausible deniability and not much else. So there might be the pattern you're mentioning, but it hardly applies in this case because this isn't even meant to pass as real vigilantism.
Introducing Kubernetes Service Partners Program
The problem with that is that it breaks a user's flow too much :/ It's a good fallback, and it has many benefits, but having to switch contexts to the mail client and wait for an email is too cumbersome for the user (although it's not too bad when paired with a long-lived session).

That's why Portier supports other auth providers, so you can have the best of both worlds.
If I were apple I would be very worried about web pages eating into my app revenue.
They haven't done anything remotely extraordinary since Steve J left. I don't know why people are so charitable towards Apple when everything indicates it's a company that's no longer what it was.

To quote someone, "revenue is a lagging indicator in the technology business".
Insane is accurate.
Along with all of the prior generation consoles - Xbox 360, PS3, Wii.
Linux Desktop Performance Tuning – Ninja Level
But what's the value of their integrations? Sure they exist, but at best they provide a convenient means of inserting entertainment into typically business related chat - with no further stats gathered on who views via integration, etc.
> Sure, there are limits to out knowledge, atheists are a lot happier to say they don't know than most religious folk I've come across.

So, if a person says, "I don't know, but I still believe," is that not an example of faith? How, then, can you claim that atheism and/or, shall we say, "sciencism", are more rational belief systems than Creationism, Christianity, etc, given that they both ultimately rely on faith?

The atheist says, "Creationists are fools because they have no proof of their creator," while the creationist says, "Atheists are fools because they have no proof of what created." What's the difference? Who has more faith: the one who sees something that exists and believes that something created it, or the one who sees something that exists and believes it was not created? Is either one not faith-based? Does either one not have missing links in its assumed chain?

> But what your describing is very different to most creationist, you've pushed the god of gaps back to a level where it's largely irrelevant.

How is it not relevant whether an intelligent being created the universe? If the universe was created by an intelligent being, what does it matter how it was done, through natural processes set in motion or by blinking into existence in an advanced state? If the universe was created by an intelligent being, wouldn't that be much more important than how?

> Most creationist are the 6000 year old earth kind, which has been disproven by several major branches of science.

To be strictly fair, this is not true, because it does not engage with that kind of creationism's assumptions. If one believes that an intelligent being created the universe from nothing, including all the physical laws from subatomic to intergalactic, why would it be beyond that being's ability to create the Earth in a state advanced far beyond its actual age? Besides, in matters like this, what is time, anyway? Einstein showed that it's relative--and if an intelligent being created the rules that Einstein discovered, could not that being bend its own rules?

In other words, you unfairly ascribe to the "6000 year old earth kind" an inconsistency which it does not actually bear; you do not engage with it on its own terms. If you do not accept its assumptions, that's fine--your disagreement then lies with them, not with a false inconsistency.

Ultimately, the most important question is of who or what created the universe, not how or when it was created. The former makes a difference in how we should lead our lives, while the latter is merely interesting.
If you overdo it, but for starting out it works.

Giphy was founded in 2013 and raised several million in early 2014, at which point they probably could afford paying a CDN or for their own infrastructure.
Show HN: Bazaar – Social Media Advertising Platform
Buy and sell brand promotion through social media with the Bazaar advertising platform.

What does Bazaar offer?

Bazaar offers a wide range of unique opportunities for both brands and influencers who wants to monetize from their social media platforms.

Being a brand allows you to scroll through and choose a wide range of advertising opportunities. You may interact directly with potential influencers, and negotiate content and price (if necessary). This allows you as a brand or individual to perform super-targeted marketing.

If you want to be an influencer for Bazaar there's really just two things you need; a social media platform with over 5,000 impressions and a Stripe account, then you can start monetizing your page instantly!

The beauty of Bazaar is that you are not bound by any contract, nor any price requirements. Choose freely from the advertising requests you receive, and accept those you feel comfortable with. That's it!

Website URL: https://www.bazaarapp.io/
App Store link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/bazaar-social-media-advertising/id1168693280?ls=1&mt=8

Hope you will like it!
Do you have a blogpost or other info about how you made it? Did you just scrape tumblr, twitter etc and associate the metadata tags with the images? Or did you do any machine learning classification? Either way, you should apply for seed funding. There's clearly a market for gif searching...apparently.
I suppose you could run browser inside a docker container and use X11 or VNC to display it on your desktop...
Ulysses really bothers me because it's not "real" Markdown, so simple stuff like copy-pasting something with a link in it breaks.
WebAssembly is also akin to C, but it has a more efficient encoding and is not constrained by the set of operations that can be expressed in JavaScript.
Why can't it just be "someone who finds it cute / fun". Why does it always have to be some cynical "MBA who thinks it will inspire team morale"
> This is tracking specs for computers. The $1200 laptop today would have to have the exact same specs as the $2000 laptop from 2010. Does that even pass the smell test for thinking about pricing of a new product? I don't think so. That data is clearly essentially tracking Moore's law, showing that the price of any computer with a certain size hard drive and a certain size RAM has dropped by half every 2-4 years.

The BLS has dedicated an entire FAQ page to answering the question of how they account for changes in quality with changes in price. They've thought about this question hard and I'm reasonably confident they have statisticians on staff whose full time jobs are dedicated to making sure the CPI isn't just regurgitating Moore's Law.

http://www.bls.gov/cpi/cpihqaqanda.htm#Question_1
Nobody's writing a whole new VM to run it; everyone is just treating it as another input format to their JS VM.
Photos of a house from the public street isn't your data though. This is why you are empowered to go and collect all sorts of data and information that is exposed to the public in all sorts of ways, and do with it as you please.

You have just as much right to take pictures of Google's complexes from public locations and bill them should they want to use what you have collected, and this whole situation is really a good thing. Things in the public domain are in the public domain.
Totally. It's like manufactures having their own gas stations, with incompatible nozzles.
A much simpler explanation is that Teslas really stand out due to their design whereas the Leaf is just another 13 in a dozen type car.
Apps can also opt-in to only load dynamic libraries with the same Team ID, or signer:

https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/Se...
Just speculating, but it may have been caught by the flamewar detection software. I don't know how it works. Here's a couple of mentions of it being used in the past:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12792215

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12729921
You can even pipe between Windows and Unix commands on Windows these days https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/wsl/2016/10/19/windows-and-...
One option is to use Real Time Kinematics (RTK) GPS, which can provide accuracy close to few centimetres, see e.g. http://diydrones.com/profiles/blogs/navio-rtk-demonstration
I'm not so sure negative criticism is always useful.

First Dropbox attempt: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863

"For a Linux user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem. From Windows or Mac, this FTP account could be accessed through built-in software."

"The only problem is that you have to install something."

I don't think these things really inhibited Dropbox from taking off.
Yes, and thus the reason it hasn't caught on. It's such a better idea than 75% of the passwords being Winter2016 though.
But you can not select text using that method, can you?
That's a valid viewpoint and a valid idea, especially considering Apple's history. I don't think that's what author meant though. He's straight-up proposing vertical integration. That's not vague direction, that's a concrete proposal of direction. Doesn't matter which segment of business.
I thought there was a story about some Putin e-mails being hacked recently? Maybe I was mistaken, I was sorta on vacation and kind of glossed over it.
Filled out your survey, looking forward to the results. Here is another one that was taken earlier this year for reference. http://stateofjs.com/
OK, so she messed up with some emails. That's still not enough to make me want to vote for a pushy business guy whose platform consists of impossible claims and juvenile name calling.

She could have accidentally forwarded a top secret email to her bowling club mailing list and I still wouldn't think she was less qualified. It's just irrelevant in the bigger picture.

I think Trump is not qualified at all and I don't think he will do a better job. The president is not a dictator and they can't bs or bully their way into getting changes made. If he can manage to accomplish anything he says, which I doubt he can, it will end up making life worse for a lot of people.

I get his rhetoric, the government isn't perfect and some things aren't working well, but he's not going to be able to fix any of it. He's just pointing fingers at red herrings to get people to back him.
I like the power ISA a lot, but as long as we're looking at alternative CPUs, I'd be interested in seeing the mill get a shot:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mill_architecture
The environmental impact and loss of network effect efficiency (for society) would be dramatic.

This is why I believe that we need to find the political will to make the cities more affordable (and also nicer) to live in than the outlying areas.
Distinguishing lambda, block and proc (function, sub) is traditional, and only in advanced lisp/FP circles people know of the equivalence.

Or do you mean technically?
pure mini optimization. A block needs no signature/arg processing, and no name, a lambda needs no name. Otherwise they are the same. For the compiler they are almost the same.
Algorithm Red Flags Potentially Dangerous Domain Names at Time of Purchase
You are mixing it with asm.js. Asm.js is essentially a 32-bit VM that is very well-suited as a cross-compile target for single-threaded C/C++ code, but to ship something more high-level you would have to bundle it with a respective VM implementation.

AFAIK WASM literally aims to be a "universal web bytecode", and they hope to eventually add multi-threading, GC and DOM access. Of course the exact implementation details might differ from e.g. your local Java runtime vis a vis GC and threading timings and such.

But for example in a distant future each browser's JavaScript runtime could be just an interpreter that internally emits WASM. And there should not be any reason why you could not compile most Java / C# code to WASM once threads and GC are added.
In Japan also highly educated people have problems finding jobs. Asia cares in general less about it's citizens than Europe I guess. System is massively skewed with little social upward mobility.
Because in my anecdotal experience it's always been the overeager manager. I also qualified that statement with "usually", ergo it's not the absolute "always" condition you specify in your unnecessary reply. Either way I find it mad annoying. Emoji reactions are perfectly fine and non-intrusive ways of non-verbally communicating in a slack or IRC environment. GIFs suck. They are possibly one of the worst image formats out there.
When I was a sysadmin intern at my college in New York, I worked on these systems daily. We also had a very close partnership with IBM since we're located in the same city as HQ.
Wealthfront's Founder Reclaims CEO Role as Current Chief Steps Down
In Submissions

Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

GitHubs announcement of the incident has already been discussed on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12818617
Even without these types of ads, mere performance compels me to use an ad blocker.

I've recently been playing around with different Linux distros, and so installed Firefox multiple times if it wasn't already there. I'm the type of person who queues up a number of tabs for reading.

At the NYT, at about four or five tabs open, the laptop becomes unusable, because of all the ad downloading.

And now, the absolute first thing I do after opening FF the first time is to install ublock origin. The web is all but unusable for me without it.
Do you have a link to that resource? Sounds really awesome. Thanks!
I feel like this shouldn't be the end of the world. If everyone uses the same CDN for a given language's runtime (with subresource-integrity to ensure security), even a 1MB download should be... tolerable. Not great, but tolerable. Load time is also an issue, but WebAssembly is designed to greatly improve initial load time compared to asm.js.
Clickbait, as usual from Business Insider.
EVs still need lots of the expensive maintenance associated with gas cars (like tires, brake systems). If you compare maintenance costs on KBB between cars and their EV counterparts, you'll see that EVs have about 10% maintenance cost discounts over their gasoline counterparts.

It helps that maintenance on gas cars has been reduced dramatically due to advances in chemistry and material science, allowing for very long maintenance intervals and "lifetime" fluids in transmissions, cooling systems, and differentials.
Sorry, I wasn't clear, I mean run the entire thing in the browser, to make it interactive. Since Chrome apparently supports the text format as a way to view the binary, I was hoping that it would support a two way process.

However, from searching around, it looks like I'll have to emit bytecode directly, at least for the near future. Which isn't the end of the world I guess!
I have looked at it a few times and the lease payments are pretty well correlated with the expected depreciation over that time period. Cars loose a lot of value in the first three years. If you plan to sell the car after three years, leases are not that bad.
Sounds like you're managing your manager.
It feels like the height of bad taste to have ads baked into your OS. I can't imagine anyone feeling better or happier that they have ads in their OS. Seems a very crass move.
Yes, anything about him is gone within 2-3 hours, I went so far as 5 pages past the homepage and all 6 items as I type this (https://hn.algolia.com/?query=peter&sort=byPopularity&prefix...), including this one that got a lot of votes, but also one of the 5 or so votes one that showed up on the home page for a tiny bit, have been disappeared.

Perhaps the mods will step in, assuming they aren't behind it; me, I wonder what'll happen to these people's minds if/when Trumps wins.... Nothing good, especially to those who's business includes needing to sell to ~half the country.

ADDED: And now it's flagged; guess he won't be getting to give his side of his story to the HN crowd.
What was your average max range when required with 26k on the clock?
There Are No Such Things as Introversion or Extroversion
Java applets needed to interact with the OS in various ways and required browsers to have sub views controlled by plugins. They were a lot more complex and risk prone. Especially since Sun kept adding features.

WASM is much simpler. It's just a standard bytecode format that the JS engine can handle. It's much easier to secure.
It is possible to correct for all sorts of different lighting conditions. See here:
http://grail.cs.washington.edu/projects/timelapse/
Resharper is great, totally awesome features for C#... unless you have a large professional project. The performance tanks and features become unreliable the larger the project gets. This has been a problem with every resharper version since 5.x
Thanks! We've been distributing our code on GitHub for the last year or so, and wanted to put a more formal mechanism in place to manage payments and access control.

I'm still not sure how many people currently use GitHub to distribute proprietary software, but it works very well for us. Clients are able to submit issues and pull requests, and are much more engaged than if we just emailed them a zip file.
> I could make the same argument about farm equipment eliminating farmers' jobs, and not leaving as many jobs for farm equipment repair.

This. 300 years ago, 90+% of population was working in agriculture - now it's around 2% in developed countries. And yet, there was no armageddon - we managed to develop all these new needs that keep people employed. People saying that "this time it will be different" ignore the almost unlimited growth potential of some industries, such as for example teaching (we could go back to the standard of one teacher per one pupil that rich people had back in the day), psychological counsel (potentially everybody could benefit from a shrink/coach), or human-based health care (more nurses -> better standard of care).
Neurons from stem cells replace damaged neurons, precisely rewiring into brain
https://rcmes.jpl.nasa.gov/content/rcmes-and-apache-open-cli...
LaTeX is a more developer friendly tool than Office is, so it makes sense.
As much as I love the idea of playing around with getting hackintosh-es working, does anyone else feel like it's a little backwards for software developers to use unlicensed software to produce (presumably) profitable software? I'm all for hacking for fun, but doing it to make business seems unethical. Just my $0.02...
I am an avid reader of `/r/reactiongifs` and `/r/highqualitygifs`.

Classification is done by hand, and the idea anyway is to use feedback (either slack reactions or voting on the site) to figure out what the best tag for an image is.

ML classification is pretty tough when it comes to dank may-mays.
Carbon doesn't care about what class it comes from. Tesla would have never gotten off the ground if rich people didn't give them money. Now we have the Model 3 to look forward to thanks to people buying luxury cars.
Why is it essentially burning money? Usually leases offer very competitive financial incentives, and are structured so you're paying off the depreciation of the car at an extremely low interest rate. Another way to look at it is you're getting a well priced new car that has a guaranteed buy back price in 3 years, all without putting down any capital (or a small amount).
Probably the user base and perhaps some patents they have.
512 bits is definitely not a proper key length though. I think that's breakable on an ordinary desktop PC in a practical amount of time.
Even Evernote is not profitable yet. Or Snapchat.

Huge company valuations with little to no profitability. Sounds familiar?