skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, you are controlling your own dose (by how big you roll and pack your cigarette), no?

I feel with industrialized cigarettes, most users feel obligated to consume it completely.

My father-in-law would smoke a portion of the cigarette, put it out, and resume later.
Reminds me of the old saying. "When the service is free the product is you."
Please, please, don't roll your own. It seems like an easy problem at a glance, but its far from it. The more fragmentation in these communities the worse off we all are. Sentry's totally open source, and we have generous free tiers on the hosted platform. Happy to talk more about this in detail, but if there's things you dont feel are being solved let us know.
You have a point, but I am not sure about the last paragraph. In the 90's many pros used Macs even though they we often incompatible with office networks, and a lot of software had no Mac version. I think pros are willing to go off the beaten path if they can get something that is really good for their core work.
Why? Having the means to do so is very very different from forcing it upon someone. Means to kill someone else are readily available to everyone -- kitchen knives, over the counter drugs -- but simply their availability isn't that scary.
Its conceptually impossible to disagree with a hard truth if you are informed about it.
I think that in all other areas it's been on the manufacturer of products to make them safer over time (cars, children's toys, cosmetics etc.) so shouldn't the tobacco companies be trying to make their product safer?
It brings new meaning to the term "full-stackoverflow developer."
You leave out the fact that there is a known carcinogenic mechanism for smoking, and this corresponds to the signature derived by NMF. In vitro studies in controlled systems exposed to smoking carcinogens also reproduce this signature. In addition to the NMF signature, there are other features like transcriptional strand bias, and dinucleotide substitutions. This is a bit more than an association.
Source? I was under the impression that it does (apart from things like NullPointerException, which of course has Haskell equivalents). And I've had to do a significant project in Java.
How old were you when you first smoked?

I have anecdotally heard that if one had not smoked by adulthood, chances of addiction are fairly low.
The letter to the FTC has some more details.

https://cdt.org/files/2015/10/10.16.15-CDT-Cross-Device-Comm...
You can't divide people into 2 categories: `normies` (you probably meant mediocre) and top(10). Leaving philosophy aside, there are a lot of people who do want to know what makes the top(10) tick, people who enjoy learning and who have the mental capacity. And I would argue their number is significant.
Prepared statements can't have things like dynamic columns. I.e. imagine the user specifies a list of fields they want to see. Although, in that case you still probably want to lookup that the field exists.
And side effects of birth control options for women commonly include severe depression (yanno, the kind that induces suicide) and more rarely complications that can cause permanent infertility (septic infections due to punctured uterus).
I'm guessing Apple Watch.
I like that in the past, it's been rock solid stable and I have had to perform very little IT support to keep it so. Not so stable these days, which is where a lot of my issues come from.

Here's my primary reasons for using OSX / Mac's all these years:

-- A unix variant shell underneath - so I can do all my work fast, relatively compatible with my linux servers in the cloud, and run things like MySQL, Mongo, Node, etc... locally. Definitely a keyboard guy as well. Now that Windows has Bash/Canonical -- I suspect this will be a game changer.

-- Terminal and Iterm -- Actually - this is probably the major reason. I run lots of windows, and lots of scripting therein. Conemu / Putty for Windows isn't bad. Linux has a few not so bad terminal clients, but nothing touches Iterm. Come to think of it - if I had iTerm on my Win10 machine, with bash for scripting, and a great ssh command line client - I'd have no issues making it my daily driver.

-- Sublime Text. -- But I've been back using Vim and Emacs more and more.

-- Something about Windows... they seem to have no concern for interrupting what you're doing and popping up a window that just blocks everything. It's like a 'rude' operating system. Mac's just don't seem to do that.

-- Actually the Apps that have kept me on a Mac: iTerm, Panic Transmit, Sublime Text, and Bash/Zsh.

What I really want in a Mac:

GTX 1080's or NVidia Titan X's, or something that can actually do GPU work relatively fast (Machine learning is eating the world), and drive multiple 4k monitors. 32+G of RAM.

Happy to give up some battery life and weight to do these.
Why is Black Hat Europe routing cell data through Las Vegas?
No, but if it's not open source and multi-platform (at least Linux and Mac) then I see no reason to switch. That's why I probably ignored it, in fact; also why I keep checking Atom out.
Yeah, how about an H-1B to replace his position.
I have heard that Polarion is an ok requirements management tool for software, but it is expensive.

DOORS is good for tracking and tracing requirements, but from what I can see doesn't do code parsing. This may have changed. However, my opinion of IBM software is irreparably broken so I don't have a huge amount of trust in it.

We use Reqtify to glue requirement documents to code. It also sucks, but I think it's still powerful. You just need to set up some regexes which can recognize your requirement identifier style and you're good to go.

Whoever comes up with a solution to glue DOORS requirements to Jira issues to code seamlessly is going to be fairly rich.
Can phone speakers really make sound in ultrasonic range?
Interesting, I did not know that China wants its own space station into orbit.
All the other addons are completely trustable, of course.

It also really helps that Firefox never deletes cookies by default and never tells you about this. We 'respect' your privacy, yes, we do! Really! Look, you will have only one google cookie when you start a very new firefox.

We really respect your privacy, yes! We will reiterate that until you believe it, but never change our privacy destroying default settings, because we 'respect' you!
This looks kind of neat, if perhaps not super-accessible.

The pinout diagram has the best named pin in a while, "P0RN" is a classic (http://vonger.cn/?p=2666). :) Btw that page seems to lack a legend, I guess purple is Ethernet.
The second image that appeared was a bit NSFW.
Be quite careful giving advice about meditation. Under your "beginner" heading you suggest Dhamma - the 10 day 9 day silent course (I'm assuming vipassana is an example of this).

I did a vipassana course after a similar suggestion. In me it triggered a full blown manic-psychotic (bipolar) episode. There had been no history of this in my family (or myself) before that point.

If you're interested, I made a bunch of podcasts detailing what it was like to be manic -> depressed -> better here: [0]

While I'm not saying it's necessarily bad advice, I suggest that anyone contemplating a 10 day silent retreat has prepared by doing a _lot_ of meditation before hand and to be aware that there can be consequences.

[0] http://livingvipassana.blogspot.com
Allies after WWI? How about the Treaty of Versailles?
India and Pakistan signed the Simla accord as equals; not an unjust treaty.
The “Facebook Impact” on Elections Is Real and Significant
Hmm, no convenience macros for common SQL situations (e.g. building WHERE-AND parts out of arrays)?
I assumed it was done for historic reasons so in the future websites like archive.org could continue playing flash. (like Shumway [0]) We would lose a huge library of videos that were created in the format if we could no longer play them due to browser policies and the obsolescence of the format. In terms of video encoding, there are much better options these days that don't involve transmuxing from flash when you're already encoding in h.264, so it likely isn't so sites can continue serving Flash.

[0]: https://github.com/mozilla/shumway
Crama drone was a massive flop. DJI have simply smeared them. The latest camera releases are not innovative at up. They are desperately trying to catch up!
With regards to Saudi Arabia and stability - that might have been a rather short term decision then...

http://www.worldaffairsjournal.org/article/saudi-connection-...
I'm not sure about Leica, but Fujifilm is not in the "refined consumer / prosumer" category either. Neither is Canon, Nikon, or even Olympus for that matter. AFAIK they all make high performance optics that are used in manufacturing, lithography, or machine vision in some capacity or another.
It matters because people don't want an app for every site they frequent. Furthermore, a lot of apps are simply exactly the same as the mobile site but with the burden of install, updates, permissions, etc. I think users prefer a single point of entry for sites.
Women are actually more likely to attempt suicide. Men are more likely to succeed because they tend to use more violent methods (e.g. firearms vs pills).

But yes, depression is a common side effect of female hormonal birth control too. Women who start the pill are twice as likely to subsequently start taking antidepressants as those who aren't on the pill.
And the sad part is all of this happened as Pakistanis were killing and aiding those killing American soldiers.
http://nationalinterest.org/feature/americas-pakistan-policy...
Flat rate Design Service – Great resource for new startups
File TDS return online – TaxRaahi India's top portal for TDS return filing
Oh yeah true, but I know I can't project against that anyway, pirates gonna pirate, and I'm not against that.

But tbf, I don't think there are any people who even bothered cracking my program...
A lot of wisdom comes from simulations as well.
Isn't that precisely the same way it works on a normal GNU/Linux system, though? Packages are compiled and signed by Debian or Red Hat (or whatever distribution you're running), not by the original developer, and that's perfectly fine – in fact better, because there's some level of quality control being performed by the distribution packagers. Just like the F-Droid packagers.
Why the KKK supports Trump is rather telling about what Trump stands for, as is the fact that he has retweeted numerous white supremacists. It's not exactly that it's a one-way street where he can't help that they vote for him; he likes them, courts, them, retweets them, and has never distanced himself from them.
How do you deal with sun glare on the laptop?
Oh, sure, you can control the size/dose - mines are slightly shorter/thinner than normal cigarettes.
The brain adapts to dishonesty
Private Limited Company Registration – Online – LegalRaasta
MQTT Protocol tutorial: How to use it in IoT projects
And rents in SM are comparable to anywhere on the peninsula, which negates any cost advantage anyone thinks they might have going south anyway.

This is why I'm sticking to supporting the startup scene around DC instead.
To clarify. I was responding to two separate arguments. App vs mobile web and ad blocker usage.
Also: the title. It is not "at exit", but really "at IPO", which might be the most infrequent exit there is.
he didn't mean attendance but percentage of votes for the winner.
The ENV vars for a container are part of the standard docker system, they work as expected and are supported by many UIs.

I mean how dynamic data come into the Container from the UI, when you setup a new container?
I use the data to setup the container, get letsencrypt certificates, update nginx proxy, add to backups, ....

Example: I setup a new Apache+PHP-Container with Domain xyz.com, now i want to add a subdomain abc.xyz.com. How can i do that with the UI and automatically inform my other components about the changes. That is what i mean with, that the UI solve not this problem for me and it has no API to connect.
Or their template system is not flexible enough to handle such things.

Currently my data is stored in conf files and i use some custom scripts to create / update the docker containers, update proxy, ....
Not sure what you mean..
> VS has this too. Except, by default, it is on the right side of the editor. Uncommitted is in yellow. The white "marker" or hyphen, moves with the line number your cursor is on. Just like in VS Code.
>
> You can also see commits on each function and class, by author and date.

Both not working for me. Are you sure that this also works with C++ code?
Maybe a lot of people die before they get cancer from it? Like organ failure (liver, kidney, heart) way before they develop cancer (symptoms)? Or get into accidents (car, freezing to death) etc. It is like people saying smoking can prevent Alzheimer as statistically people who smoke a lot have less instances of it. Because they die from that habit before the Alzheimer shows up.
First Amendment: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances."

It is a limitation on government, not on private parties. Originally it was only a limitation on the Federal government, but it has been extended to state and local government via the 14th Amendment.
This is a really bleak future but all the signs are pointing towards you being right. Federated systems are out.
>>imagine a world filled with people like Erik (in all careers) how beautiful that world would be

Do you think this will happen without cloning or messing with genetic code ?
Mubarak was elected in an election about as free as the last one for Erdogan. Where Mubarak jailed most opposition and killed and bombed their supporters into submission, Erdogan jailed them and killed and bombed their supporters into submission.
Lateley there's a trend to dismiss the above saying (i.e. if it's free you are the product) in a casual manner.

Reality isn't influenced by such dismissals or wishful thinking however. If a company's financial interests aren't aligned with the general interests of its customers, then it will trample over the interests of its customers. Google, Facebook, any company that's selling advertising are not only not your friends, but they're screwing you over.
Indeed. And SA is where most modern 'terrorists' come from, btw: http://www.worldaffairsjournal.org/article/saudi-connection-...
SLAC, Berkeley Lab Researchers Prepare for Scientific Computing on the Exascale
The financial burden may have evened out somewhat (note that motherhood decreases earnings, for instance, while fatherhood increases them).

The social burden hasn't (the stigma of unwed motherhood remains; there's no significant stigma to unwed fatherhood).

And you're completely ignoring the medical burden of pregnancy, which STILL includes risk of death. There's the physical pain of childbirth and major tearing of the flesh of one's genitals (and often added to that, a major abdominal surgery).

And pregnancy often brings major changes to the body that linger for the rest of the woman's life - from swollen feet to incontinence.

So men (those who don't discover that most states have a way for men to opt out of legal responsibility early in the pregnancy if they also relinquish all parental rights) now actually take on some responsibility for a pregnancy they participated in causing. Good. But don't think for a moment that the burden is now equal.
Quantum Honeybees (1997)
I'm pretty sure the author is aware of this, since this is an excerpt from her upcoming book about Ray and Joan Kroc.
I'm an ex-smoker and I had the same thought as I read the article: I wish I'd known this.

But really, I know it wouldn't have made a difference. From an early age I was taught at school that smoking would kill me and I started anyway. The idea that detailed knowledge of one particular cause of death would have made a difference is laughable. It's just a way of deflecting blame from one's own responsibility.
A quick search indicates that <100 dB ultrasonic is legal. So make a phone cover that generates ~80 dB spread spectrum ultrasonic. That should be enough, right?
> positive and negative traits and the ability of someone to reproduce.

What's "positive"?

> The actual environment is artificial though, as those families would not be able to survive on their own without support.

I apologise to those who are offended by my stereotyping - If anything, I'd expect it's some of these people who are most able to survive on their own in the scenario of nuclear apocalypse and all major cities destroyed.

In such a scenario people like software engineers on HN, may even have lack the traits for survival (inherited or learned) - many of us do not know how to fix our own cars or grow our own crops.
well you can run something like the nextcloud box on a local network, no problem, and it's super cheap, too. If government blocks the pipes to services like Twitter etc, that sucks but doesn't block local, self-hosted services. They are hard to block unless you take down the entire internet - and THAT is an economic issue.

LMGTFY - https://nextcloud.com/box
Thank you! I hope you now share my feeling of awe over this technical wonder.
It's certainly worth playing with, but I'm not sure I'd depend on it actually working for any given task yet. YMMV of course, but you really want to give it a spin before you put any purchasing choices behind it.

e.g., for my uses, I am constantly running into 'rough edges'. Huge swathes of /proc are missing, which breaks a lot of tools I simply expect to work. As an example, I have a very simple script for tooling with my raspberry pis. It does an ipv6 broadcast ping (ff02::1) on my ethernet interface, and ssh's to the address that returns. Nice easy way to solve the chicken & egg of sshing to a device that has no address configured yet.

On 'Bash on Ubuntu on Windows', it fails because I can't use the -I(interface) option with either ping or ping6 - setsockopt(SO_BINDTODEVICE): Protocol not available. (and you can't broadcast without that, because the broadcast address is the same on every interface, so it can't figure it out itself).

Then I can't list my own IP address, either the new way (ip addr show - SO_SNDBUF: Invalid Argument) or the traditional way (ifconfig - /proc/net/dev doesn't exist), which was my script's other requirement - because if I broadcast on my own interfaces, I'll also reply to them, so I need to know my own address to exclude it from the replies.

Most of this may be very situational, or may be me doing things the wrong way, and may not affect what you expect to run on a linux subsystem. But it did hammer home for me quite quickly, that this isn't a unix environment - it's a very shallow veneer.
At work, we regard exception collecting as essential for both development and production - if an application reaches internal QA, it's already reporting to an exception collector. This is separate to whatever logging is going on.

Sentry.io is one of the services that we use, but I don't have any connection beyond being a customer. I would echo the sentiment about not rolling your own, though: you want your exception collector to be a thoroughly battle-tested bit of code, and if it's reporting to a remote service, you want that to be as separate as possible from the application infrastructure, and extremely reliable.
> discard information which will contain the information with high frequency components. Now if you convert back to your regular x-y coordinates, you'll find that the resulting image looks similar to the original but has lost some of the fine details.

I would expect also the edges in the image to become more blurred, as edges correspond to high-frequency content. However, this only seems to be slightly the case in the example images.
Context for those who are unaware of what an AI is: AI is an aromatase inhibitor that stops the aromatization of testosterone into estrogen.
I meant liver disease. But I'll leave it this way because it's funnier. And pretty tasty.
How to speed up Windows 7 Update scans–forever
In the overall economy it's considered a fallacy, but in the small or subset of the economy (like highly skilled IT people) there is not that consensus. Empirical evidence bears this out too.
Just yesterday, I've read this one:

http://web.cs.ucla.edu/classes/fall03/cs218/paper/H.264_MPEG...

How does DCT work:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2aEzeMDHMA&
Memory efficient HashSet implementation in Java saving 3.5 times the memory
Economics of the current price of metals is not helpful here. The opportunity cost of spending time, earth resources, and effort into getting more metal that we already have on earth is not worth it. The value of mars exploration is to get things / people out there and discover what we can do, not to appease some bean counter or increment some billionaire's bank balance.
Here are some english articles:
http://www.ghacks.net/2016/11/01/browsing-history-sold/
http://www.dw.com/en/german-report-points-to-online-privacy-...
http://blog.a9t9.com/2016/11/wot-browser-extension-collects-...
as a german CS-Student it's always interesting to see german companies pop up (i have to work somewhere when this is finished). Nearly every time the stereotype is right. They are always building "pro oriented" specialised physical things, now lenses, a few days ago i stumbled across another one that builds really high performing magnets (i think, not into machine engineering) and is located not far away from where i was born. But i have jet to see the next promising Tinder/Slack/Social-Whatever from Germany. Everything is somehow related to machinery.
List of videos/notes 2014: http://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.851/spring14/lectures/

(spent 2 min trying to find them)
You're right! The images that I am using are zoomed cropped sections of a much larger image of the entire Apple home page.
Think about their business model before installing.
How do you use it without storage? (can you use it without the connectors?)

If there was a mini-sd I could imagine: put some image on it that knows your wifi, ssh in to it. So if i manage to solder in power and plug in my spare antenna here it might work. Probably you can even just cut some wire of the right size and program it next to your router, my directional antenna is not much more (just some tin can for the directional part).
Actually I did the opposite. Just bought my first Macbook ever. And not even the Pro but a Macbook Air! I know, bad screen and all. But I wanted to get into iOS development and I couldn't justify spending even more. But apart from the screen I don't think it's a bad machine. The XPS base model with 4GB -at leaste in my country- is more expensive.
This is probably because in the sample image you have clean vertical edges. It's pretty easy to represent these edges with a waveform.
Turning the triangle inequality into an equality
Excellent! :)

It would be really cool to further extend it showing actually how the various tiles are encoded and between frames, something along the lines of: http://jvns.ca/blog/2013/10/24/day-16-gzip-plus-poetry-equal...

H.265 can even do deltas between blocks in the same frame, IIRC, and is excellent for still image compression too.
Ask HN: I know a few high-level languages. Is it still worth learning C++?
I specialize in Python, but I know a fair bit of Go, Elixir, PHP, and JavaScript (and its flavors).

That said, would learning C++ add to my [market] value as a developer, and/or would it allow me to do things I otherwise could not with my current set of languages? If not, is there any reason at all why I should consider C++?
I thought I'll learn something special about H.264, but all information here is high level and generic.

For example if you replace H.264 with a much older technology like mpeg-1 (from 1993) every sentence stays correct, except this:

"It is the result of 30+ years of work" :)
Rent may be half the price, but overall compensation seems to be about 25% lower too.