skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you a software developer? Or some other kind of professional in the bay area? Salaries are pretty high here. If you're a developer, it wouldn't take much for you and your wife to clear 200k. I'm only barely above that with a two income family, and I'm raising two kids in San Francisco. Yeah, I got into the real estate market a bit earlier, during the previous boom, but housing is still expensive as all holy hell, I'd say I get to pay 75% of what I'd have to pay now. So it's better, but not that great for me.

Look south of 280. Pacific and Daly City are fine, or some parts of SF. Rent is kind of outrageous, a 2br house near me is going for $4200, though it's really nice, 1920s style, and it's a house, with an extensive downstairs bonus room, separate living and dining room, and so forth. If you were more interested in saving money and it's just you and your wife, by guess is that you could knock a grand off that and still be walking distance from two bart stations, the J, K, and M lines, and the 43 that goes right by UCSF parnassus.

It's not hard to access the rest of SF from that corner, there's all kinds of public transportation options near SF City college, Portola, Excelsior, Mission Terrace, etc.

That's a ton to be spending on rent in such an unfashionable corner, but jeez, we're talking about the opportunity to do a residency at UCSF. Again, not sure about your salary, and the loans for med school can be pretty heavy, But even if you only earn half the median salary of a developer, you can make this work.
I doubt their watermarking can survive the analog hole and multiple reencodes.
I've been using the particle.io platform for over a year and I've been very pleased with its stability, performance, and features.

This is a good first step towards expand their platform as a general IoT device management and data platform. Most use cases benefit from a mixture of light weight nodes like the particle and more compute heavy gateways like the raspi.
There are 2 major assumptions with your argument:

1) That the pesticides/fungicides are bad for humans. You haven't shown that. Some fungi are bad for humans, so it might be better to eat something with a fungicide but no fungus than to eat it with a fungus

2) You're assuming that applied pesticides/fungicides can just be washed off. But it's also possible that the plants absorb them and that the man-made ones are worse than the genetically engineered ones.
I love his timing:

Donald Knuth: (Retired from Stanford) It will be solved by either 2048 or 4096. I am currently somewhat pessimistic
My point was more that there are people who buy Apple regardless of quality or features. If you buy Apple because it's the best for you, go for it. I agree that they are quality built laptops.

You don't find people who are dedicated to buy only Dell laptops even if something negative happens. There are no Dell fanboys (that I've ever encountered). If Dell does something stupid, people will buy ASUS, HP, Samsung, Toshiba, Lenovo, etc and get basically the same experience.

The point was less that ONLY fanboys buy macbook pros, but moreso that Apple has a large enough loyal fanbase that they can basically do whatever, and people will defend the decision.

You will hear people say that 16gb of RAM is a non-issue and if you need more than that you are doing it wrong. That is a fanboy response. A logical response is "I don't need 16gb of RAM, but I'm not everyone, so I'm not going to start a debate over this"
> Right about what?

About companies using GPLv2 software in computers and devices and you being unable to change the software the computers run. In case you did not read the linked article, it is a very long story about someone trying to use Linux on a tablet that was shipped with Linux.
I haven't done a clean install of OS X in a long time, but I'm pretty sure /usr/local/bin exists. But even if it doesn't I don't find this a compelling argument. Having /usr/local/bin owned by root is a universally accepted standard in the unix world, and with very good reason: having /usr/local/bin owned by a user introduces security risks.
Sure, and most human made music is crap. That's not a diss or putting down your work, which is laudable, but the distinction GP presented I believe stands.

It's very hard to produce _great_ content this way, simply because there are a lot more variables and dimensions to writing good music and lyrics.
Not yet, beyond the somewhat ugly duplicating of anchor tag hrefs and form actions and then checking for the 'ic-request' variable on requestsion.

It's on the list.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.kica.bitzah...

Bizah retro pixel camera android app written in java with a C++ image conversion routine
https://myvega.com/vega-one-nutritional-shake?option_Flavor=...

It has flavors, but is not a "gimme protein!" formula, so it is what I consume.
> Both have 5g net carbs per serving

Depends on what you consider a serving. The second link only has 67 calories per "serving", so really 30 scoops in a day. Using the 2000 calorie baseline, that would be about 150g of sugar, twice as much as Soylent. Also 200g protein vs 100g.

The first link would still take 20 scoops in a day. There's no sugar in it, which is good (personally I hate things like Stevia, but others may not mind), but it's still clearly a protein drink with 372g of protein in one days worth of calories.
My trigger-warning disaster (2015)
For non-mobile devices? (AFAIK)

Nvidia Geforce GPU's in the 900/1000 series can encode/decode it

Intel Skylake GPU's can encode/decode it

The Nvidia SHIELD TV can encode/decode it
I wonder what DRAM chips they are using.
from 2015, discussion here back then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9636141
That's amazing since it has no fingers.
Just came here to say this is AWSOME, keep up the good work and i wish you the best.

This is going to help a lot of people that want to prototype or even deploy a full featured app without spending months of coding.
I doubt that much audio quality can survive that, either.
The ASUS X99-E-10G WS Motherboard Review: 10GBase-T Networking
Can you point out any specific problems?
They made a specific, clear, medical claim: this product is okay for everyone, even those with allergies.

They then made the product with known allergens.

How is that okay?
Make Complex Shopify Development a Piece of Cake
All new technologies have unintended consequences and we have to solve those problems. They are seldom the problems that people are initially concerned about. If we are too cautious we make it harder to get things done, solve other problems and survive future crises, including environmental crises.

Being too cautious has been the default position throughout history and pre-history. It used to be about not offending the gods or deviating from tribal customs (e.g. a tribe goes extinct from starvation next to a river full of fish, because they can't or won't conceive of eating fish)

The same impulse is nowadays wrapped in scientific clothing.
Algae? Yeah right. Soylent green is made of people.

Seriously though, how can a food supplement (sorry, meal replacement) company expect to prosper with a brand based on a sci-fi movie about cannibalism?
At least now, it warns you about this:

% hyper fip allocate 1

Please note that Floating IP (FIP) is billed monthly. The billing begins when a new IP is allocated, ends when it is released. Partial month is treated as a entire month. Do you want to continue? [y/n]:
I don't find it particularly difficult to debug, it's simple enough to see what's happening with the requests and responses, but there are definitely situations where it can be hard to understand what's going wrong.

I've tried to log the most obvious problems to console to make it easier to understand what's going on.
Does anyone know a good password manager that uses touch id, on the iphone?
Almost every person I know who is on the organic bandwagon are very insistent, despite the evidence I have provided them, that organic food uses no pesticides and is better for you because it's "natural" whereas GMOs are made by companies who only care about money and are not tested enough and even if they were tested enough they could still do something bad because "you never know".

Ultimately it comes down to an ignorance in how the farming process works and an ignorance in how genetics work when modifying plants either in a laboratory or though breading.

I've also never met a person who supports organic who also knew about the practice of using radioactivity to cause random mutations in organic farming.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPwFuCL33I8 but automated, then.
I know. I'm not making the claim - Soylent is.
The engine would spin, but it would have 0 velocity unless it sent out something as exhaust.
Sorry, I should have included more context: http://gplv3.fsf.org/rms-why.html/
>1. Overuse of the …cides a tolerance was added for

Farmers aren't stupid. They're not wasting extremely expensive chemicals.

The reason roundup use has grown is because it has replaced entire spectrums of more harmful chemicals.

Don't confuse increase in market share with increase in use.

>Said overuse causes evolutionary pressure on "the stuff you don't want to grow there"

That's no different from any biologic.

Should we stop using antibiotics because resistance might occur? No. They should be used more intelligently.

>Loss of genetic diversity

You can insert a gene into any crop. That crop can be diverse or not. It's completely independent.

Diversity is lost when farmers breed traditional (and organic) hybrid strains, not at the insertion of a single gene.

>Also a still unclear topic is the stability of genetic modifications

If you are worried about genetic stability, don't google "transposons".

But seriously. Transgenic insertions are incredibly stable. They are selected specifically to be stable. We know exactly where insertions happen. In fact the entire patent process depends on this.

>IMHO the more cost effective and long term sustainable path would be marker assisted breeding,

Breeding is crazy expensive compared to genetic modification.

Why limit our toolbox? Why force breeders to build birdhouses with sledgehammers on the moon, instead of a hammer and a nail?
Try asking the typical anti-GMOer what a GMO is and you'll get your answer. To start with, many don't know what GMO stands for or the basic concept of recombinant genetics.

While perhaps a bit of a hyperbole, this video lines up pretty well with me real-world experience (unfortunately): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzEr23XJwFY
Are you aware of what the effects of pesticides like Bt are in mammals? They have been tested.
While it is nice to be able to use your phone directly, still much better to make your phone talk to an in-dash display and for that you need a compatible in-dash system.

The good news is that there's plenty of aftermarket in-dash displays.

The bad news is that you have to muck around their awful websites for too long to filter out all the junk and then pay for something that has way more than you need. For whatever reason "android-auto" capability is always a premium option that automatically includes a long list of frilly bauble features.
Audi reportedly cheated gas engine emissions tests, too
New Discovery Broadens VW Emissions-Cheating Crisis
US military successfully tests electrical brain stimulation to enhance skills
Plants generally aren't grouped with green algae despite them having evolved from a common ancestor. I guess it's a bit like the crustacean/insect division, so maybe I was being a bit too facetious.
If you're using "audio with substantial similarity" to the voice of Morgan Freeman, but using it to create entirely new works... doesn't that create new and interesting collisions between rights of publicity, fair use, transformative works...?
Thanks for this! Looks like I can pick the "Natural" flavor at a nearby store, so I'll probably be trying this soon. A little higher on protein than Soylent, but it doesn't seem to be in the protein-shake range that normally upsets my stomach, everything else looks pretty good.
He basically gets a spot in the family business which he uses as a launchpad to creating a SaaS product. Come on, this title is so far off from reality. No problem with what he did and it sounds like he does a great job, but let's at least keep the titles from indiehackers somewhat accurate. It gives a lot of people thinking about starting their own company really unrealistic expectations.
My whole point is that plenty of non-GMO plants produce pesticides.
I mean the reality is right in the name -- I'm sure that you can find enough uninformed people to make a shame-video, but you could do that for any topic. My suspicion is that they distrust the primary sources because they have significant lobbying power and a strong financial incentive to push the product regardless of the long term effects or societal harm it might cause.
Still much work to do but it's an interesting idea and a good demo for one day of work.

It core dumped after a few minutes and I had to close every terminal instance before being able to type again but it's OK for what it is.

When it won't crash and kill the keyboard I could use it as a clicker for PDF presentations on my Ubuntu laptop. There is already a wonderful remote for LibreOffice Impress (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.libreoffic...) but I didn't have anything for the other presentation formats.

But we'll need at least some kind of authentication over an encrypted channel.
You're right, I hear you, and I appreciate the thoughtful analysis. I could have skipped the first line entirely and my comment would have been better for it. Notes for next time. I'm taking the punishment and leaving it there.

My mistake was letting @tnones' comment bother me and replying while irritated.

So let's get back to the subject matter. Is there a gender gap in games, and what should or should not be done about it? Is @tnones right that there's no evidence of a gap?
> but the problem is that I far too often see the illogical/irrational FUD of anti-GMO being the strawman used by pro-gmo people against the more reasonable and scientific anti-gmo arguments, which seems to be intellectually dishonest, very much like I find articles like this.

My thoughts exactly, just better crystallized.
Ok yeah taxes were probably a bad example. I guess the tax code a lot closer to code that you follow literally than most of the legal system.

I hope the point was clear though, that the "spirit of the law" is a real thing, and most clever loopholes will not work with a human judge.
> There is nothing special about what they're trying to do compared to any other packaged food manufacturer

I'm neutral on this debate, but I think you are wrong here. Soylent is a meal replacer. It is supposed to bring you all nutrients you need in a meal.
Podcast: Debunking Java Bytecode Manipulation Myths
oh, so a 'echo export HOMEBREW_NO_ANALYTICS=1 >> /etc/profile' is too difficult?
Create Extendable Content Objects: Served via API in 4 Steps
I know that part didn't reflect on you. You asked about my opinion on the accuracy, and the thing we were trying to be accurate about was OP's article, right?

You know how men make more money than women? And how white people make more money than black people? We should expect then that more white men will buy luxury goods like videogames, right? No additional sexism needs to be postulated, is what I'm saying. You are double-counting the evidence.

> She's trying to appeal to more gamers, not fewer, she's trying to help people who don't current like games start to like them and see games the way gamers see games.

We all are. We are on the same side, some people just think the author is doing it wrong. I myself think the author is doing most things right (she is an actual game designer working on fixing the problem she complains about), but her complaints sound misguided and superfluous. They don't match with some people's experiences of trying to persuade their friends to play games, which means she was generalizing from a small sample and her theory might be wrong. (not the practice, though, since she is an actual game designer)
Blessed to Be a Hypochondriac
> Having a global vendor folder where everything is the same version regardless of the project seems like a fragile solution to me

That's not what I said. The way that every Go project used to do this (which was how Godep solved the problem) is that you have a vendor/src directory in the project. It's very similar to having vendor/ in your project, but the issues I mention are because of the lack of the "src" prefix. If it sounds like a trivial difference, that's because it is (but because of Go's lovely filesystem dependencies it makes everything awful).

> I think it's a good thing that Go standardizes vendoring.

Sure. I don't think it's a good thing that they standardised an incompatible solution, apparently ignoring how everyone else in the Go community had solved the problem before them.
Where are you sourcing the jobs? indeed.com api or something?
Since you didn't link it, I will.

https://github.com/moses-palmer/virtual-touchpad

Requires >= Python 3.5 though so I won't be trying it out just yet.

Oh, and welcome to Hacker News!
Google Now is not limited to Google hardware. And Google Now is itself way better than Siri, Alexa or Cortana. What is the difference between Assistant and Google Now?
It's almost the same as using docker locally.
Few if any of the plants grown in modern agriculture survived on their own in nature for millions of years. Everything we eat is modified, it's just a question of whether the modifications were done slowly with breeding or quickly with advanced tools.
An issue was raised for this over on GitHub[1] after it was pointed out by others.

Quite an interesting example of how easy it is to slip up and make something trivially crackable.

[1] https://github.com/lesspass/lesspass/issues/48
Did Apple never try using ipods or iphones as alternative controllers before ?
That's cool. Android had it in 2010, and the Car Home was a big push for a while. This is a rebirth / reconsideration of Car Home.
Moreover, irradiated mutant plants (and those produced by exposure to chemical mutagens) are not GMOs, and qualify for organic labelling.
Show HN: SolvedTeachYourselfC- Herbert Schildt – Teach Yourself C – Solved
> Yes, since we could just not invoke the oracle.

I think that only shows that P^X contains P and NP^X contains NP, not that P = NP implies P^X = NP^X. Indeed, my supposition that this implication holds seems to be false; openasocket (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12893077) points to a paper mentioning a specific example of an oracle B so that P^B \ne NP^B. If my naïve reasoning were correct, then we'd be able to deduce that P \ne NP; but we famously can't.
There will be absolutely no change to the cost of each janitor because the scale is not massive at all. Apple is most certainly not hiring thousands of full time employees for app reviews. In 2009 they had 40 employees spending 6 minutes (at most) on each app.

http://fortune.com/2009/08/22/40-staffers-2-reviews-8500-iph...
> I don't need to worry about crap like whether some Python package will work with Apple's Python distribution

This is exactly why I use Macports. Everything lives in a parallel universe of /opt. This means the first few packages you install take WAY long as they pull in a ton of dependencies; Homebrew avoids this by relying on stuff already installed by the system. But the up-front cost pays off in the long run (IMO) since you face fewer issues with breakage. OS X can update its userland tools and you generally don't care.
Where as in what infrastructure provider, not the physical location of the data center.
And where does it end? What if the main product isn't GMO, but some small part of the additives in the product were GMO?
Why don't you have your binaries installed in a user-owned directory like ~/brew or whatever, and then put that at the front of the path? Asking people to `chown` a system path is plainly a contravention of the principle of least privilege.
Okay, but now I have to remember 3x as many things as with a managed password manager. And how do I handle having multiple accounts on the same website?

"You can put whatever you want in field X" is not a solution to the problem IMO.
Just for the sake of debate, maybe there's an argument against prostitution since, presumably, it would take place on a much larger scale? This could lead to things like faster spread of STDs?
Plant breeding has brought many adverse emergent properties. It involves selecting for a few alleles while having no way to prevent unintended alleles from being bred in. Introduction of invasive species have permanently degraded many ecosystems. The current method of mass-farming agriculture spreads purpose-bred plants around the world. The current method of agriculture is also high risk.
Supposedly ARM64 is more efficient than ARM32 clock per clock (better IPC). I know Apple made a big deal about it when they switched. I think it's partially due to them ditching some backwards compatibility braindamage.
Blender is simply bad UI-Design.
It has nothing to do with a learning curve. I ve used alot of open source software, and the UI is usually the equivalent to english-aristocratic mansion, where every late addition is glued to the main house like a little bay window. And the first strange keyboard and control preferences (can we put a terminal in for that), will be forced down your throat.
And i can handle this. Usually you find the configs and tailor them to something more adhering to common user-expectations.
But then all the tutorials become useless for you. And that is where its over. I would really have loved this project to succeed.
And in parts it has.
There are awesome plugins for nearly everything. (Evolutionary Algos for Animation creation for example)
But its completely disregard for UX-Standards have prevented it from making a industry-impact.
A 3 year subscription to the max, is more expensive then it was 1990.
http://forums.cgsociety.org/archive/index.php?t-182943.html
That's how a self-inflicted defeat looks like.
Thanks for that reference! I am glad that, even if my intuition led me astray, at least I had the foresight to append the weasel "… right?" to the end of my false claim. :-)
You go to http://your.pc.ip:3000 with your phone's browser. You get some keys on the screen. You touch the keys and it plays some other keys on the pc. What worked for me were volume up, down and mute, Alt-Tab. There were other less interesting combinations like CTRL-numbers but the shortcuts can be configured in a json file. It eventually core dumped and I had to close every terminal before being able to type again (Ubuntu 16.04).
> if you have to understand the underlying instructions executed in order to fix the problem

You don't. You can simply write the code without casting pointers. Sticking to char* will give you straightforward, working, annoying-looking code.

C is surprisingly poor-suited for doing input and output with data structures.
As I said, neither are intended to be one's sole source of calories or nutrients.
Soylent pretends to be more ambitious in substance, but that's mostly hype. OTOH, it's the hype that's the only reason anyone pays attention to Soylent at all, so they are kind of stuck accepting the bad side of that along with the good.
Once again, just no.
Is banana pi among them ?
> If P = NP, then P^X = NP^X for any oracle X, right?

No, surprisingly, it's not true!

The problem is that a nondeterministic turing machine can ask "more" or "better" questions of an oracle than a deterministic one. Intuitively, it can ask an exponential number of questions and then accept if any of the answers turn out to be "useful".

So even if we know they solve the same problems when unaided by an oracle, this doesn't imply that an oracle amplifies their abilities in the same way.