skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact that the rarity top-end is only "Mythic Rare" makes it more tame than most modern TCGs.
Not sure that will help things like this:

https://youtu.be/nfgEvgVC6Qs

EDIT: Based on comments - this is a video that records the president stating that people in the country illegally (non-citizens) should not fear any repercussions from voting in the election.
You could get started with the Pauper format, where you can only use commons. That's actually the only format I play in tournaments. With friends, it's Commander + Modern, since none of us have crazy expensive decks.
Good. Telemetry should have been in these video drivers for crash reporting for a decade. Would have helped a ton with various video game crashs and the low quality of video drivers.
The famines obviously did not kill 100 million people then, it's more than the total number of deaths of the second world war...
The thing though is that you aren't going to have all that much fun when your deck is full of cards like 3/3 for 3 mana.
Interesting that the article leaves out the counterarguments of the framers who were opposed to the system - the implied takeaway is that they were all on the same page, which is not the case.
Why Does the Cloud Stop Computing? Lessons from Hundreds of Service Outages
There is a long-term plan in place for that area, and phases of it such as the Schlage Lock Plant land reuse are already beginning, but in typical bay area governmental style it has taken far too long for the cities of San Francisco and Brisbane to come to an agreement and for construction to begin.

Re-use is complicated by needed environmental remediation, the town border cutting through the Baylands, and the (largely deserved) poor reputation of the nearby Viz as an unsafe and undesirable area. However, the land value is there, and construction could have come much faster if the local governments approach to housing development was not obstructionist first.
I suggest to avoid any templates. Start from empty configurations and add things that you need. Avoid blind copypasting, read documentation about anything that you want to add. It might take some time, but you'll have control over your application. Also you might want to start simple, using latest ES6 or TypeScript is not necessary, you can start with ES5, and then, when everything OK, migrate to ES6. Same with CSS/LESS, magnification, source maps, hot reload, etc.
There is no point of a launch abort system if the cargo saved would not survive being saved. You cannot just accelerate a satellite to 10g then drop it into the ocean by parachute. Humans in flight suits, strapped to chairs inside watertight capsules, are actually pretty tough in comparison.
Jasonette – Native App Over HTTP
You're free to represent an alternative perspective.
Easy. You can spend 50-100$ on a more or less competitive Modern or Standard Deck and have fun with it for years.
I completely agree. It's incredibly frustrating to stop working on any side projects and stop learning any framework/library stuff to focus exclusively on algorithmic questions for weeks or months. That's why I tried to make it clear you have to just push through and give it everything you can so you can get back to doing fun stuff again. No one likes doing this but lowly developers that just need a job can't do much about it unfortunately.
You searched for ir88ryr78474e74j4ujr – Foodtastic Mom
The "you put money in, entertainment comes out" model is pretty broadly applicable, so I'm not sure what the hangup over video poker should be. More to the point, there is far more value for players in things other than getting mythic rares, so I'm not even sure the comparison is appropriate. It is far from the main focus of the game.
Do you take international interns as well?
I am a junior who is really interested in one.
You're being downvoted heavily for this and it's easy to see why. The arguments against an epistocracy are numerous and in my opinion unrefuted, the core point being, who determines the epistocrats [0]?

[0] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11158-012-9179-1
This is about as clearly written as I could ever hope a crypto writeup to be! So first off thanks for that!

But I also agree with your comment, it really helps to understand the "why" to know where this tool sits on the overall shelf.

Or even just a bit more background on existing double DH constructs and specifically what problems this addresses and a use case where you choose this protocol specifically to gain some specific necessary property that you don't get otherwise with other DH constructs.

The special padding during the hashing step seemed a bit odd, not sure why it was quite so many bytes?

I would also love to see pseudo-code, some test vectors, and a sample hex encoded output of an exchange.
>"without citing any sources."

This post should be removed. No sources used by "Bild am Sonntag" is no surprise as "Bild" is a tabloid.
But what if you have a bigger capacity battery (like a Tesla) and hence need to charge even faster than CCS allows (like superchargers do)?

Edit: also, all those car companies combined sell fewer electric cars than Tesla. Why do they get to set the standard?
>How does this get resolved?

You argue what qualifies as a celestial body, and you argue that it only says you can't claim an entire celestial body.
I'm not sure I'll ever accept the results of an election that doesn't have a full and public counting of all the ballots cast.
MtG is my favorite game too, but honestly to be competitive with your decks, on a yearly basis you need to spend a lot more money than watching all the blockbusters for that year twice :)
"The brainiest it's ever been" makes it sound like it's ramping up the intellect. I guess they're saying that because of the end of the "dumbed-down" core sets, but I doubt it's the case for the game as a whole.

I tried getting back into Magic after an 8-year hiatus, and so many of the rules had been changed and simplified that many of the subtleties I enjoyed from before were no longer options. Felt like I was paying hundreds of dollars to turn a dial on a deterministic mechanism...

I kept thinking "well, this is just because I've been out of the loop; with time, I'm sure I'll discover new nuances". But after chatting with power players and reading through forums for a few months, I never saw any evidence of that.

Still a great game. But a very different game from the one I fell in love with in 1997, and also a different game from when I last was really into it in 2007.
If you have configured the host in your ~/.ssh/config then you can simply do:

sshuttle -r <hostname> 0/0
One use case: you have a game or app, and want to publish rich promo screens for new features or in game events. Even to old versions of clients.
We once built a tiny in-house framework for this, based on Lua (game downloaded a package of Lua script and image resources and displayed the promo). If there was something ready to use (and multiplatform - at least android and ios), we could have saved quite some development time.
I played MtG seriously in the late 90s and early 2000s and the idea that it's more sophisticated than it's ever been just isn't true. I have gone back and checked it out every few years since I stopped playing seriously and the game is a lot more focused on the board than it was back then. The right play is usually a lot more obvious and deck construction is also a lot simpler because the sets are designed with synergies and deliberate "hot" cards in mind.

I'm glad people still enjoy it, but for me at least it was deliberately dumbed down after the Urza's block and has stayed at that level since then.
>and while they were at that, they could make the entire screen a touch-screen instead of just a small bar. Just imagine... a touchscreen laptop. Now that would be amazing, right?

Ummm..Gravity begs to differ. Adding touch to your laptop's screen is the worse possible thing you could do to it. It just makes zero sense ergonomically: try holding your hand up to your screen for 30s and tell me how that goes.
Posting this question on HN is just going to overwhelm you even more. Don't listen to the noise, everyone has their opinions that they are entitled to. Focus on the fundamentals!
I bought a green aggro stompy deck for 30$ in modern. I want win any world championchips but its pretty far away from 3/3 for 3 mana creature.

Its fun crushing decks that have cards that are worth 4x my hole deck.

You can have fun with magic without spending that much money.
This is not meant as saying "old news", but merely asking, is this new? I remember seeing something like this as the first HTML5 game I encountered a few years ago. Not sure if it was specifically this or just same concept.

Nevertheless, good fun! I had Typing of the Dead for Dreamcast with a keyboard and played the crap out of that. Even more so than the regular House of the Dead which I also had.
Love the downvotes with no comments. The post is about the integrity of the voting process, and the link I provide goes right to that topic.
For any non-Canadians reading this, understand that Canadians have a very different relationship with CSIS than say Americans do with the NSA or Brits with GCHQ. We have not seen the bulk use of this data for purposes of general law enforcement. It isn't being used to nab drug dealers or child pornographers. CSIS is rather oldschool in it's approach: intel assets are for intel purposes, not law enforcement. At least that is what we have seen so far. The trust has yet to be broken as it has elsewhere.
Uber / Lyft / cycling, people.
Can't you ship it home with a heat shield and a parachute?
I immediately thought of backing this with a simple node.js server and using templating for this.
I was going to mention the UUs as well. Here in Spokane we've a sizable UU "church", and its leader is a self-proclaimed atheist. They have a very large physical facility and there's always something going on.

http://uuspokane.org/WP2/

A somewhat similar organization: http://www.unity.org/ It's based just outside of KC at Unity Village and I can highly recommend a visit if you're in the area. The site is beautiful and an incredibly peaceful place. I'm an atheist so I can't speak for any of the religious or quasi-religious beliefs of the two entities but they definitely have an established social infrastructure.
"The aesthetic part" is always there, regardless of the intent of the designer. If you have a problem that requires catering to some specific aesthetic demand, then that should obviously be part of the design focus.

I think pier25's point is that most designs don't have such requirements, but young artists shoehorn them in anyhow, even when they are not appropriate.
That's an interesting article you linked to, but how is motivation (intrinsic or otherwise) relevant to the topic of problem solving?
It was pawned off on the community extremely well, most people were actually "glad" about it being introduced, and its purpose was hidden at the start.

Originally, they were meant for cards that were too strange to come up often in limited play, so this slot was just to get the weird effects to show up less in drafts. However, over time, it turned into every single card that would be a great high priced single turns into a mythic rare. I stand by my statement that this rarity was the biggest scam in the history of MTG, and most players ate MaRo's blog post introducing them right up.
CARB is a government agency though. They would be denying if it were false instead of "no comment". I suspect this is true.
Czech and Austrian used to circle Zagreb, Croatia. You can see czech one here http://www.infozagreb.hr/media/places/large_tramvaj-54b633fa... in the background, behind newly produced croatian ones.
People do literally everything with their smartphone.
The Clean Coder: A Code of Conduct for Professional Programmers
On behalf of Saito Game Team, I most humbly apologize.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12765022
The solid oxygen that formed could have ignited with the carbon, causing the explosion that destroyed the rocket.

This makes me wonder why the liquid oxygen wouldn't have the same effect? Liquid oxygen is itself an extremely reactive oxidiser (search YouTube videos.)
> need to charge even faster than CCS allows (like superchargers do)?

CCS can charge just as fast, and faster, than Superchargers. That's not a limited by the shape of a plug or a communication protocol. CCS has been demonstrated at hundreds of kW already.

> also, all those car companies combined sell fewer electric cars than Tesla. Why do they get to set the standard?

So far this year, ~120K plug-in cars have been sold in the US, and Tesla only sold ~35K of them.

> the world's second biggest seller of evs is Nissan, who use Chademo. Why choose CCS over Chademo?

Because it's the better standard. It's just a J1772 plug, with two pins added. That means the car needs just one charging port no matter what you're plugging into it. CHAdeMO is a separate, very large connector for DC that has to be alongside the J1772 plug for AC.

Given Renault recently joined the CCS group, and the Renault-Nissan CEO recently said Renault's EV tech would be coming to Nissan, CHAdeMO is likely going away in the US. Nissan was the last holdout once Hyundai switched over.

--

P.S. Tesla joined CharIn, the group that sets the CCS standards, in March. They see where things are going too.

http://www.charinev.org/members/our-members/
Algebra, Asimov, and Missing Steps
Many thanks. Some good pointers there....
In a similar spirit, it could be cool if some coffeeshops and restaurants explicitly designated one of their communal table as a 'talk table'. Where if you sit at it, it means you are open to chatting with your neighbors.

I know that many places already have communal tables but I find that unless there's some explicit display a place is meant for a certain purpose, many people who want to chat / meet new people won't initiate because they can't be sure their neighbours are open to it. If they purposefully decide to sit at a 'talk table', then you can be sure they are.
Lol. Maybe. Add that to our long-term list of stuff to figure out.
Don't Breathe – Filming Locations
"The primary issue the Bay Area has is that, as you mentioned, there is no in-between. It's either skyscrapers or gigantic houses with expansive yards. What the area actually needs is more mixed-use development neighborhoods."

The Bay Area is a very large, very diverse place and has plenty of the inbetween of which you speak.

In fact, right in the epicenter of this particular Silicon Valley - in downtown Mountain View, for instance, there is quite a bit of medium density, two and three story apartment complexes centered around the small downtown.

Or take the N-Judah all the way to the beach - that's filled with two and three story apartment buildings. Certainly, many people believe that's the problem - it should be four and five story apartment buildings - but it is really not true at all that the Bay Area is "either skyscrapers or gigantic houses with expansive yards".
What a great article. /s
FindBugs project in its current form  is dead
You can print any card and paste on top of cheap cards, just to play with friends. Its nice to do this with the duel decks for casual fun. If you do this just to play with friends, DMCA never would discover. But of course you can't play tournaments doing this.
It's based on ubuntu 14.4 trusty, which is 2.5 years old at this point. Apparently beta versions use 16.4 xenial so that will be updated at some point. However, it does not automatically update and the current recommendation is to save off anything you need, uninstall, and reinstall.

Alternatively, you can sudo editing your /etc/apt/sources.list file to add an entry for xenial. I did that to replace hopeless obsolete versions of gcc (4 -> 5) and cmake (2.8 -> 3.2).

So far, all of my problems with WSL have been ubuntu.
Another problem of coming up with solutions for others is that it's easier to say "throw it out start from scratch" when you're not the one doing the implementation leg work.
I think it was in reference to it being a highly opinionated list. Especially since I've been developing for Android since 2010, and most of the actual "best libraries" were absent from this list.

Also, I've never heard of CloudRails (though they do seem interesting for certain use cases), but I'd never put them on a par with Retrofit, and leave out some of the more established names.
Yep, atm NVIDIA and AMD can only get display driver crash data directly from Microsoft.
From what I've been told they not only have to pay for it, but while the data has statistical significance it has very low technical value on it's own.

So as far as things go now what happens is, new game is released, players with card X and configuration Y N P and Z complain about driver crashes over reddit/forums, NVIDIA/AMD picks up on it and then starts to try to figure what the hell is going on.
Usually some initial mitigating actions would be released within a few days, and within a week to a month a full driver update will be released.

While this isn't the end of the world, it's annoying that you have issues that prevent you from enjoying a game that you paid 60$ for on a system that you likely paid at least 1000$ if not 3-4 times that.
Slight correction. Google is a willing* PRISM partner, but they don't use the name PRISM, and PRISM isn't quite what was originally described.

The leaks related to exploitation of Google traffic refer to programs unrelated to PRISM.

*Willing in the sense that they have to respond to FISA orders and NSLs, and they have agreed to do it according to a certain protocol.
The comment is worthless because nobody wants to watch a YouTube link to figure out what you're trying to say.
Ask HN: How common is illegal web scraping?
With web-crawlers being so prevalent today, and the only thing really stopping them is a Terms & Services page or robots.txt file, how often are those broken or plainly put ignored?

Asking out of curiosity and general naïveté on the topic. If it doesn't make a ridiculous amount of requests and won't trigger any flags on the server, what's stopping people from building large db's full of illegally scraped data? What can we do to prevent it? Surely it must be going on..
Anyone know anything about the company that was hired? (Clear Ballot)
What's wrong with hash URLs?
Firstly, warpdrives aren't pseudoscience. The author is not claiming that they presently have a warp-drive. They are merely claiming they have some evidence that one might be theoretically possible. This isn't that inconceivable, sure it might take a thousand years before we could actually implement it.

Finally about the "EMDrive" there's no reason to believe that energy isn't escaping it, but that it's doing so in a way that something might be learned outside of imprecise measurements.
It's only fair for the state to require housing to offset new office space. In Silicon Valley, the issue is that there is no more land in cities like Palo Alto or Cupertino for more housing, more school, or more roads, and the transit agency is grossly incompetent so there is no new mass transit. Developers care only about short term profit and never look at the big picture.
I think you'd have had more success if you explained your opinion instead of only posting "I am skeptical, here's a video".

It's also against HN guidelines to comment on downvotes as it generally doesn't add anything to the discussion.
The Oppressive Gospel of ‘Minimalism’
The US used to be an epistocracy [0], and the result was disenfranchising racial minorities for decades. The testing system was deeply racist, and basically prevented black people from voting. The battle to eliminate the tests was long and hard and continued until a deeply divided Supreme Court upheld the Congressional nationwide ban on literacy tests in 1970, in Oregon v. Mitchell [1]. Although I dislike it when people cast uninformed votes, I would fight for their right to do so if it ever again came into question.

Let me guess, although you say "[the] right to vote should be restricted to those with knowledge" you did not have sufficient knowledge of the US's past as an epistocracy. Which makes me smile; you definitely wouldn't pass _my_ knowledge test :)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literacy_test

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oregon_v._Mitchell
Microsoft’s IFTTT alternative is now open to everyone
I like that you bring the legality of these housing restrictions into question. I understand that there is a use for zoning laws in maintaining neighborhood quality; however, I think that what the Bay Area has is a defacto immigration control system. Notice that this doesn't mean expensive neighborhoods are illegal in general. The problem comes when government regulations are the direct cause of elevated housing prices that stop the majority of Americans from being able to live there. I'm probably wrong but I'd like to know of its even theoretically possible for the federal or state governments to do something about this.
I didn't downvote, but you're making us watch a video with minimal explanation why it's worth it. That requires going to another room and finding headphones, so not going to bother.
Berlin has some modern-looking train models, for example: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/BVG-Baureihe_H

But yes, there is a lot of different models from different ages, and a lot of them have been refurbished at least once. I'm actually not surprised by this, considering how Berlin is spending billions on a hypothetical airport rather than on its actual trains.
Started looking into Android development a few weeks ago. This list is rather useful. Thank you!
Which everyone, including myself, clicks through.
In the words of Linus, "Nvidia, Fuck You"
In my experience, your network will get you an interview, but after that it's the normal interview hazing as described in the article. Because there are so many random, subjective factors at play, it's impossible to tell if a network referral will result in a job. As such, it's a bad idea to rely on them as your sole means of finding work.
Well, he is the author of both.

Your link is a more in depth version of his position. Thx!
That something else is called rsync.
Could it be sharp oxygen crystals penetrating the carbon fiber resin layer - just like what happens when freezing living cells?
Show HN: 10 Must Watch Videos for Entrepreneurs and Designers
" too bad that you have to put in so much time and money to have fun and the value of cards deprecates so quickly."

That's exactly why I stopped playing it. It seemed almost rigged against poor people when I was in school. The guys with more money always had better stuff where we had to use cheap tactics to win. :)

My recommendation was doing it on computer with people choosing whatever cards they wanted. Eliminates that problem. Not as fun as holding the cards or being in person, though. Smartphones today give us another option where we could play it in person using our smartphones with two views: our cards and the board. Maybe even an extension where someone's tablet or monitor subscribes to the board people are playing on to have a constant, large display. What you think?
Wow, it really has been over 20 years! I caught the bug at the tail end of the beta run. I am not a fan of board games...but damn do I love me some MtG!
"We really need a regional planning authority for the Bay Area, with the power to override local zoning boards, exercise eminent domain, and with an enormous budget for building mass transit."

This sort of exists:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plan_Bay_Area
I appreciate the article is trying to get people to check out MTG, but it's just inaccurate.

http://gatherer.wizards.com/Pages/Card/Details.aspx?multiver... is vastly more meta, and complicated to the point where it is outright banned from the game for being a waste of time in all practical sense.

And that card was printed in 1993.
Show HN: LosslessCut – Cross-platform GUI tool for fast, lossless video cutting