skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, considering the bayesian, I'd consider it likely there to be a bug, either in the probability display or the outcome calculation...
Impeaching that rapey rapscallion with our House & Senate? Doubtful.

I don't foresee either changing, the Democrats are not likely to have better turnout 2 or 6 years from now, so the mid-terms are likely both losers that will give Trump a stronger House & Senate.
WikiPaper
I dont think they forgot it.

Just never something they considered.

"My app is to small and insignificant and not doing anything of much importance to be targeted by a nation state so I don't need to care about security"

That pervades the developer scene.

Blended with a spice of
nothing to hide nothing to fear.
I think we can't discuss it without taking into account the fact that the President effectively lacks the power to close it himself. He has greatly reduced the population there, and may reduce it more before his term ends.
Show HN: Python library for keyboard hooks and macros
I wonder which adblockers they are successfully circumventing because with Ublock Origin out the box I've not seen any adverts for I forget how long.
I'm taking an introductory cabinetry class at my local community college and it was a good option for me. There was some hoops involved in getting signed up but once you take the first class others are easier. Here is a photo of the project everyone in the class builds over 12 weeks. http://i.imgur.com/2raCXzP.jpg
The "we didn't know" bit is eerily familiar and I will not expand. The other thing that came to mind was the 1971 Stanford Experiment (Zimbardo). It is ironical that this experiment would not be able to take place today, out of "ethical" considerations but that its real-life version is publicly funded and tacitly approved.
All this is extremely frightening...
Baby, I’m a Secret Agent, Alien-Hybrid Here to Save the World
need also to look beyond a month or quarter.

my wife has quit going to several sites altogether, and in other cases can not buy on a website, because of pop-up stuff.

So... if they're measuring for "email signups" then - w00t! - sweet! - numbers are so high! What about actual sales? Or repeat sales? Lifetime value of a customer?
Review of the game here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_Yuwt2-yq8
Glad to see I'm not the only one to feel like this!

Sometimes when I'm working on something really hard I purposely go to sleep in order to keep thinking about the issue in my half-sleep, when the limit between conscious and unconscious thought starts to fade.

Then more often than not I wake up with an uncontrollable urge to implement a crazy solution that often happens to work.

I believe the credit is still mine, and the mind works in mysterious ways.
I just wander if any body noticed that Trump is a mixed of Democratic and Republic but disguised as a Republican? His policies have a lot of overlap over Bernie's. That's a reason he harvested so many Democratic party supporters. Those supporters could vote for Bernie if he was a candidate.
On the other hand, Hilary's close relation to Wall street, hawkish altitude towards war, strong ideology of regime change made her seems more like a Republican. That also leads some republican vote for her, but not many.

Are voters along with Hilary and Bernie fooled by the strategy of a smart guy(i.e.Trump) who disguised as a Republican? Note: With a habit of tit for tat, Trump never attack Bernie while Bernie was strongly against Trump.
TL:DR:Promotion for an e-book.
Snippet:
>Cocooning yourself in new purchases is a good way to deal with self-doubt for a few moments. Creating an internal locus of happiness, a reliable foundation for happiness bereft of that is a very different. I used to handle insecurity through via external validation and now I am learning to avoid that.

If anyone can translate that, it would be appreciated, non native English speaker, here, but "a very different." and "through via" sound to me more like typos than anything else.
Huh - I've done that tons of times. Out in rural Australian and even at a castle in Germany using part of my three-word German vocabulary - "Zimmer?"
There is another one. A Guy from the west orders a trabant, and because he is ordering from the west, he gets to cut the waiting line and immediately revives it.
Some friends visit him- asking him how he is satisfied with his car.
"Oh, its going to be great- they already send me a paper-model."
you're grouping a lot of things together there you seem to not know much about. some of them are actually supposed to combat the internal conflict you're referring to, like meditation. also seriously? CBT and mindfulness being compared to zoloft? you do know those things are just paying attention to your own thoughts right? try it sometime before making posts without researching what you're talking about. also how do you define "works"? what would constitute them "working"? if >X% of people report feeling better subjectively? I'm pretty sure the percentage is fairly high for most of those for the people who need them

and really it'd be more accurate to say there are three of us: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triune_brain
I've gotten to the point where I use this intentionally. I usually think of it as being the beneficiary of some pretty good hardware that just happens to live in the same skull as me.
Personally I find when I run into an intractable problem, what works for me is to exercise. For me that is riding my bike on quite paths. It sets my mind free and increases blood flow. Fertile ground for solving problems.
If you truly consider yourself a progressive, take a minute to really think rationally about the situation. Put aside your emotions for Sanders. I know it's hard, and it took me a long time to come to grips with the situation before I could do that. I was very close to voting for Trump because of how terrible I thought Clinton was.

But, if you really think rationally about it, supporting Clinton is clearly the best option.

Under Clinton you still get many progressive policy pushes - paid leave, higher minimum wage, protecting abortion, stopping Republican voter suppression, and most importantly, SUPREME COURT NOMINATIONS! The supreme court nominations alone should be enough to convince you, and the rest is just icing on the cake. Not the mention, Trump supporters feel like they can be openly racist (which was my fear if Trump won, and sure enough, it has become a reality).

So yes, Clinton is a great option when compared to Trump.
I think because of the two-year crapshow that is our presidential election process that most people wouldn't welcome further calls or advertising.

I doubt there would've been much change in the results had you had the presidential election right after the primaries vs our normal election day. Trump had his narrative and people have known Hillary's for a while and definitely already an opinion of her.

I can't really fathom the idea of there having been flip-floppers or undecideds more so than the stories I've read of people who had never voted coming out of the woodwork to do so (for Trump).

Even more sad is that this entire thing was decided in a year with a 20-year low voter turnout. After so much venom spilled, and a little more than half of people decided to vote. I think that says something about both parties.
In the sheepish confirmation it'll be "a sophisticated and meticulously executed attack by what can only be a state-sponsored hacking group"
If I go there will be trouble

And if I stay it will be double…
Too bad not that many people seem to do this. Fat models are increasingly difficult to maintain on large scale projects, yet most developers are encouraged to go that way when they start learning rails, and many don't ever realize how problematic this can be in the long run.
I do the same thing and resize all the pictures I ever import into both small & thumbnail versions.

Fun tip - if your resize script prints only the output file name to stdout, you can pipe the result into another parallel command, e.g.,

parallel <resize to 800x600> ::: *.jpg | parallel <resize to thumbnail>

This way generating thumbnails runs on the small image instead of the full size image, saving more time.

Also, if you're on a mac, using sips is quite a bit faster than imagemagick, and sips comes built-in.

I've never used servers with parallel for image resizing, what are the benefits? I'd have guessed it would take longer and saturate the network, versus doing it locally. Is it useful for really long running jobs when you don't want to load your local cpu? Is it actually faster sometimes, or are there other more important reasons? I could see it being useful if I didn't have a local imagemagick install, but had access to servers with it there. Maybe it'd be useful in cases where I'm running docker environments for the job processing? What other use cases and scenarios have you run into?
I can't speak for all of those languages, but this functionality is often provided at the web framework level in Python and it fits quite nicely there. Since your web framework typically also knows where you are storing your passwords, you can do nice things like increase the number of bcrypt rounds in a settings file and have users transparently migrated as they login which I'd assume doesn't really work at the language level.

Still, a pragmatic answer and, given PHP started life as a web framework, fitting :).
Makes me want to go code...
Personally I find serotonin reuptake inhibitors to be a great help solving some class of issues.
It's a shame because how far you will get in a day of driving is not exactly set in stone. If you're alert and in the zone, you may wish to go farther than the hotel you booked. If you've hit bad weather, traffic, etc. then the hotel you booked couple be a couple hundred miles past when you'd prefer to stop driving for the night. It's really nice to be able to stop when you feel like it.
> If you don't have someone in your life that's reliable, it's more dangerous to list someone unreliable.

No. Your pop would know how to get a hold of your mom, and that is all that's needed.

They are simply a point of contact, to get things started. Someone who knows something about you, or can find out.

He would know you are on some meds (even if he doesn't know which ones), and could probably get into your house and search your cabinets to find out.

He would know where you work, and can call your boss to say you are not coming in. The nurse at the hospital can't do that.

It's better if it's someone reliable, obviously. But if that's not available anyone who knows you is better than no one.
This seems like a security nightmare. I sincerely hope there's a way to just turn off "offline experience" in Chrome before service workers become widespread. The browser is a dangerous place to execute software. I suppose native apps can be just as insecure, but I worry about an ecosystem with many neighbors (web apps, extensions, plugins, add-ons, etc) running in the same process. It's much more likely one web app can steal my passwords from LastPass, for example, without knowing it. The chain of vectors just feels really dangerous.
> I don't know anyone who works in tech that is not aware of the following facts

I've never heard or witnessed any of these body shops or contractors. Do they just work at places like banks' IT departments so I may not run across them?
I predict a huge Democratic turnout in 2018. I don't think Trump will run for reelection in 2020.
If you're looking for an alternative checkout https://codeshare.io
look up hammock driven development on youtube by that clojure guy. covers this in depth
Why is this flagged? This is a great weekend discussion.
You are preaching to the choir. I don't know how many times I've made this observation or discussed it with other Africans. Very few North Americans have traveled to an extent that they are able to understand how much of their perspective on life is influenced by their own cultural biases.

My experiences largely mirror yours, moved here over a decade ago and unfortunately most of the people I can actually call "friends" and not "acquaintances" were not born here and come from parts of the world where it is normal to interact with people long-term on a more than superficial basis.
I get the case insensitivity on the username though. You don't want grandma trying to remember if it was SweaterKnits@aol.com or sweaterKnits@aol.com as they resolve to the same thing. If not using the email, then he same thing applies, and I don't want the hassle of my tech support trying to resolve the difference over the phone.
How is it better? Pasting is a totally different use case from `curl | sh`.
“Better” here is problematic on many levels, not the least of which is an entirely automated (and likely privatized) legal system, streamlined for razor sharp "efficiency".

Every law an ethical implication, written by a culture frozen in a frail moment of history or worse, by the cultural detritus of corporate ownership, malignant power, or shady backrooms. Every line of code written by a human, with bias and imbalance.

The "efficiency" of such a system is carved out of the bedrock of dystopian science fiction.
2 & 3 are Bernie's basic platform. He should have been the nominee.
Sometimes I wonder if I actually consist of multiple consciousnesses at the same time, all wondering what the heck the others are doing. And I don't mean that in a pathological way.
What will a neo-authoritarian President do with such power? How about one who threatens to use his legal power to suppress and punish his political enemies? Would law enforcement, such as the FBI, act on behalf of one party?

It is on every one of us to act. What is your company doing to create or reduce these risks? What is your legislator doing? If the United States is the land of the free, if that is more than words, then its citizens must act like it.

As many veterans of prior struggles have said: Don't get scared, don't get mad - Organize!
AdBlock has commented on this and seems that there have been intermittent periods of no blocking: https://adblockplus.org/blog/ping-pong-with-facebook

"While Facebook appears to have had the last word for now, this, friends, is a long game. That being said, a few other ad blockers have apparently found workarounds to Facebook’s latest circumvention."
It's kind of a circular argument here. "Frameworks, which I define as things with these problems, have all these problems." A more insightful article or even series would start with the problems and then focus on how various frameworks and libraries either fall into the trap or transcend it.
The focus on Guantanamo in particular is disturbing. We operate other prisons with similar purposes, practices, and conditions around the world. Even the people who wanted it closed only wanted that one closed.

I'm surprised they didn't just move everyone to black sites and call it a day.
The turnout wasn't that bad for this election, the turnout was bad for the Democratic base this election.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/voter-turnout-fell-espe...

"The drop in turnout was uneven. On average, turnout was unchanged in states that voted for Trump, while it fell by an average of 2.3 percentage points in states that voted for Clinton."
I don't think that any group in America is really ready to discuss things in a rational way that is beholden to evidence. Ron Paul was talking a long time ago about how Islamic violence should be framed as blowback -- side effects for decades or epochs of outside disruption.

The GOP party body (whether you're looking only at media chatter or popular chatter) will not be able to coldly discuss factors to Islamic terrorism. In fact, I think you'll find that less than 1% of constituents of the GOP body have read any truly cold account on terrorism, probably found only in Maryland among young students aspiring to learn the poise and prose of a Washington analyst.

Jokes aside, the internal values of the GOP prevent anyone from speaking ill of the military, and that's why the populous GOP response to Islamic political violence is more military, and a more imperialistic view of how spoils of Iraq should go to the winners. Are we even allowed to suggest that Islamic terrorism may be political terrorism, and not just religious terrorism? Maybe it's because the armed forces employs so many people, and people aren't ready for a discussion of what life outside the military means, especially now as Uber managed an automated delivery of beer by truck.

Also, don't you find that as soon as you read for even a few hours on any subject matter, that you've already surpassed much of the nation in effort spent for comprehension? A lot of people have hot talk about the military, Christianity, welfare, terrorism, and immigration. But they're not willing to do the serious work for any one of these subjects. Try to find a Christian who even finds Christianity that fascinating.

The problem is not more rational talk on these things. The problem is not better honest intellectual discussions. The problem is that people honestly don't give a shit about most things political. They want to have strong emotions, and they don't care to look for facts or models.

That's why your parents voting behaviors is the single best (or 2nd best) predictor for your voting behavior, and that's why voting behavior remains predictable lifelong. It's not like the voters are watching the debates and going to the noisy person next to them, "Shhh! I need to hear more debate facts so I can decide how to vote!"
For that it must be a war.

Killing random people in terror acts is not making you a warrior, it just de-facto withdraws your human rights.
I don't think the absolute temperature is directly related to the wattage. Heat transport also factors into it. You could always keep the chip cooled with active heat pumps or carefully applied liquid nitrogen.

It's just impractical, especially getting everything cooled equally in the presence of hot/cold spots.
Isn't the problem that gpl(3?) is incompatible with the App Store rules?

Does apple actually forbid certain licences, or is this just another case of GPL fans assuming everyone else has to adapt to them?
They do... both native and via subsystem for linux.
What about the first time you are using the program? You certainly do need to read all the menu options and search around until you find the correct settings to tweak.

No matter what interface you use there is always going to be an initial learning curve, some people prefer the CLI and others prefer the GUI, there's nothing wrong with that.
The Often Forgotten Secret to Build a Startup
Mark Zuckerberg vows more action to tackle fake news on Facebook
Understanding CPython Internals
My first thought was "again"? This just happened.

Yes. Again:

This event also marks the second time Friend Finder has been breached in two years, the first being around May of 2015.

Data are liability.
I second the exercise approach, as I used to solve tough problems over quiet twenty minute rides on back streets with low traffic.

But the more I've learned (thus the more complex the block), the less effective this became. I worked on a passion project a few years ago where I was coding between twelve and sixteen hours a day for several months. When I was finally so burned out and weary that nothing worked anymore, I took that as a cue to call it a night. The next morning, almost without fail, I had an elegant solution in mind before I could even make it from bed to keyboard.

My subconscious definitely IS the ultimate problem solver. The form that it takes has evolved with the difficulty of the challenges it has to solve.
We considered switching to Git as well for a similar reason (GitLab). However we discovered Phabricator provides similar toolset at GitLab and also supports Mercurial. It's open source - you can run a local instance (no cost but also no support) or pay for them to host. They also recently started a free plan where they will host an instance with up to 5 users.

https://www.phacility.com/phabricator/

We've been using it for 2+ years at this point and glad we stuck with Mercurial.
also has many great long term benefits https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurobiological_effects_of_phy...

have you tried meditation too? exercise works great for me but it can also make me tense if I overdo it. meditation has many additional benefits particularly for this sort of subconscious delegation and helps to wind down after exercise (reduces cortisol, which exercise increases)
One thing that surprised me while taking a processor design course is that pipelining is actually old technology; modern processors are essentially partially nonlinear graph-reduction machines. Your average CPU core might have 6-10 different logic units (multiple ALUs, FPUs, MUs, etc.) possibly shared across 2 "hyperthreaded" virtual cores. This means that if the incoming assembly code is fairly linear (or has no mispredicted branches) and has some partially independent computation, you could feasibly sustain 5+ full instructions per cycle.

As a side note, the Tomasulo algorithm is a huge pain in the ass to do in hardware. Props to the processor engineers who are implementing modern OOO execution hardware in whatever awful proprietary HDL/IDE combo your company makes you use.
Feel I should mention this -- the confusing and non-clarified (I mailed and asked for clarification, I was told to stop using the software) licence which says if you use this as an academic, you must cite it or pay. I don't use it for that reason -- this request isn't scalable.

I either use xargs, or this reimplementation which had all the stuff I need:

https://github.com/mmstick/parallel
Is each frame looked at separately? Given what is shown there seems to be no memory building context and pruning the options. Is that really hard to add?
I have read your comment's link. I wish I hadn't.

Why? Because you haven't read mine. You replied to a strawman.

I was talking about female CEOs, not female employees.

Where are the female Zuckerbergs and Bill Gates' who dropped out of college and went on to build tech empires?
> Safari sucks at implementing even the most basic HTML5 APIs

Would you care to give some examples?

The last time this played out on HN, the list of unsupported things was not HTML5, and many were unfinished/unstable, or listed as in-progress by the WebKit team.
Re: (1) You do have to leave these here United States on your last day of work -- ask me how I know. However, a new employer can apply for a new H1B for the balance of unused time in the original 6 year block without being subject to the cap even after you leave the US. The time can even be extended via H1 recapture by the sum total of days you spent outside the US while on the H1 subject to documented evidence. It counts as a transfer which employers are much more willing to sponsor. Check with an immigration attorney. This is a fairly common misconception.

Agreed they should let you remain in the US for say 6 months after you leave to seek a new job for balance of time remaining though.
Hands on with Snapchat Spectacles
Keynote: Flutter (Dart Developer Summit 2016)
A lot of mindfulness things I have seen advocate accepting thoughts and observing instead of repressing them, I'm not sure it is fair to lump all of those things together.

You cannot deny there is a duality of subconcious vs conciousness in most people, but I definitely agree with you, if there is not a unity in those two parts, that can cause a lot of misery.

I find this video helps my understanding:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWIJPSji6PE
I'm not disagreeing but I think it can also be hard to trace it back and be absolutely 100% on this.

If Snowden hadn't committed the activities he did and revealed more information about the scope and breadth of the surveillance state, would that be good or bad? Did those activities help affirm your stance on surveillance? If so, can we truly consider them traitorous (outside of a legal standpoint)?

Now, you folks are probably far better at logic puzzles than but as someone that fits the bill of pro-privacy and liberty and still questioning how to classify him, I'm open to other ways of arguing for or against.