skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm going to guess that it looks over-engineered to you because you haven't been a chemist. This is the chemist equivalent of solving a problem with a 10 line Ruby script: perhaps more complicated than the very simplest conceivable solution, definitely a terrible path to solution if you were suggesting it to a lay third party, but not very complicated at all for someone who has spent a lot of time in the lab. It looks a lot more complicated to someone working outside the domain than someone working inside of it.
So this is the Romanian guy who was called out for blaming his "family member" for spamming the app store with paid ratings of his apps, while using his bank account for the Apple Developer connection? ... All after pretending to be innocent and causing many, many developers to rally for him, without knowing he manipulated them?

How about we just ignore him and don't continue to reward him with attention?
And "putting sugar in everything" as a way to make it taste better is completely unrelated to the government scoring this as "good", whereas using fat scores as "bad"?

There are also those who thing the portion size issue might have to do with a too carb rich diet not satiating appetite as well as a more or fat rich diet.

Edibility has gone way up? I don't think so, the old stuff tasted damned good, and often better (I'm of an age where I've tasted a lot of it made by old fashioned grandparents). And many of the changes pushed by this directly make foods taste not hardly so good, e.g. McDonalds let themselves get pushed into removing beef tallow (rendered fat) from their fry oil, their french fries aren't worth much anymore.

I've also been trying some Cambells Chunky Soups for the first time in many many years, and some of the old favorites don't hold a candle to when they came out in the '70s.

Less manual labor doesn't explain why those who didn't do a lot of it didn't used to get fat like they do now.

More sedentary habits, that's a possible cause, but the evidence for it is shaky, and still has to be balanced against calorie inputs.
Magsafe is/was my favorite mac feature.
For a person from Thailand, Svalbard in winter must really be a "holy shit this is freezing, what the fuck am I doing here???" experience.
Time Warp
Facebook launches Aquila drone
Does that mean that we could see an open source free alternative for MacOS too?
I believe GitHub officially used that term to those who starred a repo. Their API uses the term anyway: https://developer.github.com/v3/activity/starring/#list-star...
NHTSA Ruling: 2019 EVs must emit audible sound under 19 MPH
Well, if waterjet works anything like laser (we had a big one at work), then you just barely need to clamp the work. Gravity does its part, and I imagine the cutting force would be aligned with gravity, pushing the work into the table. So the setup really is simple and easy, and you can cut parts off the sheet and let them just drop.

By contrast, milling tools will try to push the work in all directions depending on what kind of cuts you're taking at the moment. They will also try to pull the work (and if the work is loose, you can easily shatter tools). Of course the countering forces affect the tool and through it the rest of the machine, which needs to be rigid enough to take it. The workpiece and the part that will fall off must be clamped accordingly, and then you run into the issue of tool paths that would cross over your clamps, so you'll need the operator to re-clamp things in the middle of the job. And there are clearance issues when you try to operate small tools near clamps. It's definitely harder to set up, and more involving than a laser that just needs a path and then cuts it all up for you after you press play.

I don't know what exactly the state of the art of hobbyist scale machine tooling is right now, but I would be surprised if high speed (=> suitable for small tools and low forces) CNC mills were commonly available. Most hobbyist machines I've seen are neither rigid nor CNC, so you won't be easily cutting smooth & complicated shapes with them.
Martin Shkreli May Point the Finger at His Lawyers
BTW, Chrome browser's: PDF reader, download listing, new settings are Polymer afaik.

Google uses https://gaming.youtube.com/

IBM uses https://console.ng.bluemix.net/catalog/
I've never needed a CUDA core at all, but then again I'm only a lowly kernel and network stack developer.
What is the base of the cutter made out of? Does the water jet defuse before hitting the base?
Did you find your cert in the public log? What does the host name look like? Is it redacted? Maybe they did it without confirming with you, first :/
The other problem that I noticed is buyers are extremely risk-adverse about synthesis tools. They dont want to pay that mask fee to get broken chips in return. No more than necessary anyway. They were picky even about offerings from Big 3 when I last looked where behavioral was almost always Design Compiler, RTL almost always same product, and most using Mentor for material check. Id see different mixes on occasion but most stuck with what seemed to work for quite a few people.

I think an EDA startup doing these things might have to prove itself with industrial-grade, academic projects first just to get some proof it works. Then, it will get a small slice of a shrinking pie that requires solving a pile of NP-hard problems in a patent minefield. I'm surprised at how many get funded to begin with.
There are 'liberal' biases in science too, especially when it comes to 'evolutionary' differences between races and genders.
> So this is the Romanian guy

What relevance does it have that he is Romanian?
Heh, after a dealership misdiagnosed my car's issue, I emailed their HQ. They said they don't overturn dealership diagnosis decisions. I replied that I won't be overturning my decision to not buy their cars again.

(I already ruled out the spark plugs and coils by swapping them around, and told them of this in writing, but they still told me that was the problem without running a compression test...)
Adhark provides 500,000 personalized recommendations to marketers
> that iOS apps only have two wide-distribution models: paid, with Apple, on the App Store, or open-source and, by that nature, free.

Please correct me if I'm wrong but I don't think that's true. Just because it's open source doesn't mean it's free, it just means that technical users could, if wanted, compile it from source. But, especially with iOS apps, this is not even true since you do need to have a developer license and a Mac to be able to compile and run it on an actual iPhone.

So in reality, while this is open source, only developers who pay Apple, are able to install this application, even if it's open source.
Why? Dash is still for sale on Mac through the web.
Unless you have evidence that somehow those areas changed voters then I don't see what exactly you are questioning. 1/3 of Mexicans voted on Trump, Hillary only got 10% more female voters. Nothing indicates that the voters changed completely from one election to another.
There's a certain bit of irony in your critique including an incorrect and unsourced rumor that has been making its way around social media.

In case it isn't clear, yes, all ballots are counted in every election. Even absentee ballots. The idea that they're not counted is ludicrous.

https://www.fvap.gov/vao/vag/appendix/faq
now that Denmark was suddenly part of the Reich

Actually, rather than being annexed into the Reich itself, Denmark was made into a protectorate (so the government and king were left in place -- but instrumented to serve the Reich's purposes). Similar to the status of the Netherlands and Norway.
As a coding bootcamp grad, I agree. I think bootcamps are better for mid to large companies actually where you will get mentorship and processes to help you graduate from being an apprentice to a contributing member of your team.

Many of my bootcamp colleagues at small stage startups regretted the decision.
s/democracy/bureaucracy/
Chernobyl disaster: Giant shield begins move towards reactor
Ah. That's a shame, because he made a good point in that comment.
"it just sets the humanity a few years back"

Life is short man. Its not like in four years we can just simple turn back the clock and fix everything. We elected someone who openly molested women, I can't imagine how that must feel to a woman.

We don't know yet what the federal government will do about climate change. It doesn't look like they will do a lot tho. We still don't fully understand the problem, who knows. "a few years" could be meaningless or it could be everything...
Your points are all valid and I agree. I can only hope that this election can spur the effort to remove the electoral college. It is a vestige of slavery and oppression - http://www.pbs.org/newshour/updates/electoral-college-slaver...
"Mexican" is not a race. He didn't call all Mexicans rapists.

He doesn't control the KKK, nor the Nazi Party.

He is not on tape talking about molesting women, I've listened to the recording, and it's about grabbing the women who let him, which is consensual by definition.

And yes, women have accused him, but women also accused Duke lacrosse team. Famous people often get accused with zero evidence. Notice that NONE of the women who accused him went to the police and filed the charges.

So every single thing you wrote, besides Bannon, is either a lie or is out of his control. I don't know much about Bannon to judge either way, so won't comment on it.

Have you ever talked to the left supporters yourself? They are the most racist group I've ever met. Youtube is full of SJWs blaming white people for all the problems, only because they are white. The are now protesting and writing things like "Kill all the whites" on the walls. That's exactly what made me distance myself from the left.

And just to clarify, I don't support Trump, I don't like him, but for much different reasons than your made up ones.
Based on one of the examples on their website (the knife), I estimate that we can cut around 27 times faster on a professional waterjet machine.

Given equivalent running costs, this means that 2 hours of runtime on a pro Flow or Omax machine is equal to the price of the entire Wazer.

In other words, the $6000 you spend on the Wazer will buy you a LOT of complete parts from on online service like Big Blue Saw.
Here's the correction you asked for :)

You don't need developer account to build XCode projects on your phone anymore, you can just sign in with your Apple account and sideload it.
"Also, unlike what some commenters think, this doesn't really go against democracy. "

It definitely goes against democracy and civility.

Maybe it's for the better, maybe it's for the worse - but a small group of people taking it upon themselves to decide for everyone else how a city should operate is a very tricky place for any society to be.

Maybe most people don't want something.

Maybe it makes rescue workers jobs difficult by blocking traffic in a certain hot spot.

Maybe the situation is more complex than one would imagine (i.e. some lanes radically affect the flow of traffic, screw up incoming/outgoing traffic/lane changes).

I can think of quite a few things that 'civic vigilantes' could do that would be way, way out of bounds.

It would be nice if SF could elect a mayor that could improve efficiency as opposed to simply encouraging people to make up their own policies.
Two-thirds of the world's internet users live under government censorship
What is the big-O of rolling back bullshit viral posts?

The viral posts get to spread organically, at a rate through the social graph equal to the appeal chance.

However, to refute it, you must first research the response with sufficient veracity / references. That is probably the original 10x.

But then you must move the refutation, which seems to have a much reduced virality factor, to the necessary places the viral bullshit spread.

That would require constant searches of the graph. If the graph is "secured", then locating the instances/replications of the viral bullshit could be practically impossible.

Even if you had access, the viral bullshit can replicate, since the very thing that makes it viral makes it memorable, and you'd need to do constant sweeps of the social graph to repress it.
Why is it an issue to mention someone's nationality?

Do you have perhaps have any pre-conceived ideas around that particular nationality?

(Edited out things that should not be offensive, but could be perceived as such.)
Smallest sliver of time yet measured sees electrons fleeing atom
"Well, if waterjet works anything like laser (we had a big one at work), then you just barely need to clamp the work. Gravity does its part, and I imagine the cutting force would be aligned with gravity, pushing the work into the table. So the setup really is simple and easy, and you can cut parts off the sheet and let them just drop.
"

Go hit part of something not flat to within a few microns with 75k psi of water and see if it vibrates :)

Also, unless your nozzle alignment is perfectly vertical, there is some sideways motion imparted.

(IE you are kinda right, but you still gotta do something)

Particularly for small pieces, it can be a pain in the ass. On the plus side, yeah, light clamping with c-clamps/etc works most of the time.
They aren't. They compare to techniques "A+" from R. Timofte, V. De Smet, and L. Van Gool, “A+: Adjusted anchored neighborhood regression for fast super-resolution" http://www.vision.ee.ethz.ch/~timofter/ACCV2014_ID820_SUPPLE...

and "SRCNN" C. Dong, C. C. Loy, K. He, and X. Tang, “Learning a deep convolutional network for image super-resolution” https://arxiv.org/abs/1501.00092

Their result seems not to score as well in quantitative metrics (signal to noise ratio), but is faster. (And seems to have good qualitative results, in my opinion.)
Yeah, the guy's a fraud, just don't give him any attention.
His book on refactoring was one of the most revelatory programming books I've ever read, and was a major influence on how I program. I'm sure if I re-read it today I'd raise a few eyebrows at sections, but it's 17 years old now. I've no idea how good it is now, given how much we've moved on, but it was very good back in the day.

He's had some real hits.

But I must admit, I find this article a bit silly. He's had some stinkers too. Worse still, this is an obvious problem because the solution's been in other languages for decades, overloading equivalence, it's just not in javascript. It's just not a common programming problem outside of certain domains.

And, he knows it.

So I really do not understand the point of that post. There was a time when every single one of the "learn .Net 1.0 in 28 days" books would have at least a paragraph about overloading Equals and GetHashCode. This is from 2005, for example, and even uses the same example:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/ru-ru/library/ms173147(v=vs.80).a...

The blog post seems a decade too late.
Even without a paid developer membership, you can install apps on your own devices, just not distribute them.
What a weird coincidence that a very close election was lost because of the writer's pre-existing hobby horse.
It's pretty much always been the case that a married woman would wear both her engagement and wedding ring? There's even long-standing etiquette about the order in which they should be placed on the finger - engagement first, I believe? It certainly isn't something new since the 1990s.
On Tooling
Across jails, pids are not visible. I can't comment on the ability of a user on the root of a linux system being able to see the pids in a LXC, but I bet there is a way. After all they are running on the same kernel. Is the non-visibility of the proceses just a userland trick on linux?

Resource limits for Jails can be done with rctl
Yes. My target is to put in enough so my refund / payment is as close to zero as practical, without the risk of having to pay a penalty. I've been able to nail it reasonably well, all things considered.
Added the source to my post.
Thanks, but that's a column that accuses feminists of the same thing that GP did. It isn't a column by a feminist accusing Trump voters of being gender traitors, although it does link to a single blog post on Slate http://www.slate.com/blogs/xx_factor/2016/11/09/white_women_...

Perhaps that blogpost partially satisfies GP's assertion, but this little thread illustrates how difficult it is to fact-check political rhetoric, even in the absence of fake news.
All of the hydraulic components in a waterjet are subject to wear: hoses, connectors, etc. The nozzle is considered an item that you simply have to replace regularly, kind of like windshield wipers on a car.

The pump is one of the larger and more expensive components of the waterjet cutting system and also tends to fail at inconvenient times.
I wonder if you replaced the abrasive material with a ferrous material could you direct the stream with magnets? I guess the material would first have to be charged. And would the water flow follow the [hypothetically] focused stream of ferrous material? I need some coffee.
Hey there, I appreciate you bringing this to my attention. (Sorry I didn't see this sooner—I was keeping an eye on the thread just in case I got any comments.)

I'm using Ghostery on my machine rather than uBlock, and on the front page, I count eight items—standard social fare like Pinterest and AddThis, along with some advertising-related stuff like Skimlinks (I use some affiliate marketing, and am transparent about this.)

Beyond Google Analytics, one tool that I in fact do use specifically to track things is HubSpot's free LeadIn service, which mostly exists to tell me how people end up subscribing to the newsletter.

But on the article page, it's showing 46. Two things are different there: One, I have a single Google AdSense ad, which I only added a few weeks ago because I was seeing some traffic surges, and second, I have Disqus advertising turned on.

Just for kicks, I commented out Disqus for a second, and reloaded the page. That 46 number went down to 15. I'm assuming that if I turned off the single Google ad I use, that 15 would go back down to 8.

So there's your answer. Disqus is shoving a ton of ad trackers onto my users. I should really turn that off—I'm not making that much on it anyway.

(As for the number of domains used, I will point out a couple things: I'm using a font family that's not through Google, I appear to be using a third-party jQuery, and I'm using Cloudinary for image hosting—the latter because I use a lot of GIFs.)

Edit: For the sake of comparison, I loaded a couple of other pages to see how many trackers they had. The front page of Mediaite.com had 59, while an average article page had 81. Pitchfork.com (which doesn't have comments) had 22 on its front page and 20 on its article pages. And Washington Post had 17 on its front page, 42 on its article pages.
Let's not judge so quickly and surely. There are still many things we don't know, and we have heard a story from him that makes sense, and I find plausible.

What if he really is mostly innocent? More importantly, Dash app is still great, probably the best for documentation browsing, and now iOS counterpart is restored in some way. Isn't it a great move from his side, considering the circumstances? Shouldn't we celebrate his efforts instead of blaming him?
Indeed, I just skimmed through the paper, and the results don't seem much better than A+ and SRCNN (even worse in some instances).
Yep, this is true. I should have been clear: two PROFITABLE distribution models.

There's always been apps on GitHub that you could compile and run on your device.

If you're looking to make an app your livelihood and Apple won't let you into the App Store (or, in this case, kicks out out), you're SOL.
I would say Google has quite a task on their hand, and that truth-in-news recognition is much further behind than even facial recognition, which does not work in the wild.
tl;dr: Symantec have tried to implement a broken version of Certificate Transparency on their Certs when IETF have not finished the spec.

As such new Symantec certificates don't work in newer versions of Chrome.

Crazy but true.

Kudos to the site owner - clear and simple and authoritative explanation

(Although I see the hand of politics behind this. "Hey we really fucked up the Google.com certificates. The board insists we do what Google wants and implement full certificate transparency by June 30. And it took two hours to explain it to the board so I am not going back to explain that it's all changed - Just implement the most recent IETF draft. Then I can tell the board it's done. What's the worst that can happen!"

Oh ....)
Why Copy Should Come Before Design When Building a SaaS Website
Absolutely and US media is doing it for a long time. Afghan fighters were (see Rambo) great freedom fighters i.e Mujahideen . A decade later same Mujahideen became top villains of cinema and media.

Same goes for weapons of mass destruction. Media just supported bogus claims of Bush administration to sway public support to invade Iraq.

Latest of all is ISIS - It's very hard to believe that American Military who monitors almost entire world failed to monitor a high risk area for such a long time that 30,000 strong army was able to train and arm itself to such an extent that they were able to defeat trained armies.
Maybe something like this, although that would be much more expensive: https://youtube.com/watch?v=hCSsope5vOA

(The signs are extremely clear on the approach to this.)
> There are clearly other ways of ending up with a certificate that triggers this.

The update at the top of the blog post should explain why this error message is triggered even with an unredacted certificate.
It's important to understand, when people talk about cgroups, they do mean not only CPU/memory limits, but also network and disk I/O limits, that freebsd doesn't offer out of the box.
What I learnt from my 14 year journey writing software without a CS degree
Aaaah I had misread :)
I'm going into year 4 of learning Vietnamese (75MM natives speakers vs English's ~400MM). I wouldn't say it's helped me professionally, but I do think it's benefitted me personally. If nothing else, learning a language causes you to meet lots of people you never would otherwise and makes it easier to empathize with people from a completely different background and culture.
That's interesting. The Atlantic says:

Take Novorossiya, the name Vladimir Putin has given to the huge wedge of southeastern Ukraine he might, or might not, consider annexing. The term is plucked from tsarist history, when it represented a different geographical space.

Then they link a yandex search for, what the context suggests, should be contemporary Novorossiya maps produced by Russian propaganda. But they seem to match this map, uploaded to Wikipedia five years before the Crimean invasion:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RussianEmpireMap1800...

And it does look like southeastern Ukraine indeed. So?
There's typically a catch tank filled with water below the workpiece, which diffuses the stream pretty quickly. I've also heard of other materials being used, like stainless steel ball bearings.
To be clear, in all the projects that I've seen by the SFMTrA, the crosswalks or bikelanes already existed—both physically and legally—but their usability was/is extremely compromised due to fundamentally lacking infrastructure and very minimal enforcement of moving violations in San Francisco.

Like Tullius mentions, these are improvements that should have been installed by the government (and may be eventually), but which aren't due to incredibly untimely bureaucratic processes.
Overall, yeah, it's not a good thing to do!
I stopped using Dash long time ago.

http://devdocs.io/ is enough for me.
Ugh that's the worst. I work on servers where the GUI can only be accessed using HTTPS, but its all internal so many clients don't bother. And I don't know why browsers sometimes don't let me say "continue anyway" but it's super frustrating.