skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks quite interesting. Any thoughts of writing a version for Android?
The Reality of Rural Resentment
I think you're missing the point.

I'm trying to say that that from this side of the aisle, it certainly seems that the prevailing opinion amongst Democrats is that the Republican Party is full of terrible people.
Does it really matter if the vehicle is not connected to the Internet in any way?

I mean, if an attacker has physical access to the insides of your car, all bets are off and is now his vehicle.
We don't know which use case is being measured, but let's not kid ourselves.. the dominant use case is confirming one's pickup location on the map. Given the dominant use case, the map's reduced legibility = a worse map. (Map labels are used to confirm surroundings, and network isn't as important because riders aren't navigating.)

Also, comparing tweets to app store ratings isn't apples to apples. Everyone using uber's app has an app store account and can leave ratings. But not everyone who uses the app has a twitter account. (And ~40-50% of twitter accounts don't tweet.) So twitter results are skewed.

App store rating is the more meaningful metric.
'300' is an exaggeration based on Herodotus' account of the events thousands of years ago. Nearly our entire understanding of the Persian wars comes from ancient Greek propaganda.

A big part of the reason that the Achaemanid empire doesn't get the coverage that Western civilizations get is that we simply don't have the same quality of sources. The Greeks have folks like Herodotus and Thucydides who filled their histories so much detail and characterization that their stories are actually fun to read, whereas what we have from the Persians are mostly their official records which very dry by comparison. If you want to find out about the life Alcibiades, there are a ton of sources that give you all sorts of details about life and character of the man. If you want to find out about Cyrus the Great however, there is much less to go on.
Nero Burning ROM 2017 Crack and Serial Number Download
R is what companies that are leaving SPSS and SAS are switching to. While I also like Python for Data Science, R seens to be more popular in the industry.
Neural networks can learn new categories of things like that with about 5 examples. They are already outperforming humans on some tests. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11737640
I don't really get it or this product. I'm not sure why "ubiquitous shared vision is inevitable."
You're forgetting youtubers.
Drivers that are not fit to drive kill. In this case drivers that cannot pay attention to the road. Smartphones have nothing to do with that.
except the price
Why most election polls couldn't predict a sunrise
it might get tied into some SLA?
Racial conflict in America is something that occurs and has modern repercussions. Race matters to a lot of people and should be recognized as having an axiom of privilege not unlike class (which you broght up), gender identity, and sexuality. If you don't believe that different skin colors are treated differently in America I beg you to speak with myself or another person of color of how they have been outsided or treated in uncomfortable and unpleasant ways for no other reason than their skin color. Alternatively, we can examine why black people are jailed for lesser offenses than whites, regardless of class.
WARNING: Autoplay video.

Even if you open it in a new tab and are still viewing the current one (middle click on my computer).
ANy time a person says about human medical processes "more sense to just..." it means you don't understand the complexity of the problem.

We've already seen previous methods of attempting to "knock out" or "Repair" genes with gene therapy; it's an entirely non-trivial problem for a large number of different reasons.
It opened my mind and then fed it such that I was able to strike out on entrepreneurial ventures that I would not have otherwise undertaken.
CVE-2016-4484 Hold down the Enter key for 70 sec to gain a Linux Root shell
And will be 20 years away in 2076, like it was in 1976 and (in its previous incarnation as millenialist religious beliefs) 1876 and 76BC

At least human predictions about the future are relatively predictable.
The comment you replied to doesn't say free speech and doesn't invoke the constitution.

They are talking about the comedy club where the owner permanently bans anyone who makes jokes on certain topics. People stop going to it.

Which I think Twitter is going to have to have some standards about what sort of behavior they allow, it's just that there is risk of going too far and making the platform boring and useless. Banning accounts used for harassment is not going too far. Banning accounts because some arbitrary number of people don't like what they say probably is.
ng core team here, feel free to reach out to me on twitter if you need any help getting this done - @robwormald
Microsoft joined the Linux foundation as a Platinum member.
"...Gibbon on how Justin the Apostate got himself..."

Julian the Apostate.
I still lean heavily on the framework to help with the API aspects (i.e. Rails, Sinatra, Express, Flask ...). I now consistently (at least in my mind) document the APIs via Open API Specification (swagger) and use that for documentation.

For DB-centric projects I've used things like StrongLoop and DreamFactory which makes turning a DB into a REST API very simply. Key is that the DB is just being turned into REST ... no much logic in the middle.

Foxx looks cool, have not tried it but claims to be similar to Sinatra.

For exposing, it really depends if you are exposing internally or externally. Worth checking out something like Kong to act as your API gateway and leave some of the complexity out of the backend services when / if possible.
That's a lot of people to educate. And where? Some sort of infrastructure would be necessary to educate so many. But it probably wouldn't need to be permanent, just temporary until the masses are educated. You know, a sort of camp for education.
Wow, thanks for posting this. I'm not a US citizen so I had not reviewed the candidate sites but I started to suspect things like this had to come from the democratic campaign. I figured soundbites though, not a page on the website. Unbelievable.
I think Facebook has proven by now that even if they aren't doing this on purpose to trick advertisers into thinking their ads are much more effective than they really are, at least the product doesn't seem ready for primetime with so many "bugs" in measuring popping up.

If you're a small business, Facebook may screw you over big time, so it's not worth the risk. I assume big companies just don't care.
> Some may consider it stupid to elect Trump, but obviously tens of millions of people felt it was the only solution.

Mostly people who will be dead before climate change becomes a problem.
you would do that chemically, after collecting the mushroom/while cooking it, because that's easy.
I agree and believe that it's pre-programmed in some ways. I took the test twice, and in the first set I had 'zigzag' and in the second set I had 'stairs'.

I drew the exact same doodle for each and for each it guessed correctly on its first try.
If someone is in a position to do this, the chances are they already have physical access, and there are much more worrying things that can be done with that (hardware keyloggers, etc).

The only obvious thing that can be done with this (beyond tampering with firmware) is to backdoor the bootloader/kernel/initramfs/etc, but that can be mitigated with TPM/TXT/tboot (just store your LUKS key in the TPM – any tampering will render it, and therefore your data inaccessible).
On a related note, if you're ever in Seattle and enjoy these types of things, the Northwest African American Museum (naamnw.org) is worth checking out, and it's right next to the just-renovated Jimi Hendrix Park, since he grew up in the general area it's located in.

Judkins Park across the street (23rd Ave), or walking east towards the pedestrian/bike path along the I-90 floating bridge (Sam Smith Park), are also worth checking out! Especially biking across the bridge over Lake WA.
The crisis in data analysis: most published studies are false
Bring your software errors into the real-world with IoT
I'm reading 'The Stainless Steel Rat' to my daughters as bedtime reading right now. They're loving it, but I can't help noticing how dated much of the technology is. I remember even reading it back in the late 80s it was beginning to show it's age a bit, but then it's 5 years older than I am. Truly great story though, lots of fun.
Big thanks to GitHub CEO for coming on stage at Connect(); they are such a great partner

Jim Zemlin from Linux Foundation is on now.
Microsoft Becomes Linux Foundation Platinum Member
"and have no sourcing"

Where do authoritative sources come from? Government? Mainstream media?

I think "personal piggy bank" might refer to Clinton foundation donations and collusions, but don't expect it to be too easy to find that information, no time will be spend producing fancy interactive info-graphics to make that easier to understand...
Then pick a different word. That one already has a meaning and it is not what you just described.

What you just described is actual racism. It's determining what someone may or may not have experienced based on their race. No matter their economical situation, family situation, etc. That line of thinking needs to die off.
And I just don't think you have read up or understand the vastness of privilige and power structures in the country that perpetuate racism every day. Just because black people can be racist doesn't mean they have the institutional power to oppress others with it. It's often kept in these fringe extremist groups.

Combatting racism is a huge task. The first, most effective, and most difficult order has been in the front of progressive's agendas for a while now is actually in line with what a lot of HN is into. Deeply reforming the prison system. Walking back on the drug war. other items include more minority voices in the national conversation. White people dominate media, and this sends a message that the national narrative is white. It's very disheartening to turn on the tv everday and only see yourself as a token character on a show written completely without your cultural perspective. 5his is the unpopular one around here, start taking hate speech seriously. On all sides, regardless of race. Finally, many intellectuals argue that a firm financial base for all and ensuring that every citizen has social mobility will assuage most racial tension. Giving everybody equal chances at training, education, income, and housing. I.e. if a coal worker is offered state retraining to a new career when their plant shuts down and they are still able to put food on the table, they are less likely to lash out against a perceived other. This view is a little too reductionist and patronizing for my tastes, but it's a start.
I've heard of ISPs considered common carriers. Is there precedence for sites to be as well?
My latest build is surprisingly quiet as well. Part of it is using only SSDs. The only fan I hear is the GPU and seldom honestly even while gaming.
I'd imagine you'd have a hard time using Hesco barriers in an urban environment. One, they're too big. Two, you'd have a hard time finding loose fill. And three, they're slower to deploy.
There are many people who seriously advocate for this:

Links:

http://www.dailywire.com/news/8386/feminist-journalist-all-m...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCUM_Manifesto

http://www.vice.com/en_ca/read/is-reducing-the-male-populati...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Daly

Quotes:

“I feel that ‘man-hating’ is an honourable and viable political act, that the oppressed have a right to class-hatred against the class that is oppressing them.” – Robin Morgan, Ms. Magazine Editor

“I want to see a man beaten to a bloody pulp with a high-heel shoved in his mouth, like an apple in the mouth of a pig.” — Andrea Dworkin

“The proportion of men must be reduced to and maintained at approximately 10% of the human race.” — Sally Miller Gearhart

Or Marilyn French, who believes that all men are rapists, and that in private, they boast to each other about how many women they've raped. And that the population of men should be reduced.
A sausage
A drill
A Lighthouse with a broken roof
A One eyed snake
Oh, i know - a wiener is you.
> 2. The software can't recognize a feather if it's never seen a feather like that. It's not a sentient being.

Why did this word "sentient" sneak in to your comment? I don't see what "sentience" has to do with what you just described; it's just a more sophisticated form of pattern matching.

"See, it can't do this! It's not self-aware!" is almost never the correct answer, because whatever thing it is you want to do will probably be solved in the future with more of the same techniques. Just about the only thing "sentience" or self-awareness is good for is an entity's private experience, which you wouldn't ever be able to see anyway.
Probably necessary to make Siri more reliable.
- Microsoft has the most contributors on GitHub

- Microsoft joined the Linux Foundation as a Platinum member

- Microsoft announces Visual Studio 2017

- Microsoft announces Visual Studio for Mac

- Microsoft announces Visual Studio Mobile Center
mostly because lot of them don't get my order right.
So they add email addresses to a newsletter mailing address even when the user specifically opted out of the newsletter?

If that's true, then they're almost certainly violating federal law. Instead of ranting about ethics, you should calmly explain to the CTO that what they are doing might be in violation of federal laws and regulations. Possibly laws related to spam. But if this practice contradicts the company's privacy policy (or if the privacy policy is vague enough and the user's intention and expectation of an opt-out is clear enough), then the company you worked for is almost certainly in violation of its contractual obligations to its users. The FTC is starting to take this sort of thing more seriously -- see https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/media-resources/protecting-c... for examples of enforcement actions.

If I ever find myself in a situation where I'm tasked with making the commit on a "feature" like this, I would explain that I can provide technical assistance (up to and including writing/testing the code), but due to my professional ethical responsibilities, management will have to find another engineer to actually make the commit, deploy the code, and close the ticket. And I would also print out an email that proves I expressed my dissent and management dismissed my concerns.

IANAL.
I'm tempted to think, forgive me if I'm wrong, but you may be looking at language too mechanically. Not sure if I can explain what I mean in a 2 minute HN comment, but I'll try: The word for word, literal translation, for which you express your preference in the parent comment, rarely works to translate meaning, particularly when it comes to idiom.

And I'm not talking about the grammar, but cultural references that can only be similarly expressed in translation if no matching idiom exists. An alternative strategy is to just use the original (potentially with an explainer, under creative license) assuming the reader is aware that this is a translation and the text is based in the source language's location/culture.

"It's raining cats and dogs" has an equivalent in most languages. "Lagom" in Swedish doesn't. You could say it's similar to the "itadakimasu" concept of 'being grateful'. It is often translated as 'enough', but even that is woefully lacking. "Itadakimasu" also falls under the sorry, no specific equivalent here banner since it is specific to JP culture.

What are you hoping to find from the individual words? The etymology of the word is described in the 'Itadakimasu History' section, with references to mountain tops, bowing, gratefulness. Are you looking for a single, one-size-fits all equivalent word? Are you looking to understand it's history, or how to use it? The article is pretty comprehensive. And let's bear in mind that we may be over-analysing. Thousands of Japanese 5 year olds probably said itadakimasu today without a thought.
This isn't surprising if you've advertised on FB. I tried, and the results I got were dismal (to be fair, it was for B2B which I think generally does poor there).
This. I was going to say culture instead of history, but right on.

If everything you know about black people is from the internet, TV, rap music, and pop culture in general, you are missing a lot of what being black in America is really about, and at how much interesting culture and history there is in black communities.
half < all/most

There is not more to say than that. Pretty sad that a foreigner needs to teach you English.
Who said they don't apply to everyone?
Couple this with a very real fear of accidentally giving away the secret sauce of the chip, and you have a most potent potion of paranoia.
Well, I can't learn every language. I speak Hungarian, English, German and some Spanish, but when when I want to read some Russian forums, or a news article in Romanian etc. then without Google translate it would not be possible.

Communicating face-to-face directly is still valued in business, even though we could replace such discussions with e-mail or IM. Humans value the direct and "emotional" connection that talking facilitates. Like intonation, facial expressions, word use etc. It's not the same if they speak to me through a speech recognizer + machine translator + text-to-speech synthesizer pipeline.
Touched this in your sibling. It's not straight forward to translate from Icelandic. The meaning anyone would convey from the original text is that honesty cuts both ways.
Can't wait for the Rick Astley version of this.
Yes, if proven. If someone promises 1000 clicks for your dollar and delivers only 999, they are at fault, have not fulfilled the contract and either you should be reimbursed or they have to deliver the missing click.

That Facebook talk publicly about this issue (naming it a software bug) either means some lawyer business is already happening in the background, or the difference between what they promised and delivered is so obvious that it is just a question of time. This article is bad for Facebook's image as an advertisement platform and there is no reason to publish something like this, other than liability.

That said, Facebook has good lawyers and will obviously make it exceptionally hard for customers to prove Facebook is at fault. Additionally, their terms of service for the self-serve ads[1] is filled with blurry statements such as "we are not responsible for [...] technological issues [...] that may affect the cost of running ads", which will make legal battles lengthy and boring.

[1] https://www.facebook.com/legal/self_service_ads_terms
> being very frequently photoshopped with 3rd reich / swastikas / other neo-nazi logos.

Your samples are biased there. If you are already looking at alt-right tweets then obviously you will see more trump- and nazi-related pepes.

If you look anywhere else then pepe is just another highly versatile meme.

/pol/ also shopped MAGA cap onto various anime characters. Momiji inubashiri being particularly popular, probably because she already wears a red hat in her canonical design. Does that mean those anime characters themselves symbolize hate or even conservatism? I think not.

It just means that outside observers are not familiar with memetic mutation.
Additionally, you have https on your profile, but that takes you to do a safety warning page...
Check out Johnny Lee's awesome "Head Tracking for Desktop VR Displays using the WiiRemote"!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jd3-eiid-Uw

More great stuff: http://www.johnnylee.net
But read my reply further. I'm okay and I'm sure most are with an "African Museum", or something like that. That museum would be dominated by POC, just like an "American History Museum" would be dominated by White people. It's not racist. It's history.

Also, surely you can see the shortfalls in trying to solve today's racism with treating one race over another, right?

Surely?
Just saw Github CEO Chris Wanstrath deceptively hail Microsoft for having the most outside contributors... from his slides:

- 16,419 Microsoft

- 15,682 Facebook

- 14,059 Docker

- 12,841 Angular (Google)

- 12,140 Google

Makes me wonder whether he's included React in the Facebook numbers...
hey robwormald, will definitely do. We will actually reach out sometime today/this week!
A right coalition would have won 5 more states in the US
Please keep updating
http://bmanish001.pythonanywhere.com

I made this simple Instagram image downloader. Just copy image link of any Instagram image and save that in Full HD and size using right click. Still used by many for social media marketing as you can't save images from other's profile on Instagram, only way is to screenshot which obviously reduce the quality of the image.
But then it doesn't get registered as an ethernet device, bypassing this particular problem.
HappyFunCorp is pretty good.

http://happyfuncorp.com
I was thinking more along the lines of teleco companies but I see your point.
Well, you're right. But somehow, my mind had wired "adult" to this kind of definition (wikipedia) : "Biologically, an adult is a human being or other organism that has reached sexual maturity". And therefore, I associated that to "organism" (I didn't think about animals, but I'd venture to say that when compared to computers, many familiar animals like a dog are more intelligent, but that's a debate, I understand that).

So in this sense, I found it surprising to associate a word that I use for "living"/biological things to a digital thing; specially in the context of A.I.

Maybe the term adult is, for me at least, very loaded with lots of meanings that go far behind the simple notion of "maturity"
> 99% of the visitors come for the drugs

You have no objective proof that this is true. "Because of a number I pulled out of my ass" isn't a good basis for policy.
Has anyone tried it with a Heroku database? I'm getting an error message saying that the SSL certificate cannot be verified.
What's the live stream URL?

EDIT: The link live streams on Edge, but not on Firefox
I could have sworn that Arthur C. Clarke and Asimov both had computers in their sci-fi universes, but now that I try to think about it, you're probably right. The closest thing I can think of to a computer is HAL from 2001.
> the people who created them just want to finish their thesis and get out

You mean it's not an enjoyable thing to work on such systems and at the first opportunity they run away?
How to get superior text processing in Python with Pynini – O'Reilly Media
Really? Wow. Well, still, I do see examples of things called "Black X thing", so the point still holds, just not in this case. Talk about a misleading article. HN these days :/
Construction of the First Buildings at Kenya's Konza Technology City Is Underway
Am I correct in understanding that the device works by presenting itself as an Ethernet adapter and then poisoning the browser cache? Would the solution be as simple as an OS update that didn't use unknown network interfaces until the computer was unlocked?
As others have said, the biggest culprit here is the law that allows prescription drugs to be pushed in this way.

Was the drug in question an SSRI by any chance? If so, that is terrifying.
> it has also proven to be (mostly) false by Apple and its iPhones

Has it?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/fbi-p...
Microsoft joins the Linux Foundation
I mean, it's literally in the article that pfizer had to pay for the study, so it wasn't exactly impartial from the start.
Countries that turn their back on science will fall behind.
> Science is like fashion

And the claim is based on... which proofs or sources? Or is it "just a fashion" that some people actually want proofs or sources for some claims?

My claim is that, at least in Europe, what we today call "science" was something that wasn't unfashionable at least the last 350 years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_science