skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't really being serious.
I think the majority of work here has been put into designing and implementing the UI. A friend did something like the core a while back, in a couple of days. I'm sure many others have and many others will.

I'd also think that app store copycats try and pick easy, profitable projects. Just having the core implemented in Go would probably be a turn-off for many of them.

I really appreciate keeping the core FLOSS and hope that it won't cause problems for the author.
It would work the same for anything your phone provides if it's connected via Bluetooth. There's likely also a way to get to Siri like on pretty much all Bluetooth headsets.
If a person loses their mind over a republican being elected president, I wouldn't want to work with that person. What happened to calm discourse?
It's true.

I see so many people looking down now at their phones while driving. I'm not sure why it's acceptable now, but it's commonplace. I counted at least 10 drivers on my 12 minute commute yesterday. The scariest one was someone coming in the opposite direction who didn't look up in the 5 seconds I was driving past him. It would have been easy for him to drift into a head on collision.
What to do when your business strategy goes wrong
Blogd is a Flat-File Blog with Redis inside prioritizes simplicity and speed
GTX 1050 is just 75 watts, nvidia is just being conservative because many people have crappy power supplies or tons of power consuming extras.

Assuming an intel cpu (mostly 65 watts or less), a SSD (few watts), some dims, and the normal overhead for usb/power conversion, etc. you can get away with quite a bit less than 300.
An artist’s rendering depicts
the oviraptorosaur, flailing
while mired in mud.

So... uh... why is it... such a, um... why is this dinosaur so clumsy and tragic?

Is it supposed to be the Napoleon Dynamite of dinosaurs?
It has 6 usb ports, 2 of them type-c
stackoverflow discussion: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4912092/using-html5-canva...

slides from a member of the feedback team: https://www.elliottsprehn.com/preso/fluentconf/

relevant JS library: https://github.com/niklasvh/feedback.js
Don't read news. Buy market research.
それぞれ夫 is literally each husband. While the introductory sentence uses the gender neutral 配偶者 (Spouse), this sentence actually does appear to make the assumption that husbands are the ones claiming the deduction and not wives (which is probably true in 90% of cases).
> We wouldn't give someone a raw, unfettered machine in our datacenter (and I hope you wouldn't either!).

I think you're alluding to security issues with renting bare metal hardware to potentially untrusted customers, right? I've often wondered about the security implications of that - think backdooring BIOS/UEFI or other component firmware. But there are many large providers that rent dedicated hardware without a hypervisor. Are they just ignoring these concerns, hoping that this kind of tampering would be rare anyway?

> What is your concern with virtualization in this context?

I'm not the parent poster, but performance was probably the concern. There's still some (marginal, these days) overhead with virtualization in general, and VT-d specifically.
I've owned a couple NUCs. One that was fanless (Gigabyte BACE-3000), but a bit slow. I upgraded to an Gigabyte Intel i5 NUC, it has a fan but I can't hear it at all. Brilliant machine.

I think the "quiet pc issue" is a solved problem provided you aren't building a massive gaming machine.
Online SEO Tools – 100% Free SEO Tools
Fast, simple Service registry for microservices system
in my home country, it was also cheaper to send an ICQ message via WAP than sending a text message. It was such a clever work around expensive texting.
Completely agree, but it's not only Uber. As a motorcyclist in UK in a city without Uber I can tell you I know what you're talking about. Taxi drivers and bus drivers use phones to track times, number of passengers inside, taxi drivers use Google Maps. Easily 90% of dangerous situations I had was with drivers using phones/tables while driving. A lot of normal people who use phones try to "hide it" and place their phones on their legs while driving, so the phone is not... emmm visible to others, but everyone can tell that a driver looking down on their legs while driving is paying more attention to their facebook feed than to a road.
Did they fix the privacy issues that arose with Google glasses or is everyone just conveniently forgetting that?
Making Periodic Table Map
Othering of "nerds" isn't restricted to liberals.
> at what cost

How expensive are the rounds for this thing? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GAU-8_Avenger#/media/File:GAU-...
Another reason is on macOS where many file formats are actually directory based. (Called 'packages', they are actually structured directories with a metadata bit set.)

For example the RTFD format. This is a rich text document with embedded images. It is actually implemented as a folder containing a RTF file and the images. In the Mac GUI however it appears to be a regular file.

Attempting to upload it on the web would fail without the ability to upload directories. This may well explain why WebKit (being from Apple) was the first to implement this. I bet they needed it for their iCloud web app versions of Pages, Keynote etc.
"Think of all the clicks we're gonna get!"
The google prototype car does an impressive job of bike/ped detection at 12m30s into this video:

https://youtu.be/tiwVMrTLUWg?t=12m30s
I've been putting together fanless PCs for my own use for a few years now, also disliking the aircraft-taking-off sound of many desktop PCs when they are switched on. I started with the Zalman Reserator[0] water cooling tower, then moved to the Zalman TNN 500-AF[1] where the case was a giant heatsink (it was an amazing piece of kit), although more recently have been using ready-made fanless PCs (which are more widespread now most of the components run much cooler). The site at http://www.silentpcreview.com/ used to have useful information for people building quiet PCs, and https://www.quietpc.com/ still has some good components (and ready-made machines) too.

[0] https://www.quietpc.com/reserator1-v2

[1] https://www.quietpc.com/tnn500af
You mean that thing a bunch of 20 somethings made up as a marketing gimmick? Most AirBnBs are now professionally managed operations the same way most rental units are except AirBnBs get to side-step a bunch of red tape.

Instead of shutting down the likes of AirBnB the smarter move would be to streamline and reduce the overhead required in managing rental units since clearly AirBnB is acting as some kind of pressure release valve and letting people do things they can't do with all the red tape.
Ubuntu Core 16: Building secure and interoperable IoT ecosystems
Former NYTimes editor on policy of matching coverage to predetermined narrative
Actson: A reactive (or non-blocking, or asynchronous) JSON parser
I didn't realise the core of this was actually free software[1]. Maybe you should include a link somewhere on the page you linked?

[1]: https://github.com/fogleman/primitive
Not necessarily: languages are ambigous by nature.
If someone from the Google Photos team drops by here, could we get an option or setting for taking more frames from a photo to get a higher resolution digital copy of the scanned photo?
if you have want some nice free small seo tools
found this site.
https://www.cuteseotools.net
Not really, because exactly that: car=freedom. That will continue to be true, but it will not be 'drivers license = freedom'. People who lose their license will need to use a self-driving car.
Indiegogo enlists MicroVentures for a new investment platform
I don't find this very surprising - I've seen a similar level of framework heterogeneity even at much smaller companies.
It's a lot easier to catch up than to lead. Especially if your willing to "not play fair".
Yours raises angel round to fix Reddit with Bitcoin
I have the following approach to fanless computing:

1) I buy any desktop I like for its form factor

2) I either use the onboard graphic or a fanless graphics card

3) I set the threshold for all fans that are accessible via fancontrol to a level that keeps them permanently off

4) I pull or cut the cables of any fans that remain spinning

People always tell me I am "insane" to do so. But I have been doing this for years now and never had a problem.
> Dropping things from space is pretty easy, and most anything like that is going to qualify as a strategic weapon.

If you allow this, everyone dies. So not much use preparing for this other than mutually assured destruction.
Vir Ka Mahasangram Part 2 – Movie – Vir the Robot Boy – Live in India
Fair point about alt-tab; I didn't quite make it clear, but I'm using DWM with the windows-key as meta, so meta-tab switches between two tags (do that infinitely often (ie, not cycling, just swapping)) and meta-[0-9] for general tag jumping.

Hence, alt was just hanging out being useless :-p (I'm like 95% terminal or browser, so it's a great use of alt to me :-) )

Amusingly, last time I used OSX or Windows properly, I got super grumpy about the fact "(alt|mac)-tab" seemed amazingly inconsistent - I think cause I'd try and switch consistently between two windows, and got surprising-seeming results... I somewhat think I had gremlins :-p

(As I wrote this I actually did a few ctrl-tabs and a few alt-tabs... I hadn't quite realise I used both as often/evenly...)
So more business managers? Why should the behavior of dysfunctional business managers be acceptable behavior in hobbyist free software projects?
I tested a douzen sentences (English to German with texts from lesswrong.com) and it is very good, but not very close to perfect; I could spot a minor error in nearly every sentence.

EN: As we wrap up the 2016 survey, I'd like to start by thanking everybody...
DE: Als wir die Umfrage 2016 abschließen, möchte ich zunächst allen danken...

EN: This seems consistent with the hypothesis that the LW community hasn't declined in population so much as migrated into different communities.
DE: Dies scheint im Einklang mit der Hypothese, dass die LW-Gemeinde nicht in der Bevölkerung sank so viel wie in verschiedene Gemeinden abgewandert.
Q&A: One of the Brains Behind the China Brain Project [video]
For example, the new law could say that getting a ticket for running a red light would result in revocation of your license. As opposed to just a monetary fine / points like typically awarded now.
"Is that the future you want for your children?

I would like a future that protects everyone's speech, not just a specific political group. I want my children to be able to express their opinions, without the fear of physical attacks.

Many conservative bloggers have been banned from Facebook, not for harassment or hate speech, but for merely stating an opinion that does not agree with the current narrative.

I've seen some of the most abusive and vile comments after the election not about minorities, but about Trump supporters. When will Facebook start banning these people for hate speech? Will it ever happen?

I thought after the election that we really could start fixing our divided nation, but the truth is now here: nobody really wants to fix the divide, they want the other side buried and silenced.

"It's a future where bald-faced lies get more shares than evidence-based argument. It's a future where propaganda trumps reason."

This has been happening since Twitter started. I stopped looking at all social media because of this.

Wikileaks and the hacked DNC emails showed us that the mainstream media regularly used its power to spread anti-trump propaganda and nearly destroyed him like they did Bernie Sanders.
From our perspective: yes, we don't feel comfortable letting untrusted users run side by side without a sandbox.

In this context though of GPU compute, you are just talking sporadically to a PCIe attached device directly. There isn't any virtualization or sharing of the device. And yes, I assumed that the complaint would be performance, but especially with just a pass through GPU, it's going to be honestly funny to find the right "oh wow this is 20% slower because virtualization specifically".
Hi HN, I lead the Clarity team. Would love to get your opinion and feedback! Clarity is fully open source (we open sourced it this morning). Our repo is here: https://github.com/vmware/clarity. You can also take a look at the Clarity Seed for a quick way to start building Clarity-based applications: https://github.com/vmware/clarity-seed
I lived in Belgium for almost eight years, and my wife and I dealt with a number of people throughout Europe over that time. We learned some rules of thumb that are usually applicable to French people and French speakers, when you are in negotiations with them.

First off, everything can always be renegotiated and brought back on the table, regardless of how many times you think that some issue has been permanently resolved.

So, nothing is ever really finalized there. Even if you get into a situation that has to be taken to court, you can still negotiate anything at any time. When they lock you up and throw away the key, that just changes who you negotiate with. If you think you got a bad deal, you just need to get a lawyer with a better reputation and suddenly the deal gets much better.

Second, everything is all about who you know, and did you go to the right school. If not, then there's really not much hope for you to break through the glass ceiling. Not unless you can find another way to get properly acquainted with the right people who can introduce you to the next set of right people.

Third, the Workers Councils are extremely powerful. Whatever you do, don't get on the wrong side of the workers councils. That means absolutely no overtime allowed, don't take your work home with you, and don't even think about annoying anyone who is on strike. And they will strike at the drop of a hat.

If things do go sideways for you at a job, the Workers Councils are your best friend. Before any company fires anyone or does any layoffs, there are massive documentation requirements the company has to go through, and in the case of layoffs they have to notify the Workers Council at least a year in advance of even beginning to prepare to take any action.

So, in your situation, I would be inclined to go back to them and see if they can sweeten the deal to your liking. Everything should be on the table. You've only seen their first offer so far.

Oh, and the work week over there is 35 hours per week, not 40. Seriously, do not get the Workers Council pissed off at you by working a single minute per week more than the legal amount.
Ethic Cinema
I doubt this will get very far. It seems like it would open up a whole can of worms and completely subvert our entire system of law making.

>She declared the facts of man-made climate change “undisputed,” and supported the plaintiffs’ challenge to hold national powers accountable for the damages caused by global warming.

>Aikin wrote: “This action is of a different order than the typical environmental case. It alleges that defendants’ actions and inactions—whether or not they violate any specific statutory duty—have so profoundly damaged our home planet that they threaten plaintiffs’ fundamental constitutional rights to life and liberty.”

So if I decide that taxes are too high and I present evidence that the tax rate is at the wrong end of the laffer curve I could get my money back?
I don't know how that would be more awesome, essentially spending effort towards the upper middle-class hobbyists. I would rather see them sell them directly to the highest bidder and focus the effort on improving their business, or give the drives to charity.
I feel the same happens with Airbnb. All ratings are between 4.5 and 5. I think people feel that they have to give good ratings as they feel the 'know' the host and want to be kind. As a result the ratings are kinda useless. I try to be honest, but don't like to be the outlier either...
Font matcherator: find the font you need
> whose core product works only on cell phones to show annoying ads to teenagers as they send each other photos

Rather than trying to call something stupid before you know what it is, it would probably help you to look into Snapchat some more. Other than the fact that it's only on your cell phone, how is any of this different from Facebook/Twitter/Instagram?

Anyways, the reason I believe Snapchat stands out here as a profitable service is exactly what you said. Snapchat is really fast-paced -- while a lot of time goes into most people's Instagram posts, it's not worth the effort for a photo someone will see for 10 seconds max. Like Twitter, this enables rapid use. It's not unheard of for people to send/receive hundreds of snaps a day. Plus, Snapchat is perfect for advertisers. All you do is roll out some filter and probably half the people using the app on that day will try it out. Combine the two and you'll seen realize that not only are users voluntarily sharing advertisements, but they're also doing it often 10+ times a day (and viewing those same advertisements hundreds of times). Yes, more people might see a single ad on Facebook/Instagram/Twitter, but it won't be ingrained into their mind to nearly the same degree as it could be with Snapchat. That's the kind of value that could put them ahead of Tesla or SpaceX.
I'd say more like 99.99% of the time, which is the problem. There's very rarely an unexpected obstacle.

Also, with a closing speed of 0, a driver swerving into your lane happens no more quickly at 90mph than at 50. (assuming they use correspondingly less steering input so the lateral speed remains the same).

But yeah, overall I agree with you. I kind of think every new driver should be forced to drive a Geo Metro or a Miata or something for the first couple of years. (as a former Miata owner, motorcyclist, and stick shift driver).
A nuclear reactor and water purifiers are also useful for humanitarian response.
Modern CPUs will just downclock themselves. I mean it's not insane; you won't damage the components, but you will be running A LOT slower than you could be.

Do you run tools to see how far down your CPUs frequency scaling is taking it?
Funny, I was looking at these guys' latest offerings just earlier today, before the HP announcement.

This is built by the same guys that built the FitPC (http://www.fit-pc.com/). I've had one of their little 5-watt fanless systems running 24/7 in my home for a couple of years now. I love it. Never had a problem with it. It's easily one of my favorite pieces of computing equipment.

I was looking at their stuff earlier because I'm considering getting some more from them.
As long as there's enough distributional area (if it's only warm to the touch), there shouldn't be enough heat build up to cause it to wear faster, right?
It works in the sense that the hardware will survive quite a while, but you are likely giving away a lot of performance to thermal throttling (at least if you have a mini-PC, it can be factor 5 - 10 or so)
Now it would be great if kubernetes on GKE would work nicely with GPUs. It's still in the works: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/master/docs/pr... .
The flower icon reminds me of the 60s Austin Powers vibe. Wonder if that was the intent?
A manual car is only engaging below 50mph, above that you're in highest gear anyway. Any once you learn it, it becomes second nature and you don't really engage anymore, because it just happens as you drive.
Calling other posters "Nazi sympathizer" is totally unacceptable here. You might want to edit your comment.
Seems it actually does it for real instead of firing up some background process that it communicates with over RPC. From a brief look at a language I don't know.
If only Volvo wasn't as expensive, or boring to drive.
"othering" of nerds isn't restricted to liberals but it is especially hypocritical when they do it. Also liberals are predisposed to "other" nerds because they have chosen nerds to be the symbol of unaware privilege and crude libertarianism so in their thinking nerds deserve no sympathy.
Welp, shit, just got back from breaking that particular law in Germany.

Better late than never, I guess.
Youca.org – free platform (professional or corporate)
Beautiful Daaman E Koh Islamabad After Rain Photo
App Engine Flexible Beta 2 Release
Sockets in action (part 1)
https://github.com/Multicolour/multicolour

Really proud of this, saves a lot of time and people tell me they love using it, if you want a REST API with all the features (OAuth, JWT, multiple databases, etc) without the maintenance, it's for you
I know I can ctrl-pgup/down in Firefox (it's the best alternative to alt-tab afaict) but on one of my laptops it's incredibly impractical (pgup/down is way up the top right), and on the other pgup/down is in a practical, but very different, location to tab so it's "disjointed" in my mind (ie "do I want to go mru? ctrl-tab; do I want to go ltr/rtl? alt-tab" they're still in the same area, and hence it seem logical/simple to switch between those options often, whilst pgup/down seems very different?)

(And then meta-tab is also hanging out there, being simple and ready for an alternative context switch (mostly browser <-> terminal).)
I've always liked http://perldoc.perl.org/perlre.html , obviously it's perl specific but most of it can be applied to other implementations.
Seems like it reimplements the c ABI in C sharp, which seems straightforward and sane.

It also hasn't been updated in two years. How does it work with extensions targeting 3.5?
Issue of ₹ 2000 Denomination Takes the Sting Out of ANTI CORRUPTION DRIVE
If we exclude the criticism of your peers who will likely question your conclusions, it's probably better to be a climate change denier. A subgroup of people will hail you as a hero, it seems to dramatically increase your odds of being invited to speak in congress, and your budget is less likely to vanish under a conservative government.
My first job out of University was at a debt collection firm. There's nothing more surreal being in a call centre listing to 200 people on government aid, on phones collecting debts from other people who were also on government aid.

Years later I'd run into the people who worked there. Many of them told me they hated it; felt like scum.

There was a ton-of-unethical stuff that went on there ... probably why they folded and had to tell to a larger shit shop.
Ravi Varma is a peculiar example of Indian art. Basically, he employed European styles to Indian themes. Now, of course, his style has become a part of the cultural norm, with many homes worshipping his depictions of gods, without having a clue of who Ravi Varma was. Ravi Varma, as far as I know, never influenced other Indian artists.

The article, on the other hand, is about Rajput art, i.e., artists of that time and region created in that style. There are plenty of other regional styles, which may possibly help in understanding their cultures. Ravi Varma's paitings would be of little help there. That's not to say his paintings are good works of art. They are. But I think people have very different motivations for seeking ethnic art and mainstream art.
I think you are confusing "liberal" and "mass consumer marketing"; in the latter, which is the issue here, focusing appeal on the interest of any isolated niche that isn't representative of the actual target market (nerds certainly qualify, but aren't the only niche with this problem) is objectively bad, in that it is manifestly harmful to the concrete objective.
In Denmark you can legally drive with under 0.05 BAC. If you're involved in any accidents, you automatically get some blame, even if you wouldn't had you had 0 BAC. It's equvivalent to saying: "You can drive home if you've had one beer, but you ought to drive cautiously".
The inclusion of example values was to act as an example. Nothing was stated about where they were derived from. It would be logical to derive them from actual frequency in real life moderation scenarios. Please don't make bad faith assumptions.