skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In fact, the states backing the college were some of the most populous as long as you count slaves.

Worded another way: The states backing the college were some of the least populous UNLESS you counted slaves, who did not themselves enjoy rights of citizenship but were included in population counts to boost the political power of slaveholders.
Yes. And if you ever wondered whether or not the right CEO can make or break a company, this is a pretty awesome test case for you.
Black Friday Deals for Consultants and Freelancers
This is off-topic for HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Show HN: JSON-Splora, a gui for editing, visualizing, and manipulating JSON data
>Start walking, at least 8km... dont walk when its dark outside, you need the sunlight.

An 8km walk at a brisk walking pace is a little under an hour and a half (average 10k running times is about an hour). I get out of work at 5pm, and it's officially dark by 5:30pm. I agree with a lot of what you're saying, but this one is literally impossible for anyone in the northern latitudes (New York, Chicago, Seattle, London, Berlin, Hong Kong, even San Fransisco is officially dark before 6pm this time of year).

Instead, I'd suggest focusing on taking vitamin D supplements if you don't have a lot of sun then taking a vigorous walk whenever you can. You don't need one more thing to be anxious about!
On Hacker News user submitted content gets silently edited by the admins all the time. (Specifically submission titles.)
Driver Genius Pro 16.0.0.245 Crack Key and License Code Free Download
The risk you run with banning stuff is making people want it even more. Human nature.
As a fan of all electric cars, I really hope the Bolt does well. However, my understanding is that GM/LG only have enough battery manufacturing capacity for 50,000 units a year. So that puts a major cap on how much success it can have, at least initially.

This is why Tesla longs are so bullish on the stock... even if the other car companies instantly switched all their models to electric, there wouldn't be enough battery supply to meet that demand for years. Tesla, on the other hand, should be sitting pretty with their Gigafactory 1.
Another Oil Producer Under Pressure to Devalue Its Currency
Out of laziness, that is pretty much exactly what I do. I just run the things over with the lawnmower, fall and spring. I'm of the school of thought that if you don't have more than two unregistered vehicles on cinderblocks in your yard[1], you're doing a good job of beautifying it, though.

[1] Actual town ordinance where I grew up... If you had three, you had to put up a fence.
South Africa Closer to Junk Status as Fitch Cuts Outlook
Where the heck are Apple's AirPods?
And your users will certainly enjoy all the security issues your code will have.
>She still has anxiety, and I imagine she always will.

Wouldn't it be strange for a human being to have no anxiety ?

>we found a private counsellor who could help get to the route of what was causing some of this anxiety

I understood this as the counsellor putting a rubber stamp on what they already knew, so that the decision could be made guilt free.
Is your point that claims of memory need are exaggerated, or that everyone else is doing it wrong?

Chrome alone can take up 5GB. Right now DataGrip and RubyMine are on my machine are taking up 4GB, and even iTunes is taking up 1GB for some inexplicable reason.

Then I fired up a Windows 10 VM. 4GB by itself.
I read your post, but still have no idea what you said. It reminds of Eric B at TechCrunch Disrupt interrupting Gavin Belson's interview with the press.
I think afraid or concerned is the appropriate response. We want to be able to trust that our accounts are secure across the board. I'm not sure how to interpret your "happy" option. The only "happy" option I can think of that's useful off the top of my head is that it increases awareness of the importance of security.
GOP has both chambers, they are against net neutrality, Trump is against it, there is nothing to protect it at this point. NN won't last the first years of Trump's administration.
More electric cars on the road means that oil will be cheaper for everyone else. The fossil fuels industry has massive infrastructure that isn't going away anytime soon, I'd guess their growth period is over though.

There is going to be a very long transition from combustion engines to electric motors.
Did exactly the same.... We had sporters hanging off the wall for a while (couldn't pack them tightly due to the crappy ventilation on the Sporters, but they were light, so clamping the cables to a suitable plate and fitting it to the wall worked great....)

The local telco had problems supplying enough lines from the nearest exchange, so they ended up hanging a thick cable bundle in the trees for several hundred meters, make a hole in one of our windows and put a large multiplexer cabinet in our office... Then three months later we moved to different offices - they were not pleased.
Simple question.

What happens if spez modifies comments you put on Reddit in the ancient past to make you seem like a Racist, ISIS supporter, Homophobe, or simply puts threats to various heads of state in your name?

Can you really trust him not do to so? What if one day he decides that golang is bad because they are badmouthing something that spez really likes?
i didn't qualify their "ability" to govern; i suggested a poor use of money spent campaigning MIGHT be indicative of one's poor use of money governing. do you have a logical counter, or are you and everybody else around still crying over the hillary loss?
Now more than anytime before, I believe the people who say Trump 'reads' a room and says what the audience expects. This should worry you if you look at the team he is building to surround him during his term.
They were also way too expensive for a lot of smaller ISPs.
SF Chronicle had a good overview[0] of what could be going wrong. From the article:

The tower was built using a concrete frame instead of steel. Which is much heavier - it puts about 4.75x the amount of pressure on the soil below the building (as compared to other steel framed buildings of similar size).

It appears that some of the sinking could be due to weight and changing soil composition (less moisture and nearby excavation).

[0] http://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Sinking-Millenniu...
Why even disallow new posts? What's the point? It's not an official support forum, he shouldn't have the right to shut down a community site and bar people from using it.
people are complaining about this utterly useless tax because it shows that the city just plans on getting away with it. And other cities are going to follow. and the tax will eventually go up again. and again...
For example 2 fish-eye lenses both recording the same part of a sphere, 1 inch next to eachother in the same plane. Perhaps the blind spots can be interpolated on the basis of the comparing the frames with those of the other camera.
Yemen Files
From the article:

Musk suggested that the report, which was grossly misleading on some of the subsidies as explained in our breakdown, could have been planted to counter the IMF study that found that the fossil fuel industry was receiving the equivalent of ~$5 trillion in subsidies per year.
for the past few years my main computer has been a self-built 3930k 6-core 64gb ram linux box with a couple of SSDs, lately running pretty much everything in i3 under virtualbox VMs (see my profile for my blog describing how I set it up, basically debian based with networking running over pfSense to firewall individual VMs) with 3 monitors,only upgrade would be to move to 3x1440p, but I am doing ok with only the center being that resolution and the side ones being smaller.

Works amazingly well to have everything in VMs, very easy to maintain and to use. Giving up a little bit of speed compared to bare metal but hasn't been an issue up to now and is worth the peace of mind to run everything virtualized.

This of course would not work for games development and/or GPU-based development in general, but for general back-end dev work it's been great.
IIRC, because of Winograd kernels, 3x3 convolutions are amazingly fast and almost all the nets now have switched to 3x3 convolutions.
You can't enforce many regulations at the state level, even if people want them, because the Constitution forbids discriminating against out of state commerce or citizens. If Californians wanted to have single payer health care, their system would be very susceptible to abuse because people should could cross the border when they got sick. Then Arizonans get the best of both worlds--they don't have to raise taxes to pay for healthcare, but they can still get the service if they need it. Same thing with environmental regulations. Even if everyone in California voted to have environmental regulations, that just creates an opening for goods manufactured in environmentally harmful ways in Arizona to undercut California goods in price.

Citizens don't really have the freedom to choose on issues like that unless they have the freedom to close their markets to people who do not play along. The Constitution takes away that freedom.
I run unbound on my laptop. My ISP poisons DNS with random crap like state sponsored censorship. Sometimes I'm in places where DNS requests are blocked/filtered/messed with, in which case I simply tunnel all my traffic.

I wish people would stop fucking with DNS. It's bad enough as it is. To quite Kris Buytaert: everything is a freaking DNS problem.
Try to have them deliver to a PackStation. Only DHL can ship to those :-)
Your 100% right.

Although admittedly in america, our lack of stem focus partially comes from the cult of money. Brilliant would be scientists and inventors are financially pushed towards the business, law, & finance fields.

It helps keep keep engineering well paid which is nice....but I suspect we've could have advanced much further if half the traders and quants on Wall Street were in an innovation oriented field.

Reminds me of a guy from a top comp science program getting paid to be basically a secretary in a finance firm.
I've just tested the VPNs I use: The DNS server doesn't change, i.e., it's the same DNS server as when I go online without a VPN connection. What could be the reason for this result?
Yes, but if you're trying to communicate to other people, you can't focus on what you yourself consider to be the meanings; you need to focus on how other people understand the words. I suspect that your use of "compulsory" would be better understood if you used the word 'compulsive' instead. "Compulsory" generally means "required", "not optional", and I think that may be why people misunderstand your descriptions. See, e.g., http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/language/a...
The nature of VMs is that you can assign memory to it. So if your machine is already light, you wouldn't give it much memory to start with, and it'd run (just slower)
Curiously enough, an attempted solution for this problem was one of Apple's flagship features in Macintosh System 7, way back in 1991. It all ended up being more work than it was worth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balloon_help
A state can choose to allow this on its own. A couple do: Nebraska and Maine.
You asked why you were being down-voted, so I explained how your comment was perceived.

You can either put down the shovel or keep digging.
How to live through the uncertainties of radical innovation
Yes you are absolutely right. C++ compiler ecosystem is far from being monolithic.
This has always been their strategy. Do you know how hard it is to make any margin selling a TV or any electronics product? The sellers take most of the risk. Amazon collects their cut (which is substantial) without lifting a finger so to speak.

Personally, I avoid buying any electronics or valuables from Amazon due to counterfeit risk. They have the ability to curtail this activity but they choose not to. Also, the fake reviews damage the integrity of the marketplace. It really shows how much they care for their customers.
This. Only if the product is "Shipped from and Sold by Amazon.com" is there a good chance I will buy it. Even at 1.5-2x the lowest price from other vendors (FBA, direct shippers etc.). I'd rather trust Amazon directly than anyone else on amazon.com
Still 1800W, so it'll still take 5min to make a piece of toast.

"Carbon fiber heating elements ... preheats faster" Total B.S.

Much better to install a real outlet and get something like
https://www.katom.com/569-FC33.html
"Stay tuned for photos and videos from each show, captured by Pixel, a phone by Google."
Cyber Monday is a myth. The highest shopping day online is about 2 weeks before Christmas, usually corresponding to ensuring shipping arrives before Christmas.
Does pledge(2) still enable its simple programming interface by allowing certain default actions based on a filesystem hierarchy layout, statically defined in the kernel/libc/somewhere? The first presented versions of tame(2) had this iirc.
You can do it in the morning without too much trouble, if you can drag yourself out of bed. I get up around 6, and walk my dog 3-4 miles every morning between 6:30-7:30. This is a bit north of Boston, and it's already getting dark by 4:30 PM now, so afternoons are out. Whee, daylight savings time!
I'm rooting against you, pal. Cheers.
IIRC, a potential confounding factor was that this building is much heavier and has a smaller footprint than standard.
The Electoral College was created for two reasons as a compromise so that all of the states would sign the Constitution:

1. To balance power between states that have slaves and states that do not https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-Fifths_Compromise

2. To provide a way for people with better information than the general public to choose the President [0].

Addressing #1, we thankfully no longer have slaves, but the need to address population disparity still exists. In 1929 the Republican majority in congress put a cap of 435 on the number of members of the House of Representatives [1]. That has led to a ratio of 1:700,000 representation, compared to the intended 1:50,000 ratio (and the 1:30,000 ratio advocated by George Washington). This alters the effectiveness of both the Electoral College and the House by reducing effective representation as larger coalitions need to form in order to influence the vote of a single representative. In 2012, CNN indicated the UK has a 1:90,000 ratio and the government we established in Iraq 1:100,000 [2].

The procedures of the Electoral College have changed since its creation, undermining the ability of the EC to perform #2 [0]. Electors are now often uninformed and simply act a pledged voters.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_College_(United_Stat... "Electoral College (United States)"

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_congressional_ap... "United States Congressional Apportionment"

[2]: http://www.cnn.com/2012/03/09/opinion/flynn-expand-congress/ "CNN: What's wrong with Congress? It's not big enough."
I haven't been impressed with either of the two electrek.co articles on HN recently. This one and another 15 days ago [0].

In this, the author's all over the place.

He undermines his own argument by showing XOM gets $0.4B in subsidies v. TSLA's $2.4B. But he doesn't compare XOM directly with TSLA's figures. Instead, he compares XOM to SCTY ($1.1B) -- which has MORE subsidies than XOM!!!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12919693
Twitter's law: no matter how wonderful your tweet, you'll still get hate-tweets.
DMARC: Monitor and secure your email delivery (2015)
Just the two little problems with the magnetic field and atmosphere left to solve.
A DNS leak. The site we're posting about is a good resource.
They're donating all of the ticket sales for the shows to charity.

While it is a PR branding stunt, at least in that regard it is "playing for generosity". Moreso than most branded shows
Germany planning to ‘massively′ limit privacy rights
Thanks, helpful. What volume did you need to get 2% on Stripe?
"Almost" doesn't count for security. Android is a known insecure platform, don't allow things running on the platform to open people's cars.
More along these lines, these condos are veblen goods not "the only place you can afford" type residences. If you have $1.5M in cash laying about to invest, you're probably not going to be happy in place that rents for $5K a month.
Matrices are linear maps, and matrix multiplication composes the linear maps. Now statements like the determinant of the product is the product of the determinants, the trace is preserved under similarity transforms (since similarity transforms just rewrite the linear map in a different basis), etc. are intuitive.

I've always felt that these explicit calculations don't really get to the point. You can memorize them and still not really understand what's going on.
> Start walking, at least 8km during weekdays day, in brisk pace, you should have to take a shower after. After each walk, do a workout, pushups, chins etc. Make this a priority, and dont walk when its dark outside, you need the sunlight.

That's over 90 minutes walking every weekday plus time for the workout and clean-up after. Difficult to make time for and rather unpleasant in rain, bitter cold, and/or snow. There's currently 9 1/2 hours of daylight per day here, pretty hard to work full-time, commute, and devote this much time to exercise during the day.
I regret that I have but one upvote to give for my country.
Because a magnetic shield will prevent the solar winds from wiping your atmosphere.

Without a spinning core, Earth would be like Mars.

Of course you can live in caves instead of trying to terraform Mars, but doesn't sound so fun.
That value is created by companies whose stock is being traded, not by companies doing the trading at millisecond intervals (the necessity of which we're discussing here).
Your just making yourself a bigger target. if you don't want to be tracked in a surveillance state the solution is to be under the radar.
I find this page very misleading, only the top-right counters are correct. The products are just randomly choosen from random shops as seen by the function name in the code: `fetchAndDisplayRandomProducts`.

EDIT: I was wrong, see response in the comments
Not if the oil is instead refined for aviation, petrochemical, and shipping uses.

The article seems to suggest that the increase in demand for those applications will more than make up for the decline in gasoline, electricity and heating demand.

The real change will happen when EVs themselves become cheaper than gasoline equivalents. And that is probably going to happen sooner than a lot of people expect.
Additionally, stores that run on Magento and WooCommerce would agree that the coolness of the language (PHP) has little to do with making money. :)
Yeah, you're correct.
Elon Musk hits out at the trolls writing fake stories about him
Well, it is a shock if you make 95% of those internal combustion engines electric too, that's it, hybrid, because they are way more efficient.

For example, just adding supercaps means you could recover 20 to 30% of your energy from regenerative braking. This will happen when tech is ready(cheap in big quantities), and it is getting ready. It is not just Tesla, but hundreds of companies working on those problems.

But also, the real shock is making cars self drive because suddenly your cars do not need to stay in a static place for hours in cities. Today cars carry an average of 1.1 to 1.05 people in cities, but are made to carry 5 to 6 people, they weight over 1500kilograms for moving 80 kilos.

If you can make cars 5/6 smaller like you can easily do with electric(it is very hard to make a small 4 stroke engine) you can improve enormously the efficiency and reduce contamination of cities.
I think it's a bit unfair to blame this squarely on the market economy. There's high levels of social fragmentation in the West leading towards the desire to censor the other side's speech.
To be fair, it wouldn't be the first time somebody took an existing function on a page and repurposed it to do something other than its original name.
Ah. But at that point, not seeing the Braintree draw over stripe. They seem more or less similar, with Stripe maybe being a bit easier to set up.
Your comment is of really low quality.
Wouldn't calling into a service explicitly advertised as a way to talk to someone who disagrees self select people more open to discussion?
Only played with it a bit in the early days, but someone has an open source distributed reddit clone called Aether

http://getaether.net/
I'll second the walking when it is dark. I live in Norway. Tomorrow, the sun rises a bit after 9 and sets before 3. If you work first shift or office hours, you miss the light. This advice just isn't possible for some people.

If you are finding that the season's darkness gets you, it is really a seperate issue. Vitamin D helps a lot of folks as does light therapy.
My logical counter was that use of money spent campaigning has almost nothing to do with one's use of money governing. One is related to your ability to motivate a voter base, and the other is about policy-making and apportioning funds for public services. Completely unrelated.
Not sure the value add of that statement.

Clearly some codes do work, and the average building has less issues because of codes.
What's super-human parity? And how do you achieve it using humans?
You have two spherical cows. You forget to put them in your safe and within an hour, one is taken by security and "safely detonated" and the other is accidentally placed into a nuclear weapon, turning the weapon into a moosive failure.
The only part not open sourced is the spam filters.
It was in nightly 3 years ago. If you followed along on Planet.mozilla you could see the story unfold, but it is hard to find a single source that summaries everything.

But the bottom line is, despite Safari already doing this, Mozilla was met with a lot of hostility when they tried to implement it, and eventually gave up.

Here's an excerpt from Computer world, that'll give you an idea about how things were unrolling back then.

Mozilla has effectively postponed Firefox's controversial third-party cookie-blocking policy for several months.

...

Months ago, when Mozilla's proposal appeared set to debut in Firefox 22, several online advertising groups, including the Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) and Association of National Advertisers (ANA), vehemently objected, claiming that the on-by-default blocking would "disenfranchise every single Internet user" and result in the shuttering of small businesses and small websites. An official with the ANA promised that Firefox users would see more ads, not fewer, if the feature was switched on.

http://www.computerworld.com/article/2498038/data-privacy/mo...
It isn't just the Snake People, either!
>Now I'm brainstorming how one might build a federated Reddit with public, signed mutation log, ala CT or other chains. And then multiple UIs could render the same public & federated data set.

The tricky thing is that the admin team is still doing things that you want and need out of a reddit alternative. For example, ensuring that child pornography isn't getting shared. The question is how to set things up so that the right content gets removed while ensuring that how we decide what the right content to remove gets isolated from political pressures that want to influence the narrative.