skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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River, NPCs & more additions make Zeah more natural continent

1. A river now divides the continent which flowing through Hosidius and to the north, to Piscarilius.

2. The entire coastline of Zeah has been manually reworked. Although the distinct climates remain, albeit with a much more natural formation.

3. A small island has also been added off the south east coast where players can pay a small fee to access additional Sand Crabs to train on. These can be accessed by speaking to the man with the rowboat on the coast.

4. The city of Kourend is now populated with more NPCs, stalls, and signs of life.

More practical reworks and fixes make Zeah more fantastic
Besides the above additions, Jagex also re-factored all teleports and activities to work with the new Zeah map. For example:

1. The outlook teleport has moved slightly to the west so that it is closer to the shayzien house.

2. If it needs to expand travel in the future, something will be added.

3. There is a bank added in the castle, located on the top floor of the castle.

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Full on capitalism based health care, or full on communistic health care
Tough sanctions by whom? All the other developed nations with their own potential sessionist movements?
And these guys ship an x86 to ARM DBT which they claim has significantly better performance: https://eltechs.com/product/exagear-desktop/. I haven't tried it. QEMU is the slowest DBT system I'm aware of, so it's entirely plausible. Translating from a strongly ordered architecture to a weakly ordered architecture is big challenge, I wonder if they handle threads efficiently.
Medical School 2020
Charts don't measure what they don't ask. Graphs and numbers don't measure emotions. The "data" on why Trump / Brexit won is hilarious. Correlation does not equal causation. By the way I just got downvoted again, and someone went through my username linked threads and downvoted them too. Welcome to the new HN, it wasn't like this 5 years ago. You can't talk anymore. You have to use code-words.
This robot will help teach kids how to code
Well...I somewhat cheat here. I ignore papers without any code or coded examples. I don't have the time or patience to implement something just from raw equations.
At work our needs are simple, we manually run the aws cli to sync files up to S3 where there's a 1 day lifecycle policy to move them to Glacier. We don't use the API for restores, we do those through the web console and check back in a few hours to see if the files are downloadable.

I think through the API you do not leave the connection open, you check with whatever frequency you want and when it's ready, the response will include the temporary location on S3 for the file.
DOGS ATTACK PEOPLE VERY DANGEROUS AND KILLED MAN (VIDEO INSIDE)
I can't find the evaluation paper they cited in the second linked paper, but it looks like it's using Javascript because they wanted a COTS script engine (as opposed to running compiled code) that was compatible with VxWorks, and the particular Javascript engine they selected (ScriptEase) was presumably the best option they found back in 2003. I'm not really sure what all options they would have had in 2003 though.
They wouldn't need to change the binary format for emulation though. It may be something more like "universal" executables from OS X when they went to x86 though?
There is nothing preventing insurance companies from selling across state lines right now.
Nope. Your link did not contradict my statement.
> "This is a huge valley. There is no evidence of any geological formation on Earth that matches this scale," said Laurent Montesi.... The valley is about 250 miles wide and 600 miles long, with steep sides that dip as much as 2 miles below the surrounding terrain. To put this in perspective: if Mercury's "great valley" existed on Earth, it would be almost twice as deep as the Grand Canyon and reach from Washington, D.C. to New York City, and as far west as Detroit.

Although they were formed by a different process, this does sounds kind of like Earth's oceans. Do they not qualify as a geological formation?
This anecdote seems lacking value. I don't know why your phone died in an hour, but given that you claim to have been in airplane mode, I don't see how "wireless" is relevant.

Given that you were using Strava, I'd guess you killed your battery running GPS, but that doesn't mix with airplane mode.
Trump won because people got sick of liberalism, and to make matters worse we (I'm a liberal) created an environment where they couldn't express that in a shared public area without being berated or shamed.

That's it, honestly.

We on the left need to dial it back a bit and have a discussion, and move forward with consensus rather than trying to drag everyone kicking-and-screaming along with our agenda regardless of if we feel it's "right" or not.

You don't win the tolerance argument with a stick, you win it with a carrot.
If I were a scary government type and took control of riseup.net, that is exactly the thing I would post to twitter if I couldn't compel them to update the canary.
The rate kind of steadily decreased post WWII. But the numbers went up from 1950-1990, and then the absolute numbers of global poor dropped precipitously. This really is in many ways the best time to be alive in human history.
What was it before with Romneycare?
It's not that in this case, this is plain binary translation and not cycle accurate emulation. QEMU is super slow on x-to-x translation as well (something like 8x to 80x slowdown). Its translator is inefficient (for the sake of portability, the source native code is first translated to an IR and then the IR is compiled to target native code with limited optimisation) and it emulates all floating point instructions in software.
Here's a guy who made a 4-bit adder through water[0]. Creating a computer through water seems to be really doable. I'd be interested to watch more stuffs like this.

[0] - http://www.blikstein.com/paulo/projects/project_water.html
Rumor: Intel Corporation's Coffee Lake to Reuse Kaby Lake Architecture
A few things:

Cancer is basically the most likely thing to kill you besides heart disease. A physically active population will have less death by heart disease and thus more by cancer (because something has to kill you). So perhaps there's just less heart disease in SF.

They say things like "rates are soaring" without saying how much and if it's different than national averages.

This article has very little substance and is basically stating the fact that a lot of people get cancer. IIRC, any given person today has a 25% chance of getting cancer in their lifetime.

So don't worry: if you exercise and eat right, cancer will eventually get you wherever you live.

(I should acknowledge the obvious of some environments are literally carcinogenic, so if you live in a coal mine, 19th century London, or modern Beijing, there's more cause for concern)

For anyone looking to learn more about cancer and its history, the book The Emperor of All Maladies is very good.
Yeah, it probably didn't have much to do with the economically left-behind working class that constitutes the majority of the country and wasn't appealed to at all by the Democratic campaign.
the people who voted for trump had no better idea what the result would be than anyone else.
Great idea. I always thought that it's essential to log events in realtime to a remote system that is secure and harder to compromise to modify the logs post-intrusion. Way back in the day it was suggested to do this to an entirely offline system by cutting the rx pins on a parallel cable, thereby only allowing the one-way transmission of logs to the log server. I don't know if anyone ever did that in practice though.

Anyways this invites the question, are you allowing your production servers to make outbound internet connections? Generally, I would proxy outbound connections and/or use internal mirrors and repos for the installation of software.
Exactly. Everybody wants to rule the world, and the minute they can't they want an enclave.
My statement 100% stands.

You called it a "frankly just bizarre concept" which is about the sexual fantasy itself.

Using children is not bizarre, but a well known issue.

Once again, this is a 'please' think of the children' where people are attacking a sexual minority, over a issue that doesn't exist because they don't like it (if the minority exists, it sounds more like a flat earther thing to me, most people in it for fun / trolling)
Arq on OSX is pretty great.
I always used routers that allow installing customizable OS, so Apple was never a good choice. Something like Linksys WRTs today are way more interesting than whatever routers Apple made.
Wow, I didn't know about that.... that's disappointing.
The politics at play probably don't affect people who browse HN as much as it affects a middling SEO IT helpdesk person.

That being said, there are a lot of things to negotiate other than salary. You can negotiate vacation days, flex schedules, etc. They are all effectively forms of compensation, but companies are more firm on salary than they are on other forms of compensation.
You can generate pre-signed URLs without making an API call.
My favorite example from GEB is Aunt Hillary, a self-away ant hill where the individual ants in it are not.
WEDU ASPEN FIFTY // RECAP // 2016
I could see that. Their implementation of zero-handoff is really strange. For instance, all the APs have to be on the same channel. I could see that causing issues.
I use s3 as a webserver for static pages. Total bandwidth costs: 17 cents a month. 14 or so cents now. And I have some tens of thousands of visits per month. The only cognitive thought I've had to put in since setup was questioning one aspect of a bill (it amounted to pennies, but I couldn't figure it out, and maybe they were overbilling bigger entities). And they gave me a month free (including DNS costs).

I wish the Route53 would go down... Hard to beat, even if I were running job-replacing amounts of income.
Because the story is useless. Story shows that cancer death rate in SF is ~160-200 per 100,000 depending on demographic. Overall US cancer death rate is about 170 per 100,000 (https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/understanding/statistics).

The "real" story is SF has a lower rate of death from heart disease (which is the leading national killer) than usual. And for reference, heart disease and cancer nationally are almost neck and neck (http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm)

So yeah, it's a useless story.
delete (this comment)
Uber Surge Pricing Explained
> being attacked for mentioning possibilities.

Given the tone of what you wrote in the linked thread, I think that the redditors there showed surprising civility.
> Cancer is basically the most likely thing to kill you besides heart disease. A physically active population will have less death by heart disease and thus more by cancer (because something has to kill you). So perhaps there's just less heart disease in SF.

True, and I'd take it a step further: Cancer is one of the two fundamental failure modes of the human body. (The other one being death by senescence, where cells self-terminate as they reach the Hayflick limit - which they do in order to reduce the chances of a cancerous mutation.)
S3 data is backed up in three geographically separated data-centers, so you need to budget for 3 copies.

It's a running service (rather than cold storage) which means you need servers, power network ports, etc. Again, times 3.

Finally, include the software development to build the server stack and the staff for 24x7 ops and security.

It's possible to beat their pricing but most people who actually do manage it by cutting in an area which they don't need.
It's easy to see this is but one side to the story from the level of emotion in the blog post. Does anyone have more information regarding the decision itself?

The post also misses the second half of the paragraph, which suggests a method to get emoji working again:

If some symbols, such as emoji, do not display, we suggest to install
an appropriate font, such as Symbola; then they will be displayed,
albeit without the color effects.
A NSL is a legal document that originates from the DOJ (via the FBI) that requires no judicial approval. Nevertheless it is a legal document. The NSA does not participate, authorize, approve, initiate, or distribute NSLs.
Spoiler: Progressive Web Apps

Please avoid using clickbait titles that don't clearly state what the article is about. Good examples of how to do so: https://www.reddit.com/r/savedyouaclick/
My way out is the self control app on mac. I have fb, twitter and reddit blocked using that for 24hrs, then visit fb and twitter for 30 mins when the 24 hrs is done and then call the self control app again for the next 24 hrs. As for the top hackernews i subscribe to The Macro weekly newsletter, saves me from HN addiction as well.
Can you just recompile it with that feature enabled?
This is probably a hint that the title can be reworked.
vim 4 life
This Pizzeria Is Not a Child-Trafficking Site
The author is implying that the rationality of voting for Trump was, for his supporters, strongly dependent on the subtleties of their perception of the distributions of outcomes for electing each candidate. An alternative would be that Trump offered an objectively superior outcome for those constituents, in which case only highly delusional perspectives on the outcome would suggest an alternate course.
Why would anyone on Hacker News know the answer to this question?
And several other Mac features were stopped before they made it into the official release. This is Richard Stallman's policy: "GNU Emacs should never offer people a
practical reason to use some other system instead of GNU. Therefore, when someone implements a useful new feature but only for a non-GNU system, we do not accept it that form."

https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2015-12/msg01...

https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2015-12/msg01...
20% in terms of dollars, perhaps.

Not in terms of calories.

The rest of the US could live just fine without out-of-season artichokes or whatever.

Water is rather more important. You can live a long time on a plain diet (especially if you have vitamins available). Without the water, things in California would get very, very ugly, very, very quickly.
]

Also: what are you planning to do if (or maybe "when" would be better) Mexico decides that it wants to take back its former territory (i.e., all of California)?
That's true, it was higher then, about $1200/month. IIRC the deductibles were lower though, $3000/person vs. $6000 now.

I just don't see how this system will work for insurers in the long run -- I know I'm certainly not going to the Dr. unless I'm really sick. Somehow even yearly checkups seem to cost me over $500 so I delay those until they threaten to not renew prescriptions.
Create WMF Metafile Image, Enhanced GIF to TIFF and WMF to SVG Conversions in .NET
According to SFHip[0], San Francisco's lung cancer cases per 100,000 is 49 and dropping each year. Nation-wide, it's 62.4.

The linked article is light on stats and heavy on rhetoric. Maybe they're using it to drum up funding?

[0]: http://www.sfhip.org/index.php?module=Indicators&controller=...
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13010544.
perhaps they framed it as people "perceiving that they have lost something" because perception is the relevant point, and where they have, appropriately, refrained from saying anything about a disputed and irrelevant reality, (perception, again, being the relevant point), you've filled in that bit about people living in an opaque bubble.

"There are too many people living in opaque bubbles blogging about 'what REALLY happened!'"
Probably not. I won't be surprised if someone doesn't add a patch though. From NEWS:

On the OS X Cocoa ("Nextstep") port, multicolor font (such as color
emoji) display is disabled. This feature was accidentally added when
Emacs 24.4 included the new Core Text based font backend code that was
originally implemented for a non-mainline port. This will be enabled
again once it is also implemented in Emacs on free operating systems.
If some symbols, such as emoji, do not display, we suggest to install
an appropriate font, such as Symbola; then they will be displayed,
albeit without the color effects.

IMO: this is the least important thing of this week to me. It certainly doesn't deserve the "Emacs Hate MacOS" subtitle.
So instead of using the native font rendering on OS X which they had actually done, they suggest installing a secondary font which doesn't work as well to fix the problem they created by disabling the working font rendering?

Yeah. I'm sure everyone's happy with that answer.
Great histories written by losers
True, and of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13007726 before it. But there seems to be interest, so we've moved the comments to the post currently ranked highest (that would be this one).
Thanks! I'll shoot an email.

Edit: Sent!
I understand you're primarily interested in training data here but I should ask.

Is this a problem? You're talking here about startups/saas you have signed up for sending you spam? I would expect most people don't sign up for too many of these and it's easy enough to click the unsubscribe link, would be worse to miss an email you appreciated getting.
Littlefoot!
If you've been shipping a feature for two years it's a little too late to pull it and say "oops we didn't mean to give you that yet".
No more pure politics, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A t2.large costs 10 cents/hour, a t2.medium RDS instance costs 7 cents/hour. If you put in 50 hours/month on this side project, that's $8.50 for compute plus maybe $3 for ~ 30GB of storage.

$11.50/month doesn't sound too hard to budget for.
If i'm not wrong, cloudfront actually follows 302 redirects internally instead of passing the redirect on to the client.

but since ?_escaped_fragment_= is a suffix, not a prefix, i don't think redirection rules help.
Is it really a short term problem? For a long time there has been a growing gulf between various regions of the USA. Some of them would probably be much closer to a European style social democracy by now if they were separated.
Lets remember, at this point Hillary is 1.7 million popular votes ahead of Trump.
This has nothing to do with "liberal echo chamber". Most opinion polls indicated that Clinton would win, and most people believed so. That's all there is to it.

> That's about a 1% difference. I don't see how that translates to "surprised most of us"!

You can't use the result of the elections to claim that the result was "expected"!

The stock market expected a Clinton win, and so did betting markets outside the US:

http://www.cnbc.com/2016/11/07/betting-sites-see-record-wage...

Arguably, at some point even Trump indicated that he believed Clinton would win, when he claimed the elections were "rigged".
Learning takes a good amount of your attention. While driving your attention should be on the road and what's going on around you. Please don't try to do in depth learning while you are driving.

- Pedestrian who doesn't wanna get smoked by a distracted driver learning about some new Java framework
The last time Emacs came up here, there was some discussion about Stallmans obsession with free OS purity and some separately-maintained macOS releases were suggested https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12832486
ESPN is not the exact same thing. Yes, ESPN has taken a turn to lighter, fluffier content that is simpler to produce. They are not in the business of creating an entire media business dedicated to misleading people.
I've seen people suggest this a lot when someone is asking for hosting advice. Do people just make new accounts every year or something?
Things to learn about Linux
On the Massachusetts Healthcare Exchange you can find unsubsidized Gold plans starting at $1,200/month for a family of 4. I just checked. $1,600 is the highest Gold plan, and is the start of Platinum territory.

$1,200 is typical for a decent-quality medical plan, if California is any measure. And California law has far stricter minimum coverage requirements than Obamacare.

It's true that under Obamacare it has been more difficult for some people to stick with their same, preferred insurance provider. It seems some providers will jack up rates in an attempt to reconfigure their insured base. I can't see how that would change without restricting insurance providers even more. Less regulation, as is likely with Republican policies, would likely lead to more shenanigans. It might lead to slightly cheaper coverage for the well-off, but I'd take a slightly higher premium knowing that if I got laid off and lost income I'd still be able to afford decent healthcare. Even with Obamacare a major medical condition can still bankrupt you, especially if you lose your job.

Purchasing insurance to subsidize income if you become sick or injured is still a smart thing to do. It's just that with solid minimum coverage requirements you're paying part of that premium directly in the cost of your healthcare.
Possibly unrelated, but is the Udacity ML Nanodegree any useful?
Funny to see an article complaining about the state of the mainstream media... posted to FOX News. One in a long line of media orgs writing stories about "the media" as if they aren't an integral part of it. Pot, meet kettle.
Oracle to Buy Dyn
> we suggest to install
an appropriate font, such as Symbola

It's worth pointing out that this is not the official 'Apple Color Emoji' font, so it will always lag behind Apple's implementation. That, and have completely different (IMHO, ugly) artwork, which can be a real issue

http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/04/12/473965971/...

http://samedaytranslations.com/blog/lost-in-translation-emoj...
You're being just as short-sighted as the blog author, do you know the reasoning why it was removed in the first place?

It's fairly obvious the second part of the paragraph is a workaround, not a fully fledged solution.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13010375 and marked it off-topic.
Virginia class! you could get 3 nuclear submarines.
There's a lot of people on hacker news with a lot of strange knowledge.
I don't think these are contradictory statements.
US Copyright Office Round-Table Discussion of DMCA Section 1201
This is the sort of generic flamewar tangent that I pray every day will not happen on HN today. Whimsical, specific tangents are fine, but opening a portal to a black hole is not ok. Please don't do this again.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13007570 and marked it off-topic.
The Real War on Reality
So that's the cost for the raw steel but the real cost must be unknown because the technology is not invented. Same applies for the Enterprise, how do you put a price on a functioning warp core?
Good thing that's half (~6 weeks) of the curriculum at Hack Reactor!
Second that! Like many (almost all?) others, I find AppleScript the language really painful to use. As I recall HyperTalk was similarly laden with unnecessary syntactic sugar, but the HyperCard environment was so much fun to use that I really did not mind the language.
This was a really good, morbid read. Thank you.